davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-16

good many people that there ought to be some
movement toward the establishment in this
city of q national university. Several years
ago Bishop Newman had tried to buy a site for
that purpose bur the project fell through be-
cause support was lacking. Bishop Hurst then
told the story Of the work already done, COM
plimented the city of Washington for havin g
purchased the necessary land, and brought
forth applause by announcing that one-half Of
the amount subscribed GEO 000) had been do
mated by members of other denominations.
He said that perhaps there was a little feeling
on the part of institutions of learning at the
prospect of competition. but that did not dis
turb any one. A new baby never is at first re-
garded with much affection by the older chill
dren, but by and by the baby would be almost
smothered with kisses, and the university ex-
pected to be similarly treated-smothered with
endowments and buildings. A pleasant COM
pliment was paid the Rev. William Arthur
(who planned just such a university as now
projected some eleven years ago. by suggest
ing that one of the university buildings be
called Arthur Hall The bishop announced
that a friend Of the university had promised to
erect hall by a gift of S100, 900, providing
that an effort be made to duplicate his gift dur
ing the remaining days of the ecumenical con-
ference.
SOME PLEASANT SPEECHES.
Rev. William Arthur caused more than
little amusement by his description of WASH
ington as he found it in 1856, and captured
several rounds of applause by neat eulogies on
the improvements made since that time. With
brevity he sketched Lis original university
idea; said that the city of magnificent distances
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-16

1W8Of BOW3KH BfkAk6
the stumbling block Educational methods In
the United States differed from those in Eng
land Here the common schools were the
foundation; there the university was the great
power. England began ct the top and was
coming down; the United States began at the
bottom aud was moving mp. Bishop Newman
said he wanted the Christian scholar 70 be fitted
% inset the in1del scholar in every arena and
the proposed university would do tha& wosk
America vas poverty stricken with collegs;
IL need vas . great university. ave shan
hsve e" nd H. e1oQpsut bisAoP, s>anA thsse
(poizting - DirAsp HsssO = II 1sa vhe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-16


tribution Of 500 being followed BY another %
like size from Bishop Bowman. Then Repre-
sentative j. ID. TAYLOR of Ohio gave Sl 900 in
addition TO a prior donation of the same dimen-
sions. Other contributions followed. but were
not announced. BY that time the crowd had
thinned out considerably, but those who re-
manned heard the Rev. J. NJ. Buckley discuss
universities and colleges for about twenty min
utes.
Among those present we're Commissioner
Douglass Indian Commissioner Morgan and
Commissioner Belt, Assistant Secretary Milletts,
A. 4. Britton, 4. Southland Parker. NJ. M.
Parker. Gen. Cyrus Bussey. W. +. swartzell,
Mr.. Wynkoop. Rev. Mr.. Little. Rev. DIR. Ames,
A. NJ. McLachlen. Prot. Frisby. Dr. Geo. II. Ia
Fetra. Rev. Mr.. Patch, Rev. Mr.. Ramsdell, Rev.
DIR. Corey. I. W. Tallmadge, Rev. DIR. Naylor,
W. c. Duvall, Rev. DIR. Elliott. Rev. DIR. Power,
Rev. ]. A. Price, ID. D., aud Rev. Z. s. Todd,
ID. ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-16
PALISADES OF THE POTOMAC
LAND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY.

In order to encourage improvements on our new
subdivisions. We now offer ACREAGE TRACTS, con-
tanning SPLENDID BUILDING SITES, at Low
RATES and on ACCOMMODATING TERMS.
This property Is tCo well known to require much
communication from us, situated as 1t is along and
overlooking the Potomac river and commanding an
excellent view OF the picturesque country surround
ing it.
No better investment can be made in about the
District either for home and speedy profits
Upon the completion OF the railroads being
structed through this section 1t will be possible to
reach the cenfer of the city OF Washington any
part OF this property BY a ten minutes ride over 9
beautiful and y cturesque country.
Special inducements 10 parties building this fall.
quarry FREE OF CHANGE.
Tor plats, pamphlets and full PARTICULAR apply at
company's office,
ap-I-om l415 st. NV. Washington, DC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-16

American University seed was scattered
widely last night, the distributing point being
the new parlors Of the Arlington Hotel some
OF it took root quite speedily, spraug into in
slant growth and bore immediate fruit The
remainder may be more deliberate in its germi-
nation, but the results will be visible some day.
The sewers were the board Of trustees of the
university and the soil-fertile, arid or stony
was represented by the delegates to the Meth
odist ecumenical conference. invited to par
take OF the hospitality of the university
authorities. First among tho features was
reception by q committee. many Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-16
Now READY.

