davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-09-11

Indications point to large attendance al
the coming State convention of the Young
Mems Christian Association In Ow0sso
October Sill. 1t is too soon to predict the
number of delegates, but 1t will not fall
below three hundred.
Among the speakers engaged for the
occasion may be mentioned j. K. Brown,
the veteran State Secretary of the Illinois
Associations and President of the Associa-
ton Training School at Chicago. G. X.
Dyer, formerly of Michigan and now a sue
cessful business man of Minneapolis and a
representative of advanced association ideas
in the northwest will be present, also John
r.. Mott, of New York, the college secretary
of the International Committee, who has
the reputation of being one of the strongest
speakers in this line of work In the cOun-
try. Mr.. Mott is at present in Europe
where he attended the Worlds Conference
at Amsterdam and has since spent some
time studying association methods in other
countries. The music will be in charge Of
j. w. Hansel, the popular Chicago singer
and secretary of the Western Secretarial
Institute. The Rev. l.. Morgan Wood, of
Detroit has been secured for an address.
Other speakers will be announced later.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-09-11
LOCAL TEwS

Titus & Son have opened a meat market
in the l. o. D. +. building.
Circuit court convenes Monday next.
The calendar is an unusually long one.
Is our council watching out for the inter-
est of the city at the water works well?
The Owosso Shorthand school has moved
to the second story of the Odd Fellow build
ing. v " t.t8
The Electric Co. has been unusually busy
this week wiring stores for arc and incan-
descent lights.
A great improvement: the trimming up
and thinning QUE of trees around the new
M. K. church.
The Shiawassee Savings Society sold
So, 100 at 40 and Al per cent premium on
Monday evening.
The officers of the Congregational church
have decided to hold no evening service on
Sunday for the present.
A great many Owossoites have attended
the state fair this week. All come home
reporting a successful show. Si
Over two thousand dollars were received
by the Shiawassee Savings Society at its
semi-monthly meeting Monday evening.
Insurance in the Shiawassee Mutual pay
able in Bennington township can be paid by
presenting cards at Ow0sso Savings Bank.
The 46th semi-annual meeting Of the
Genesee association of Congregational
churches will be held at Perry Sept 1928.
Married, at the residence of the brides
parents, Detroit Avenue. Wednesday Sept
9, by Rev. K. l.. Little, Charles Rhodes and
Miss Nellie M. Crandall.
The hre department was called out Thurs
day by a fire In the roof Of the little grist
mill, probably set from a spark. The flames
were quickly ex tinguished.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-09-11
Raw Z. Royce Company.

The Ray l.. Royce Company played to a
large and enthusiastic audience last evening
at the Wilson opera house.
In presenting the musical comedy, Toms
Vacation" the leading parts of Tom Dash
wood and Darlington Bubbles were ably as
sumed by Messrs. Royce and Horwiz.
Mr.. Royce as comedian and mimic is
unsurpassed, and being well supported he
gave most pleasing and refined entertain
ment.
The program was varied by choice and
pleasing specialties among which most
prominent were the banjo and guitar duets
by Arthur g. Moore and Lizzie Royce, the
singing by We're La Valetta and the dancing
by Miss Jessie Lindsay. All parts of the
program contributed to make most enjoy
able entertainment and such that Beloi,
people will heartily welcome the Royce
Company in another appearance. Owosso
Sept. Is.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-09-11
Personal Mention.

