davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-27

NOR SAIE-GOOD LOTS AT LOW FIGURES
u Sherman ave. near Princeton, 29xl5O 17c
sherman ave. near Farragut, 50X1 1Sc
Farraxut near 9TH, 50Xl5O. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
PRINCETON, west OF 9TH st. Fox loo ........ lSc
steuben near schoolhouse 1001l .20c
sheridan ST.. graded and cnrbed, zoe
row rear. PC
Princeton sherman ave. SO feet front by only
90 feet I21Sc
Cor Princeton and sherman ave, 6Ox0O. 25c
sherman ave. near Sheridan. l6x 100. .25c
Irving st., overlooking city, 50x1 5U. SOC
Irving ST.. overlooking city, 150x1 So. Doc
18th st. extended, 5Oxl 30
kenesaw ave., east OF 18th. 35c
Columbia Road near 18th, oOxl66 BIC
Columbia Road head Of 18th soc
Columbia Road cor. l4th
Desirable lot on w near l4th..
60 feet frontage 18TH near u side rear alley,
derirsbe Tor builder 50
near It'll, 20 4xl00 81 5
near 18TH 2lx1OO. ......................$20 W
Other desirable northwest lots.
GEO T. GRAHAM
mh1-lm I3IgI Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-27
EOR RENT

EOk REM
I'D X Pa. 81.
80 81. NV, :i5r....,.l.
1877 y ST. 12r. d
GA l1th 81. u. W. Tor. lU
1b2i-s,3N n.w.l0r..Yi-t
:;es LIST St ne. 1.r....s
ll35 Sth NV lJr......7
10 lst ST. ne. ] 7r....s
boz llth NV. l3r...75. 4
lVil NH..Ve.l0r. .76. 5
J "a NJ st. NV. llr....1
lbs b ST. ne. Jr.......e
III Sd 81. NV. Tor. .o5. I
lyO3 b ST. NV, lar q
13l Nd. ave. n.e..Ilr. 4
1908 NH. Av.n.v.yr. %. /
is = NV. lar. AZ. !
14O53lst W. lOr...I
1O2o Corcoran st., s.r. 4
G2l T 81 NV. lor.....4
30 LIST 81. s.e., 1lr....4
S32s p St n W.. l2r. -
BIB g 81 NV, IT.. b. 4
l3l. I'D NV, Sr......s
1850 NJ. ave. 5r......:
S16 est. NV. 13r- 10. :
SlS Is n.e- sr....--..3U. 4
al Y ST. NV Or....-...:
1880 l4th 81. NV 1r-.::
1920 v 81. NV TO. 4.
$50 y ST. n ". .Sr-..225-
ola =. c. ave-. Or.........
sO40 18th St NV. -.
24.sl5s u n.w.sr...221..
mr. b. II. WA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-27

= 1908 II sine. 1r...25.4O
- 2O0 Arthur pl.. Gr...25. 40
u 2l14 h 81. NV. 6r. 20. 30
~ O.2 LIST. n.w...2o
- 1915 Madison ST., ST. 1910
- 6lS I'd st ne. ar. ~. ~
20 {O1 T. St ne. Or. 20. 30
SO l2l5 29thu.w- ST.. 20. 10
- l552 Sd 81. n. w.. 20. 80
10 Sl4 ID ST. he, Or. 20
- 1881 N.Cap.st, or. 1870
, 1907 I'd Sc. II. w.. 6r.. Is. 80
~ Hyattsyille. 6r..........l6
50 243l NJ 81 n. W, Ar. ID. 35
50 :1Ul q 81. w. IT. .. rs. 80
80 223J Cleveland, 6r......14
~ IA Cleveland ave. Or. Is
- ITO 9TH st.n. e. Or. .l2.30
l3 Zig 4 ST.. 3r.
W ~ -. u. W.. 4r.......il.S0
~ Al3 N-J.aye.se..5r. 40
W Temperance n. W. .5r. IL. 80
w Us Fenton PIN. e. Or. Ill
- 100 9TH n e.,5r.....lO.50
- = Colu'biaay.n.w..i Ar. o. 80
~ AZ Il St NV, 2r...g
~ | - Mckeeyer's al. 4rs. 80
50 2olS 18th ST.. 4r....S.3O
- ! Bunlsey alley....,,..S
- Rear $50 Mass. aN.n.w.,
- ...............-...O. 90
- STORES.
20 .043 9TH 81. u. w...15
30 81 2lst st. NV. 10 :iO
.KNER & CO. ol6 Fu.nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-27