Now READY.
FALL AND WINTER sTYLEA
YOUMANS
CELEBRATED NEW YORK HATE.
WILCOX L CO.. BOSTON, CELEBRATED SELF
CONFORMING HATS.
COMPLETE STOCK DERBY HATS, FOR MEN AND
BOYS,
Ate1.5o. s2. g. so. %. q and s5.
DRESS SILK HATS, Is. % and g.
FULL LINE SOFT HATS
At q. sl.50. s2. s25O. s3. 1850. a. $3.50. s5
and 90.
LADIES' RIDING HATS AND CAPA
HATS FOR CoACHMEN.
CENTS WALKING AND DRIVING GLOVES
CANES, UMBRELLAS and RIDING CROPR
JAMES 7. DAVIS SONS,
ses-tr NV. cor. Pennsylvanis ave. and 18th It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-16
Werpzsry1 Urroxr BAaaA1n.

Wespzsryn Urroxr BAaaAra
e1.25 silk Velvet ss q yard.
ss siil,vs p FsnIsssts SBlsehl s1.so.
s x.s.dsyids He s SBissh md colorsl. "a
u. p Linen Table Damask ct 81.
White Blankets from % TO eli: 80 pair
White Counterpanes from 4Qc. to - 25 each.
Comfortables from 75c. to IS each.
DR.. Warmers, Balls and b. 9. Corsets. CSC.
The Monarch Laundered Shirt. 07c
Ten-9uarter Bleached Pequot Shooting. 2o3<c.
Ionsdale Cambria (genuine), l01sc.
Merno, Natural Wool and Flannel Underwear cheap,
BRODHEAD CO. Urgently on I'll
oc14-3ts Double Stores. 1919 and 1921 18th Il NV
WINTER MILLINERY
We have arranged to receive constantly
NEW AND SELECT STYLES
For show room from the leading Paris and London
houses.
MRS n J. HUNT.
oc14-6 1900 st. nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-16

The turkey now 10 roosting high,
SAfe from the farmers search.
He sings: Say what you viii, butI
Will mot come OF the perch"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-16
w INTER M1In1SEnY.
CARHARr & Lx1Dr.
oRs 7th T. and 7O6 K q. nv.

ladies' and Misses Fall Coats. e5 00to SIS 90. Our
garments all carefully made special order.
The price IL way down. quality considered and can
guarantee 1T
We allowing great bargains In Blankets and Com
forts.
Fall and wenter Underwear Ladies' ,Ribbsd, at &c.
&c., Toe. q. 90 and FL %
Mems Merino and Wool Shirts and Drawers q 26c,
&c.. 75c.. 81. co. 81. 20. o.. 90 and e. 90 each.
Children's Vests, Pants and Drawers
Ladies' Medium and Heavy Weight Wool Hosiery, all
sizes. at 25c. SOC. and 75c. . pair.
New arrival Of japanese Goat Rugs odsrlsss extra
long size. in White Black and Gray only a. SO each
Best Imported Zephyr. in g and fold only &c. lap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-16


