davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-19

- cream cAEsa "a eSoau slsst.
f.~n-ssi.sez e<zzie1 80 And xviFet
salsss f.sscres - g0a ese&le
Theso : maee ys& - Vsases u.lll aerg
1n3 aasrs yea 4 s2zri Ae1Zsf q
relies velvet IS edged eiss &c sllssg
eaa bee.2erv 41o1t the ext4 41a eFH4-
1ente4 il sscas sls1 a silver sE@z Is
hAs 0laek yelFeG stslnEs an4 bows aDa
f1u aizrette q yelie0 22r@oost
BslTtt eozal selset relieves - bl4ek
Sn8 eorsl AJAX feathers IS cenl sin2t.aa
seen. Never tsaa seis Is toaues ~lSa
eroua - fel3ed ~hstc elogh 4I1 =
gathered front 4aa slng-sh-pe sides
q stsrch-btos velvet A suaN Waite
blsd IS perche1 oR ths erowa. fazsAey
toQaes and ca1izFestes or boAs 70 ma.eh
2ss purchased. especially in HaterAl o.
trlek. Tor tie Ne2F of bEldesmai1s
Bat shs glorY q Eae season Is Is
trimmings / d0abt il there ever "&s
time IN the history os goNRs When
pounds shilings ase peace NsEo poured
cat So lavishly FOR gorgeous embroldeF-
les in relief on velvet for chenille and
gold throa3 and colored silks worked
over raised patterns and tor mock gems
or cAbochon garnltures. Which began IN
almost Vulgar gaud-nesS bat have now
taken unto themselves great and real
splenaor. ana are often most exquisite
and costly limitations Of jewels 80
mounted on the velvet or slla ss -
make the setting itself rost ozpon-
sive consideration 4 dress recently
finished for Mrs Bradley Martha illus
trates late fashion ten cencles. It's ma
tcrial Is q thicz corded livery silk. with 4
deep border OF hollotrope velvet fastened
down by heavy vine embroidery ia gold
/ A Asqnere-c0rrored train is sct cn ia n4r-
row plaits at tho back. an1 on II tho
ro.don scroll work shoss over tee con-
s asting materials brilliant advantage.
/ The low ivory silk bodice Is worn with
= basque coat Of kel.oteope velvet, over
which the train IS sot behind. bur which
is slashed al the s.ies IA long tails, t=i-
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-19

that being the hour at which the shop
opened and il lasts until after night
fall I. is wrssDt. enthusiastic. lifted
above the level of an anuse ment, one
q iifs's absorbing occupations. One is
tempted - study il instead OF she hats
which are a. present tie objects Of ia
devotion.
These hats are large fst shapes in
soft felss. worn OF the face. trimmed
underneath ard beat in and out and
twisted il in3escrfbshle con sortions
They aius a. the picturesque ard often
they hit the extravagant there being
nothinx nnder Heaven more comical
than a stif EnFliss girl vita = hsvonet
down her back promenadin- IN a
ds-nia- mot 81 EaywSr3. graceful ca
pricioas Partisan fashion AID ret
such sre the inscrutable uavs 81 Prov
iience I.ondcn a mora determined ?
French thsa Frsnea ftseif-hlinkinz
the sailor hat-in its headzesr Sc1e
of ths evening hsts ara q pure White
velvet OF velvstee7. one that I ssw
tbs morning rad twtss q zela-colo-ed
velvet underneath sni iss snlv crown
rsrrfsure vas Freat golden snsze
whese folds encircled it twics. tie
te~eiea hsad rith forze6, kissirz
tonrus thrust out 81 front ever the
hair Less sssrtline 80 lsrTe hat -
fswr-colore5 felt rith han5esa -
hrswr vslres naxt ths hair and trim
ninx OF tse svosa fornsS q rose sses
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-19