ssTINHE WORLD DO MovE;".REMEMBER THE
l. Terrestrial Clock" RAMSAY has cut the
prices watches cleaned, 81; frst-class main springs
warranted one year. 81 all clock and jewelry work ut
the lowest prices in the city; defy competition
1224 st. NV. au1T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-27

ra%1o to 1924 s fEyaoo 49 2oE st. ne H.
aOa5 70 sO4. Bay 1915 East Cap So
81 70 |aI 10th aOo 4Sa and 4os iIii SOU
1850 i74aEs' nv aoo i3 g. st. NV. b.n0oo
70i to 7G4 faErigns a4os ST. NV G ii.s0Oo
1852 St. NV. I6;O OO aois 9th st. NV, ,ioo
TO alley bet iasS 30; 9TH St Sc. INV
SUI w - M 5000 4S4 and 400 $. cap ooo
lila and llId CHS = m: or. 1000
1iaa % ii5ila I'D AZ / st. NV. b. h., .'Ooo
iii St NV. 49, soa and iii st
h. 5000 w. '4,ntso" 81. 900
1tis 18th 18th St n.y6oo Hope ave: Sc. b:h.i ooo
s:5i ss5 :;sd si5 I'd ST: SEE. I'm TIN
The above "a only portion of the property on my
books For fp list call at bulletin issued on
L. and cellar House; mod. imps; electric bells.
easims tubes Se i9Is rooms on heoT sesans
m35.3t WI HOPKINS CO. 1920 st.
EoR sALE-A BRIGHT. CHEERFUL. SUNNY
wide parking 8 large rooms hall rooms bath &C. ;
mouse Go s
EoR sAtE-,A BARGAIN IN sIx-RooN. BATH
ba, Snd Cellar House GUS AZ mod mps on Pierce place
sass mouse Drought 4 s5s;,S only
= Property on 81 near 18th NV; rent, $3.50 per
AsS ref L.
n mss,: sppy to W. l. HOPKINS ias 4 e. ;.
satsSShHhs Of mp sisgH
| Bricks, at bargain. +. H. SMITH X SON. l23a +
I;oR sALE-vERY DESIRABLE CORNER BRICK
- DWELLING. well located northwest; House con.
al
i pasn Prise $4,000 th 3O) TYLER krTH he.
| IFOR sALE-ATTRACTIvE HOME JUST BEYOND
| ~ Boundary and convenient TO street cars; New
az
lot street: aEfh 5sS
| EoR sALE-THAT pEsIRABLY LOCATED PROP
T 95y n lot
erty; suitable for hotel or club house sold low on
', n, 's5", d AH1hSaf kS sSSSS
E9k sALE-GREAT BARaAIN IN HOUSE AND
ssas 's' safisf sSsiy 'Sa at
FOE SALE on K Is.Ia;II e. RESIDENCE.
St Adm os s sys sa shs best
| II Rooms. Lot 17I95 to alley. Ashford abssrsct
l Convenient location. "a, 600. Easy terms.
| mh1-1m GEO. +. GRAHAM, 1919 Est.
| Tor sALE-A FINE DWELLING FOR HOME
l IL or Investment; owner leaving the city perms-
| nenty, desires me TO sell Immediately; 12 rooms
bath aud laundry well built and located
Pa ave. convenient to departments: lot 20 9xl ~ ~
| ply to GEO. W. LINKINS
| m5-lm Cor 18th and H sta. NV.
| LOR sALE-THE FINE THREE-STORY RESI-
dencs, with large back building, az 18th ct
price go 600. Apply to the owner. n. T. M0RRIs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-27

G II. WALKER, NOTARY PUBLIC
De Dealer in Real Estate; Houses and Vacant Lots
for sale northeast. ass Louisiana ave-. 40 B st.
he. ja2S-6n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-27
WEST WASHINGTON.