DIR. Knapp was at lansing Thursday.
John Comstock, Of Detroit is in the city.
Orion Noble is at Oakley this week on
BUSINESS.
Mrs. S. Reed has returned from visit in
the east.
K. A. Hathaway returned from his vaca-
ton, Tuesday.
Dr. Chaffee is no longer in the employ OF
DIR. Stephens.
NJ. A. Sprague is spending few days at
Grand Traverse.
Miss Tillotson went to Detroit this a. m.
to remain week.
Mrs. M. c. Dawes visited in Mason, We'd
nesday and Thursday.
Miss Annie Williams is visiting Miss Mary
Irwin at Birmingham.
Clint Loop returned Tuesday from a two
months trip in Dakota.
j. f. Yeats has returned from visit with
his daughter at Wayne.
Miss Gertie Richardson is visiting Mrs.
G. V. Gibson this week.
l. o. Chase, of Lowell, was the guest of
OwossO friends, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Peek, of Mason, visited
at A. L. Phillips this week.
G. j. Stuart has accepted business pc
sition with firm at Toledo.
Miss Zmmerli and wennie Wilson re-
turned to Hinsdale, Tuesday.
Miss Henderson returned to Detroit to-
day to resume her school work.
Miss Helen Duff landed safely on Tues
day, and is visiting in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Duff celebrate the 25th
anniversary of their wedding tonight.
Chas. Baker is at Mt. Clemens taking
treatment for rheumatism at the Sanitarium.
Jas. Connolly, of Detroit, spent Sunday
at home and took in the celebration Mon
day.
The Misses Dewey and Brooks visited
Cadet Dewey at West Point on their eastern
trip.
j. F. Mabin is in Chicago attending a
ton.
Mr.. j. Gibson and daughter Nellie, O
Canada, are visiting G. V. Gibson and broth
er James.
Mrs. Alex. Galloway and daughter, of
indianapolis, visited in Owosso the first of
the week.
w. S. Launstein, of New Orleans, is Wis
iting his father, w. b. Launstein, of Owosso
township.
Mrs. L. Fairman, Mrs. /. o. Chase and
Mrs. f. Perkins were the guests of Mason
friends, Thursday.
Miss Ravens, first assistant in:the high
school. arrived in the city Saturday. She
will board at VIM. Breads.
DR.. and Mrs. T. r. Mcdonald, of Or
leans visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. G. McGuineas, this week.
Mrs. l.. K. Phelps and son, Eugene, OF
Lansing, visited at the home of Mrs. III. N.
Williams from Friday until Tuesday.
Mrs. Ii. j. Robinson and son Don, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Sweeney have re-
moved to Toledo, where they will remain
until Mr.. s. decides where he will locate.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l. Human, of Caledon-
la, and Miss Mabel Richardson left on
Tuesday for trip to Niagara Falls and
Rochester, N. Y, where they will visit
friends.
Rev. r. Bancroft will attend the M. r.
conference at Detroit next week. His work
here during the past year has been unusual
| ly successful and there is no doubt of his
return here for another year.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-09-11
Unusual Delay.

THE TINES is late "a hours this week
owing to the repairs being made at the gas
works. Officers of the Gas Co. expected to
have plenty of gas to run our engine, but on
Tuesday the supply failed, and we were UNI
able to start our press until Friday after
noon at $3.50. This, with the fact that
large part of the type used in THE TIMES
was ready for use on the Odd Fellow, ac-
counts for the delay.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-09-11
$40 Per 100 POUNDS
FOR MILK.

/ will buy all honest milk
that farmers will bring in from
November 1st to April LIST,
paying one dollar and ten cents
cash per 100 pounds for same.
Farmers who sell butter or
cream all summer at 10 or -
cents a pound, think it over a
bit and see whether it would
not pay to attend to the cows
a little in the winter and have
them come in through the
early winter when they can get
something out of them. This
is equal to % cents per pound
for butter and no labor.
= n.sA1nu
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-09-11

the largest House in the County and carry the Largest
Stocks. Prices always the lowest All goods guaranteed.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-09-11

Is an article that nearly ell can use at one time
or another. We have just received 10 GROSS
of Ehle's Nestable Dinner Pails which we pur-
pose giving away to our customers. These pals
are in four parts, viz: No. l is coffee flask and
drinking cup; No. can be used for soup, etc.;
No. for potatoes, meat and vegetables No.
for bread, cake, etc. These four dishes make
the pail and keep the dinner separated and fresh.
When the pail is empty it can be nestled small
enough to carry in coat pocket
Commencing now and until further notice we
shall give one of these pals with every pur.
chase of $500 or over made at our stores and in
addition offer you the largest cleanest, and
best selected stock of
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-09-11

Our Mr.. Jas Osburn is in New York City purchasing
Goods. New Fall Dress Goods are arriving every
day. Call and them.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-28
HER LITTLE eoy.s IDEA.
a Philadelphia Grape Puilcr Tells ~
Amusincly Gruesome Story.

