davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-12
avenue.
&c was city engineer.


ID. l., Curtice was city engineer.
L. NJ. Metcalf was city comptroller.
Charles II. Berry was attorney gen.
eral.
j. @. A. Ward was president of the
printers union.
The wealthy John Reilly was a waiter
at the Fuller house.
E. S. Edgerton was a banker, and
lived on College avenue.
II. J. Horn held down the city at
tOrneyship ia goos SGape.
a. l.. Larpvnieur kept grocery store
corner Jackson and Third.
Judge d. c. Cooley boarded at the
Winslow house and practiced law.
E. Langevin was grocer. located on
Robert between Third and Fourth.
Joseph Armbruster kept grocery on
Jackson street, near the lower levee.
Judge II. R. Nelson was vice presi-
dent of the Minnesota Il Pacific railway.
Sherwood Hough was recording see
rotary of Hennepln Lodge No. 4. I.O.O.F.
Lyman c. Dayton dealt in real estate,
his office being under the Fuller house.
William ConstanS was member of
the firm of COnStanS & Stevenson, gro
GERS,
Shylock was in town; he was a la
borer, however, and lived ON Minnesota
street.
The only McGinty in town was an
undertaken who boarded on Fourth
street.
Thomas Grace was an alderman from
the Third ward and also street commits
siOner.
Gen. G. L. Becker was practicing
attorney, with an office in the postoffice
building.
Horace R. BigeIow was member of
the law firm of Brisbin d BigeloW, and
boarded on Fort street.
Ross Munger was just old enough to
have his name in the directory without
any business being placed opposite it.
Col. a. r. Capehart was member of
the firm of McClung 81 Capehart. law
yers, and the Colonel boarded at Apollo
hall.
Col. John Harrington was a member
of the firm OF Culver & harrington, In
dian traders, at the corner of Third and
Fort.
The late Edmund Rice was president
of the Minnesota 81 Pacific railway and
had an Office at the corner of jackson
and Fourth.
Rev. j. G. Riheldaffer, now pastor of
the Presbyterian charch at redwood
Falls. was pastor of the old Central
Presbyterian church.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-12

she knows better than to find fault
with his looks to Moran herself. A
declaration of independence would fol
low instantly, together with open re-
bellion and the reading of the riot act.
company is one of Norah's inalien-
able rights. Another one of them is the
Sunday out. A representative servant
girl. not long ago, objected very strongly
to bonnet which the lady of the house
was wearing on the ground that it
looked TOO much ike her own AM el,e
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-12
SET HIS LEG.
Practical Joke Played by Party
of DPummerS.

Charlie Hofer, one of Marder-Luse's
gay young tourists. tells good story Oh
Ed Clayton, who represents Ensinger 81
Co., of Chicago. Both OF them were in
Helena a few weeks ago. and meeting
three or four other fellows of the frater-
nifty they shook hands, yours across,
and passed resolution to paint the
town vermilion. Clayton had never
been in Helena before, and he took
whisky several times. He became un-
conscious about l a. m. ana HOfer
evolved the brilliant scheme which he
and the rest of the party carried
out. Clayton was carried TO the
hotel, and a doctor was found who put
his left leg in plaster mould. When
the victim of the joke got sobered up
he was told that he had fallen out of a
hack and broken his leg. Clayton be-
lieved the story until he had been in
bed twelve hours, when the porter came
to his room, ststing that the other fell
lows bad pulled out on the early train
after giving him So to break the news
and the plaster. Clayton is now on the
trail. thirsting for gore.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-12
CLUB OF A COWARD,
Half Of the World Does Not
Know How the Other
Half Kills.
Weapons That Do Their Ter
rible Work With Little
Noise.
A Symposium of Sandbag,
Billy, Slungshot and
Knuckles.
Weapons Of Which st. Paul
Has Seen Almost No
Work.

