davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-04-30
THE PETROLEUM MARKET

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.
The of prices for crude yesterday was down
ward 1t is discouragng 10 find that the market
refuses 10 respond TO the bullsh sentiment running In
Wall Street and that when prices rise TO 80 cents Tor
ontions they meet with renewed pressure 10 sell.
The field news presented feature of Interest and
rumors Of further advance In ONO Oh were Oi 700
late circulation to influence operators. The market
il left apparently entirely In the hands OF professional
traders and tho close was heavy at about lowest
The range Of prices and the total dealings were as
New-York tribune., 1890-04-30
xEwyoRK DAILY TRIBUNE APRIL 80 s9o-TWEN fAo

,,,. from Philadelphia A n at &c per n 81 do 5e's
n. at Sc 10 90, az ssppoc % a. lambs 50 per head.
% .2oo and croade at
az az; ken 30 sales live weight Nomm@'y STEADY
at - p.sd % iT Unchanged 5a7ac for Heavy to
New-York tribune., 1890-04-30
RaiIroaos.
RAILROAD OF NEW Jersey,

CENTRAL RAILROAD OF vNEWA,I;JERSEY.
90 NJ li"g for aston aSS O BStHehrm Allentown Msucu
Chunk SSnG% ETds Tam
90 a. y. for Bennington, Easton bethlehem. Allen
IsYasGn M cas Lake WWpassSsas rssssa sss
Sn kssaing Masr.aurs Pos,ie Tamaqus shanoKn.
sudbury. LcwisburS, Wlllan.Sp9rt. ,.,,.,.,. ,u,,
town u Msucn Chunk, Eead@g iIarrs6urg Fcitsyis SS
ChSnS. @nkesbarrci scranton. lai.aqla, shamo.in
bethlehem and Allentown $50 p m. for somerville and
fiSl 5'i5 y N; for Eas,Op nchlchem Allentown. Maush
p rs @;so p M ton Bri-lencn aud Allentown.
MausS 10 Chunk r. and SGamSsn OK '''0 D'''n'
90 p M. sundsys for Easton bethlehem. Allentown.
Grove .aa % s%i So s's'T ii raFa H. co.
400 20 90 t,, no p M M Sandays 100 a. IN; 90
For Monmouth Beach, scabrght ETC.. at 80 SIS.
AagS5,ca 30 sSaaa6 30 MpsassG w and KEsyyYsSt
900 a. M 100 a,oS p; no no s,,,. oo 90 s.oo
For Toms River and Bsncgat. 80 8 rs u. m. 1 90.
' y = " FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
For yy,ssSSS y"sSSESd ans go hsdgstGp % 80 m 90 90
90. 100 90. 80 10 80 D. r' M Sundays 200.
FOR F, II. p iPSAhiIADEErIM,!MA,, Ii BALTIMORE AND
VIA Central "a or sDa y Phadepha and Reading
~ For fSSadsigh at 90 :4s go II 90 80.
SSSDAl 49, $50 m 20, 30. % co. 90 Isn' p %
st"Sre and waHSS0 So SSy at CS Tex
'ep sar leaving S il 10 90 So az M so boo
SO b "l % 81 sT srfsSaRSs ssSsR sss @ have con-
Tickets and parlorc3r be procured at y 2oi
SA Isl 'saaTsy ao WsS So
FIIS@'; -, q rr.Ss. rsTosaway Rrcckyn .a
gage from residences VIII '''' '0' 'Au 'Ae0- O-
New-York tribune., 1890-04-30
RAILROADS..
n EN- N SYLvANIA
RAILROAD.
IN AND AFTER MARCH ,, 1890.