306J St. ar. mi. 30 .9o2 ST.. 6r- mi. ..se
3l 30th 1t. ,Srmj30 30 20 Olive st, Or.
BAL Dunltarton, 9r.,0 30 1919 Both St, 20 90
1.4s 3lst 7r mi. 80 l4lO 29th, ST.. IN. 20 80
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-14

l. tFFKes Nos. la $50
or Nusk ~, Ls.-. s0la a. i.l5 = "a E.tapm
irom Ar .l5A m a.lham 49, -
Through ticsets aud fuil information cas se
had hs c.liu2 upon A. AlmouisJ ticket ar.nf
ai depot, >I a. ". Aunson. Onion tlckel s.e s4t.
e. MoLTet-si r.n nI l.
Z J. locsvoon. Gen. Pass. Agent
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-14

woras. or whicA part of she present
earth tAe ues Poles would be situated.
Therefore i N0la b. Impossible to
know which woals D. the elevated and
submerged c2entries due - tae
changed surface 81 ths oeean. or Which
parts of tie earth voald be trans
formed inso water. ana where water
would be trslStQrlnea lnto land IL Nas
evident that the maximum change in
the ocean sgrl2oe would De ssl5
meters. and that a certain poiztS of tae
globe various areas woula ba lowered
ana raised 70 this amount Al, how
ever. depended upon the location of The
point ~. or where the shooting w&s -
take place. ia other words, ''xn wss
The secret % the promoter % this IN
certain zHair I'VE have sad the
committee. ''only 70 mention again that
Tie Inhabitants q the World. 20 matter
in what part q il they are living, are
directly interested Ia knowing the Sc
cret, - they are al directly threatened
by the actions % hsEtle4ne 4 Co
Therefore al the inhabitants ~ Europe.
Africa, Asia. America and AustrGlis are
advised 70 watch al gan founories,
powder factories, etc. which are sit
uated in their territory and 70 note the
presence Of al strangers M-ose arrival
may appear suspicious. and Il advise the
inquiry committee - Baltimore by wire
immediately Heaven grant that this
news may arrive before the I'D OF Sep
tember Of the present yesr, Is that date
threatens 20 disturb the order estab-
lished since the creation IN our earthly
system
To be continued.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-14
TRAIN TINE TABLES

AfAtA ieatiae for Cincinnati 81 8 M ald AZ
isiits tron tlucnpat AZ Hi. runs daily.
NAAaats Included OF .ef trains daily except
SlaaEN
siEEffse ASS FAptoE ftRsFFFlCE
north, m Erf $3.50 ! ~ trains have
Sleeping and farie' Carr lor MafkfGaw cts
SOUTH AH fa'u has Chair al Ena ga
irSln lullnGn Sleep "a ~ ior Cincinnati
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-14

q tie means mhleh VII e employed by
your company. Mr. Maston did not
agree ghzl it as sis rlgat n0r -1@t Il
VS. rs daty - answer f1rt-er 4-Vs-
tions n sgite - tbeir begging threat
ening etc. thss could obtalH sornans
from this nan - Eh the iron hook Nes-
er, never, sSul9 be say enc ~ofa u 4
and e WAS hardly possible = believe
that sleh Strong VIII was coneeAlso
under taat cover ef ''go-ta p~fehs
Mr.. Mzston vent away IS re lad come;
lie Was congratulated ~ Mrs Esange-
liza sccsbitt. wko aes delighted ~ the
courageous attitude taken by hlm-
When To result y this last meeting Of
the inquiry committee became known
turn which threatened the security
and safety Of the calculator.
The pressure OF public opinion Was
90 great that the Cabinetof the govern
ment Q. the Ja.ited States VAS com
PEELED % give the committee tuA per-
mission 70 30 what they thought most
necessary and advisable in The matter.
Olc cfSAAA5s nc ASAL y N~-~--i = a.
Maston vas In his study al the BSlllstic
Cottage, very much Interested In dlder-
ent figures, when suddenly the telephone
bell attracted his attention Halo!
halo" said ne, annoyed by this sudden
interruption. who wants me?' Nine
Scorbitt." What does Mrs Scorbitt
want?" ''She wants 70 pat you on your
guard. / am informed this moment
and she had not time 10 finish the phrase
when Mr.. Maston heard a terrible noise
at the door ot his house. On the stairs
which led to his study there was an ex-
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-14