A philadelphia Grape Puilcr Tells ~
AuusinEly Gruesome Story.
A young man who is employed y a
Grape puller for prominent florist tails
nm amusing story in the philadelphia
Record of one of his experiences. Crpc
pullcrs, be il known, arc men wbse
duty 1t is to ring the door bells Of hoses
where the insignia Of death arc lis
played and solicit orders for Aoralde-
signs for the funeral. ~ went a
house in downtown court" saidthe
young man. "and after being admitted
produced rag book Of designs lsew
my people. They were Of the clssshat
would spend forty dollars for 7oserz
ond stand off the undertaken cndd.ctor
without compunction. The dead 'ason
was q woman, and I cncountcrs her
two sisters, who selected handsoe de.
signs and paid me something &C.
count. The dead womau's foureer
old boy was sitting In the room, anQne
ct his nunts suggested that ddgn
should be shown when the ccrrsesas
laid out as coming from the old.
what wo4d you like TO give ,ur
mother, James, she asked. Jaes
looked up with pleasurablc look u.is
eyes and lispcd: "A pair of stoeh's.
She hasn't none to be buried ip,nd
they'll keep her feet warm un6erAe
4rourd'"
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-28
eagaksasT sRswrlEs


Regular session of tnc eoinmoa coun-
ell this evening.
The state Teachers association will
hold sts opening session IN this city To-
cay.
james P.tton of Ro. Il Ptton has
pad MS fine of SO and Is now 1T l.b-
trty.
Miss Flora Beadle Of the veudoms Is
spending the holidays with her rela-
hves at Hastings.
The SUNDAY school OF Fountain street
BAPTIST church will hold holiday cxer-
cisss New Years eve.
The funeral of Bert Halls baby will
be held from 81. Andrews cathedral at
$50 o's.oek TINS mornsug. |
The Michigan beekeepers viii hold
their annual meeting at the Eagle
hotel Thursday and Friday of this
week.
The ice that afforded such sport for
the sksters one week ago has entirely
disappsAred from Reed and Flax
lAkes-
The society OF Park Congregational
church Will meet again "Wednesday
evening TO consider the matter OF call.
Ing pastor.
Ed. Basslngwaite. lumber inspector
of AIpera. -, witt his wife, visiting his
wife's father. W. +. Sterling Of No. ~
Baxter street.
Fred Bennett, alias Fred Calkins,
sent up Tor sixty days for receiving
stolen goods. Is now At liberty, his time
having expired.
Mrs. ". III. wxlbridge has been called
10 Rushvllle, N. Y, by the dangerous
illness OF her sister, Mary +. Sterling,
who. II il thought, can not live.
Prof. Carman announces that the
electrical exhibition at tho high school
vii! be open to the inspection of the
public from to O'Clock in the after.
noon aud from to ii In the evening,
Tuesday aud Wednesday.
The strike of tho employees at the
Upion plaster miIls has been amlcably
adjusted. The grievance Of the men
WAS that they did not receive their pay
in time - purchase Christmas presents.
The regular time for the ''ghost &c
walk" 10 three days later.
The Christmss music yesterday wa,
finer than during any previous year nj
sonac OF the city churches. At the
Westminster Presbyterian the program
as published yesterday was spiendidiy
rendered The organ voluntary, COM
posed and played by Prof. Wellenstein,
was brilliant. and the quArtettes were
almost faultlessly sung. A portion OF
the program will be repeated next
Sunday.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-28
About the Hotels.
The following Michigan people spent
Sunday at the Ieadli z hotels:

The following Michigan people spent
Sunday At the Ieadn & hotels:
At the Mortou-Charies Weidemann,
John speck, VIM. Adm, Il. A. Keneger, ,
Gus Jonn, August Leuth, Detroit, l..
Ray Moore aud wife. Gfeenvi.ls; A. f..
Johnson aud wife, A.legan; Il. Ill.
Shain, Detroit; NJ. Crohn, Detroit.
AZ tho Livingston- 4. I. Penoyer.
Grand Haven; o. A. Carpenter, w. X.
Johnston, Muskegon; j. B. McMahon,
LudIngton.
At the Eagle-H. r. Pe.tengill, Lam
sing; 4. X. Conlon. Gas, City; Z. ST.
cuni, III. IL. Hessler. Rockford; Miss
NJ. Gibbs. Coldwater w. V. Sage, Hart
ford; f. Gay, Big Rapids; II. L. LoyclI,
Big Rapids.
At swceis-C. NJ. Coskcy, Pesoskey:
n. ID. Norris ard wife. Maulstee; Z. A.
Anderson, Petoskey; q. r.. BIls-. Jack
son; Geo. Clark, Jackson; Frank J.
Phelps. Detroit.
The tirst delegate To the State Teach
ers' association was ii. II. Eatsengsli OF
the Michigan school Moderator. lie
arrived last night, and gieeiuliy scat.
tered his Signature over several pages
OF the Eagle register.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-28
SINKING OF THE ONEIDA.
How the Inhumanity Of . Dri tlsh C2psr
Csst Jolly stip's Crew.