The sandbag is emphatically the
weapon of the coward
The category includes the knife,
slungshot, billy, iron bar, brass
knuckles, club and sandbag.
The lurking fOotpad lying in wait for
the prosperous citizen homeward bound
after long sitting at the club wants a
weapon that will stun and make no
noise. The crack of pistol might
alarm some vigilant policeman. blow
from heavy wooden club might add
murder TO the crime of robbery, and
murder always makes so much fuss in
the community that the perpetrator is
nearly certain to be caught, so he uses
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-12

per and wrapped with red cloth. They
are murderous-looking weapons; and,
from the rust upon one of them, may
well have played star parts in a trag-
edy.
The four fa7orte kinds of knuckles
are shown in the accompanying pict-
ure. Though it is crime to carry
them, they are all sold openly in the
gun stores. Two are of cast iron and
two of cast brass. the most dangerous of
the lot being plain arc of brass, with
four holes for the fingers. They were
once the property of criminals who
were foolish enough to have them in
their pockets when committing minor
offenses. None of them ever did any
serious damage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-12

ing homeward, the police surgeon can
be relied upon to diagnose the case as
alcoholism.
The sandbag is a French invention,
and is unequaled for the speedy reduc-
ton of the victim to an unconscious
state. Ii properly made it leaves no
mark, the yielding nature of the weapon
deadening the blow and distributing
the force over a large surface rather
than concentrating it at a point, as the
lead and wood clubs do.
The pair of ten-inch knives are of
Chinese manufacture. The blades are
forged out of old files. the handles are
made of brass casting sawed in half,
and both fit single sheath made of pa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-12

ported also about to be showed down
in the fierce political tempest sweeping
the North Star state and stands like an
abandoned train in the snowbanks OF
Scandinavianism The establishment
cans enjoy at least the privilege of
having been along in the blizzard some-
where near the storm center; but when
the skies clear and the sun shines mildly
down from the canopy of the Washing
tOnian appointment bureau, they (the
Swedish-Amereansl will stand there
again if present rumors are true indica-
tions of coming events, with heightened
proboscis, and to stimulate their cour-
aye we suggest that they take up the
looty and patriotic refrain: "Down
went McGinty to the bottom of the sea-
not forgetting that he was dressed in
his best 'Sunday-go-to- meeting
clOtnes.'n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-12
Mr.. Bushnell Declines Reelection
as President of the Fair.
HOW THE sWEDEs FEEL.
| Representative Paper Dis
courses of the Situation.

A Representative Paper Dis
courses of the Situation.
'Hemlandet," the Swedish weekly.
INDUCES in its last issue in the
following comic grOwl at the political
situation: Many winds have blows
since the Hamlandet first had occasion
to voice the public sentiment of the
Swedish-Americans as regards the Min
nesota federal appointments to be made;
and during this time many Scandinav-
ians have been mentioned as possible
successors to Mr.. Bierman In the col
lectorship of internal revenue,
two of whom have even been
SwedishAmericans. OF these, Capt. Os-
born, who was unanimously endorsed
by the Swedish-American Press. and
very nearly the whole Scandinavian
delegation in the last legislature, seems
to have been side tracked some time
ago, and now Marcus johnson is re-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-12

when they were exposed to ever kind
of annoyance. but that was in an
other country and in former century.
The vital question of the aye is
not so much the tariff, nor the subject
of silver, as ''Servant-galsm: or What's
to become of the Mistress" The
servant girl of the present time knows
her own rights perfectly and is always
ready to assert them. They may dit
fer in all other respects but every one
of them realizes her power.
The wise hOusekeeper when she once
gets readable servant girl tries 10
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-12
DUTIES OF A YEAR.
Heavy Increase in Collections by
Customs Officers.