work. A. they would - shls 20 Judge =
his society Won = - II position 20 A.
con pilsh thei~ intsHtious2 Nc. most
certainly shaii uof sIlev IL never.
would rather destroy it It ismF right
ss citizen - rec a Arerirs ~ refuse 70
eomra auicaas ~ arT re-sca the rssalt -
rv rrrE
Rat~ sss Tresifent P~-sties IN
varT se~ious refee if is - Toar rivhf
80 keep s7a it IS tha rlght - the
zssis q NnitHa Ssates . ass yea - stou
tasss ruacrs .sa zivs al .rnlazssso-
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-14
CHAPTER X.

WHAT WAS FOUND IN THE NOTE BOOK OF J. 7.
MAsToN AND WHAT II NO LONGER CON
TANNED.
The notebook, which was taken pos
session OF b. the police, had thirty
pages covered with formula and figures,
including all the calculations OF j. I.
Maston. 1t was work Of the higher
mathematics, which could only be ap-
preciated by the highest mathe-
uaticians. The following formula:
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-14
WYE grss ~.

which was also TO be found
in the calculations of from the
earth TO the moon" held a prom
inent place in these calculations.
The majority Of people could not under
stand any thing OF what was written in
the note-book, bat it would have given
satisfaction 20 give out the results,
which every one expected with so much
curiosity. And so il wss that all TIC
newsps pers, and the inquiry committee
as we'll, tried to read the formula of
this celebrated calculator. Ia tho work
OF Mr. Maston were found some prob
lens correctly executed, others half
solved, etc. The calculations had been
made with great exactness, and OF
course the inquiry committee supposed
that they were absolutely correct. II
the plan was carried out fully it was
seen that without doubt the earths
axis would he greatly changed and that
the terrible disasters which were pre-
dicted would take place with full force.
The reports made By the inquiry com
mittee % the different newspapers ran
as follows
Tho idea followed by the admins
trative council 0f She y. T. =. a. and
the object % which is 70 substitute "a
new axis for the old one. is % be carried
ont by means 81 tho rocoil % piece Of
ordnance fKcd az q certain point Of tbe
ce-th. IL tie barrel OF this device Is
immorabiv Gxcd 20 She g-ounc it is not
az ali d0ubt'l. shat it VII conn. unicate
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-14

traordinary racke.- He could hear loud
voices, many angry voices Then the
noise OF a whole army of men NOV
ing toward his door. 1t was hes
servant Fire-Firc, who was trying
TO keep the intruiers from breaking
into the house and disturbing the
home" Of his master. a moment aft
erwards the door was violently opened
and policeman appeared, followed by
several others. This policeman had
warrant TO make a visit to the house and
to take possession Of all papers and also
of J. 7. Maston himself The angry Sec
retary of the gun club reached for his
revolver, and would have certainly de-
Tended himself had he not been sud-
denly disarmed. He was held by officers
and all his papers were put in bundle.
Suddenly he made bold effort, freed
himself, grabbed his note book, out of
which he tore the last page and began
to chew it very quickly. Now you can
take It," said he, ''for il will be no good
to you" An hour afterwards he was
prisoner in the Jail of Baltimore. This
was undoubtedly the best that could
happen TO him, as il was extremely dan
gerous for him 10 be at liberty in the
then excited state OF the public mind.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-14