tive. George was ALWAYS getting ready 10 do
something, always celebrating and never did
anything. Charles was in every local enter
neighbors was asked the cause he replied. well
between You and me. George died Of
seli-contrcL" Methodism would never die OF
seli-control. He advocated the establishments
of the university that there should be q
science of God rs well ~ of an atom He created
ihls was the time. Washington the place
and Bishop Hurst the man. Very beautifully
and afectingly did Dr. Bartlett sketch his
friendship with Bishop Hurst-a friendship that
commenced in the University of Halle, in
Saxon Prussia. more than thirty years ago. He
traced the effects of education through the
career OF Bishop Hurst. and said be was un-
doubtedly Gods proyidential man for this ma
lestic university. His impassioned and beauti-
fully vorded eulogy was applauded again and
again, and at Its conclusion there was APP
probative storm.
Rev. Thomas Bowman Stephenson, president
OF the English WESLEYAN conferedce. contented
himself. because of the lateness of the hour.
with invoking the Divine blessing on the uni
yersity.
Rev. ). W. Hamilton, ID. D.. Of Boston said
that there was no better time for the COM
mencement of a new era than now and no bet
ter place than Washington. There could be no
hitter place than this capital city for Methodism
to display the measure of Its resources
SOME CONTRIBUTIONS MADE.
The doctors address was a cleverly worded
appeal for financial effort and there was imme-
date response, the Rev. b. l. Southgate's con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-16

cARHARr 4 LKIDY.
p2S 7th 1t. and TOO K d. q. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-16

NO. sighed Buffins, ''the doctor doesn't know
thing about ny case. He 10 . rsgula,
dia8nostic."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-16

ITS funny that Blink wanted . bicycle -
soon ~ he grew beard"
Il don't think 90; he desired to keep draft
constantly within reach"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-16
THE MKrHODrsf uNIvKRsrrr.
Ths Trustees Handsomely Entertain the
Delegates 90 the Conferencs.

ArrrR TIE RECEPTION AND RErREsHMrNrs nucn
ELoouENr oRAroRY n LISTENED ro-BfsHoP
HURST AND REV. DR. BARTLETT MAKES THE
PRINCIPAL ADpREssEs-coxrRrBuTIo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-16

Oh, take him, take him, far away,
This man who weut to Europe!
The mental ills he makes, they say,
No medicine can cure up.
he gets you in q corner and
Recites guide book to you
And seems to thin nix it is the grand
Est favor he could do you.
Iowa corn has been making . political and
Horticultural record this season that justifies
some tall stories. But it hardly warrants the
following. which recent arrival from the west
brought with him:
Il saw" says the recent arrival, 50 man
standing at the foot Of q corn stalk"
"'How big is your corn Iasked the farmer.
"T don't know was the reply. 4 just sent
one Of my boys up to see, and I'm worried to
death about him.
"'Can't he get back?'
"'No; that's the trouble The corn stalks
gown up Eastern he kin climb down."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-16
DECORATED CHINA.

DECORATED CHINA
We would like you to
look over our stock Of
Toilet Ware. Of which
from .hs cheapest 70
tions in dinner ware we
have eleven patterns.
select Just the articles
As 70 prices. we i'm
you goods Just as low as
you can buy them any,
things lower.
AGENTS FOR THE PAsTEUR FILTER
WILMARTH EDMONSTON.
1905 PENN. AVE. ocl3
BEFORE MAKING Youn FAIL Pun.
CHASES"
FURNITURE. CARPETS AND HoUsEFURNIsH-
ING GOODS
READ THESE PRICES,
Then call at store a1d examine goods on which ~
guarantee you q saving of from l5 to % per cent:
Ecu noon Sultes pieces any nnsh. 013
Parlor Suites in HAIR Cloth Plush. -
Our $37 Hair. Cloth and Plush Suites beat them ALL
INGRAM AND BRUSSELS CARPETS AT PRICES
LOWER THAN THE LOWEST.
ALL CARPETS MADE AND LAID FREE OF
CHARGE
SMITHS CREDIT HOUSE,
452 PA AVE. NV, NEAR ~ ST.
Looking Glasses Of any size that have been dam
aged Resilversd equal to new. sse-4m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-16

EOR SALE-l5O LOTS IN CHARMING GLEN.
Mar Park electric railroad direct TO the city, low
prices and easy terms. For particulars apply to
SOUTHERN INVESTMENT COMPANY. Rooms 30
and 81, Corcoran building.
80 lots, OF one quarter of each, upon the
eleetric road near Tenaiiytown. within 30 minutes
of the Treasury Department.
For sale by the SOUTHERN INVESTMENT CON-
PANf Rooms 80 and 81. Corcoran building se.S-1m
I,'OR SALE-A Bargain TO BUILDERS AND
hole-seekers-hne east front lots ADJOINING II gth
ST. sc. and ia 11th one-Iourth cash Call
Sl3 EAST capitol ST. sel1-1n'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-16

