davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-12-20
WON 81 on BiED.
Pope Defeated Hatl,awav- Other Events
at Clare mont Teas

Pope Defeated Hatliawas-OSher Events
at Clare mont Teas
The card for the regular prize shooting
competition of the New Jersey Shooting
Ciub's gunners st Claremont yesterday
afternoon was varied and very attractive.
There were eight matches. mostly al blue
rock breaking on the programme. and
they result ed as foliows:--
Flrst--A shoot al ten targets each, key
stone system George w. Pufdv and w.
J. Simpson, 10 each; Edward L Yrelen-
burgh, 3; A. +. ComDson, Z; Charles a.
Pope
Secoad--A contest at ten birds each
from unKuown angles--W. j. Simpson
and Charles A. Pope. 9 each; A. f. CONG
sou and George w Purdy. 9 each; Ed
ward l.. Vredenburgh, T.
Third--A competition at i've pairs
each--Edward T.. Fredenburgh, 10, c.
Hathaway snd Charles A. Pope. each:
A. F. Compson. z; w. j. Simpson, 8;
George w Purdy, 3.
Eourth-A waking match at ten blue
rocks each, second barrel breaks TO count
oBe-half.-A. 3. Compson, 10: W ].
Simpson, Charles A. Pope aud g. II tia
way. Q each; GEORGE w Puray, S: G. E.
Grief and g. Dewitt smith. eacn.
Fifih-A shoot, Keystone system. at ten
singles each.-W. j. Simpson, 10, A. F,
I O0HlPSou anu 0SotSe w. fuTN}. eac1.
Edward l.. Vreden burgh and G. K. Grief.
5each; Charles A. Pope. 4.
Sixth-A contest at fifteen qnaii each.
Keystone system-Charies A. Pope. G..
Hathaway and w. }. Simp on, Is each;
Elmer e. Bigoney. IS; Edward l. Vre-
deubargb, George w. Purny and A. f.
Compson. 70 each. G. e. Grief, Z.
Seventh--A keystone system shoot at
ten flying disks each--Edward I. Vre-
deDburgh and w. J. Simnson, 10 each;
A. F. Compson auh G. Dewitt Smith, d
each; G. E. Grief, z.
Eighth-Ths fifteenth match of the Sc
ries at twenty blue rocks each for Mar
lin rife nnder keystone system condi-
tiDns.-W. J. Simpson. A. +. Compson.
Charles A. Pope aud e. Hathaway tied
for first honors with clean ores Of
breaks. In the aftershoot Pope outshot
his rivals and won first honars for the
third time, tieing g. Dewitt Smith, who
led in matches won for the trophy. The
other scores weres g. Dewitt Smith, IS;
6. f. Grief. 10
There was also match between Messrs
Charles A, Pope aux {. Hathaway for s25
a side at thirty birds eaen. Pope won by
A single bird. the scor. being ms follows:
Pope broke "a and Hathaway %
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-12-20
GUTENBERG RACES.
A Big Field Of Fleet Mays
in Lively Races-The
Winners.
STRIKES AND SPARES,
Pigeon Shoot al olaremont- Wheel
ing and Athletic Gossip.

