davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-14


Mr.. William Penney, known a, the old
est engineer in the service of the Maine
Central, being about so years Of age and
until recently attending to his work regu-
sarly, is now very ill at his residence on
Ash street, though At last accounts was I'M
derstood to be little better. His son, Mr..
Chss. Penney, summoned by telegraph on
account of his fathers sickness, arrived
here Monday afternoon. He is a psssen-
ger conductor on q Kansas railroad and
with one exception we believe, has not
been here for II years. He will be re-
membered by the oldest residents here as
"the drummer boy" having entered the
service with one of the companies raised
here, at the early age of ten years.
The anniversary meeting of the Y. NJ.
c. A. next Sunday evening at City Hall is
being considerably talked about, and there
is sure to be great crowd there when the
time comes. The principal feature of the
meeting will be the address by Rev. A. f.
Winship, the eloquent orator and accom-
plished editor Of the Boston Traveller and
New England Journal of Education. He
is not q stranger in Waterville, having
taken an active part in the last State Sun
day School Convention, which was held
here, and he will long be remembered by
those who were fortunate enough to hear
him on that occasion. There will be music
by doubte quartette. and the programme
will comprise various interesting features.
The meeting at the Y. M. c A. rooms last
Sunday afternoon was attended by the
largest crowd that has been seen there for
many months. The speaker was Rev. w.
s. Fitch, of Fairfield. and the sorg service
was led by his son, on the cornet. An
unusual interest was manifested, and no
time was allowed to run to waste. Mr..
Tower hopes to secure the services of the
young Mr.. Fitch, with his cofnet, in con-
nection with singing Is permanent thing,
and il he succeeds, an important point will
have been gained.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-31
DrcserlnkinQ.


A EIISTIC DEE>-MAkl&G; p..fert
W., W., esi.si. 'iaa@ g =. = MIN "" '-'' -
4 KIISTlC DGLSSMARI Nc Cloas, aid
~ Wrp- iu s'u plush ana 1oN't! go.
made 10 ~ pai.rctly; mot fcasoaa ailcprl,..,
hDtG oT'cI, lu p hours notice. " s..
v ELNOT. e. Last 3th-st. opposite Den.
A KIIs'fiC DRrSsMAKING.-Imp imported
"a fashions; street cost.mes, clril1Er ant
bal dIc,,-, ~ unique dc-.-h- At short noe
'icr; goods purchased . deIscf. tlIs.
McELROY, g lat S,h.-i., Cpp itc Den.
nlng's.
A -A.-MLLE. THIHAUD Jog VT
en- ~ 6oj.. 49, - IJ.n' ..5 ,, r,t,n.'lj s.r,,i
Drraht" mo"rf't- ~ 80 short n1ice.
~. yea ny ,pe i1ltf es.r' 's.i'ion
Nm.. i,. Il. 1--7oI2irrT IIia " I95"...
EDyIEllsLNENIs TOR THt NaW.
y YOEK tribune WILL ~ EE.
1LIyLn. ~ tit trToWN o.flC.~.
40. l..3S Broad 1v, conner Illr'F.iist''.
lio Broadway, t NOR -ifa .t. u.ft
T. n.t go West Twenty -thlId--f.. ,o.Y.r
s't-avc.; l-9 ofr-aye. 1873 lC.f,L-IS.,
'onDr Iourtoorm-st
ssMAKIt ssh. can n'. cr' remoteI
- and t..m would ier v.f. SEQ ftrIii.-
cav q we.s. Atdrc.. DEE@,NAKEK
.Op VT .4th-.f.
II E;N~NAF cn a.. oru. !1f" q fec
- m .r rn.fo.a.- - h.urt IH-onlh.r.
reference an. .tu uls . V... shown: =. u.
.y-t 30. NODI~ SO We. 55th--t.
II lNHIIr- MICHEL ,t Wr,f i,'I.
IL 80. lsl,i'.f -fr.rt. evening. rtiIu
10 81. orr o. delivered Immediately, ll.
dies material t0lcn.
! MPORILR. -iorn0 ml.sc,' fr ..-- tr
I winter fiyln 80 inward OTd.f- tab. d
ioe summer 7C We f1'A.,'
ARINTAN pl.f S~NAE' .E-l:oic- and
nanfcaux: PERFECT 1ttiLr guaranteed {:
.ateei not.IL.r- -i OFT l.trc med. r..
u'l.al. Nu.. o. MICHEL pU URtAND. 90
West lltA.st.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-31