KAl6NOAOs
ON AND AFTER MARC II ? 1s9o r.. c.-.-
.. Trains i, Lao s. ,ooSs: ,Ss':'"' '''' %
aAsTd and PHG Paar tars fSn the csSeaa
35 a. m. CcunbSs 20 a. m Chicago p for M Witc 1fc
so st. LoH oi x Haven A and keSoSo except Sunday and
,olao SsIa TN.ept TNpI1s NEWYogK AND CHICAGO LIN
eO@Roid eTsI1se dom seSg, Si ruia" png smoking
Observation cars PssaS n1SGSs pSos FOR Sos:
sSe snosaahsF' lads mad SG Library all
We Ssnss a,oaaTy El nS nG UoSbc electric sh. cn
'T,t 10 a1f fos GasascS sccho ic J" ASD S' 'ciNcINNArI
~'Yo funan Vestioule Sleeping ,ar and Din
sg car ole TO y 's to oa%bSs ana
cinnati ii 10 IN. Chicago D. m and 81. Louis Az
$50 WESTERN EXpREss f SS,S al DoSTts Ts.tI T.
cs sSHa haS,a a S
D. Chicago S9 D. T neH, d,y D ana eSs Ss
isSd bSSlI and aio0do daily except saturdayn vo.,n.
LeSs csf SSr easass xSsSas
MmP the shsaa%dGa vsGy n agyes neH dac cos snS
SSdS daily a and fo Cory s1O E ssrdsy sSS o Regions
BALTIMORE. WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH
Gs spt Ssa saSday % 10 q G ae
s c, !. aga % siSe waRson aRSs sa ~ Tlsl
regular H. "a 700 and so5 % e, I9 ngS 29
San1ay. p9 '6o . Is and 5 80 80 and 100
5na nj 6nS and rdsy N b "is' a cacn9 % seee Dining
For ca Hr&Sc fad ftcr cr} s9555 ny NJ o"ah @ "e rse,
Mil. -"D For case Nav 90 D. m. week days.
For Old Point and Norfolk. via NewYork Phadephia
and Norfolk l.alroad 100 . daily EXCEPT sunday
and 90 p. m daily via Baltimore ard Boy Line. 10
H. FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Express trains leave follows ~ 90 IN -.,
neS SsS S S Sas 90 a.9 80 2GS % Sihss
I.imltedj II 90 a. m, II 20, 90, 10, 100,
3:3O 400 80. 100. 500. 80 ) 100 ana . 90
, p pa 65 ana II ~ 10 naay. ExpreSs 90 sS $50
800 10 100 Limited, and 10 100 a. M, 200, 4 90,
.9O 100 6 80. 90 and . 90 y. M. and IL Is
night Accommodation, 90 p M ,,-
The Ne~York Transfer Company viii call for and check
baggage from hotels and residences.
For timetables of local trains apply to ticket
Vi cITAS r. PI-GH j. r. WOOD,
General Manager General Passr Agent
New-York tribune., 1890-04-30
WEST SHORE RAILROAD. N. 7. 9: =

WEo r. R. Co.. Iesseenfrsns D leave YVES. .sd:s
station i0rs and fifteen minutes Leaaoa. eada.
ifS% ma@'Sn iSss :: $ S. is IS'i:: rs:
Fails Syracuse Utica and principal inernedam'e e 40 ss0ns m
isrs Saly KinSstO9; sousefss ,Ss csIs a
3 IS D.. Newburg. .io:l5 a. M oi 10; iSo' sSS
s45 D. M Elegant Sleeping Cars gpaaio sesn snssiV
Fails Toronto Detroit Chicago and S. Lodssi Losv eyeevi
s"ndsys S.., r. sOps. sssSS: sssSa:
S+S ESr EES9rcosfcH1Stss sfc1s.s
ST. 7@e Futen;st Annex once foot q FstoHss Nf
York ciy-l27l sGs 7ss sni 9t2 ana wess
Shore stations foot of West !2dt and foot o. S.Ss
rom M n hotels and residences. G. f. LAMBERT. 0So~
kksaengey Agent. Z vapdsbptAYe. h A4
New-York tribune., 1890-04-30
Ocean 5teGmers