~CNtf lfhr rHCN CFNrgNreyf -
,s-r'y 80 tHea futf 80 $500 srss....
tta~ fitttsf 80. siss spKrFsf-..sr "ae@
-,rrr.. 50 - lies $50 ase-t~.a
NAfNtHfs1l - ifh IrfffIlf
e-sc,..- hesrs esf~tesL
fAN~irAt tl 81 a HfffI.Lf
rr.e.w ltt -siies a.. sksss-~t
caAtfhsHI te a fI.arTs srH s-rT-s~.
<r., go ole. fks sbaya--.
tAfbitft1i g. a~N arnh ~
<-., fe rilss tks "a eYt.-a
siasihtHts 80
o,,,--..- kesrs istssa
chtifttTf q suFII.F 49,
~ sssr'sst c,.citfsrI - ~T-s
- ns-t.-ss ert"st. rfsrfFFsrf =
ta-~s rst~t s-f ftrEpuNrrrH.s -. q -
" tsrsrrt FsrptsH Enaasr , .r.s -. -
y nrH't as 49, tasr a.s -. a. - -
Lrraf - sne frltasrssfa 'rt~~%~
Ir.-t ee.f- - y 80 fsu-rh A. sFserrss-t.
Z ttgsfbs FsFl
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-14
DETROIT. 6. i. AND MLwAtKEE

lpalIf- sundays excepted 'Dalf1
belfot eApress and Evening express hafe
JaIl"f cars @tiacieI. and mAkr direct coDncc-
u. n lh Detroit Tor all points East.
lhpie,s leaving 81 l0-5a D. m. has sfnes
~ ~ a. m
Morning express auo Grand RSpios express
have patio cars attached
Through rallrosd uck eis and ocean steam
snip tickets and sleeping cal bcrths secured at
D.. -. III. a ". Office u Monroe 81 and 40 the
depot.
JAS. CAMPBELL City Pass Agent
JNO. N. LOUD. 1ra1ic Manager Detroit.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-14
MICHIGAN CENTRAL


ila~N, Al oihrrs daily except sunday
4hhtDt tHeet sunday. 1ulX l5 lSSs
Sleeping ears run Oh Pacific and Atlantic F2-
I'sVssrs sss - 4na from hetroit-Paror cars raa
- - ,as e = fits> aud trEud Rapids Express 10
and froiu hetro. Direct connect ens fn.af -
Detroit Win all through trains Fasf-Tickeis
on sale ai Union Hcdel once C- Monroe ~
and al llioa depot -
fREn a.. Buoes. Geug Art. as Monros ~
a. v htaGlEs 81. =. I'D J. Agt. Chicago.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-14

To be continued.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-14
/ AXE sHoEE4 MICHIGAN SOUTHERN.

= usln icANes Grand Rapids Tor AIexan az
~ A. srflf@r - There al -
.Ah5oosh ucsess sold 60 principal points In
80 So nitsl States. Mexico sad canada al ii clos
~'s~S' Ss0Se A. d. -sfTH
q. = 4. CeReiand nhio
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-14

. .' ~ y -. u- o. Detroit aud hasf fle-
& Ell a.. paiapr Ssts hetween Detroit and Grand
.sTt,.d tsns teaNne detroit IS p NJ ana
daily except rund tv ""i's r''"' Nfsios
A. ALaQuIsr. Ticket Agent. Depot 6Fa. "
"a tNsoNs Union Ticket Ageut - Nonroe-sf
no ;. SnffH. Gen. Act. rand Rap a. W
=. tsRfENTFE. Ira flc Manager y. p NuLLt.
KEN. General Mana er
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-06-06
In Memory of Garfield.

CLEVELAND, o., May 3l.-The memorial
in honor of the second president of the
United States to fall by the hand of an as
sassin was dedicated yesterday with a pa
geantry as appropriate as it was imposing;
and the ceremonies were witnessed by a
throng so vast that estimation is at fault
when attempting to tell it's numbers.
From every part of the country for the
preceding forty-eight hours the trains
had come laden with loyal Americans
eager to pay tribute to the memory of
James Abram Garfield. Among them
were statesmen, soldiers, and civilians of
national, aye, worldwide reputation; the
veteran who had followed the subject of
this great expression of a nations love and
reverence when he led them to meet the
foes of national unity, and the citizen of
humble fame, who asked but to be per-
mitted to join in the universal tribute.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-06-06
Byron.