Don't purchase a carriage. in town or out
until vofI t.lV uS a visit.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-31
HlSIrilnncoU5

A DVtEri.INEST- TOE the MN
Z YORK TKlnI 81 Will BL RE
CLINID AT I'M tPIoW" oIFI' -.
so. IS Bt nd"a}. come. iidl l'y-hi- st.
10. m.. 10 Nc,f Twenty --t.. .oTn'r
-tla,e.: 10 Ctl-4Sr.: l5' FoIith-ave..
corner Iourt. ntl-.t.: 900 Thiid-'ye. cor
hef orty .e eat. T. ~ J. hl "a o.. AZ
Io.ty sc.o d t. O.% Columbus ave.
l,fO Nlhr'-it".. c'.ne. o.. -,,,-i.j 80
End Tie llAELEN ufFfCI. $50 Ll', oa"-
luldrrf-a d-fN,a fi4-~t.. Ip tI = -. f...
AID 2OI N,st one huudr. -aad-tr c1ty-ilftl-
H.. at i'@ulnr Office rate
y TWS.-y1.h paid for cooi -.n-e, .onal
" news. which mIy %. verified @ddr..'
REPORTER ~ oih-a''.
OLD hooks. p1pr r'l@-. nnolzuD {,
" bought. many thousand oi same ~
-alr: bacA numbers 81 La-rIIl'- .upp''n
SILKS EOOK IMrpHitN. ~ nt,-aNc.
ID ARQUET FLOORS. rcp,'rinr. polishing
i floor Etut !u order bt On month lt
MAiKS ENELLEKOFEN IS East
e5th-,t wei recommended.
- TENOcHNPnERS and E'ulngtoa opcr.
- stDr- lrni.a.G o. tr-iu,-s hou-cs, 30
commissions. WYt kOFF. SEAMANS 4
EENEnlc: ~ nIoae~rr.
V' YPEWRITING done u short notice :;
/ price 3 l-3 cents folio and work guar
antced reference given II desired core
1lffNrIlfH nOi|flINs ANNl'TN '.s- IA
MICHEL. =. o. Box 3s8. Bloomfield. y. !.
ITMBEILLAS. PARASOL.S and ChNES
Y made 10 order rcco,erd d ani r.pairoa
st NCEE'S. 224 Cth-nve.. bet lfth and
J. jth SIS. s.d 90 Gth-ave., near lsth-st
WI ANTED- Names and atdrrss's Of ca.
w t1rrh sufferers r'niedy free. Prof
:. STACY, l46 Cambr.dgc Place. Brooklyn.
y. Y.
S9,50O,0 1000. for.as HfN lnenj. ~ b. rir@S. siaS
Ifgaus. E3J: catalogue free. Adfre--
DANIEL T.. .RFATff Washington. y. !.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-31

City
" DUNG GENTLEMAN and wife want
1 suite OF rooms, with frst-c hoard. in
private family. between 32d and 4-d st~ ;
permanent II satisfactory. Adlrfs-' giving
psrticulars. JTSUP Box IS, Tribune Up
town Of.cc, l .23s Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-31

ANITOR.-Man and wife, without chill.
y dren, wculd like a situation as Ianltor
Of 3 fats man handy with tools. CAL or
address JULIAN. ~ lOth-aNe., first noor,
New-York tribune., 1891-01-31
fiorsre ano Carriages.