A NCHOR LINE. e: S: MAIL Steamships
S5ii $Si $ l ss
c,, sscTsSS sss 49, ey @' %9' S
Msp 2 M s M n E.
n sss fsSSf fis sG bowling s0
VUNARD LINE.
OSrw.YoRK TO LIVERPOOL, via QUEENSTOWN
NEW" From PieF PiFss 49, MS5Ia N95ih iEtTvrcE EIsS
Au.ana M Gs9 wsd M Ma2 s5 3, 3,
Sat: Nay z S s" Il
SaOs stsssss paSst tes iSS 'S al
Very rates ES irG e ana SsSGs apply 70 the CON-
psny's %ERSos S1lis H. BROWN Co.
CONpAGNIE GENERALE Tlansatlantique,
Il fRENcm LINE TO HAVEG @ @EYEKY p SATt EDAY
SSSEE}T5SSf saGdsy i;@Fa H H; F. F. r.
IA IA CChAaSsMPXG&E' boyer Saturday May q. 80
La PoRGEr. General Agent. No Eomng
NHARLESTON, S. c.. the South & Southwest
u EsifSHMshr fSHM S tt5SaRA d5afRAy POINTS
FFs9 Rs' e L d SS$' e
f cef!S@ eesaSe.son 'S and 1y Nay
TThhMRSSEE chaTeOn and J9ssc"yc r Nay
isa. Insurane' un'sF WI fDGP F. CLYDE G,a agS
r a EGER. O. Il. A. G. S. F. & p Zinc 9i7 B'wsy. Ny
(JoioGG GGxfrEp STATES MAIL An sTEAMERs6 1I@tnpG6,
iesye Pier 35, n. r., foot Of King.st.
WIiSSSS0N WiSSVT,iS saiIs Tuesday May l3. IL 80 D.
4ae.daS, 1ys'siy &sy @es s7 10 5o 80 a. a. % %
a.sia passage $50 $50 sOO ' Second csD
$50 and sSMi uSSipERHILL CO.. IS Broadway N. 2.
HAMBI RG- AMERICAN PACKET co.
Evppt.SS SERVICE between Ne~-i ok, Southalnp
nn ,Iondonl paris and Hamburg By the new twin screw
Ton "@ 10 900 ton, and i25oo to 10000 horsepowe
.s1% VICTORIA May l. p. n, May %, June 2J
ToiifMBiA May %. Juoe ~ yuly y Aug ! sept II
v1HNANNIA June ), July g. July 81 Aug -, S'pt -
REGULAR SERVICE directt, to Hamburg - Ma. q
c,s.mers leave from Hamburg Docks Hoboken, n j.
=, SpeSiifTi Sppefi TlilGNN GENL PASSAGE OFFICE
PA h pprroadyay H. \. y. 81 Broadway, n. Y
INMAN LINE L. S. and Royal Mail Steamers,
/ Tnr OI-ETNSTOWN AID LIVERPOOL.
IITY or RicIMoND. wednc,day. April 90. 80 D. rn
CtTy OF CITESrE R.....-..-- Wfne- i'y Nsy, o. M
CirY 0F CiIIC 400 dne,day. May a. 80 D. m.
CiTY or NEW.YORk. "Wednesday, May Il, a. IN.
L. =, ,,,or a. y r. sdlonnS Christoher-st Ferry.
First cABy $50 and gpH,rd sS agcoiIas to seaHsl ss
a,a n 10 "a. prepald 40 SrEERAGE, $50: PETER
wRHIGIiI' 1 SONS. General Agents. BOWLING
GREEN -. Y.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-30
Mhenf harriY s,<AdY

aui.t. 30 red s5dsOc. Receipts $3.50 bush ship
it.ufs ! 600 bud. Corn-Fair demand. nrn; No
,,l>.l oti.o2fsc. Kye quiet barely steady NO. =
II s.. roiA Lisht demand. lower sI5 90 Lara %tys %
lower. N,.i.5 BuAurats barely steady l,ao on
=, .lv uo.lac demand. Wh!skey steady, sales, l-O'V
this nn-hcd Tood-. basis II o. luteF st,ahS ana
ntm sugar ifm quiet. Eggs steady. les, Active o'2c
n- - .l.nt ArIAlul. Nrn.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-30