How the Inhumouity Oh . 0rl tA1h C3poS
csst n jolly seip's Grew.
One Of the most extraordinary cas-
trophies that have befalicn vcsselsi
the United States navy destroyed e
sloop-of-war Oneida in 1869. She IS
bound horcwRrd with q jolly sins
company, eager 10 see wives and sws'
hearts aad native land once me,
when, nc. far out of port, she v
struck by the Britiah steamer Bomt,
coming IN. The stem of the BomS
cut the stern Of the Oneida clear Off d
left gaping chasm into which c
water rushed. The ship was sialg
rapidly. and guns of distress were T.
mediatcly fred: but the Bombay, +
stead of rendering assistance tho =
aster occurred e. right--stcamcd on I
way. and left the unhappy vesseb
meet her doom. She went down pr
emily, and ell were drowned but one
two Of her crow.
Ths captain Of the Bombay gave,
other reason for his cruel conduct tn
that he had Lady Eyre. the wife q
distinguished British satrap. on bot
and did not wish to disturb her ncr
with ncoucs Of shipwrcclg. He v
mohbed when be reached Yokohar
dismissed from the service, socially
boocd from that time on. and died
disgrace o ycar or two later.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-28

II IL stated that artidcially-colored
diameads have been sold lately In Bel
GUM. A French chemist 6nds ou. that
on being dipped In . weak aniline solu
tiou the diamonds lose their yellowish
tisge ssA appear ~ pure white ~ the
indian or Brazilian stone The snaline
can neither be seen by magnifyina
gisss nor rubbed OF With . channels
leather; - Mr.. Cuillos thinks that the
dye must Lodge in The sharp angle OF
the faees which remains unpublished.
and - affect the light ~ Il falis ON the
fat surface. a bath of nitric seid will
show the fraud. or . little alcohol.
which u Guiliot recommends diamond
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-28
Holiday Rates.

Be merry now; pe merry now'
With Joy bringin the holly bough:
With song and feast and smiliug tr'
Wen welcome in Old Christmas.
Round trip excursion tickets will
sold by the Michigan Central, "t
Niagara Falls route" at reduced IA
as follows: From all stations west
the Detroit river 10 slI Michigsa q
trail stations lexceptsng the Toledo
vision) regarding which special pro,
ions are msdel. December q, p a
81. 1891, and January 1, Isa2, good
return until January 4. 1892, ~ Q
and on, third fare for the round tr
Half tickets for children will be sold
half the above rata.
These tickets will not be accepted
passage on the fast vestibuled expr
ira ne Nos. s. q, 10 and 20.
FREn. VI. BNees, GEM AZ ',
Grand Rapids, MF
o. W. RrsarEs, q. 2. 4 L. A.,
0so. X. Kfxe, 1hics9o,
A~t. gen'l r. 1T. A.. Chicago.
Rosxxr arIIrR. oen'i sups-.
Detroit, NJ
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-28
MRS. D. 3. CRISP.


Tho Lox~Iy Hsms-LesisE wife se the
New sPszL.w IT the usase.
TIE wife of Speaker Crisp was born
in Kllayille. near her present home IN
Amerisu., Ca. Her father was .
planter before the var. She was mar
rlsd to SIR. Crisp wniis quite young.
and four children, two daughters aud
two sous. blessed the union. The
greatest grief the Crisps have yet
known came . few weeks ago in the
death of the elder son. The older
daughter Is married 10 . druggist ia
Americas. while the two younger
children are still 1T school.
Mrs. Crisp has always spent the win
ters IN Washington with her husband
since his first election 10 congress. She
Is rarely seen 1T any but the most i'm
portant events, and IL is not likely,
owing 10 the recent bereavement. that
she will feel like assuming the social
position aud accompanying honors be-
longing to the speakers Wife. She 10
thoroughly domestic, and cares most
about being in her Georgia home.
Where she 10 accustomed to dispense
real southern hospitality. She 10 about
medium height. has dark eyes, and
hair slightly tinged with gray.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-28