Gr0at NuflIJN OF -. -,
-FOUR PASS EN- GER TOP AND 80 IOP
CARRIAGES. ISCLtDlNG MANY
NOVELTIES.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-31

y OOK.-Bv competent German tCck;
/. maze, all kinds d So rts, pastry, svscS
meats. game. Sc best reference; no obi c.
lion private or boarding house. ll9 East
l2th.st.. between Sd and 4th aves.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-31

NJ EAT ENGLISHMAN. "a. with private
~ family IN cIty, as attendant on invalid,
or drive ana be generally useful strictly
sober and Trustworthy good references.
ROBERTS, Arlington. y. J.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-31
tOorli Uantt0.
Females.

fcnalcS.
4 PPRENTlCE.-A young educated Ger
n man lady want situation A. appfen-
,lre In store or onlce 323 East SJd.st,
L floor.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-31
gonnirp Real Gslate for Sale

A DNEKIISEMENIs FOR THE NEW.
n YORK 1RIBU NJ WILL BE RI.
tLINED AT THE UPTOWN OFFICES.
No. l,.3S broadway, cOIHor ILirty.hIst-sJ.
LAO Broadway, OUIncr -Uth-st. untu .
J.. H.; go Wcst Twenty .tniId.st., corner
Sth-aye., lj2 Oth.ayc.: 153 lOrrthsye.,
tCu.er fCWtcCnui-st.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-31
IL AMERICA.

SIX.YFAR.OLD BAY MARE. 1G
~ hands cor driving or saddle use. APP
DIV to owner. 1870 West 57th-st., between
n and 10 a. m
T. or SALE.-Shetland ponv. with new rig.
Z complcte. for small children. Address
Dr.. o. {. JACKSON. Jamaica. L. |.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-31

1T FKINAIL NALI..
Az ENORMOUS ASSORTMENT OF all the
new STYLES Of SPRING and SUMMER
CARRIAGES. .., ,,,
PIE AID OTHER NATURAL WOODS;
tlnriuent among which Is the display oi
Clldicn's vehicles for d0nkeys anu
New-York tribune., 1891-01-31
Boaro Uante0.

o......oo.oo-o.-.o~o.-.,.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-31
Cltn Real gstGie Go fet.

A VERY PRETTY 1-storv 2O.ft. private
n house: C0th-st.. between Park and
Mad 'On-aveS. possession at once; rent,
81 200. best location In the city. +. III.
TEL. 1,02O 3d.aye.
4 ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
(LIVED AT THE UPTOWN OFFICES,
No. ,23s Broadway, corner Thirty -hrst.st.
,l40 BrOadWay, corner 2Gth-st until 9
y. ~. 27O West Twenty.third-st.. corner
tth-aye. l52 6th-aVc. 1852 Forrth.avc.,
corner FOurtecntli-St
IL OUSES for al. Houses and fats. All
u r-ices. STEVENS 9th-ave., cor 05d.
st.. Boulevard. cor. SSth-st.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-31
Domestie 6itnatlons Uanteo
Females.

n O0k. by a nFst.clas. cook tswede;
" wants position can d. French and Ens:
.ish cooking; good pastry cake and bread
baker; understands marking; iirst.class RI
month. Address A. D., Box 35, Tribune
New-York tribune., 1891-01-31
for Sale.

At REDUCED PRICES.-50O second.
~ hand wood AID iron working machine {;
fully guaranteed machinery bought and cN-
Changed. GEORGE Il. EDDY, 3.~ Mad'-
New-York tribune., 1891-01-31
Gin r 20! estate for Sale.

- -
A MUST BE SOLD.-A gem story
"a. cabinet throughout; No. 81 West GOTH
ST.. between Sth and 9th ayes. Apply Oh
premises.
A HANDSOME 4->tory and basement
n hrovHstone house on 0jth-st. near
NJ di-on-aNe.. cheap; owner ewing citY.
y. FERR&CHER, 81 East 20th-st.
A DVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW.
~ YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RE.
tEIVED At THE UPTOWN OFFICES.
No. l.23S Broadway. cCIher TMrty.fTst-st.
] li0 Broadway, corner 26th-st.. lutil 9
?. n; 27O Wesi rVeuty.tfir1.st., corner
shave; l52 Gih.sve.; 153 Fourth.ave..
corner FculteenGh-st
MUST DE SDLD.-Model 3.story. cab.
wi rot. hoN-stGop. decorated dwelling; rc-
strcted. 1913 West lSS.h-st., between Sth
and EdcecOr.be aves. Apply Oh premises.
OK WEST 46IH.ST.. near Broadway.
- - -4-Storv Basement brick house. Ap-
ply u s VI. BLAKELY. ! 526 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-31