Children's day exercises at the nj. f.
church next Sunday at 1890 a. m.
Dell Tillman of Detroit was In ourv village
last Tuesday.
Mrs. c. Shaft is visiting her sisters at New
Hudson.
Some of the farmers in this vicinity have
their corn yet to plant. Too much rain Is
the complaint
Lowell Wilson is now living in his new
house.
Mrs. l.. Sloan Of the county seat is visit
ing friends here.
The horse-whip was applied by a young
lady to the back Of a young man in this vii
lage for his dligent attentions; others like
wise inclined, beware.
Miss Susie May has gone to Bay City to
spend the summer.
Reed and Savage have closed their meat
market.
Mrs. Fred Carpenter visited friends in
OwOssO last week.
Prof. French was i'm Detroit on business
last Thursday.
Decoration day was duly observed here,
many coming from distance to pay tribute
to our hOn0red heroes.
Frank Savage went to Lansing last We'd
nesday. COWARD.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-06-06
CHICAGO DRESSED BEEF.
The Butchers Going Into Desperate
Fight with the "Big Four"

Inc butchers Going Into desperate
Fight with the "Big Four"
PITTsBURG, Pa, June 3.-The National
Butchers association is preparing to make
last desperate effort to rid itself of the
Chicago dressed beef incubus. The move
in progress has for its object the CONSOLE
dation of the various butchers organiza-
tions and all agricultural interests, includ-
ing the Farmers Alliance. AT the recent
convention of the association at Cincin-
natl a committee was appointed to start
he move, which is also directed to off set
the results of the original packages de-
cision as far as it applies to butchers.
VIII Fight to the Bitter End.
The consolidation proposes to drive out
of business all butchers who handle
dressed beef. This is to be done if neces-
sary by big rate cutting. A committee
has already been appointed and is quietly
at work. 1t will send out circulars in the
United States and will work to join the
farmers and butchers. This will be n
final stroke to crush the western dressed
beef magnates, and no sum will be spared
to make il successful.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-06-06
LOOKING FOR A GOOD TIME.
The Ohio Sons of Veterans to Meet a
Mansfield, q.

The Ohio Sons of Veterans to Meet at
Mansfield, q.
MANSFIELD, o., June 4.-The Sons of
Veterans will gather $500 strong at the
eighth annual encdfnpment of the Ohio
division in this city June 10, II, 12 and IS,
and the meeting will be strictly military,
the men camping out In regular style at
the fair grounds. Every indication points
to the most interesting and successful en-
campment yet held, and the crowds of
visitors will be very large Extensive
preparations are making for the event
and fine programme has been az
ranged, one feature of which is
competitive drill to take place on
the fourth day Seven prizes in cash are
offered, the first being for the best drilled
and equipped camp, and the other six
ranging from $50 to 800. one for the camp
having the largest number present, the
camp showing the greatest increase since
Jan. 1, the camp which does the ritual in
the best style, etc. Governor Campbell
and Ex-Governor Foraker will be among
the speakers.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-06-06
Lake Superior Transit Company.
The Great Duluth Route.

Intended sailings of steamers from De
trOit for Sault Ste Marie and other Lake
Superior Ports: Mondays, Thursdays, Fri
days, Saturdays, 1880 p. M, central time
For Cleveland, Erie and Buffalo: Sun
days, Mondays, Wednesdays, Saturdays a
5 p. m. central time, making railroad con
nectiOns for points east and south. Raj
connections at Duluth for st. Paul, Mime
apOlis, Pacific Coast and points on Northern
Pacific and Great Northern r. Roads, and
the Lake Superior, st. Paul and Union
Pacific Line. Baggage checked to destina
ton. For tickets and other information
apply to 2. T. WHITING, Genl Agent
Dock and Office, 33 West Atwater street
between Griswold and Shelby streets, DE.
TROIT, Mich.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-06-06
FATAL FIRE AT ST. LOUIS.
One Person Sunocated and Others Badly
Scorched by FLAMES.

