davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-16

NOTICE Is nEBEhN GIVEN THAT JAM.
~ Gilman. hdminisraifiN Of TIE ettAio Of
uf Charlie y. Gilman, deceased, has rendered
for setiemeut, and Med IN said court, hcr fna
account OF her hdminutrhtlon OF fAii estAtu
ana pciltcn for nnhl distribution uf the r. '.duv
To-, and that 1uesdAy, tho 10Th day OF August
a u. iva, NJ W O'Clock q. m. ~ tho Court hoOn
Of Faid tOuft,in the County Coult House, Sal
been duly hppDnted hy the JudsH of saiH
Court, tor the Vtilcmeut nf said account anu
hearing SAID pcuiiun for distribution, NJ vhiui
time ana t'fro ans person interested IN SAID
'ststc my appear and how rsusc. II m,
there 10 Why ihid account should not he set.
Yea and approved ard nnAl distribution made
AZ rrryeu Tor.
dated jay u, l,pl O.. v ALLEN,
Cltrk Of the rinhate Court.
Nv CArsrES nHoN 81, JH.. Deputy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-16


The bont procession vt Cambridge was
unusually mcccsflul this year. Tile
afternoon wa delishfully fine. and TN
very largo crowd looked extremely nj
turosGuc. The boats were ~ usus
pruttily decorated, The leading crow,
came In for q hearly reception Will
the Hual scene, when nll the crows wifi
upliflpl oars ch,ral oiie .einther %
turn, was particularly striking TIN
success OF the afternoon, however. va,
tho Indy Margaret boat which con
taincd two mgu mud six empty sgHfi, &C.
which were uliSei siirla with phpaIl,
hcnring the legend "Sent Down. Will
another notice stated chat further par.
ticulaN might be- obtained Of hos Oh,
Caldcrott Mud Cox.
Tho Johniaus had celebrated thoiI
bumps with such ,igor hat nino out of
the sixteen men IN The two boats had
locn Dtnt down. Il certainly seems 81
very strong stop, and 1t IS Unfortunate
that It should have had 10 be takeu.---
Cor Pail Mall Gazette.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-16
LEGAL koTics.
." Wv County. ieSiiory oputih.
n the matter OF tho Esta,s o. Henry Ingbor
sen. deceased.

County, leftltltl nrttAh.
In the matter OF tho Estate o. Henry IngboF
sen, deceased.
No1ICH ~ HEREBY CtVFN. THAt
~ Anna RCayert. AdmlLhtrAuiN q the oa'
tte o. Henry lugnrffu, deceased has foua
dcred foTsettlement aud nlod in rHid court hef
hunl account u her administTaiinn nf said
cstAtc, and ptuunn for inA diHtt luton Of
the residue OF ard estate among the persons
enutlod thereto; amt that Tuesday, tho lhin
dhY ~ August, A,D.lsH2.At 10 O'Clock Hsin,h The
Court Room % sad Court, IN tho tDut o.
Court House. salt lake tity and Comfy, Utah
Territory has been duly appointed ~ Tho Judge
81 faid court for the settlement Of said ~
count, and hearing said petition Tor die
tubution. Atwhich time and place any pctson
iutreftoi In sAii estate NAV hppoar ana show
cause, 10 any there b whv sad account should
not be settled and app owed and fnhl ilstrlbu
uon made NJ prHyed for
Dated July 18th, isla ~
CLERK Of the rrphatu Court
ny CAustEs nRowNE, JiL. Doputy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-16
LEGAL NOTICE.
In thc Probate Court m and Tor salt Lake
County, Territory OF utAh,
IN the matter Of the Fsiatc OF John nocs,
nuctuacd
order TO show Cause hy order Of faie of lgeal
lsiAto should not DO made.

INliy ABE1H 4. RAYS, mt ADMINS,
Il. irair y 81 tho tftair - John Ette, dc.
c'Hsrd htylug ed her prtitun Htfriu, duly
verified. praying fHr fn order NJ sale ct thr
real estate ~ sHit d,teduut. tor tie VutpnHe-
therein tut tom, 81 he,ttNfv uraytr by the
judge OF faid tvurt, that nll prrs 800 Interested
IN thr gata'o " u-l irrcHTUs NuVtnrh rfrfu tnu
glid ftolaic QUIT On fuUedsy, ifn anth uhy pi
august, tyi, NJ 10 O'Clock .u thu forenoon
" Esd DAY, 20 ihr Hurt pum OBJ said lrot ate
Iuut 10 hu county tUuft House. Iu the t.lty
ami County uI AIT i.nko, Dtah frul'ury 80 show
c.uso WHy an ord,r should net be gfauitd Ia
tho alf timlnHtrHtrlN. iu sell b., much II the
Icni OstaiO NJ The siid 'dtcoHtrd nj public oT
private sole AZ snail We nrrcsstrY. Ant that
tOut furroe.iYe Noeka ln The nLstHrt EvlN.
no NEws, b uesspHrRr printed ana ruhlshed
ln tuii CITY ard County,
Datcdluly ltth 1903
o, W, R,RTCH. Probate Judge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-16
LEGAL NOTICE.
In tho matter " NE Estate of Jonaih
Wtsfpung decohfud