Taking eject sunday, Nov. 18th.
ualn heFetofofe leaving tirsnl Rapids
at ESQ =. m. viii leave at =. IA, With
al elegant parior car attached, arriving
al Detroit III l2.l0 p. M. every week
d4y. Leaving Detroit al 1915 p. m..
with FIRST class sleeping ear. running
through 10 Boston. orrsying there AZ
l0.45 ii. m. Via Michigan Central. New
York Central i Hudson River and Bos-
ton 4 Albany Railroads.
Tram leaving here 81 l.23 p. m. con-
meets ST Jackson with the celebrated
sestlbultd ssNorth shore Limited" the
asndsomess xnd fastest train in the
sorld, carrying Through sl-epers for
Boston, thus necessl;aung bat oae
change, arriving al Buffalo ~ ) O'Clock.
syracuse 7.5o, Albany ll.60 Ire follow.
ng NOR ming, New York $40, Boston
$40 the following evening.
Train heretofore leaving here st Is
a the evening now leaves u, 80 pm.
tally carrying n frat class sleeper, ar
slying at Detroit 7.le =. III. weskfsdays
and go =. m. Sundays, arriving ~
Buffalo sos, syracuse 1920 tie SAME
afternoon. Albany 40, New York 7
and Boston s0.i5 the following morn
ing.
Train leaving Grand Rapids st 5. 40p
m. week days connects closely with tns
New York limited vestibulec a. Jack
son, arriving at Detroit lo.45 y. NJ,
Buffalo 6.25 the following morning.
Syracuse l2.l5. Albany A.50. New York
$50, Boston 1905 the same afternoon.
FRED NJ. BaIoGs,
General Agent.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-28
PATRIOTIC FAMILY.
Mayor Washburns's Highly Prized
Christmas Present.

Ghrtstmas Present.
The Jolly. hoary-w hiskered saint OF
yulc-tde, Santa Claus, broke his own
record in the way of happy surprises
yesterday morning. Among his stock
Of gifts for high ard low, rich ana
poor. was one precious parcel, so d.
licate that immediate delivery scented
specially necessary.
Cnheralded and unattended, the god
of gifts, wrapped III a clond OF mys
terry, descended upon the city az mic-
night, anu ten minutes later a baby
boy cas- deposited IN the home OF Mayor
Washburne. Fortunately the mayor
and bis wifo were still up-perhaps
some iell-tale fairy had hinted it to
tnem-and strange io~say, all was in
readiness for the reception OF the little
visitor. Mayor WasabuTne WAS able TO
BE- Mt his desk THIS morning. Mrs.
Wsshburne and the Christmas boy are
Also doing we'll.
Thosn vino have questioned his
honoE's diplomacy are not familiar
with his political career. Mr. Wash
burne made himself sold with the
irlsh aud paved the way to the mayor &
chair in 1856. 10 was Gu 81. Patrick s
day OF thatyear that hIs first born was
usheFed INTO tEc world. The debut OF
n seccn son in tae Washburne family
ON fourth OF July amid the booming
OF cannon and the swapping cf fire.
crackers left no room for doubt as "a
Mr.. Washburne's patriotism. THIS
latest addition to the family of the
mayor ON Christmas day is regarded 10y
his fellow republicans as n splendid
coup d'etat- TIN Seaman. the msyor',
right hand man. however, is Of differ
ent oplnion. "His honor may have
scsred point with the Christians,
says Tim, ''bus I'm afraid he hal
queered himself with the Jews.' Ihs
mayer was all smiles tnis morning and
" the petitioners who sought him in
hs Office were granted unusual lndul.
xeueles hrs houoy is excusable. Il
have been the recipient of many Christ
mas presents which l prize very nighly.'
said the mayor today. "but this baby
boy beats them sll. | deny. however
that CHRISTMAS day was tixed rs the
toys birthday for the purpose OF gain
fng political popularity. ."--Chicsge
Frees.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-28
MIDNIGHT eLAzE.
Upp6f Floor OF powsrs' Buiidtpg o
Front street nnrnsd Out