OInr x,Jl LINE TO UAVRE EVERY SATURDAY,
compaHys pier new No AZ North River t. Mortons:
az, n DIE Collier Saturday, May 3, a
~ nVtst tGNf de- Jousseiin Sitrrday. May TO- m.
La La GAscoGNE santelli Saturday Nay j. a. m
IA SnnnN \NDIE Collier saturday, May 81. > D.
LA. TnpGIT General Agent. No. Bowling Green.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-30

DACIFIC MAIL SIEAMSiili UNI AN .
i LINES FOR CALIFORNIA JAPAS sJHi i,StAxrco
From New-York. pier FOOT q Canal s. y. H..
For san Francisc0, via the lsthmus OF fanaLs
CITY OF PARA s,ll, THURSDAY. May ], noon.
From San Francisco, lst and Brannan sts'
For chin, and Japan.
CHINA sails Weaa'-'.ay. Nay IL; . , ?, m, ,rrv n
.ornanys oiice on the pl,r FOOT of Canal-st. y X:
''''' IL. J. BUlLAY. General Superintendent.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-30

DED STAR LINE.
IL FOR ANTWERP AND PARIS.
Sailing from Scw-York aud Antwerp weekly.
>OORDLAND ID W tin ,dly Nprll 81 D. m
EHNNLAND Weaii, sday NAY .. 90 q. In
" Cabin Kates: First Cabin. go and upNsrd. Second
cabin $40 SO Excursion tickcts A. reduced rates
pFrEE WRIGHT 4 SONS Genr Asts.. o Bowling Green.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-30
IN,,.VIINF n s. and Royal Mail Steamers,
JAPAN-CHINA.
OCCIDENTAL AND ORIENTAL


rEfGrc ................- Tuesday. juno 3.
OCEANIC ......................T Thursday. Juno 20.
GAELIC .......... SATURDAY. July 10.
sunerbly Appon'od Superior Accommodations.
pser,a,iou, can be mad by letter tlgraph 10 and
cabin plans .een 2s7 and 3i3 Broadway, New.Yok, or
Room "a Railroad Building san Francisco.
LELAND STANFORD President
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-04-02
Prospect Lake.

w b. Adams has sold his stallion Ajax
for three hundred dollars.
Mark Barker has gone To live in
Cash Barker's tenant house.
There was IA dance at the Barney
Odell place last Friday night.
Henry Weaver did not move to the
Neon farm, as we stated, but will live
in Geo. Greenman's tenant house.
We would humbly ask if it is fact
that the inhabitants of Waverly are
web-foOted? The state nf the roads
over there would bear us out in the
superstition.
McFarlin, the organizer of the p. of
l., with Milan Hogmire to assist him,
tried to organize lodge here last Sat
urday night. 1t was no go, but they
will try again next Saturday night.
Harry Chase had strong law ease
upon his hands few days since A
half-dozen skunk skins was the bone of
contention, and the bone was presented
as evidence There was disagreement
of the jury, of course.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-04-02
IIawtOu.

Miss Bertha McElheny is making her
parents "A visit
The township republican caucus will
be held at Mattawan on Friday OF this
week.
Miss Kate Powell is making her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. ID. w. Powell, a
pleasant visit.
A portion of the base ball fence was
leveled to the ground during the hard
blow last week.
A donation will be given at Smiths
opera house this Wednesday evening,
April 3D., for the benefit of Rev. w. {.
Mccarthy.
Mrs. f. Geiser was taken suddenly
fp while attending the morning service
~ the NJ +. church last Sabbath. She
was taken to her home and a physician
summoned.
Married, at the residence of the
bride. Monday, March 3lst, ut ? p. m,
Mrs. Helen Robinson to +. W. Mcneil.
They took the afternoon train for Chi
cago, where they Will spend the honey
moon, intending to be absent about a
week.
Harvey Smith, for many years resi-
dent of this village. died at his home
last Saturday He has been in poor
health for some time Mr.. Smith was
recorder of the village ut the time OF
his death, which Office he has filled for
"A number of years.
The following ticket was nominated
at the caucus held in Smiths hall Fri
day evening: For president, G. Spen-
Ger Adams: for recorder, Elmer W.
Hall: for treasurer, Eugene III. Hinck-
lev: for assessor, Juan Mckeyes; for
, trustees. Nicholas q. Martin, Henry
Ford, John +. Gould.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-04-02
WaverIy.