Charming weather and splendid card
attracted a holiday crowd to the Gutten-
berg race course yesterday. Il was ono
of the best meetings OF the season.
Every event filed we'll. The results
First race, four and half furiongs--
Mike Watson, /: Voil q Aunt Jane, g.
Time. 5516 secs. Betting 8 to
and out; Mike Watson. 70 and 2 to s.:
Forest King. 8 aud 5to 2; Alarm Bee. 10
aud 4; Aunt Jane. 20 and s; Miss Himyar.
20 aud s; Bowery, 80 aud 20: Startle. go
and 20; Courtlrnd. 10c and 30; Duke oil
Leinster. 10oand 81; Congress, 100 and 80;
Extra. 100 and so.
Second race. five fur1ongs for maiden
two-year oIds-Tvranny colt. /; Lupa
fliy, 2; Magic, g. Time. 1.021l
Betting--Magic. and even; Lupa filly,
and 3 to 5; ST. Anthony, 6 aud 2; Bon
| Voyage, and 5 TO 2; Prince p j tor,
and 3; Tyranny colt, s and 8; Servia, 10
and 4; Eliza, 10 and 9; Narbonnue colt,
20 aud 5; Captain Garland, so and 10;
Merry Duke. 30 and 10; Silver lip, Az ana
Is; Vocalist, 60 aud 20; Vera iIly, 50
and 20.
Third Raee-SellinE, one -EsteIle,
1; Cynosure, 2; Climax. g. Time. 40
Betting-tlimax. 3 TO and ont; Estelle,
8 aud 10 5; Cynosure. and 8 to 9;
Lonely. aud 2; Belwool. 90 and 10; A.
O. H.. go and Is; Puzzle, 60 ami IS.
Fourth Race-Six and Ii half furlongs.
handicap-Toano: Mchican. 2; Prince
Howard, 3. Time. q 4.
BettiDg-Autocrat. even and to 2;
Toano, ana 3 TO 5: Mohican, and even;
Melanie. s and to 2; Prince Howard, 10
and 8; Urhanna. 60 and II.
Fifth race, six furEougs, handicap Tor
two year olds- Peruvian, /; Knapsack.
2; Dago, s. Time. 1871.
Bettin g-Dago. even aud toe; Peru
Wan, Il o aud 4 to s; Paragon, 4 and
6 10 5; Knapsack, 5 and TO 5.
Sixth race, seven furlongs-D John,
1; Sparkling. 2; Rock. 8 Time, 30.
Betting-Gloster. TO and even; Spar
ling, and even: Chartreuse and Sir
William, and To 5; Hawkstone. and
3; Rock aud Duke John. 10 aud 4; Prince
Albert. Queen of Trumps and Pennroyal,
Is and 8; Tomboy, 20 aud 8; Shotoyer, 30
and TO-
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-12-20
ARTISTIC DRESSMAKING.
Women Who Are Proficient in Ii
al a Premium-Fashion's Fads.

We three had not seen one another for
over year. We had been inseDarable at
college, and now that Florence was going
to be married she wantel as to be her
bridesmaids. That was we'll enough for
Mabel, who, while she fought lfe's battle
for herself just as did, was much better
off financially than I was; but later on
Florence wrote that we were not to bother
about our gowns, that she was gcing 10
design them aud that we were TO stay Tor
a week at her house before the wedding,
and witt the assistance of a competent
seamstfess. make them then and there
Her tronsseau was ali finished aud she
vas longing to show 1t 10 as. She had
made everything herself which nc
c0anLed to some extent for the long
waits between her letters
Mabel and Went as agreed. ten days
before the wedding. After dinner we ali
adjourned 10 Florence'$ room and exam
med everything. from bonnie 60 slippers.
There was the simple wedding gown Of
soft white silk all done. We couldu'l
help Laughing at metnodical Florence for
having everything reafty SO long before
the aDpniutess day. but she answered that
she kuew all her time aud experience
would be needed 10 help us On another
chair lay the travelling goHn of the love-
hest green and gray. There were tea
gowns and several evening dresses on the
bed, all the pretty conceits of Florenc=ss
fancy and taste and the work VI her own
hands
LACK OF ORIGINALITY
Mabel cou zfatnll0ed ner upon their orig
inality ana said she wished such artistic
designers as Floreuce would go into the
s.pfofessiOt' of dressmAkiug- She de-
clared that she had enough money 10
dress well. bat not the time. That when
ever she bad u new dress made.
she had the unpleasant conscious
ness that half OF the women she would
meet would have their gowns made just
tae same way. fhey would glAncs Al
each other up aud down and mental =
say:-..Ah, No. 9g7. Fashion Journal -''
How she hated tnab Consciousness.
Mabel's remarks gave nue. food for
thought
Why is it that dressmakers TO whom
one pays u fairly high sam. have as a rule
absolutely no originality or designing
ability? Aud not only that, but tHey
insist in doing iHst what you ask ttlena
no TO. | was congratu atiDg a friend
recently on the fit OF her gown. and eax
erly f. Ked the name and address OF her
dre-slnaker She grew warm. aud sad
she didn't feel like recommending her 10
anybody That she bad bad to rip half
OF The waist apart after she hal 1t home.
AT the secoad fitting she hal
told The litter that the back
Was Too long from the neck TO
the waist, and asked her 70 take
IL up in tile shoulders aud neck. She had
said. ID yon THINK sol Wei I" AT the
dual nttlug. seeing that thi. had NOT
been doue- she had asked about il again.
The dFessmaker made a feint 50 dong il.
and when the waist come nome 3ny
friend, VINO teacnes All day. had 70 sit up
twa nights aud c anCe it herself. The
-. 90 cf< txa-r
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-12-20
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
Layer and Currant Cake-Pump-
kin Pie.