Customs Officers.
The collection of customs at the st.
Paul office for the year 1889 shows
substantial increase over that of the
preceding year, as may be seen from the
following comparison: The duties col
lected at st. Paul for 1899 amount to
1929, 3s6. IL; for 1855 there was collected
SIT, 686.S9, an increase for 1889 of $751;
1928. There was collected from
all sources in the district of
Minnesota outside of st. Paul in
1889, s252, s95.35; in 1888, s21O,32S, an in
crease of S41, 967.35. The value of dutia-
bic imports for the year 1899 was $780,
Az; for the year 1888 it was S442, 5o7.S
increase. S2s3, 1916. The value of free
goods for 1889 was s372,372; for 1883,
$3.50. 5000. an increase of 1861 30.
The value of domestic exports for the
year 1889 was Sl.406. 479; for 1885 it was
s97G, 1879, an increase Of s4S0,S40.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-12

iron covered with plated leather, which
is woven into flexible handle, termi-
mating in a loop, with which il can be
attached to the wrist of the user.
The Sinking footpad who wishes to
reduce his victim to insensi6ility finds
the sandbag the most available weapon.
The victim seldom knows what struck
him. He is stunned. and if it happens
that he took social glass before start
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-12

prised at the visitors whom She
finds there. Ordinarily she would
be frightened, but is treasured wnen
she reflects that it is only Norah's
company" In such cases does the
average American housekeeper get
angry and reprove Norah? Not bit of
it. She may, or she may not like the
appearance of Norah's young man. but
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-12
Jewellers Forced to the wall.

BosroN, Jan. 11.-Quimby & Co.,
manufacturing jewelers., this city, have
failed. The house is one of the largest
in its line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-12
If You Want Cloaks

You can buy anything in the large
stock at auction of A. B. Williamson d
Co., 1856 East Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-12
Don't Forget to Call

at the assignee sale at the Partisan. 40
East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-12
OUR oRAIohICAL LAWYERS.

} EBHARD WILLRlCH
some times essays the
: Spread-eagle. but sue
ceeds best when he de-
cides to lay down the
cold logic of facts and
authorities.
f. S. Durment is en-
phatically a student,
but when he does talk
he makes a logical argu-
ment every time.
Dan W. Lawler al
ways goes of in flights
of oratory, and, having
a pleasing de livery and
q fine voice, never fails
to make a good i'm
preston.
Charles G. Lawrence
always wears a very
determined expression
in making an argu-
Uumput and like his
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-12
THIRTY YEARS AGO.

~ ~ ONG ago in 1858 Gov.
~ II Ramsey was president
L. L ~ of the gas company.
( N VS., va :, ID. G. Shepard was
ms [fDN hief engineer of the
\X/If WY Minnesota q Pacific.
W///IA ~ i Judge Moses Sher-
%ALG ~ burne practiced law
A and lived ON Dayton
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-12
HISTORY OF ST. PAUL.

Story of a Remarkable City, With
Biographical sketches of Promi-
nent Men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-LADY SPEAKING FRENCH, SPAN
elias family tUr young cEIldTeu willing aud
take entire charge: city reference. Address MADEM-
OIsEILE. star ONCE ol7-5ts
w ANTED-YOUNGLADY .STESOGRAPHERAND
w typewriter. wishes position IN Office; best Of
rcterencs.. Adtres. IfPEWklIER. Star office. 1t.
WANTED - AT HEADQUA RTERs-PoSITIoNs
w for Cooks. Chamber MAID. Waitress. lauEdrss,es
and Nurses, seamstreSs, Mon Waters. Cooks. Coach
Ean. Butisra sAA'L A COOMBS, 926 81. NV.
O5U-3t'
NyANTHD-Go TO DICKS AGENCY FOR COOKS,
w Maids. Suzse.- LScndfess, House Workers. But
Lrs. CosehInen. waters fOotInen fArn AMI Dairy
nen all have references from last place. 6l3 7th st.
w or TO do general homework Address BEATkICE,
500 ST. n-w GOOD wages reqiIre't- IL
yNASTED-3Y A THOROUGH FRENCH COOK,
w ghO uiderst ands all kinds OF French cooking and
desorts situation IN nrstclass family Understands
four languages and has had European experience.
80 PS,e.e' need apply c.u.,o,
NVASTED-BY REsPECTABLE CoLORED
w woman. q situation as cook, chambernald or
nurse gSed reierenees Cali or address Zoo !. ST.
Nv. IL
yVANIED-BY A YOUNG COLORED MAN, A
w place TO drive carriage in private family to
work IN grocery store; can give reference Address
1910 18th stn IL
lVASTED-BY LADY OF ExPERIEN nee. WHO
w can furnish the best Of references, position in
sn Once 70 90 eoISlng and Light bookkeeping. Ad-
yEANTED BY A GENTLEMAN WHO is A
w notary public, POSITION In real other
Office. Address NOTARY. Star Office. olS-3t'
vVANTED-BY A SETTLED WHITE WOMAN,
w place eook in private family god references.
Address HID. StAr o1acA IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-20
FOR RENT-MlSCELLANEOUS