Grandma Dillon is still very low,
with small hopes of her recovery.
Mrs. Ed. Dillon is very ill., May she
soon be restored to health is our wish.
q Miss Clara Hayden, of Paw Paw,
visited 1.-THE old folks at home, the
23d ult.
Johnnie Shea, of Hawthorn, Wis,
formerly of this place, is making visit
to his parents.
A sweet little lady guest, Mabel
Loesa," at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
viii. Goodrich, March oath.
Mr.. Charles Hayden has been visit
ing home and loved ones the past week.
Charlie is fireman on the Wabash and
Indiana railroad
Last Saturday night the Convey Hill
grange, after comforting the fourth de-
gree, had an oyster supper. An enjoy
able time is reported.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wall. of Aber-
deem, Dakota, formerly of this place,
arrived in Waverly last Thursday. They
have returned to stay Michigan, my
Michigan" with all your faults, we
love you still"
Myron Babcock, son of Eli Babcock,
of this place, and Hannah Nj. Bracelin,
of Watson, were married in Allegan,
Oh the 22d ult. They made u short
visit to his parents and brothers here.
The happy couple will make Watson
their future home.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-04-02
tsIeUdalP.

Louis Hogmire has the humps.
w ID. Lane is home from Battle
Creek
Sugar making and mud still stay
with us
Claude Wilson has been visiting his
parents in Galesburg.
Mrs F. A. Grape is visiting in the
family of l.. A. Rogers.
Mrs. Emma Firbush, who has been
quite i'll with neuralgia, is better.
Arthur Butterfield has gone TO Grand
Rapids, where he expects job on the
railroad.
The many friends of Mrs. Belle Chase
will regret to learn that she is confined
to her bed the most of the time.
George Osmer and family have moved
from mere onto the Wilson farm, west
of Paw Paw, now owned by George +.
BrecS.
Quite an accident happened at the
saw mill of G. w. and +. A. Buttertield
last week, resulting in the breaking OF
the saw and doing much other damage.
Fortunately no one was badly hurt.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-04-02
Porter.

Mitt Lewis has been home from Kal-
amazoo ON visit for few days.
Miss Minnie Irwin expects to begin
teaching in the MaXam school on Mon
day next.
Miss Florence Hall will commence
teaching school in district No. 10 on
Monday next.
Mr.. ID. l.. Thornton is very sick with
pleurisy. His brother Andrew, of Al
Logan county, is helping care for him.
Next Saturday is registration day
Every good republican whose name is
not registered had better bear this in
mind.
Fred Stilwell and wife have com
menced housekeeping in ID. G.. Van
Antwerp's tenement house Fred will
work for Dan the coming year.
The great social event of the season
took place ON the 26th of March. Over
one hundred guests assembled ut the
residence Of MIR and Mrs. r. Hubbard
to witness the marriage of their
daughter Emma, to Mr. Phineas Far
ron. AT about eight o'clock, To the
strains of the wedding march, played
by Mrs. G. III. Ewers, the bridal pair
took their position beneath beautiful
arch. The brief and impressive cere-
mony was performed by Rev. McCar-
thy, of Lawton. After congratulations
were extended beautiful and bounti-
full supper was served. The presents
were numerous and elegant, consisting
principally of glass and silver ware.
The guests returned to their homes,
wishing the happy pair pleasant and
prosperous journey through life.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-04-02

Mrs. Michael Curtain, of Plainteld, H.,
makes the statement that she caught cold,
which settled on her lungs she WAS treated
for month by her family physician, but
grew worse. He told her she was hopeless
Cictim Of consumption and that medi-
cine could cure her. Her druggist suggested
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consumption:
she bought bottle, aud To her delight found
herself benefited from first dose. She con-
timed It's use, and after taking ten bottles,
found herself sound and well. now does her
own homework and is well as she ever
was. Free trial bottles of this Great Dis
covery at Bartram Il Millington's drug store.
Large bottles Soc and 81 90.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-04-02
Town Line.