4 GENCI FOR MONTCLAIK,- dwellings
"A for sale; lana by the acn or iOt
AOGses u let, furnished or Lnfurnished
~ BBS & TAYLOR. Bcekman.ot.. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-31
Unmesilc i.u1llgts Uarts0
Males.

A EMBELLISHMENTS FOR THE NEW
n YORK IRIBUNE WILL EE RI.
CEGVED AT THE UPTOWN OFFICES,
40. L23S broadway, corner Thltty'i ist's''
lo B595dTsy eYl3e5 r,5 -gihit ., UeT e54nep
sth-aNc. 1872 Gth-sve. l55 Fourh-aNe''
corner Fourteenth-st.
NTOCNG MAN, strictly temperate: wishes
Z position Of aHv Kind best references
J.. W, $50 Wost l0;h-st.
VUUNG MAN, II, well eduiated. strong
aId active, wishes position IN soIne r.
liable business hOuse whore H. can ootiih al.
Nancement when mrrited Immediate saisIy
no object send address u MADISON,
tribune Uptown once, l23S Broadway.
ETOUNG MAN vans situation a. waiter
4 In restaurant or saloon. Inquire o0'
Dowcry. "
NOUNG man would Ike position as ship
I ping. stock or order clerk; had years
experience; can furnish best OF reiefo"co'
Addrc-- G. Y. r., Tribune once.
VOUNG MAN. employcd in ONCE nee, ~ ~
4 present employer past year., ne7lres
20 make a change Wor icr and MlIilHE 70
make himself useful. Address CHANGE'
Tr.bun1 0n.ce.
VOUNG MAN who ha- been employed for
years I'm a factory " ma.erlals tOt aIti-
tnclal flowers wants employment IN oens ,ns se,,.o
branch; be- can give the best reierehcc''
Addrass c. s. l3i Sulliyan.st
VoUNG MAN. % had practice in meti-
cline in q hospital for years. speak,
Engll.h. Arabic and suilicient French ana
spanish, vi hes any Kind OF work or III
hospital j. ~. G3 WaehinRt0n-st.
NOUNG nan. 81. s,enoSlapher ana type'
4 writer, desires Work evenings. Ao'
die-, r. D., 20i Gthave.
CO. BONUS 10 any one pro- urn :
y 80. American Young man. aseu -
e,.od poslt.on. experienced collector; Al
references. r., Tribune Onicc.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-31
flats Gc Get. Anfnruisheo
FURNISHED Rooms.

4 ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW.
n YORK TKIBL M VIZ oIar, ht; ~ ~
CEIVED AT THE UPTOWN OFFICES.
40. .23S Broadway. corner IMrV'hl >t,st'
i.14O broadway. corner 2Oti-st.. until y
n NJ, 20 West IWentv.tn,'I- corner
Sth.ave 1872 Gth-aVe, lo3 fourth-ave.
corner Fourteenth -. 7Go Ihlru-aNe.. cor
nor Fortv-seVenth-st .O-0 Ihifd-aNe.. near
SiXty.1rst-st. Los First-aNe.. 100 West
Fortv secOnd.st. 1902 Columbus-aNe. ;
ITO NInth-aNe., corner 72G st.. 90
IJnrrty-st, 80 Avenue a. 1928 Thnd-aNc..
and The HARLEM OFFICE. $50 East One
hundred "a nd.tweuty.hfth-st up 70 u. m.
and eos West Onc-hnndred- and -twentyrfth-
It at regular Office late@
mo LET.-An elegantly furnished room
i for gentleman at i3 Chaiies'St'' near
Wayery Place.
40 TH.ST, -. near Broa1way.-Larse
70 room. I'd uing oath. second il0or. 20
hall room. - so, convenient principal no
tcls. restaurants, 1. station; hotel attendance
gentlemen only. -
o-TU.ST.. - WEST.-Iwo large TaIiors
% suitable FOR doctor enc other room.
OcTH.ST.. 1l6 EAsT.-Large rooms. hand
90 s)mely furnished, beauuuilN u'to.
rated modern private house heat. not
water. bath all cOnvcniences gentleman OF
two, with references.
,nO EAST jlSr-Sr.. near LcNinston'aNc:
kZU FIRST moor nicely furnished front anu
bed room one person. rS; TWO, -
New-York tribune., 1891-01-31
Eelu Udnte0 b.