Sill another torpedo. tais one tie IN
vention Of a. Austrian Count, Baons-
corsi bY name. has made its appearance
81 the European nas&l and military
world According to oe3cisl AID private
reports - sae eriai ~ this fnstramsnt
they were ernlnehtlv successful. giving
resalts saperior even % those obtained
from the Whieehesd- The motive power
is conap pressed A.. sctinz directly fron
a reservoir upon tie pro7ellsr sithott
snv sssistsnee o. intervention from aas-
chinerv. The proralsioa j. sTected bg
rwin screws working invsFsely Ard giv-
sn7 velocitv z-ester and mere certtn-
aoss. Is j. oa1 ten3@d. ffsr sng obrzirs8
n csasr torpe9oes One rmsrxssls
festare - Us favs1tion "a tbs fscsItg
2 antc1astit F1ftsnee. enieh enztas =
70 svoid protective ssts 40 ssis .. 80
70 dive saT dlst<scs ssfsrs rls.zF -
i've "a 49,.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-19
HIS NAME RECORDED.
And the Story Doesn't sly Whether 1t
vas Erased Not.

And the Story Doesn't Sly Whether IL
s.aS Erased or Not
gentlemen was complaining bitter
~ Of the lack of enterprise shown by
the local newspapers in printing the
news. Tho reporters never seem to
get onto any thing nowadays" be
growlcd. II don't suppose any OF them
heard word about the slugging that a
prominent capitalist gave leading
banker at the Windsor Hotel last San
day"
A newspaper man in tho employ OF the
Nebraska State journal in hoaring gave
assurance that he was in full possession
Of tho facts.
Then why didn't you print the
story9" demanded the stern critic.
do ycu believe that such things
should be printed?'
"Wby. Of courscr" with a scornful
snort "Of coursel That is wha,
papers arc FOR. wouldn't suppress any
thing IL was running paper"
The newspaper man took ont his note
book and made an entry OF the name o.
tho critic.
What's that for p demanded The gen.
tlemaa
ITO poll on you the next time you get
into trouble like you did last March and
come around and want the papers n
hush it up. See o"
A dark brown silence fell on tue group.
In moment the critic lifted his voice
As SON ss you erase ~ name. y
said ne. / viii move a. sd d5ournment q
The ot-ar stani
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-19

angular. pocket-like panels Of ivory and
gold falling over these from the waist
line.
Hyde Park is full once more of prom
enaders Warm shades OF ruby, russet
brown, darkest sapphire blue, myrtle
green and gray, with exquisite tones OF
citron, cinnamon and copper are seen in
the walking gowns. These are gar
nished very generally with fur and
with raised velvet embroideries Black
velvet founces or ruches edge them at
the bottom, and sometimes q band OF
black ostrich feather trimming Is set
Just inside the hem. 1t must be record
ed that walking dresses have Slight
trains. Though London has come TO
this, one may hope Americans vail still
preserve their mental equilibrium.
One secs much let both on wraps and
dresses A tall blonde who passed me
this morning wore striking costume OF
salmon pink cloth with basquc-htting
coat bordered with Russian sable. Soft
folds of black velvet made the bodice
front and these fell below tho pointed
Cirdlc in wide sash front whose fringe
touched its wcarers shoes. Another
noticeable dress was of a turquoise-blue
cloth, cut in one piece from top to toe
and without visible fastening. Raised
embroidery in gold striped it pcrpen
dicularly in wavy scrolls, and half =
dozen rows Of yellow Chinese sable fur
encirclcd it at the bottom. y fur
trimmed blue cape and toque of the
same materials completed tho picture Of
pink cheeks and chestnut hair.
ELLEN OSBORN.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-19