II tell yez," said Patrolman Casey, "a man
has to be woide awake to get on the foorce these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-16

d
Il don't think 90; he desired to keep Q draft
constantly within reach"
'No,' sighed Buffins, ''the doctor doesn't know
thing about ny case. He ID . regular
diagnostic."'
II tell yez," said Patrolman Casey, "a man
has to be woide awake to get on the foorce these
daya" -
.'Thrue fur yes," replied the man on the
next beat. but he can make up fur II on his
own tonne afterwards"
'That IL quite aH undertaking on the part Of
piano manufacturer" said the musical young
woman. "They want to secure . uniform
pitch. Haven't you heard Of it2''
No." replied Billy Bliven, blushing slightly,
II didn't even know they had organized base
ball club"
II say" remarked q pig - he showed his
snout through tho fence, do you imagine that
chicken is better than pork?"
II should say 10" said the rooster a. he few
TO the top rail.
SWELL it amt" was the reply. 1.-THE pen il
mightisr than the scared, and don't you forget
it"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-16

For sALEA .rt FEW ns,I B A.. n LANGDoN
SISts. ITsnkIors St: aonmanSlns size: 81. pert.
2a M in oak near % and
Hons.. rs al w sy
go. l. =; BAKER.
L yted to 81 lots 1-th st. vicinity of recent
railroad improyements where houses are in demand;
Two i nne press, brick houses Tor SALE OwNEk. 1916
r on Connecticut and New Hampshire aves and ist5
and 1871 sts n W. close to Dupont Circle. together
ave. and Columbia road. which have sewer water,
the best locations on Lanier Heights Parties seeking
msnts are asked TO call and obtain prices
y near l4th ST. 12I145; to prompt purchaser at less
'n aai current HI'ffTs ER RtTHERroRp 1so7Fm
EoR sALE-23 800 SQUARE FEAT OF GROUND
II in the southwest room ior Is front and IA alley
saGsss r Fl l3Gs 81 1907 st n w.
EoR sALE-AT RARE INDUCEMENTS or
u fered for investment in REAL. EsTATE-.ots .ur-
to a Sf t s
Tor ground out Of the proceeds from sale OF houses.
office. oc.t2S:
For sALE-I ST. BET. 4TH q 5TH s.E.-361lI1.
Ga. ave. near Iath 8. e.-3613s.
Fla ave bet I'd and Sd n. w.-67x43. at 81.
Pa ave extd mi from city. to 10 at 5000.
miles W. from city, to ~ acres at 1900.
mile W. from city. lots, $500.
Terms to suit. ROBERT A. PHILLIPS SON,
se2o-lm l4Iy New York ave N u
Tor sALE-CHoICE LOTS AT FOREST GLEN.
L Nd on monthly payments q e Hs and pPys5d
oc2-lm l4ly q st.
E'OR SALE-14TH ST. FINE BUSINESS LOT;
Vest side l4th near st. a02 40 ......... = Is
NV cor I'd and VI SITS. ok =. 80
list bet. and y. 2Oxl10. ..-........... 200
n. Ii. ave. near n, 2ofoot front. ........... 200
Pierce st. near 14th 4Oxo0 .................. zoo
I'D st. near z; 55xllo side and ailey.... 200
18th st. bet ana L; 20 10 foot front...... ]. rs
18th St. cor. Huntington: 1}3 feet ........ ]. 80
\. \. ave. near n. Cap 20. 600 feet ........ LBS
ID 81. bet Del and n Cap. 4Sx7U -. l. %
Cor. LIST and good business lot; ~, 510 feet LOO
Howard ave. Mt. Pleasant, 14th; Ito leet, 10
18th and ne cor. u, 600 feet ............ go
kennesaw elegant Observation-Disclosures. 40
Dartmouth St. 30 feet front %
18Th St near L. frame house and lst'y blk stable g. 800
st. bet 9th and 10th; 0xs,5; 2sty blk stable 400
NJ. A. BALLINGER,
oc2-lm l4.so + st. n.
EOR SALE-15O LOTS IN CHARMING GLEN
l. Mar Park; electric railroad direct the city: low
prices and easy terms. For particulars apply to
SOUTHERN INVESTMENT COMPANY. Rooms 80
AM Al build
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-16