a YORK TElN-NE Will 81 RI.
cTIVED At THE UPTOWN OFFICES.
SO. -, r,oad~ay. cofnur ihlIp-n' -t,,t
i.1tO Brnaduly, c.Tncr @G-h- e.. unll
~ m 20 West TWcnN -tliit--t. 'o'nOr
tfb.ayc.: To- 1th.ayc.: 10 touith-av~..
corncr Fourt eenth-sf.: go Ihiid-aNe cor
,,,r taft..s,,-nth.st. 3 O2G .iIlfi ave. near
SIYty.G, st-t.: Los first-ayc.. 800 W.,
f6rty.src0nd-,t / 092 tD.uutus-aNr.;
i1~O Siltu-aVc., corner - ST., 90
I'ihDrtv--:. % Ayanue s, l.32j IhId-avc..
md tia HARLEM OFFICE. l-o Fast one
brfudr. tl.and d-fwcnfy-lffh-s' uD 10 D. ri..
and oo6 West Onc-hunli'f i'f.nud-twcn'v-hf'h-
IT,, at regular Office i1.'s.
nRy GOODS COMNIS>lOS HOUSE
- wants a youu" an io 1-,i,. ln credit
d.oarucnt. also 90 .t.h aitef iaLcd oc-
cciiut. Tho-c experienced in thi' line
apply =. o noN $50. ). y. ti1.
ErNEKAL AGENT and organizer tor
Ne new territory wanted. cheapest IN.
suance known sat treasury reserve
fund: r.. pOnslbis Management; all claims
paid; only 10 a-sessrcIt- total since lr~p
iberal terms; correspondence invited
pEOVIDENT AID ~' ItiA. PoftHhi
IF YOU AXE ont OF employment ar wish
1 20 make "a change. cal 90 he old r''ldi J"
NfetrYp0l IAN ~ ncy pYs 20 0l- pTo'uf"i Tor
I.,1,i .s...is collectors, rlrrBS. Hilc~n'n,
.ortc = ulcgcrs drives. coachU."n, -tlhl 10
.,ef vatrhmrn, u-ciul-meu. farm hands.
'.aIgsfers. COOKS, wait,r-. hfemciL ana nl.-
charfcs. now orders every man. NtI-
aTVCLTTAE AGENCY. GS5 BTcadwav.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-31
Ncai Ceiaic UGnteo.

A DYERTISEMENTs FOR THE NEW.
"A YORK TRIBUNE WILL RE RE.
thlVED At THE UPTOWN OFFICES,
NO, %3S Hr adyay, corner Tlirty.lrstst.
ilsO Broadway. corner 26h-st., Until o
y, m. 270 West Twentv.thiri.st.. conner
sth-ave;; l52 Qth-ave. 153 FoUfth-sYe.,
corner FoUfteenth-st
M ANTED.-Tae care and management
W of real estate attending g. repair,
collecting OF rents &c. estates or individ.
ys,s ca efully represented. Il. y. EDGAR.
III Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-31

LARGEST STOCK AND WARERoOMS
IN THE WORLD.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-07-24
European Letter.