On Thursday at noon occurred ono Of
the prsttisst anI aappest weddings Of
the scsson-thst of Nr. Archibald Love
Georgs, 0f Plt,sburg. Pa. and Miss
Grace Ia Mont Cnubb. daughter Of the
late Mr. A. I. Chubb. Of this eitv. and
SISTER of Mss Eugene Botse The csrr-
mouv was performed in tho Park Con-
regtaoual thurcn bv Rev. ur = TT.
tpnn and ker. Alexander Merrism. n
che presence If q isrge gathering Of
friends. The bride vss very lovely in
Deer -ovr of wnfte crepe She vss At
trnaet cy erwaii If honor. Miss Mary
rz daughter of Judge Ewng. ot
-.tHr- Mss Ewing wore pale blue.
hr. rfea Alexander. of Pitlsburx. oii-
cttod as tne gro ms best man. and the
th.aNug gentlemen scted "a usasrs.
Aassrs. John 4. George. brother Of The
groom 1mmett ) euuinrs. of Rechesttr.
" 81, cousin ot tne bride. leo. ~hss
of Pltfsoura John Morgan of Chlcsgo:
Rrtty Werdsll. of Detroit. y r. 2.
hug ghart. ot this cftv Atthe coneiu-
Von o4 the ceremony the hridsl rartv
repaired to tne residences ~ DR. ard
Ars. kgZpne bCise. ~ North rsfsvette-
st.- rners &c elegant wedding traas
fat was served. The rooms we~p rr-t
SLY decorated WITH out Bowers. yellow
Fosrs rrev valifnE RI The hsll. pnk roses
~ t1e car.ors and snowy crloe roses IN
tfe dining room. IneY we're The rectp-
.ents ~ An unus1s IIv lsrxs nanlhsr e
eesu'ifui GIFTS. They have gone west
en pref eour ard on their return ther
VIZ - st home en- th-lr friends at No
nonss CIV sCburh 81 Pittshurx.
Raere toe conErstu' sncus sad g5cd
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-19
- and Out "a saeisIy.

Yesterday was III tory Day AZ the
club, aDd a. destructive program Sas
presented by the l4dies IN charge.
Tae Eighth Ward Pedro Club has
been reorganizsd. with MissFl0ra CFom-
well As manager. The frst meeting
was held Thursday evening" Al the re,.-
q nce 81 Mrs Vim. ii. Eastman, 20I
Nj. NeFnon-sL.
Thursday wss the twelfth wedd ng
anniversary 90 Mr.. and Mrs. Wm. Dunk,
of 239 south DivisOn-st., and about
thutv-fve couples OF their neighbors
aud friends called upon them last even
ing 10 extend their congratulations.
lae evening was pleasantly spent wlth
pedro and other enl0yments.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-19

Ga "Wednesday essaIag Ar. James 2
sfeI1ass. ~ lhis eisy. ana Mss Cora A.
gs4a "a a. s0gtA Bed. Iad.s were
slaFr.ea AZ the bone q tbs BRIDE.
ihFs came l1aea zteiy q trsT bose
- tls cltY aBd Ga t8e foll04 - even
ssg aefe rendered a larze EecegtsoS -
tas green's DsFsuts. Mr. aed Ars.
sieorke Aeiuaes. zsl Caid-st.s ~eeEe
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-19
FASHIONS LATEST WORD
sas Has Ordaznsd Lonx Slssves
Tor Bal GowaA
Be- ws@sa shsp - LesaSa-fhs LAT
S@4eeik "a n4llaery--Ths q @ry ~ Jss-
~ Triazalaxs ksrsek Esa~s
49, W4lEi4s CosaS-
l-nsr.I.EE lsAl

TIE ens Res sEeoar@geGaeRE % Astri-
uony th4s he satenn t4salgus a4se -
cfer - lczg sieeseS A. eo1ntTv uosse
dances Gnd In a. ear Preparations Tor
later Water festivities 80 Are soing Ia
foT pare xomanlinsss IN she shape Of
~aiss crepe o. emeFoidered nal ffom
wrists % shoulders surely ig Is bold
stroke q test the poser Of uedestY by
yailiag on the wsxe1 foor and Ia The
conservatory tAs fascluatioas Of rounded
arms Ihe earring critic might sag-
gezt the yasl1g O. necAs 2iso, bat the
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-19
The saints.