NOTICE II HEREBY GIVEN TuN
~ LHEINrth WtffUfni4u. cAurutfiN ~ the
tte estate % jonathan Wcuitfmhl, deceased.
hls rendered Tor s,tlrnout. aud llef in said
Cont. htf nnul account Of her adj iui Hir4tiou
Vt sAif csttte and petition Tor fnAi dieulbutiuu
a. the residue OF ftli estate among The pUff0nn
entitled thrroto. tnd that 1hurfuAy, me lliH
cay 90 'utusi, a. 10. lspl. Of ~ o'clock w. "a, NJ
tlt Court lt1uir ct said Court lu tlN County
Cont tlutar, salt akU ClB Ono County, Utah
trnitnry. hns been dulN sppulrtUd Is tue
De- f.fH u tld Court. fOt the foiirmentot snif
ho,uuut and hvaruF ssid n0tiiion fuf diatfihu.
ton. ~ which tuH aud niate any person inter
rs'cd ~ HaIt estate may appear and fh1W
cause. n Auy there be, why said account should
ton made 90 prayed for.
Dated August j, 100 -
tlcra Of tho Probate Court.
ny CAusIrs BnlwNU, Ju Deputy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-16
RAILROADS.
EsTTa UNION
PACIFIC
VSz'sYS7EM.
7HE THROUGH CAR LINZ.
EFFECTIVE July ION. Ises.
7'em, anu, AID Dpar' Al Saa Lob, GU,
Da1v, JoiiofH
ARRIVE

Dd0v, Joiioai
ARRIVE
From Nh rsstcrn pointa. ............ smAm
Prom Butte. Portland and san Fran.
cisco. ..... ..t.....,......... h.oia IN
FROM Pars ny and Cache valley 10 % am
From al Eastern poinis....a........... $40 p IN
FROM Cache Nallei aud ogden ...a.. 40 y m
iiiOm Milford, turcka and inter.
mediate points ....., 80. 10 % m
Prom Juab and rureka.............." 0iip m
'lEom1 ermmus and ronelc .....- e.l0A m
DrPAnr
Tor an eastern point. ............... ssco.ra
Iot ogden and intermediate poioi,. Goa
Tor butte, Portland. san Francisco
and Cache VALLEY ...,......,...... i0osa m
Tor Cache Valley and rArs CITY ampm
Tor al Eastern points and saufan.
chco-.......,... ..........,....... e.1opm
;rof Eurtha. Juah and Mllfori....... TAOA IN
Tor turota, Juab and Intermediate
poihtss...ss.s. ...........s.s.sss.s.. as p m
'fur tolelr and Terminus ........ ..... 9 TO D IA
'uaily. sundays excepted.
Trains between Juab gad Milford DO not run
undhys.
can ICHrr oPFI-r. aoI VAIN NJ
u. u. HURLEY. Geni. AFt Passyr Dept
3. n. n. CLARK, Pres. aud Gou. Nat.
L. DICKINSON. Asstl Coal Msr
l.. l.. LOAAK. q. y. a 4. Agent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-16

hnny doR ranked "a ~ by their
owners art really only K9 Boston
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-16

Huai Relate shnula nptho made.
Z tUfEsTtA 4. GiLLT4TTuE SIAEpiAN
4 of the uttscn and Cstatr OF Horace b.
Itlttt, Minor, having q I'd hes peuton herein
guy verified, prfytrr TOY an lrtcrui nlc OF ihg
real cstato Of aid minor Tor the purru'ta
therein sct forth, IL 10 hereby ordered ihat The
nrNf % Ain Of TIE WHrl aud ~ parsons lrt
terHHttd ln tho e. air dt Huid miuur, uUptar
me rth dHy ~ August, l-sl. nj DO o'clock lu
the forenoon oil cant day, ~ thu court Room
ut sH,d PROBATE Court, a. ihu tuuuiA tuurt
liouse. m the city and county " SAT- lNEt
VI. uid no bee grautCd 60 thu agid guardian, o.
fcl 20 much Of thc real cstaic of t1r alii
minor ~ private sale 10 SHAH Ne n'ce asaf' q
and that copy of iht order he Published
aF lrhst four furcfssfvr wtraf n ihn lhsEin1
EyHNiNC NEws, q newspaper printed and uuh
llshed boz sald city AM county.
q, ". nAUrCH,
Probate Judge
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-16
miseeIIapeous Works.

