The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-06-27
Personal Mention.

Personal Mention.
Lew Allison, of st. Johns, was in Owosso,
Sunday.
Rev. Farnum, of Flint, was in Owosso,
Tuesday.
Harry Osburn, of Chicago. passed Sunday
in OwossO.
Geo. Colby, of Woodruff, was in the city
yesterday.
Thos. Matthias, of Ypsilanti, was in the
city Wednesday.
Dudley Taylor is home for few days
| from Ann ArbOr.
Miss Fannie Mead returned home from
Muskegon, Monday.
A. ID. Whipple was in Ann Arbor on
business, Wednesday.
s. " Mcbride was among the visitors at
the University, Wednesday.
Miss Anna Gould. of Saginaw, was in
Owosso, Sunday and Monday.
Sam'l Beelby attended the wedding of his
brother at Gaylord, Tuesday.
n. McBain left last evening for Licking
ton' KY, to be gone few days.
Robert Beelby and wife. of Michigan
City, are visitors at X. Beelby's.
j. n. Mcbride and f. O. Dewey were in
Charlotte and Lansing, Saturday.
Mrs. T.. L. Lohnes goes to Saginaw, Mon
day, to spend few weeks with her parents.
The Misses Durand and Babcock of Bay
| xrtGit IL
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Moss, of Detroit,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. +. IL. Banister,
Sunday.
Mrs. G. De w. Brewer, of Dowagiac, is
visiting with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. G.
| A. Osborn.
Miss Ruth Wiloughby, of this city, has
been offered fine position in the La Porte,
Ind, schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. M. Dewey attended
the commencement exercises at the Uuiver-
silly, Tuesday.
Miss Mile COmstOck, Mrs. c. Ii. Otis,
Mrs. and Miss Chambers are visiting rela-
tiyes in st Johns.
| G. S. Williams, of Detroit, constructing
|
in OwOssO, Wednesday.
Trent Bowles and Miss Mate Perine, of
Linden, spent Sunday in OwossO, the guest
of Miss Anna Sherwood.
| Cyrus Harvey, who has worked for Wood
ward Bros. for the past nine years, left
Monday for st. Louis, Mo.
Miss Lena Terry, of Fort Worth, Texas,
with her aunt, Mrs. p. ID. White.
Drs. j. Perkins and A. M. Hume were
elected delegates by the State Medical
society to the international meeting.
Mrs. G. r. Lyon, Mrs. M. l.. Stewart
and Mrs. S. G.. Taylor spent Sunday in
Fenton with Rev. j. Lyon at the Ministers
Home.
urday evening from WELLESLEY College, Well
school for two years.
We are pleased to note that w. p. Parker
and Fred Janette, of this city, have beer
elected editors of one of the university pub
LEGATIONS for next year.
Mrs. C.. b. Spencer is still in New York
Her sister Nellie, now Mrs. Chas. Pau
Grippe sailed last Saturday for severa
years residence in Europe, in art centers.
Mrs. VIM. Fletcher has news from he
sister, Mrs. c. j. Whitney, that her famil!
are still in Moscow, Russia, and that the,
admire the "City of Churches" very much
Mrs. j. Kearney lett Wednesday morning
for few days visit with friends in Toledo
and then goes to indianapolis to spen(
several weeks with her sister, Mrs. VIM
Warfield.
At the Lansing races Tuesday, Paul Nj
Roth was thrown from his sulky in thu
pacing race striking Oh his head, bruisinl
him badly. His escape from death wa:
miraculous.
Cadet Roy Osburn, of OwossO, q graduate
of the Michigan Military Academy, has re
ceved the appointment of brevet SecOnt
Lieutenant of Co. A, Sd Regt, NJ. $. T., o.
Flint,-Pontiac Gazette.
A dispatch was received from Geo. M
Dewey, Jr., Saturday evening, stating thai
he had passed the examination at West
Point and been admitted as a cadet at the
United States Military Academy.
The Detroit Tribune has the following to
say concerning III. Il. Dewey's Grafton de-
liyered at the u. of NJ, Tuesday: 1.-THE
class Grafton was next delivered BY Henry
b. Dewey, his topic being The Problem OF
To-day Stripped of all unnecessary Orna'
ment, very short, and going in every case
directly to the point his speech was not al
all like the conventional class day Grafton.
1t was practical discussion of a practical
and living issue, and unlike most similar
Orations, il impressed the nearer as being
composed for the sake of the ideas and moi
for the sake of the words and style. Mr.
Dewey spoke with notes and this was an
innovation in the right direction, as ifhad
the effect. whether intended or not, of still
further saving his effort from any appear
ance of straining after an effect which he
could not reach. Mr.. Dewey was loudly
and deservedly applauded."
The Free Press says: 1.-THE Grafton was
filled with deep thought upon the present
labor agitation and was delivered in pleas
ing STYLE"