Martha Brotherton is visiting her
sister in Benton Harbor.
Many of our farmers are selling pota-
toes at Bloomingdale for 30 cents per
bushel.
The Brandywine school house resem-
bles tannery. Boys sometimes get
tanned, you know.
Milt. Foster has rented farm near
the Base Line, and will move his family
there in the near future.
a b. Foley sold his horse to Bloom
ingdale party for 1925, and Geo. Scherm-
erhorn sold his young Hambletonian to
Chicago parties; consideration, $l75.
The Glendale correspondent says:
"H. A. Wilson has bought the farm
formerly owned by his brother, Warren
Wilson, of George Breck," but he forgot
To mention that Milo Hoskins paid $500
for ten acres of the Warren Wilson
farm
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-04-02
0nningdaie.

The winter term of school closed last
Friday.
The pleasant face of Herbert Keith is
again seen upon our streets.
ii. Rippey and family now occupy
their Bloomingdale residence.
Miss Nav Starkweather visited Bloom
ingdale friends one day last week.
We are anXiously awaiting the arrival
of the Original Nashville Students.
Two carloads of potatoes are soon to
make their exit from Bloomingdale.
We understand that f. Ware and
family will remove To their farm near
Fremont, Mich, in the near future.
The friends and schoolmates of VERNE
Parish were greatly panied To learn of
her death, which occurred at Lacota,
March "a.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-04-02
Decatur.

Thomos Roberts, of East Decatur, has
friend from the east visiting him.
Aus. Charles has moved his family
back To Decatur. They will occupy the
George Nesbitt house.
Oscar Caldwell's sister, Mrs. Turner,
of Chase, Mich, is visiting with her
brothers and other friends here.
Mrs. Jennie k Hill gave a party to
the members of her graduating class
and their parents last Friday evening.
There were also some friends from
abroad present. A good time is re-
ported.
Jason Woodman, Lecturer of the
State Grange, met with Decatur grange
last Saturday. Ii having been given
out that at three o'clock there would
be an open session, the doors were
thrown open and number of farmers
outside OF the grange came in and lis
tened To very Interesting and in
struntive lecture. All seemed to think
the meeting was a success.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-04-02
I.ucOtQ.

Born, March 22d, To w. +. Christian
and wife, IA girl baby.
Arch Smith is student in the tele-
graph office here under his brother
Will.
Willie Barrows starts for Grand
Rapids this week, where he will attend
school.
A new man has moved to town and
will succeed j r. Thomas in the meat
market business
Carrie Watson, who has been teach
ing short hand at Benton Harbor, has
returned home to remain some time.
F. l.. Deal a. Co. have purchased the
White store and stock and will CONSOLE
date the two stocks, thus closing up
one store in town.
A little daughter of the late James
Parrish was buried here March 26th.
Mrs. Parrish has moved to Blooming
dale To remain with her sister, Mrs Nj .
Lane, until fully recovered from her
illness.
Just nine of our sportsmen and five
dogs went fox hunting last week. They
sighted "A black one and took after him.
They got him but it proved to be "a
gray one, the poor fellow had changed
color from fright in the chase. We
don't wonder, with such an army as
that after him.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-04-02