Lob RENT-oARPENrKR AND IOINER's SHOP
kenI el0. Inquire o20 Loulstana are. o20-I1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-20
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

TOE RENT -cOs7 sT. NV, COR aIsT. IL
Il rooms; s4.5o0. 500 ST. n q, 8 rooms; s45.
GEO. W. LINKINs.
Ol6-2w 10Th N NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-20

EOR RENT
\ 800 9th Sc, 13r. ..S55
SUS n ST. Il. w...........5U
1913 ) st. NV, Or. 81 30
l429 n. j. ave-, Or. .26. 30
6l2 Pa. ave. s.e., IT.. 30
Al NJ ne, Or. 20. 90
500 Sd Sc, 6r., AL III. i.2uI
sol 18th sc, Dr.. m. 70
$50 9th Sc, Or. IN. i. .. 3OI
oO-lln SNURMSTED-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-20

yNANTED-hOUsES FROM $4,000 TO $4,000
w also Lots II " ashington and Lauier Heights.
ACkER 4 GADSBY,
au13 zoos st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-20
WANTED-ROOMS.


WANTED-A LADY WANTS A WARM ROOM
w with board Tor 81 or IS . week. Address
STRANGER, Star office. 1t.
WANTED-THREE OR FOUR UNFINISHED
w rooms Tor light house keeping, either Capitol Hill
or northwest, by adults VINO the best OF
references. Address PROMPT PAY. star Office. It,
WANTED-BY A GENTLEMAN. WIFE AND
w child. two three unfurnisled rooms, suitable
Tor hight housekeeping. III OeOrgetown state locality
and terms Address Mrs. N, GeOrgetOwn, DC. IT.
"ANTED-BY YOUNG LADY IN OFFICE, A
w furnished or unfuruished room with board whcr
the people not lnQuisl;iye. Address Box 2l
oIfce. o2O-3ts
M ANTED-BY A SINGLE GENTLEMAN, NOV.
w i, Two Furnished RoOns, suitable for parIor and
bed rVom with Use Of bath; within four blocks of
Richmond; second floor preferred; state winter aud
oIS-2t-
WANTED-A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE DESIRE
w Two Rooms on second floor; furnished nicely as
parlor and bed and board refaed private lam
lily N the northwest Address MERCHANT, star office
olS-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-20
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED. Z. BRENNER, $40 o ST. NV,
w will make latrOoes. furnaces ranges and defective
chimneys operate satisfactorily pay. Roofing
0ll-llns
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-09-05
AN INVASION OF
CANADA,
To visit it's Great Exposition
at Toronto, Sept
9Th to Goth.