The bones left from the turkey after all
the meat is used make very acceptable
soup. Break up the bones. cover them
with cold water and let them cook slowly
for about three hours. Then add two
onions. two cloves, two stalks of celery.
two slices of turnips, and two slices of
carrots. a bay leaf a sprig of parsley and
one of summer savory, Let the vegetables
COOK in the soup an hour longer. They
should be minced fine before they are
added to it, When the soup is cooked,
brown three tablespoonfuls of butter,
stir into the butter three Iablespoonfuls
of -four. and add the mixture to the soup.
lie: this mixture cook in the SOUP ten
minutes. stirring it frequently. Dish it
into large tureen, leaving the meat aud
vegetables in, but taking out the bones.
over an inch in size, may be served with
it.
Excellent Pumpkin Pie.
Peel the pumpkin cut In medium sized
pieces, aud either steam or boil in very
little water, closely covered until tender.
Toss the strips about in the saucepan TO
make them dry, aud then strain through
Il sieve. 70 quart OF the strained pump
kin add one quart of milk; with spoon
full or two of cream II possible; one heap
ing cup OF sugar. into which has been
stirred Ueaspoontul of salt, q heaping
one OF ginger. aud half u one of cinna-
mon Mix this with the pumpkin, and
add from two to four weil-beateu eggs
Bake in deep plates lined pie crust The
pie is done when q knife-blade on being
run into the middle comes out clean.
About forty minutes Will be enough.
Halt q cup OF molasses is liked by most
people. The eggs can be omitted, sub
s,ituting half a cup of -four mixed with
the sugar and spice before stirring in.
A teaspoonful OF butter can also be
| added.
A Delicious Nut Pudding.
One cupful each Of molasses, chopped
suet anil sweet milk. two and a half cup
fuis of -four, one cupfui of seeded raisins,
one pound of English walnuts, 4 quarter
OF a pound of figs chopped. grated nut
meg and teaspoonful of soda; mix and
steam two hours and a half. A dne
sauce to eat with this pudding Is made a.
foliows:--Beat TO acream one-half cup of
butter and one cup of powdered sugar;
put the whole into a double porcelain
kettle over the fire and beat II until IL
looks foamy and smooth. Add WING
gassful of sherry and half as much good
brandy, and send az once to the table.
Currant-- Cake.
This will be well liked, by the children
especially:-Rub one-half pouus OF but
ter into Que pound OF -four till il is ali
crumhled, then add one-haif pnund OF
welt-washed and dried currants tone
ounce OF cHrawAy seeds IL ljkeA). six
ounces OF sugar and Que ounce finely
shred citfon, mixing them all we'll to-
Qcther, then molsteu it with three whole
eggs beaten till iiEnf, and finally pour ia
half pint Of boiling milk previously
mixed with very small teasD0oufnl Of
carbonate OF soda. Ponr this mixlure
into . battered tin, and bake one to'one
and : half hours. II
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-12-20
FASHION NOTEs.