The regular meeting OF the 50. Cecilia
soc ETY. was held at the LADIES' Liter
ary Club house Friday afternoon. and
the following entertaining program Of
Italian music Was rendered.
II story of Italian AgrAmonte
Miss Dsulnel1
Piano Duo. L EiiSire q AmOru.--...... Donixetti
Mrs Osborne and Miss Carroll.
LatAgfAA lNaltk song ~ Leli
Mr.. FollrtJ.
Zirher Due. The evening Hour.
The NJ sscs B0d-iack.
l. knmanka- Den non TOlcr con-
2 CavaflaA "Li-u Sixror. MeyeFbeer
Mrs Aldworth.
N0cal Duet. III Shr OF Cloud 49, Caraccl0iO
Mrs sweet and Mrs. stevens.
Piano Quartet selection uom William
Mrs Osborne. Mrs Block. Mrs. Phelps.
Mss G0odrieh.
The treasurer OF the society will DC
AZ the cluO rooms, Friday afternoon,
October -. for the purpose OF selling
tickets. The first artists recital will
occur October 81, and will be given by
Mime. Fanny Bloomfeld-ZeisIer. the
pianist. who is so we'll and favorsbly
known In tuis city. The society has
sketched the following broad outline
of work for lS90-lS9i:
Oct. Miscellaneous. Mrs. c. A.
Leonard. Mrs. e. K. Buchanan.
Oct. Italian Music, Miss l.. Woos-
ter, Mss +. Earle.
oct. 3l-MOdefn Composers, Raft,
Lassen, Jensen. Hensclt. Meyer-Hel-
mund, SAINT cseus, etc, Miss l.. NJ.
Fitch, Mrs. X. J. Kirkland.
Nov. i4-Schumann, Miss y. Young,
Mrs l. r. Patten
Nov. 2S--St. Cecilia and Church
Music. GounOd. Mrs. r. K. +. Carpen-
ter. Mrs. f. CLARK, Mrs. j. J . SOurs.
Dec. l2-Plano Rectal, BY Miss A.
Hunt Nocal numbers arranged by
Mrs. T. W Bsruhsrdt.
Jan. 9-Hungarisn and Scandinavian
Muse. 10 0riglu, development, chief
composers, their works and character
isucs. Mrs. y. A. Fletcher, Mrs. W. +.
Osborne.
Jan. 23-Toue Pictures illustrated
by earlier and later composers, Nj. II.
a. Post.
Feb. Bach. Old English Ballads,
Mss n Pullman. Mrs. r 81 DAVIS.
Feb. 2Q-Amerlcan Music, Phelps
Mcdowell, A. F0ote. Chadwick. j. X.
Paine. Helen Hood, r. A. Porter, Mrs.
ID r. shedd. Mrs. ~ Mcdonald.
March History OF the suite, musi-
cal forms employed by earlier com
poscrs. Mrs. e.. r. Wenham, Miss A.
Hunt Mrs j a. Gonzalez.
Mar. -BeetbOven-Mrs. E. W.
Whitney Miss e.. Basrs.
Apr s-Song recital by Mrs. F. VI.
DAVIS. Piano numbers, arranged by
Mss y. Young.
Apr. lT-~olections from operas com
posed un plays OF hskespeare-Mis
g. Sweet. Mrs. +. Fl. Carroll, Miss Geor-
ga Slsson.
May Piano recital, bv Mrs. c. r.
Werhsu. Vocal numbers arranged by
Mrs T. g. Aldworth.
Nay l3- Nlsce 'sneous- Schsrwcnks
Mos Sow,sr. Chopin Rub.ustcin. Schu.
hert. etc Mrs k. H. stevens, Mrs. I
J.. McG3rry.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-19

TIE httle people enjoyed a dengntIul
party faurssay evening Al the Fesi-
dence q Mr. aad Mrs Frsak wiihaas.
"A Hsury at. Ine tune psssrd pleas
salty VITA musie. dancing 4nd gaAes.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-19

Mr. Fred W Wood aud Mss Carrie
7. Henry wtre married a. the residence
of h. y. tienry ksq. tue brides father.
Rev. Ill A. Mcintyre performed the
ceremony.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-19
nn.hanan- -ourn..