miseeIIapeouS Works.
Or.on prait- works, sefies Of pamphlets
on tho doctrines Of uie goipn., a boos u ell
pg'os, Ts-.
usnd-nook Of Reference N M history,
entomology religion and country o. tho Lsiias.
daY s.lnts-for saints and strangers, 500
tnnFirhsc. ~ rAdsy 2. itau. full Roam.
endorsed Tool Pun Cloth, embossed, SOC.
voice Of Warning. An introduction TO the
raith and Doctrine % tho Uhurch OF Josu.
christ Of iaiiartaJ sainu ~ Farley =.
Pratt Pail Roam, embossed, 5os. Full Cioth,
embossed, 81. LAMP Cloth, sc.
spcneer's letter.. Etbibitins the most prom
inent doctrines of The Church Of Jesus chris,
Of t'iisr-iay sains., by orson spencer, 4. H.,
" witch Il aiso added HE Letter on pa,ri.
rchid order, In reply to The Rev william
cruvcl, A. ~, iio-lnn, Mas. Nil Hnan. IN.
boss'd, tLooi Pull cloth, embossed, 80.
Leather. t.so, dnt, ,lO0.
Hymn Hook. Tvenugth Edition. Cloth, asei
run Roam, is.i Pun Leather, tioo, Loashar,
erua hnish, ,.1li Leather, ant, $50.
Catechisn for children. gribning ths
| ~ -. We MUM o, 'S'~
~ so"n 'NluN,.
rapor Cover, isc-
4 Compendium OF the doctrine. Of n.
| Gospel, by franklin u. richards aud IA.. A
L'to Leather. ON iaoo' Leather, sl.so,
Imitation Leather, slAi uo'h, ue.
ueady heference-. scripture tnIts arranged
| IN suhleon'r ofdeF' With Historical notf-, &C..
e'',, - a''n ''''' a''''a'As 10 binding
"'''HF ." ~eonn' "i me mAfprion g
'.,1 'Iuin MIN w ,,eel gasfa'lRs'
~ - '0o'
- ,.,,'',,' -, ~ 1900 W. 'n'ues
~. 49,. -, 49, ~. w NV s"p@
fhc Hsn" OF providence, rs shown In N.
h"oy OF n'h'n' ana inaisiaaAl', tom tho
s',' 49,, 70 'ae I,''',aalon Of tho s''pr',
,s,,ns an. WV ''''''
uuormoar DOCTRINE, n Mat, an, .,,,,,.. a..
rlaaauon Of tho principles OF the i'osiel, In
we've 'sf.ely--f'ilon chapters, VIII App'ndl'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-16

IN tie Probate t0uri OF o., County u salt
Lase, 1rrilfofy ot Utah.
~ uiu matter ut tus estate nud guardian.
shp " Horace D, Gulot'. Minor.
Ofitr O. show cause why nrnef Of sale Of
Wpal latntr aNuUlu not DO made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-16

In the matter Of the Estate OF Charles .. q
man deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-16
e. CHACAGOx,s
AND AL POINTS EAST.

ThrouFh sleepsrs 70 81 Paul aud Minnsspe.
MI nUt ~ and DakptA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-16

re- IAhIEs' WRAPPERS in Assorted
4OC, pntterni Of Good rrut, all sizes, worth
IS cent?,
IN, LADIES' WRAPPERS Ia Assorted
W. styles md patterns Of extra urint, per
focl nitins, worth 81 -
m. psa5 tadlus' Extra Fine Wrappers 10
dUC, segrsucscr Fancy atyleu perfect nuinE,
An nvos, worth $40.
q m a Ladle.' tiPo Whits NiclorlG Law, Lawn
worth $40.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-16

ATHGNG SUITS BEnow COST All LATsr srYLEs AND
PATTERNS, MUST ALI M SOLD IN lIIE NtNT TEN DAYS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-16
BLAZER = SUITS.