One Person Sufocated and Others Badly
Scorched by Flames.
ST. LOUIS, June s.-Shortly after
o'clock in the morning fire broke out on
the second floor of the building at 1 ,623
Franklin avenue, which was occupied as a
tenement by several families. George
Wolf and family had rooms in the front
part of the building, and Charles Hausse
and family occupied the rear apartments.
The flames had gathered such Roadway
when discovered that it was with great
difficulty the firemen succeeded in rescu-
ing any of the inmates. The aged father
of George Wolf was suffocated by smoke.
Mrs. Wolf and her two small children
were seriously burned, but will recover.
Mrs. Charles Hausse and her 7-year-old son
were frightfully burned and their recovery
is doubtful The fire is supposed to have
originated in paint shop On the first
floor. Damage to property $4,000.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-06-06
Hartwellville.

Everybody will attend the p. of l. picnic
at Round Lake Saturday.
Mrs. VIM. billiards. has retured from a
tour through the Southern states and New
York with Barnum's circus.
''Steve" LOtridge left Wednesday for
parts unknown, leaving his family. Mrs.
Lotridge will now be compelled to dispose
of the few goods and chattels she holds by
right of her husbands desertion and earn
living for herself and child.
Chas. Morris has very good process for
cleaning messy and discol0red tombstOnes
and restoring them to their former purity,
which he is now working with success
Some of our maidens-fOOlish creatures
now contemplate suicide, with the hope
that Charley" will clean their tsmbstones
free for old tines sake. PLoUGHBoY.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-06-06
Prohibition County Convention.

There will be a regular meeting of the
Prohibition County Convention of Shiawas-
see county on Monday, June Esd, 1890, al
ten o'clock a. IN. at the court house in Co
runna, for the purpose of electing delegates
to the State Prohibition Convention, which
convenes June 30th, 1890. at Lansing; for
recognizing the county committee; for
making arrangements for the coming cam
paign, and for transacting such other bust
ness as may come before the meeting. Pro-
early as possible and appoint six delegates
to attend the convention at Corunna. All
members of the party are invited to be pre-
sent. T. p. HACKLEMAN, Chairman.
Z. l.. BREWER, Secretary.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-06-06

Advertised letters at the OwOsso post-of-
flee for the week ending May 81: Hon. r.
r. Porter, Mrs. Edie Hills, Philip thinner
man, Edna Wheeler, Mrs. Susan Stuart, r.
Q. Sweet. Drops, Chas. Hunt, Henry
Wright. Foreign, Alex Jones.
THE TIMES has the best facilities for job
printing of any office in Shawassee county.
Low prices and first-class goods give us
plenty of work.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-06-06
Notice

The ladies society of Disciples will hold
Festival of Days" on Friday and Satur-
day, June IS and IA, in the Chapel. Each
day of the week will be represented by APP
prOpriate articles for sale. The old ladies
will be there to give you cordial welcome,
and will serve meals in the "Old New Eng
land style" The younger ladies will serve
dinner and supper, and also ice cream at
any hour. All are invited to come. Price
per meal, Is cents. Ice cream 10 cents.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-06-06
OwOsso CrTY

Margaret j. Byerly to James Loeb, lot block
2, j. l.. Wright's add, $3.50.
5. Laubengayer To T.. l.. Pelton, land on secs
10, z, B. 81, 800
Geo. @. Bush TO Ellen Ferguson, land on sees
"a, 2, g $780,
Geo. Thomas 10 Hennon Abel, land on secs "a
z, si75.
CORUNNA.
Samuel Magaw decd, by heirs to Edwin Carr
land on secs %, 72.
VERNON VILLAGE.
A. G: Downey TO Martin Bauth lots 2, 8 and 4
block z, $500
BYRON.
Rollin e. Kelsey TO M. d. Comstock lots and
block 2, $3.50