Miss Emma Owens. OF shls e.ty, and
Mr. Chtrl,-s y Buchanan, of PlNinReli,
we're married Tburs AZ evening.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-19

A besut'fal lAluch perforated stamp
"a pattern. Nth description Of it;
cnlcrs. AIso. Illustrations 81 MANY
ether choice deS gas Send ? cts for
pe-tsge. snd nneutlsE this paper Gun.
nlnx . Co. 24s RACE St. Cfnclunzti. O.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-19

Fresh sonmps s1d Scsllop. At Dett-
suthaler&
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-19
THE SOCIETY COLUMN
Society Duh save for the Usual
Number 81 " sdasngA
little MITES 70 Be HEsIBlED
Taa asrriszs sf 8a@ "a tas B.-t kassa
49, Ae.f ssaatlfai ssa.g ssaasa
"a fnls tt4s --t5atiias "a - sFk
fss tas -. Cseili. sosiaEg.

Local circles afe d9iL They are sk-
eeedsHgiy dul. aad xsE- it act for tne
occasional ssdding. Win - ripple .nd
brightness. ths soelal sea would stag
nale. There are a number Of young
nauons WHO have become brides
wlIh.a yeAF. and had contemplated =
Gay season. eQE 0g a strange talslitJ,
death has entered the families q seF-
era. making festivities ot Any soft oui
of the question. Just nov nearly
everyone a occupied sith preliminary
woEs Tor the coming great lar, aud L
will doubtless Oe some slme before tne
ladies siil be a. liberty % entertain 10
their own paFloFs aud Tor tneiF own
pleasure. it Is safe % saY tnat there =
not another cty la the Union shere
every appeal i9r lhe good Of humanity
meets sth SD generous a response
among tie ladies' a. 10 the city OF Graad
Rapids
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-19

ws.hss q Hsasy frisaas ~ aeeempa y
t1en.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-19

Ask for Van Hou'en'so0coa-sskeno
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-19

AIRS. Emma VI. Copoens, the we'll
known artist. vii give al art reception
early IN November. Mrs. COppens has
the prettiest httlc studio IN the State.
aud her work vii speak for itself
wherever c 3 seen.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-08-27
S.ObleyiIle.

w. T. Long, wife and daughter are
in town.
Low Post is at home to help his faith
er through his fall work.
Our people did not hang around the
big lake long-pretty cool.
f. A. See and sister Carney were in
town three or four days last week.
j. w. Feek had telegram from Kali
amazoo parties offering him S75 for his
setter dog.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fields gave very
good concert at the NJ. +. church last
Wednesday evening.
Russ Palmer caught bass out of Lake
Mill one day last week that settled the
scales To five pounds.
Theodore Clint; of New York state,
is visiting Mrs. Jerry Smith. Mrs.
Clint was a daughter of Mr.. Smith.
Warner Stoughton, iced Beddo, and
their families, spent Sunday with Ell
win StOughton and wife, in Oshtemo.
Edible Ketchum, of South Haven, has
been visiting his uncle, James Slough
tons people, of Almena, for two weeks
past.
We learn that Elmer and May
Hyames, of Manning, Kansas, are the
happy parents of a beautiful blue-eyed
girl baby.
The NJ. +. Ladies' Aid will give a
fruit sociable at the opera hall on Fri
day evening, Aug. 30. Supper 25c.; all
kinds of fruit, cake and coffee.
Dennis Ferguson and Elder Hart are
building a very nice hay fever boat for
Mrs. Hart. She and the elder will
move to Lake Mill until after few
hard frosts.
Mrs. Thos. Cross and daughter, of
Bangor, gave their friends here short
call last week. Mr.. Cross is in France
after another herd of coach and draft
horses, and will be home soon.
Died, at his home two miles west of
town, Aug. %, Daniel Fowler, aged 6S
years Mr.. Fowler had been in poor
health for several years. His funeral
was held at the +. b. church Sunday
the Gath inst, services by Rev. Hart.
Guy, the only son of Pomeroy and
Fanny Goble, of Kansas, was thrown
from colt while trying To break it to
ride. The colt became frightened and
threw Guy, which resulted in death in
about two hours. The funeral was
held July %.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-08-27
BIOOmingdale.