Satty Tam O'shanters. spanciea Fans
and other Pretty Thirss
According to present appearances
shaggy wool fabrics are likely 10 be pre-
ferrel before fiue cloths wi faced sur
face The etsched eccentric patterns
that were popular last year are generally
repeated IN the vest and other decorations
OF the Aswn.
The new ms, Ike the new dress trim
mlngs. are soangied- A pretty exam lie
in black gauze, mounted Ga carved e5uny.
is thic KY strewn with 81 yer discs Hui
stars. It sparkles sIlendidiy by nIsht
and looks well with any kind OF bail
dress. Ostrich feather faaS are now made
ia three or more d Il srent colors 70 nar-
monfzs with the new SHOT silks and
games. The pretties 1 I IN to carry Wis
flower Trimmed dress consists OF Il
bunch of roses and peoples. with six
petals that open aud close vita he fan.
Dainty aud mex ,ensive faas are ri white
suze with ac= insertions and borders
painted with a3wers aud figures Ia
melajlious.
In eves.ing gowns there Is 4 thrifty de-
sire tor Substantial fabrics. Chiffon is IN
deed unpfud1anle. ADJ bvocaaes rica
enough 10 be heirlnoms are too extensive
fosthe short lived bah dress. and 50 sptin
has been restored Is fag II and ferMs the
ettI9ttttAA4at sOeAA4fika @t+- t4tF
lace and chlffon fri.ls 10 decarate. the
same satin gUwn may 10 dirty for two or
three occasianss with silHSreit set Of
garnifu es A pretty effect Il obiAiuesi
by using pale blue serie. the c0ior OF the
day, ia combination with white gauzs
eufbrtisiered with silver threats nssd
bfiuhtsned with rHinesrones. The loag,
fnil sleeves, now SO essential 4 pHrs OF tsss
bal dress, will be of The gauze, also TIE
broad tnrned ac~n tucker H5ous The
neck REfi ~ witty border OF the em-
br0idery, nj cover ts-t skist eaflreIF or
decorate only IT. edge, s.>s5raiytx To fatscy.
Bur the one essential feafnre fgpAn wNieA
there mast be no esistioa Is The girdle
OF .ur-ineh satin rib1na wDaosl twice
about he waist and led la little bow III
the csatre Of the Dick
The newest modei In French theatre
boiires Is made ,sf SIX mus IL III PALS
shade Of yellow tfi aimed roun1 the ede<e
win Il black lac- fri}l.
ARIA ge cioaNs Tor afternoon aud sven
Ing wear are iasEp Sib<riaa circutArs Ina
cover the ensire costume.
Al white ;soika dotted enamel b4W
trimmed with cold i lac lzsost ctlio taS-
fenin1 ifaaziuebie for watch,
Hitaertp 1e0p9rl sktus hNt@ ou}y 3eet
coliss .ered suitable fer hearth and car-
riage rus*. 1'ti< sesScr. however, tilex
are xoiux to b used for laules nf4nkl&4
Rsxslaii ssylss ibid effects brexail fhjs
seAsop* and The inal,s1Iy3Hx No645< kr&
fls]ed with Russian WfHp&< {ufx. <{oafA
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-12-20
CHAT OF THE ALLEYS.
What the Members Of Hudson's
Clubs Are Doing.

The big five of the J. C. A. G. are
doing work that is simply phenomenal
Last Tuesday evening they tackled the
Orange boys aud the latter were not in
it from the start. Schultz excelled him
self by smashing the pins for lS9 points
with four strikes, five spares and one
break. Olmsiead, who has been BOW lin
in bard luck. pulled himself together and
In the tentn frame had 113 points for his
efforts, with three strikes, ave sparesand
TWO breaks. Fisher was ia mis-
usual good form aud rolled a
game of 1914, while Never,
gave him a close chase with l6l.
Wins was low man, but for all that
dropped one point over the average line,
or 146 points. In the second game w Inns
got ia form. and upset the pins for l6S
ports: Fisher, lS9: Schultz, 1S2. Olmsted,
1856, and Meyer Ill.
In the first game the boys i,s,,iSsAu aver
age OF 167, aud in he second 1863
Last Friday night Leaycraft lowled
instead OF Wins against the Fainwood
Athletic CLUB boys. Fisher did some phe-
ncmenal box ling aud secured score Of
2i5, while Leayciaft folowed with 1877
points, Meyer and Olrn-tead bcwlesi
iairly we'll. but too many splits wrecked
their scores. Schultz WAS not up 10 he
standard. but as not much wss required
of him no fault was found The boys
beat their opponents BY $40 to 7i9.
Fisher il the pride of the club. He is a
graceful bowler and good one. He
never drops inside the average line.
Vice President 5. X. Finney occasion
asly rolls d game wnen he visits the club
house,
Wheelmen Bowlers
Friday Might was another Off night FOR
the Hudson County Wneeimen bowlers.
Captain Husou aid MOI boAxl. and " the
Union County Roaasters beat bis team
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-12-20
CHRISTMAS AT rae ACADEMY.