Miss Duff continues her letters honle as
follows:
GRAND HOTEL, Villa Eeste, Lake Como.
When we arrived i'm Lucerne last week
Saturday, we were all fatigued and Mrs. w.
was sick. Monday Mrs. w. felt that she
could not stay in the uncomfortable hotel,
and went with us on the boat at o'clock.
We went first to little place-Vitznan.
Oh how L wish was gifted with powers of
description SO that I could make you see
that lovely Lake Lucerne, bordered by
white-capped mountains and green messy
mountains, while every now and then a
pretty Swiss village came in sight, some of
them in the valleys, Others struggling up
the mountain side.
At Vitznan Mrs. c.. Miss J. and took
the tram car for the ascent of the Rigi. L
have to laugh when / think how L went
prepared for cold weather on the mountains.
10 my very great discomfort on the boat
carried my winter coat and little shawl, ex-
pecting to be frozen long before reaching
the summit, but when did get there, it was
only comfortably cool, such an intensely hot
day. Rigi is not snow covered, but from it
you look on snow mountains, and as the
tram winds around you catch glmpses of
the beautiful lakes near by. It was en-
chanting, and as l had never ascended a
mountain before, enjoyed 1t very much.
At first we passed pretty farms and heard
many times the "Yodle~ which all the peas
ants sing, then the scenery grew more
grand, fewer trees and rugged rocks with
beautiful flowers growing out Of the crevlces
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-07-24
Maple River Farmers Club.

The Maple River Farmers Club met at
the home of Mrs. Julia Moore, June 26, and
was called to order at $50 p. m., President
Reynolds in the chair.
After devotional exercises by the chaplain
the roll was called and secretary's report
was listened to, then followed a vocal duett
by the Misses Whelan and Moore. The
ladies' topic, 1.-The picnic as rest" was
then introduced by Mrs. j. o. Purdy. fol-
lowed by Mrs. w. Clark. Mrs. Purdy
thought that physically the average picnic
could not be considered rest as people
were usually more tired after a days picnic
ing than after days labor at most any
thing else. Mrs. Clark thought 1t pleasure
to attend picnicS but not much of rest
physically, but it is a change from the regu-
lar routine, and change means rest, even
from one kind of labor to another.
The gentlemens topic, wheat raising"
was presented by 0. +. Waugh, who thinks
wheat one Of the most important crops
raised on the farm and depends upon his
wheat more than anything else raised upon
his farm, to furnish him ready money. He
practices rotation of crops, clover corn,
oats, wheat, but he thought this rotation
should not be followed too many times i'm
succession without summer following and
turning under acrop of clover, then the rOta-
tion could be followed as before for few
years. His idea was that summer following
increased the fertility of the soil and gave
the land rest. K. j. Cook and j. A. Arm
strong were not believers in summer fallow-
ing. To the question ''Is wheat the best
paying crop~ Ii. G. Payne answered that
fruit or stock raising would pay equally
well If properly managed. f. e. Sheldon
said he thought wheat should be made the
leading crop upon farms that are adapted TO
wheat, but would not SOW wheat upon low
ground and thinks farmers cannot afford to
raise less than twenty-five bushels per acre.
The standing committee reported the fol-
lowing topics for discussion at the next
meeting of the club: For the ladies, "The
literary features of our club and how shall
their advancement be best accomplished"
TO be presented by Mrs. p. b. Reynolds.
"Past experiences of my school days." by
Miss Otie Cook. Gentlemans topic, ''The
cost of farm crops" assigned to Ii. e. Payne
and j. A. Armstrong.
Upon motion of K. j. Cook, it was decided
to change the day of the club meeting, for
the accommodation of w. Clark, to the last
Friday of each month. The club was again
favored by duett by the Misses Whelan
and Moore. Club adjourned to meet at the
home of Mrs. Ella Boyd, on Friday, July
81. BIZ KIT.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-07-24
Byron.