Mr.. and Mrs +. Smith are the happy
parents of a bouncing boy.
Miss Lena Babcock returned Satur.
day from short visit among friends al
Bangor.
Bloomingdale now owns real live
dentist who answers to the name oi
Dr.C. 5. Cook
Over one hundred and fifty persons left
this place Friday morning TO attend
Barnum'S circus at Kalamazoo.
A. ID. Hoppin and sister, of Bangor,
Miss Alice Cummings spent last Satur-
day and Sunday with Bloomingdale
friends.
Mrs. VIM Drake died at her home in
this place on Wednesday of last week
The funeral services were held at the
Disciple church Friday p. m.
Mrs Van Kirk returned from
Ypsilanti last Monday accompanied by
Miss Bird Newton, who intends to visit
Bloomingdale friends the next two
weeks.
School begins on Monday Sept. 1st
The school board have had all necessary
repairs made upon the school house and
the teachers and pupils look forward
with pleasure TO the ensuing year.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-08-27
Around The Camp Fire.
van Buren, County Veterans and Their
Friends Have "A Successful Reunion.

van Buren, County Veterans and Their
Friends Have "A Successful Reunion.
The 18th annual reunion of the Van
Buren, County Battalion, e.. A. r., was
complete success, nothing occurring
to mar the pleasure of the occasion.
The program as arranged with the
exception of Il few minor details) was
followed, each doing his part TO make
success assured.
The business men responded cheer
fully TO the invitation to decorate and
by Wednesday morning most of the
business houses and many private resi-
dences were appropriately adorned,
many of the designs being unique and
beautiful Evergreens, flags, bunting
and notices gave the town cheerful as
pect, plainly showing that Bangor was
not to be beaten by her former records
A tasty and beautiful arch was erected
over Monroe street from which was sus
pended transparency on one side of
which was the motto Boys of 81, and
on the other side Veterans of 80" The
arch, its designs and the taste displayed
in its erection was remarked by all as "A
credit To its builders (the veterans of 800
and the village.
Camp Wood" had been nicely fixed
up and presented an inviting and camp
| like appearance, SO much SO that many
of the visitors who had intended To do
otherwise preferred to camp-out We'd
nesday night. Water, straw, hay and
fuel were not lacking and all seemed TO
enjoy the pastime the occasion afforded.
Thursday morning, soldiers and their
! friends began to come in from all direc-
tions and by noon at least 1000 people
had assembled. To add to the enjoyment
nice shower had left the atmosphere
cool and invigorating, the clouds pass
ing away, leaving "A perfect day A
genuine reunion was had during the
entire forenoon. almost everybody
partaking of dinner on the grounds
The exercises at the stand commenced
at 2 p. m, Judge Pealer of Three
Rivers being the speaker. His remarks
were to the point, showing his entire
sympathy with the soldiers, the cause
that made them soldiers, their duties
now and the duty of the government
and people toward them. The Judge
left good impression with his audience
and especially with those who were his
comrades in arms.
He was followed by Comrade NJ. A
Merrifield, who during the war was an
officer in the 4th Michigan Infantry,
but who now practices law at Union
City. Mr. Mortified is a comrade in all
the word implies. He is fluent speak.
er and gave his hearers just such a
speech as they wanted, his remarks be-
ing frequently interrupted by cheers
His attendance at the Van Buren, county
reunion and the acquaintance he made
will have a tendency to augment the at
tendance at the next Southwestern re-
union of which he is now the president
Thursday morning "a telegram was
received from Hon. X. ID. Dix that un
expected business had detained him
This was much regretted as Mr.. Dix
has many warm friends in this county,
some of whom served with him during
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-08-27
Decatur.