AGENTS FOR THE PAsTEUR FILTER.
WILMARTH EDMONSTON.
1905 PENN. AVE. ocl3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-16

.'Thrue fur yes," replied the man on the
next beat, but he can make up fur 1t on his
own tonne afterwards"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-08-14

The Grand Army veterans will camp on
the trail of the Democratic party next year
if that political organization continues Its
reckless attacks on the pension system.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-08-14

LOCAL TEwS

Eperv tceek THE TIMES and Detroit Tri-
b,t,te aojJl come to you for one year for f.25
The mortality of this week: Six deaths
is an unusual rate for OwossO
Members of Owoss0 Lodge. of A. o. U.
w. went on an excursion to Long Lake,
Wednesday.
A large party of Owosso young people
are going to Byron Lake, near Linden,
camping, the first of the week.
The Juvenile Workers will give Japan
csc Tea at Asbury church tonight. Admis-
sion 10 cts. All are cordially invited.
Over twenty members of the Owosso
Maccabees went to Jackson to attend the
state meeting OF the order, beginning Tues
day.
The Bancroft Commercial refers to
brother Shiawassce Co. editor as proper
source from which to obtain gas for imitation
and Illuminating purposes.
The new fence inside and outside of the
race track on the Fair grounds, Will make
the course one of the best in the state. Al
ready many horsemen are making inquiries
for the Owosso Fair.
One of the busiest business men of Shia-
wassee county is John T. Walsh, who runs
one of the first-class grocery stores OF
Owosso, general store at Bennington, and
a grain elevator at the latter place.
Friday afternoon Justice Baldwin listened
to the case of the people VS. Brown, charge,
larceny. The reason why Brown had
the people arrayed against him in this way
was that Brown had been attempting to live
without working. And because he toiled
not he attempted to recruit his finances by
stealing ten dollars from his room mate.
Brown refused to admit or deny his guilt,
and was given thirty days In the county jail.
There are some doubts as to Brown being
the real name of the youth.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-08-14
Died

Sunday morning August Q, Luther Com
stock, aged II years. Mr.. COmstock was
one of the pioneers of Owosso, coming to
this city in 1874. Ills brother, Judge Elias
Comstock had come to Ow0sso several years
earlier and was among the earliest settlers.
The deceased had served his apprenticeship
as q carpenter and builder In Pontiac and
struck farther west into the then almost i'm
penetrable forest. His first work i'm OwossO
was for G. l.. GOodhue. For many years
and until comparatively recent date Mr..
Comstock was the leading builder in Owosso.
Many of Owosso's business buildings were
constructed under his superintendent, such
as the McHardy block now occupied by
Wheeler Bros hardware, Comstock block
on Main street and the store now occupied
by q. r. Black Mr.. Comstock was the
father of four children, Oliver, Frank,
Mile and Mrs. Elizabeth Otis. All except
the latter who was sick In her western home
were present at the time of his death. The
deceased has for many years been sufferer
from asthma. The funeral services were
held Wednesday afternoon at the house on
Oliver street and was attended by large
concourse of people. The funeral sermon
was preached 10y the Rev. K. l.. Little, of
the Baptist church. The relatives and
friends present from out of town were Mr..
aud Mrs. Whitlock, Jas. and Mary Whit
lock, of st. Johns, Mrs. Thomas and SON, of
Chesaning, Chas. Otis, of Hudson, Wis,
Mrs. Howard, of Pontiac, III. l., Chapman
and wife, of Bad Axe, and o. e. Comstock
and wife, of Detroit.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-08-14
In Ashes,