The greatest of all the Canadian EXPOSE
tions and Fairs will be held at Toronto
from the Sth to the goth of September, and
II is claimed by many of those who have
visited this great fair from this side OF the
ines that 1t is equal to II not ahead of any
of the American Fairs. There are over
1 1000 of the finest horses and 600 head of
the best cattle entered for the coming Exhi-
btion, and the space In. every one of the
numerous buildings on the grounds has been
applied for and allotted for the display of
manufactures. An immense number of
special features and attractions are provided
for the entertainment of the visitors every
day, and Americans could not have better
opportunity of judging Of the resources of
the country to the north Of us, and meeting
with the Canadian people, than Is offered
by visit to the Toronto Fair and EXPOSE
ton. lfF "A q twFr GREgH -
Several American firms are exhibitors
here, and as a compliment to them, Thurs
day, September 18th, is down on the pro-
gramme as american Visitors Day." but
any day between the 18th and 10th the Fair
IL at its best Cheap Excursions to the
Toronto Exposition will be run from all
railway points on the border.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-09-05

There will be fun in abundance at the
opera house Thursday evening, Sept. IL, It
being the occasion of the presentation of
"McKennas Filtration" by that clever pair
of comedians, Barry and Fay, supported by
an admirable company of Metropolitan
artists. The play is unusually funny and
is interspersed with many tuneful songs and
dances which have been especially composed
and arranged for this piece. A quartette of
pretty girls introducing novel specialties is
a taking feature of the performance every
portion of which is praiseworthy. In the
play Mr.. Barry will present the character of
a hot headed, warm hearted, well to do
lrishman of the sort who prosper by the
virtue of contracts but cling to their old ways
of living. Mr.. Fay will present retired
millkman who has something of an ambiti-
ton for his wife to be somebody in society
and who reads ancient history and studies
Latin. Special scenery and mechanical
effects are carried for the correct production
of the play and if you want to enjoy a
hearty laugh, don't fail to see these funny
comedians.
Buy your flower pots and get your flowers
transplanted before frost kills them.
PRINDLE Il Co.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-09-05

The joint meeting of the Sunday schools
and Mission bands Of the Shiawassee Bap-
fist association was held at the Baptist
church in the village on Tuesday and We'd
nesday. The sessions were well attended
and were source of much profit to those in
attendance. The Baptist people of the
place handsomely entertained the visiting
friends and provided excellent music for the
occasion.
In the absence of Mr.. Hoag, S. s. Supt.,
Prof. Van Dorm, Of Holly, presided. Mrs.
Mack gave good talk on the best method
of training young converts Of the 5. s. The
Importance of the Temperance Cause as
connected with the S. s." was handled in q
mastery manner by Prof. Van Dorm, Rev.
Rev. j. w. Convey being absent. Rev. John
McLain, OF Vernon, responded to the sub
ject early training of Children for the
). s." and made a very interesting talk.
1.-THE S. s. teachers Preparation for his or
her Glass;" was well presented by j. f..
Littell, of st. Johns. Rev. Fred Retain gave
an interesting talk ON missions and awaken
cd much interest in the question.
Rev. II. A. Covert read well prepared
paper on "What are the most simple proofs
Sunday School teacher can give regarding
the Inspiration of the Bible?" Rev. 4. l..
Little spoke of the Divine Equipment Nee
cssary for Successful Sunday School Work"
and Mrs. r. e. Fenner followed with a
paper on ''Soul Saving the Primary Object
of Sunday School Work."
The evening session was largely attended
and the two best addresses of the session
were made by DR.. A. r. Hicks, of Bath,
and Prof. Van Dorm, of Holly.
On Tuesday the Mission Band held their
session. Mrs. Chaplin extended cordial
welcome TO the delegates and was responded
to by Mrs. Sweigler. Mrs. Mcleod, OF
Laingsburg, responded to sour Foreign and
Home Work, Their Needs and Supply"
Mrs. Mary Weeden gave recitation which
was followed by singing exercise by some
little girls of the Vernon Band.
The first thing in the afternoon was re-
sponsive reading which was followed by an
interesting and well prepared paper on
"Our Schools at Muscogee," by Miss Gertie
Galusha, of Owosso. Anna COujill gave
paper on China, and Aggie Button, OF Du-
rand, and LOtte Burt of OwOsso, gave good
recitatioas, followed by select reading by
Mrs. Cole "The Deacon's Tenth" and clos
ing addresses by Rev. r. r.. Coon and r. A.
Covert.
OF course the usual collection was taken
with good results. The Durand people are
glad that the sessions passed off so pleasant
ly, and will always welcome anything that
tends to the betterment of humanity. y.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-09-05