UPptf Floor OF Powers' BuiiAtpg On
Front street nnrnsd Out
About half past IL O'Clock last night
Patrolman Whiting discovered fire in
the block owned by w. 7. Powers, ccr-
ner OF Pearl and Front streets. He
turned in an alarm from box 5lS. 1t
WAS fully half an hour before the
flames were brought under con-
troll. and il required two steam
ery 20 do the work. Just how
itoriginated 10 q matter of conjecture.
IL started in the northwest corner OF
the third floor, occupied by NJ. L..
Brochu. manufacturer of fancy twist
niouldiugs aud other ornamental wood
work. The material WAS iptlamable
aud the contents of that floor were en-
tlrely destroyed. The second floor is
rented by L. Wonnink, stair builder.
T.. Il. Clark conducts . planlng
mill on the ground floor. The
principal damage TO the two
lower floors aud their contents
was caused by water. To what extent
the building - damaged 10 not known.
The heaviest loser will DO Mr.. Brochu.
1t is estimated that tho total loss will
not exceed $500. lt was runored that
the fire was the work OF an incendiary,
while others thought that . spontan-
eous combustion WAS tho most proba-
BILE cause,
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-28

Nelson w. Smith died at hIs home on
North Ionis street. yesterday morning
Deacon Smith wss we'll known in this
eits. having resided here during the
rass twenty years. and Wa during ell
tnas tiase sn scsive and prominent
member Of the Founssin street Eapsis
church. Re was aIso identified WITT
the business intsfests ct ). +. Bennett
a Co.. and gave np enc year ssc n
consequences ~ ssrokr of psratysi-
wuch dssabtst nina. he "a. also =
zessous worker in the 4 NJ. q. A. Il
sas eisy. sod wss siealy ssts~sned By a
vide eareIe - friends. NJ. smsth wss
horn ss esRuyseF. y. l., August "a,
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-28

Geo. r. Owen, tie weIl-known travel
Ing man. has been sidesracked for the
past yesr by severe illness He viii
take the road again January | aud an
nsunees his intention IN unique card.
On the front Of the card - tseofgs = !.
with his grip about 10 board . train
and ss BE eees 81 he SAW 20 crowd of
pl1yscisns Who stand odering him pre-
serietsens. "Gentlemen, wish you 81
. happy New Yesr, but do not want
auy more OF ycur nostrums.r
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-28
THEIR SOCIAL SESSION.
Daisy Lodge of Elks viii Celebrate
New Years Eve

Daisy Lodge of Eiks Will Celebrate
New Years Eve.
New Years Eve 10 always celebrated
with becoming festivities by the benev-
olent order of Elks, and the hospitality
of DAISY Lodge of this city has been
displayed on former occasions. The
session OF 1872 will be held Thursday
evening with appropriate ceremonies.
A grand banquet will be spread III thcir
hall, and ioasts will be responded TO by
8 number Of distinguished citizens.
Governor Winans has been invited, and
Secretary OF State Blacker, VINO IS q
member OF Daisy lodge, will respond to
a toast. John 4. Kiilean will act as
chairman of the session. e.. w. CDaun-
cey and J. Il. Mcinnes will act rs secre-
tsries ana Fred. Shrlner as treasurer.
The invitations issued by the, indlvid
uaI brothers are unique and Beautiful
in design.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-28

eO0stbtDg AsSoe BreaA Treess uesees
Trees ssa Giik Trees
There src nasy vegetable wonders
in this wsrid Of cura Certain tropical
trees furnish clothes as well ~ ford.
ssd the inner bark ef others is smooth
and aexibIe enough to serve ~ writing
paper
The brad tree has . solid fruit .
little larger thsn . ercoanua which.
shea cut in slices aud cooked. can
scsrcely he distinguished from excellent
bread TIE weeping tree Of the csnsry
isissSs y ~eA even In drought con
stastly Sistiilia9 water frcU ~ lesves
end The vine trse cf Msasstaus isisad
furniahss god wise tnssesA af water
A hind of Ssh In Sicily kss = ske
whseA hsr6ess ists evns~ sugar and b
use1 - ssrA - The saalvse vish<es e,