Thursday morning between three and
four o'closk the whole western part of the
town was Illuminated by the flames arising
from Sandiford & Downing's planning mill
near the Michigan Central depot. The
alarm was given by the various whistles and
soon the fire department was on hand, play
ing two streams upon tile flames. The
building was dry as finder and the start OBJ
tanned by the flames made it impossible to
save the building. There seemed to be a
lack of water pressure whichwas against more
effective work being done. The energies of
the department were devoted mostly to saw
ing the surrounding piles of lumber and
shingles. Messrs. SandifOrd and Downing
came to Owosso about year ago from st.
Charles, first locating in the old pump fac
tory and later moving to the location which
was burned. The loss Is estimated at
$3, 900 with 81, 900 insurance.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-08-14
81 copies Of THE TINES and 81 copies Of
the Detroit Tribune for $f.25.

90 copies Of THE TIMES and 81 copies Of
the Detroit Tribune for $f.25.
The completion of the Williams stores and
the Shattuck building leaves but two wood
en- buildings on the business portion of
Washington street north of the National
hotel.
TIE TIMES is indebted to the pen of Miss
Anna Cole for the poem "When Dawneth
the Bright Happy Day." Miss Cole is
resident of Charlottesville, Ind, and a
witer of great merit.
1t seems probable that Robt Smith, state
printer, will be continued I'm that capacity.
Mr.. Smiths bid on the job being below that
OF any other 1t is presumed that the contract
will be awarded him.
Members of the Shiawassee county Mutual
Fire Insurance Co. to the number of two
hundred met at COrunna, Monday, and voted
upon re-incorporating the company. The
vote was almost unanimous I'm favor OF re-
chartering.
State Superintendent of Public Instruction
Fitch has decided that the two members of
the board of school examiners elected last
June do not take their places until in Octe-
Der. The new law not taking effect with
reference to them until that time.
County School Commissioner Sheldon, re-
alizing the opportunity for doing good
by way of instruction, in the way of CLASH
flying schools, has been doing yeoman
work in that line this week at the Institute.
The Board Of Supervisors made no mistake
in their selection of school commissioner.
While Editor Sleeth, of the Byron Herald.
was away at Detroit some one who had &C
cess to the Office inserted description of
the patriarchial old gentleman, telling how
he got on trains, adjusted his neckties and
parted his hair, and further says the
coltish editor likes to look In upon circus
and sip red lemonade through a straw.
The real reason for the appearance of this
article was probably the attempt of some
typo TO set the copy left by the editor.
The Home Fascinator was Canadian
journal that offered great prizes in word
contest, and also free trip around the
world. Sample copies were sent all over
the U. S., and in due time many people
were made happy by the announcement
that they had drawn valuable prizes and
were requested to send money to pay post
age and express charges, and this was the
last ever heard of the money or paper. Now
the U. S. postal authorities exclude the
Fascinator from the mails.
The schedule time for the railway
trains from the east which carry the
most important mails of the day are respect
lively 1905 on the d., G. III. Il M. R'y, and
1920 a. IN. ON the Il. Il A. A. at the de-
pots, however, the postal arrangements are
for the delivery of the mail pouches at the
junction. The T. q A. A. train not reaching
there until 1890, thus making considerable
delay, when the time of driving the mail
wagon from the junction to the pOstOffice is
considered. 1t has been suggested that the
morning trains have the OwOsso mail pouch.
es delivered at the depots rather than the
junction, and half hour saved in having
the mails that much earlier.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-08-14
FOR $1.25.

The Detroit Tribune is essentially the
best paper i'm the, State under the present
management, backed by wealth, no effort is
spared to gather the news to make it the
most complete metropolitan paper in Mlchi-
gan. No man can afford to read poor
paper when he canaget good one. No
person can afford to be without papers.
They are the educators of families, and
every Republican should have his party
paper in his home. In order to meet this
demand TIE TINES has made special ar
engagements with the Detroit Tribune so
that we can supply subscribers with the
two papers, the weekly TIMES and the
weekly Detroit Tribune, for $l.25 per year.
BY this unparalleled offer, for but q trifle
over two cents per week you have your
county paper and State paper. You can
save money by taking advantage of this
offer.