William Powers has a sister visiting
him.
Joseph Slater has been in town for a
few days.
Ben Holt, of Paw Paw, was in town
Saturday.
Nathan Laplin, of Lawrence, was in
town Saturday.
Maud Place has had a cousin from
lawrence visiting her the past week.
= VIM. Sellick, of Paw Paw, and his
best girl were riding on our streets Sun.
day.
Reuben Calbatzer and Eli e.. Hincher
attended the county reunion at Bangor
last week.
Frank Sloan, of Pittsford, Hillsdale
county, is working for Peter Pardonett
in his harness shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Wilson re-
turned from Boston last Friday. They
report a grand time.
Three hundred tickets were sold al
this station for Kalamazoo, last Friday
TO see Barnum's show.
Mrs. Hattie Hamlin's brothers wife
of Lenawee county, has been visiting
her and other friends in town.
A. ". Alcott, of Elgin, H., preached
at the Universalist church Sunday. The
singing by the young choir was excel
lent.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-08-27

Miss Nina Goodrich is visiting friends
In the eastern part of the state.
Mrs. Fraser and children and Harry
Hamlin, who have been making very
pleasant visit with friends here, will
return To their home in Detroit the
latter part of this week.
At the administrators sale of a por-
ton of the Delilah Brown estate last
weeks Ransom Beardslec purchased
lot No. 3, adjoining his place on the
east; p. A. Ware took the house and
lots on the north, and Clarence Royal
bought the eight acre parcel. Fair
prices were realized.
A sad accident which befell Will Bur
dick last week, through which he lost
both of his feet by being run over by a
freight car, enlists the sympathy of
everybody here. He was brought up in
this village, but has been for several
years telegraph operator on q. T.,
and was universally loved
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-08-27

Miss Matte Porter will teach oul
school the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Barrows are Wis
iting friends in Grand Rapids.
Harvey Heron and wife, of Gobles
were visiting friends here recently.
ID. G. Bennett has returned from a
weeks visit with his brother near Ian
sing.
Perry Fitzhugh, of Chicago, has been
spending his vacation with friends
here.
Myron Ayers has returned from the
north where he has been at work some
time.
Clark Heron stopped off here "a part
of one day last week, while returning
to Minneapolis TO resume teaching.
Mrs H. &. Goble and son returned to
Ann Arbor last week, where Master
Perry and Miss Grace Goble will attend
school.
We sold one hundred and thirty-two
tickets for Kalamazoo on show day; q
pretty good crowd for Lacota. People
long for the annual humbug.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-08-27
Porter.

Ed. Cornish is having quite poor
spell again.
Lewis Van Riper's wife and babe are
visiting relatives here.
A. j. Hall is delegate to the state
convention at Detroit.
Miss Ellen Hathaway has been spend
ing few days in Arlington.
A few of Porter's schoolma'ams at
blended the teachers institute at Hart
fbrd.
Quite large number of Porter PEG
pie attended Barnum's show at Kala
maZOo.
Charlie Paddock, wife and children
of Kansas, are visiting III Porter anC
vicinity.
Mrs. Thos. Cornish and Miss Alic,
Kay were relieved of their pocket
books at Kalamazoo Friday, the latter
containing quite a sum of money.