"The Police Patrol'' VIII BE che Attrac-
tion of the Week.
sTne Police Patrol a sensational melo-
drama in five acts by Scott Marble. will
be the attraction at the Academy of
Music this week. It is highly realistic
play. full OF thrilling scenes. including a
patrol station. and thrilling clmaxes. and
will be ntelliaently Interpreted by A. FL.
Simon's carefully selected company. 1t
deals with police life. and Introduces two
beautiful white horses. attached to a
patrol wagon Of the exact design which
served ID Chicago during the anarchists
riots. and was familiarity known as ''The
Hhise, Patrol
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-12-20

WATERS PIANOS

II you are co ten1uIa<I3E
the purchase Of q Piano yo<6
shout 1 NOT fall to caII ana
examine the new WAITE h
uPR. GIFTS. S.
They aSe remarkahlo M
great soIidi1y Of constf<x
zion, thorough, WoFktn&ll
ship. and very fine quali&
or tone.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-07-24
Changes Of Climate

Kill more people than is generally
known. Particularly is this the case in in
stances where the constitution is delicate,
and among our immigrant population seek
ing new homes in those portions of the
West, and where malarial and typhoid fe-
vers prevail at certain seasons of the year.
The best preparative for change of climate
or of diet and water, which that change
necessitates, is HOstetter's Stomach Bitters,
which not only fortifies the system against
malaria, a variable temperature, damp and
the debiliting effects of tropical heat, but is
also the leading remedy for constipation,
dyspepsia, liver complaints, bodily troubles
especially apt to attack emigrants and visit
ors to regions near the equator, mariners and
tourists. Whether used as a safeguard by
sea voyagers, travellers by land, miners, or
agriculturists in newly populated districts,
this fine specific has ELECTED the most favor
able testimony.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-07-24
Good Reason for Prot ctio,a.

Hon. l.. r. Casey, U. s. Senator from
North Dakota, thus concisely expresses his
reasons for favoring protection to American
labor in recent issue of the New York
American Economist"
Because protection steadily enlarges the
home market for farm products.
England buys the worlds surplus wheat.
She demands "a big loaf for tupence.' Accor-
dinghy, she gluts her markets from every
source and usually is able to dictate unprofit-
able prices for American grain.
When our expOrtable surplus Is large,
prices are rarely good; when small, always;
so that, strangely, deficient yield is some
times good luck for the farmer.
"Well paid wage-earners are generous
consumers.
Protection alone insures American labor
against European pauper wages.
when, under protection, American in
dustries shall employ bread-eaters sufficient
to nearly consume American cereals, then
the farmer will no longer sell his grain at
cost of production or less. He will escape
the competition of the ryot and the serf. His
industry will be profitable-his calling
hoiiOred and truly independent"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-07-24

ID. +. Russell, of this city recently passed
his SD birthday. He is one of the lively
old men Of the city and takes great inter
est in public affairs He comes from a fam
lily of people who live to ripe old age; hav-
ing sister 9s years old.
List of letters remaining uncalled for al
the post Office in Owosso for the week end
ing July Is, 1891 l.. @. Shelley (9), l.. X.
Phillips, Eugene Paris, Mrs. Glenn. Reed,
N X. Swan, Con. Still, Burns Sherman, A.
X. Tayler, K. p. Smith, ed Smith, Michael
Wood, C.E. Within, John Youngs. Sauna j.
Miller, A. Lamimans, Will Hoyt. John
Greenwood, Andrew Nue., Mrs. Truman
Curtis. A. j. Cadman, Ida b. Barker, Mrs.
Florence Beals, Mrs. Satie Shlverton, Mel
son Adams. Drops. ii. Wetherby, John
King.
Ishpeming Press: The harmony that
prevails In the democratic party in Ohio
just now is highly seasoned with profanity.
Little neck clans at Hunts.
Kippered herring at Hunts.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-07-24

BYRON
Emily &. Kelsey d, Z. eaver, |. t.
ID, II and IL, blk. 81, $50.
BANCROFT
M A. Olmstead 10 w. C. ki,ll-. lni
biz. | Hemenway's add. $3.50.
A. Baker To q 4 Godire,. ! l't IL,
ok. IN, 81 600.
q q. Foster Ia W. +. Simo..s,i,, d.. LOT
2. ok. 8, $1,000.
Dnrand Land -. Ia +. Gillian. lot
10 bk. and lot 8, bk 4, l., add. $500.
Dnrand Land co Ia Edward Brown,
loi 20 blk. 2 and lat 8. Ink. 4. lsi add $500.
LAING-BURG
CHI. Frain to j. V. ID. Wyckof, lot 9,
bk. /, $500.
MIDDLEDURY.
ID. Hammond 10 Jane Il Vdn.Dyue,
e2 va &. e4 sec. 26, $4,000.
j. q. Mabbe,t to w. Fl. Smith, lot 10,
bk. 5, Mabbe,t's add. $50.
A. NJ. Williams to l. w. Bailey, lot z,
ok. ~, A. L. & B. y. WilIiams add. $500.
j. A. Sutton to W. w. KimbalI Co. lots
5, q and 8, r. d. Crawford's AID. 1854.
q Bake TO f. Sanderhoff,i 10, 2, bk.
80. A. l.. d B. 0. Williams aid. 5000.
G. Hibbard to ]. w. Smith. pit. lot 26,
sub out lots s and 8, $3.50.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-07-24
New Through Sleeper.