Any one desiring copy Of SANKEY'S new
book In Darkest Africa, before j reach you
in the canvass call at Corner Ball and Will
liam Street. l.. WILCOX.
Pray the jeweler has just returned from
Detroit, where he has been taking practc-
al course of optical studies from the Detroit
Optical Institute. He has completed the
course, and is prepared to fit all kinds of
difficult cases, such as Presbyopia, Hyper
opic, Myopia and Astigmatism. Persons
wanting spectacles will do well to see him
before buying
Rooms TO LET-On Shiawassee street.
Inquire of j. j. BRoCKwAY.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-09-05

The Ball corset has soft
eyelets. Soft eyelets are
loops of corset lace stitched
into the corset T; softer,
smoother, pleasanter, heater,
more womanlike than metal.
The Ball is the easiest ever
worn by woman. The ease
is due to covered coils of fine
wire spring in the sides.
These springs hug the figure
gently, and yield with every
little strain.
The Ball is boned" with
Kabo that never breaks or
kinks or rolls up or shifts
from its place.
You can wear a Ball corset
two or three weeks; and, if
you don't like it, return it to
where you got it and get your
money back. The manufact-
urer pays the merchant to do
that.
CHICAGO CORSET Co.. Chicago and New York.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-09-05

Perry, Mich, Sept 4.--Nss Manetta
Bunline was fatally injured yesterday after
noon while driving drill on her fathers
farm. The horses became frightened and
ran away, throwing her Off the seat and
under the drill. Her body was mutilated in
a terrible manner and she lived but few
hours.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-09-05
Real Estate Transfers.
IlI1IlNG

BURNS.
Catherine Cosgrove to Luther j. Braden, sell
of nell sec 81, $1,000.
CORUNNA
Lottie E. knight to Emery Howe, reserve No
2, Castle Macarthur and Hurlbert's add, $50
FAIRFIELD.
James H. Scott to John M. Babcock, 20 acres
of e1l of neA sec. 25, $40.
NEW HAVEN.
A. H. Allen to VIM. ]. Hawley eiG eIs VIZ W
u sec. 8, $3.50.
j. G. Mahbittoto Albert C. Smith, lots u and
10, blk g. Mabbitt's add, s240.
OwOssO CITY.
Louisa A. Gould to Ermina Abel, part ont lot
"a, 5000
Geo. Thomas to Standard Oil Co., part wa NV
i sec. "a $780,
A. l.. Williams to Catherine j. Boyer and
Morris Holmes, lot 26 blk 81 $780,
John Stewart to Jas. II. Laverock lots 9 and
3, blk ID, $780,
N. c. Payne to Albert and Juliette E. west,w
"a feet lot d. and e1z lot g. Williams sub div. out
lot 6, 500.
ovanda Townsend to Mahala Guthrie, part
out lot H. $780,
PERRY
Ell. Watkins to Phoebe f. Hopkins, part Sc
4 sec. o. $1,000.
VENICE
Rein Graham to Maria Pinney, 40 acres Of
SEE of sec. 80, $500
Woodruff.
Il. c. g. c. w. Arnold to r. F. Kay, So VIA NV
" soc 10 81 oO0
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-09-05

DR. ANNIS s. II. GOODING. Homeopathist
~ Residence and Office Williams ST., Com
stock Blockl, Owosso Mich. once hours-2 to
4p M. and TO p. IN. Calls promptly respond
ed 70; Special attention given TO Obstetrics
and Diseases of Women and Children.