Mrs. j. G. Gibson is on the sick list.
X. M. Tubbs was in Detroit, Wednesday.
Mrs. Clark Miner, formerly of this place,
but now of Howell, was in town Friday.
DR.. Sleeth visited his daughter, Mrs. j..
L. Emmett. of Howell.
Miss Carrie Fisher visited in Owosso last
week.
Cora Savage is the guest of Mrs VIM.
Swarthout, of Bancroft, this week.
Mrs. Il. A. Laurie and son, Binie, are
visiting at Lima, Ohio.
Mrs. F. E. Close and Maud Savage spent
Sunday at Fowlerville.
p. n. Cook, wife and daughter, Fanny, of
Corunna, were in town Tuesday.
Miss Nellie Church returned to her home
in Plymouth, Wednesday.
Quite large delegation from here, at
tended the encampment at Whitmore Lake,
Monday.
III. l.. Bishop and family have moved onto
their farm.
Rose Redmond entertained her young
friends on Thursday afternoon of this week.
Pick-pockets caused quite commotion on
the excursion train coming from Whtmore
Lake, Monday evening. Several from
Byron being among the unfortunate ones.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-07-24
Bancroft.

On Sunday evening last. Rev. A. T..
Watermen gave us another of those practical
discourses so common to him, using for q
subject "Your Wife," the text being found
in the eighteenth verse of the second chapter
of Genesis. 1t was indeed an excellent dis
course and gave evidence of great amount
of study. On Sunday evening next the SUBJ
ject will be "Your Husband"
John j. Atherton visited the county seat
last Monday.
Chandler and Miner were in town the
first of the week and report business lively
in the city of Corunna.
Several of our citizens and business men
have important business engagements in
Detroit this week which require their per-
sonal attention. OF course the blue ribbon
meeting had nothing to do with it.
VIM. Graham, who was injured by gian
powder fire cracker exploding in his hands,
has been suffering extremely. Erysipelas
set in and at one time the chances for his
recovery were quite small, but at present he
is thought to be slowly improving.
Mrs. /. l.. Roberts is spending few days
in Pontiac, the guest of her daughter, Mrs
Patterson.
Master Ralph Wager is visiting his uncle
Henry, clerk at the Exchange Hotel, Owos
so, and doing the Ringling Bros circus thi:
week.
Walter Strong has been elected as repre-
sentative to Great Camp X. o. Il. M. fol
Bancroft tent and Mrs. 5. j. Quincy ha:
been elected to fill the same position for tn,
l.. o. T. NJ, both organizations meeting a
Jackson August 11th.
1t is reported that on Wednesday last, V
G. Lanning and s. j. Quincy appeared be
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-07-24
Easton.

Miss Florence Wing deferred starting for
Kansas until this week Thursday.
The young people will give mOon-shine
social at G. HOughtOn's next Tuesday night
Mrs. H. Hill, in company with Mrs. Odell
Chapman, of Owosso, is visiting in Bancroft
this week.
Mrs. Lamb, of Owosso, spent Sunday i'm
town.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-07-24

= r. LYON, Attorney and Councillor at
VI Law. ONCE over Stewart g. Co.'S Bank,
Owosso, Mich. ely
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-06-06

Is the condition OF our store rooms since we heve
finished opening out immense Spring ana sum
will mention portion OF our stock OF which we make
specialities. In Dress Goods we have beautiful llne
OF Fae, Grograin surah and India silks m e pacA
sattines French and American Ginghams, Tissues
Shantong Cloths, Lawns, Challies, Robes, White
mants more varied than usual. We also have hand
line of Trimmings this season; orr Notlon De
partment is very FULL Sun Umbrellas Parasole Gents
Furnishing Goods, Counterpanes &c. We have q
SPLENDID line of Clothing for all and sizes, with
q hobby line of Hats, in Straw and Felt Goods. We
continue hold the first place i'll the county Tor Car
pets, Mattings Oil Cloth and Rugs, at close city
prices. Our stock of Shoes for gentlemen ladies and
made goods, look them over before buying and don't
forget we have good supply of Baby Carriages
Come and and il you cannot come write to us
for samples, our motto remains ever the same, Ito
rlease you both in goods and pricesn at