CHICAGO TO SIOUX FALLS, SOUTH DAKOTA
Beginning July 5th, the Great Rock
Island Route runs Through Buffet Sleeper
Chicago to Sioux Falls, leaving Chicago
daily on the c., II. l. IL p. No. 1, at 80
noon. Returning, this daily sleeper arrives
at Chicago at sos a. m.
Maps. folders and information cheerfully
given, or sent on application to f. ID Lyon,
Northeastern Passenger Agent, Cor. Larned
and Griswold SITS, Detroit. Mich, or address
f. ST. JOHN, JNO. SEBASTIAN,
Genl Man'g'r. Gen. Tx. & Pass. Agt.
General Offices: Chicago.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-07-24
Beware u ointmsnts for oataarh
that Contain Mercury.

as mercury will surely destroy the sense of
smell and completely derange the whole sys-
tenn when entering it through the mucous
surfaces. Such articles should never be
used except on prescriptions from reputable
physicians, as the damage they will do Is
ten fold to the good you can possibly derive
from them. Halls Catarrh Cure. manufac-
tured by +. j. Cheney 81 Co., Toledo, o.,
contains no mercury, and Is taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces ofythe system. In buying Halls
Catarrh Cure be sure and get the genuine
1t is taken internally and made in Toledo,
Ohio, by +. j. Cheney 81 Co.
- Sold by Druggists, price 75c. per bot
tie. fs
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-07-24

ID. B. GREEN,
l.. r. NICHOLS,
G. o. SHATTUcK,
Committee.
On motion of Supv. Jarrad the report
was accepted and adopted
On motion of Supv. Baldwin, the
Board adjourned until tomorrow morn
ing at half past nine o'clock, standard
time. VIM. E. JACOBS,
Countersigned, Chairman.
ABRAHAM l.. BEARD,
Clerk.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-07-24
Syrup Of Figs,

Produced from the laxative and nutritious
juice of California Figs, combined with the
medicinal virtues of plants known to be
most beneficial to the human system, acts
gently on the kidneys, liver and bowels, eff
fectively cleansing the system, dispellng
colds and headaches and curing habitual
constipation.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-07-24
sQrsstonN National Gaak
@Dfiroit. Glitch.
CAPITAL, $1,000, 900.

COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS.-This bank will open
accounts with business houses and private iDd
vidnsls In accordance with the prevailing custom
OF similar establishments. Money loaned on good
commercial paper or satisfactory names or col
lat-ras.
FORtIGN ExCHANGE.-Having its own &C.
counts In the principal cities Of Europe the bank
IL prepared oquote the highest buying and lowest
selling rates for foreign bills in large or mail
COMMERCIAL LETTERS OF CREDIT. This
bank issues Its own letters of credit, thus supply
ing those who deeire to buy In foreign markets the
necessary credit. Full information given upon
application.
fRAvILERS' LETTERS OF CRgDIT.-The Pres
ton National Bank issues Its own letters OF credit
available In all parts Of the world They are issued
Immediately, and those who contemplate foreign
trip should not fail to consult us.
TRAvELERS' CIRCULAR N0TES.-Avaiable In
most OF the principal cities and towns In North
America and Mexico, are issued by this bank with
q form OF INTRODUCTION and IDENTIFICATION. en-
abling travellers to draw funds at any important
place without delay or annoyance.
SPECIAL ACCOONTS.-For special accounts,
satisfactory terms viii be given upon application,
and interest will be allowed by agreement.
DuRECTORS.-R. w. 0ILLETT,. Prest., II. W.
HAYES vIce-Prest., w. II, ELLIOTT, JAMES ID.
sTANDISH, G; A; BLACK, JAMES e. DAVIS,
II. 8. PINGREE, A. X. r. WHITE, Detroit, w. D..
PRESTON. Chicago, w. r. BURT,, Saginaw.
John CANFIELD, Manistee-