to the L. L. Lyon plat, the whole To be
used AS an experimental farm and hor-
ticultulal garden, with MIR. Lyon rs
manager, under the great state of
Michigan.
We were greeted last Saturday after
noon by the familiar sound of the
steamer Glenn's whistle, she being fitted
10 commence her seasons work this
(Monday) evening as her first trip. Her
officers will remain nearly the same rs
last season.
Mrs. John Potter died at Taopi,
Mimi, the 24th ult., of consumption.
She will be- remembered by large
number of readers of the NORTHERNER
as Miss Carrie Chamberlin, whose par
ents resided for number of years in
Waverly. She leaves husband and
three sons To mourn her going hence.
There has been some changes i'm the
ownership of few of the vessels of this
port. Notably: the selling of the
schooner L. &. Wilson, by Capt. Frank
Swails; he will sail the H. M. Avery
this season. Also the selling of one
half interest of the schooner Daisy by
A. n. Prouty To Geo. Dwyer. Capt. j.
+. Smith will sail the new steamer
Myrtle +. Ross.
Married, at the residence of our vii
lage President, Mr.. John Mackey, his
second daughter, Elizabeth, to DIR. b. S.
Beckwith, by Rev. w. S. Bugby. The
happy event took place last Thursday
evening, the wedding tour consisted of
"a drive from the brides fathers to
rooms formerly occupied by the doctor.
The best wishes of their many friends
are rendered to the happy pair.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-04-02
south Haven.

Mrs A. j. Jordan has been granted
a pension.
Our paralytic patients are reported
as improving.
Rev w 5. Buggy returned from his
vacation last Thursday.
A little daughter, of Chas. Alters is
very sick with lung fever.
Mr.. Julian Sheldon, of Gliddenburg,
was visiting friends here last week.
Mrs. Spooner came home from visit
to her daughter, in Chicago, last Thurs
day.
Miss Kittie Davis, who came here
with her fathers remains, returned
home last week.
Mr.. Ford Beatty will move from /.
Mackey's fruit farm this week Tues
day., and Chef Chamberlin will take
his place.
A heavy wind and snow storm ragged
here Thursday evening, all day Friday.
and Saturday being the heaviest of the
season; but slight damage was done.
There is to be five acres of land added
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-04-02
(sObleyflle.

A very sick baby at Ezra Aliens.
A. j. Lamberson lost a cow last week.
w. A. Stanton shipped potatoes to
Pittsburgh, Pa, last week.
Mrs. John A. Wright, of Grand June
ton, spent few days in town last
week.
L. w. Valleau has purchased the
Adams farm, adjoining him on the
south.
Geo. Young has purchased very
nice piece of furniture for the family,
an organ.
Arch Smith is putting in his spare
time in the office with his brother Will,
at Lacota.
Martin We,cott goes this week to
Adrian, as a delegate from the q. A. r..
Post here.
Alonzo Post has engaged with +. A.
See, of Kalamazoo, to work in and
about the Office.
e. w. Myers and son III. S. have
been loading and shipping wheat from
Coolies the past week
Knowlton Cheney got kicked on the
arm by IA horse few day ago, and is
very bad with erysipelas.
Afford Kinnison, one day last week,
was making wedge with an ax and
nearly lost thumb in the operation.
Byron Day has moved his family to
Bangor, where he will act as foreman
on Thomas Cross farm for this season
e.. ID. Van Dorm moves this week on
his own farm near Paw Paw river, his
time being out on Alison Hyames' place
Our Friend Glenn Gill, from Hough-
ton county, Mich, is home on visit
to see his mother and father and other
friends.
Sam Lockard spent Sunday at home,
Mr. Lockard has been at work at his
trade (Mason) nearly all winter ut Ben
ton Harbor.
w. +. Stedman has engaged with a
wholesale house in Grand Rapids and
will begin work there this week we
wish you success, viii.
The NJ. f. Ladies' Aid society will
meet AT w b. Van WicKles Wednes
day April I'd, and hold sugar social
therc in the evening.
Will Peasley has engage as section
hand on the Blonmingdale division,
and has purchased G. A. Wise's iron
horse to get there, on.
Alonzo Post held school exhibition
at the close of the term last week at
Pine Grove. The proceeds ut the door
was about the amount il takes To buy a
Webster's Dictionary, for which purpose
it will be used.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-04-02

A young man of Warsaw ordered a
dress suit from tailor who agreed to
deliver it on certain day. The latter
failed, and hence curious lawsuit
The plaintiff alleged that he had ar
ranged To go To an evening party at
which he had resolved To- offer his hand
To the daughter of the house. Because
of the failure of his dress coat he could
not 60, but his rival went, proposed and
was accepted, and the plaintiff consid-
cred himself damaged To the value of
the lost bride.