OF IN BLAZER SUITS IA Navy Blue. Fancy
Ql,uU Trimmed, worth sl0.O
Qi0 M BLAZER SUITS IN Navy Blue, Extra
0ll'UU Zinc Storm Serge, Taylor Made, one.
hall ella Lined, worth sl75l,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-16

H. AUI1Ts or " BIs
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-03-04
Horse Notes.

l.. G. Webb, of Mason, has recently pur-
chased of l.. j. Haddrill, of Lapeer, for
5000. Kitty Sal, 4-yrs. old, by Louis Ma
poleon, dam by Allie Gaines by AlmOnt.
Fred Peterson was so unfortunate last
week as to lose his mare COnsuelO. The
mare was being wintered on farm south of
the city, and in some manner broke board
i'm her stall and ran large silver into her
bowels, causing death. The mare was by
Louis Napoleon, dam by RObt. Strader, son
of SIader's Clay, and had shown well at
tested trials in 2:351s. The loss is heavy
one as Mr.. Peterson had been offered at diff
ferent times 5000 for her.
The trotting stallion Oscar, formerly
owned by e. p. Byerly, was burned to
death at Ithaca, one day last week. Oscar
was by Masterlode, dam by Louis Napoleon
His loss is a heavy one to his owner, e. Il.
Edward, as Oscar was valued at 49,, 00O
He was the sire of Roman, 1885.
Tod Kincaid has recently sold his mare,
Grace Napoleon, 2:29A, by Louis Napol-
con, to Ohio parties for about $4,000. The
mare has since foaled fine colt by her full
brother, MikadO.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-03-04
West aazletofa.

Mr.. VIM. E. Jacobs and wife gave party
on Mr.. Jacobs SID birthday to a few of his
hosts of friends and neighbors. About
eighty guests were seated at the six tables,
with menu of oysters, cold meats, pickles,
salads, cakes, fruits and bon bOns. After
supper, Mr.. Jacobs, in his happy manner
called the gentlemen to the smoking room to
enjoy the cigars. BY request Ambrose Aus
tin stepped forward as chairman of cere-
monies and requested all to come to order as
he had some remarks to make. In the way
of an introduction he said he was q good
judge of a speech but did not claim to be a
speech maker. But all united in saying he
made hitting speech. Before he was done
he spoke of Mr. Jacobs being an old citizen
and neighbor who had never been found
wanting in doing neighborly kindness in
sickness and in health. lie had served the
town nine years as Mutual Insurance agent
and by his perseverance he has brought
Hazleton around to be the banner town in
policies. Also serving FIVE terms as Super
visor, to the satisfaction of its voters. In
his elOquence his finger pointed to hidden
corner and a large sack was brought for
ward and SHOOK and out came fine harness
which was presented i'm behalf of the guests.
Mr.. Jacobs was so surprised that he could
scarcely express his feelings, but he recover
ed sufficiently to thank his friends for the
present. He considers serving his friends
and town a duty and intends to do his duty
in whatever capacity he was placed. De-
pending on friends to stand by him i'm the
future as in the past. The remainder OF
the evening was spent with instrumental
music and ,ecitations. At late hour the
adIeus were said, and, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobs
inviting them TO come again, all went home
feeling that they had spent pleasant even
ing. A FRIEND AND NEIGHBoR.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-03-04
Teachers in Germany.

The place which the teacher has made
for himself in the educational system of
Germany is certainly most impressive
This place of responsibility and influence
is not newly acquired. 1t is an inherit
ance from the past; transmission of
powers won by the courage, zeal and i'll
tellectual strength of the teachers of
three centuries. Beginning with the
reformation-the time from which the
present school system of Germany dates
the teacher has filled a prominent
place in all educational reforms.
Witness the work of Luther, Erasmus
and Melancthon, of Trotzendorf, Wolf
and Sturm, of Ratich, Comenius and
Pestalozzi, and of host of others, not
only in promulgating new PHILOSOPHERS
and methods of teaching, but in putting
into practice new courses of study, in
calling out for education the active in
terest of princes and people and, wher-
ever it was necessary, in shaping legisla-
ton relating to education both high and
low. Educational Review.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-03-04
Circuit Court.
From the Journal:

From the Journal:
John Haynes, accused of larceny from the
person, was tried by jury, who, after be-
ing out all night, returned into court and
said they were unable to agree upon YER
dict. The jury was discharged and the
case was continued until next term of court.
The cases of George Sutton, Peter Will
kinsOn and Frank Bracket VS.. Estey Manu-
featuring Co.; and Nixon Howe VS.. g. p.
Parkill ct al, continued.
VIM. Derr VS.. VIM. Willard, writ of at
tachment, dissolved.
Alice Mcbride VS.. Frank Putnam, writ of
attachment, dissolved.
Mary Kilbourn VS.. Newell Kilbourn. COM
plainants petition for temporary alimony.
Martha Russell VS.. MyrOn Salisbury,
Judgment for plaintiff for S476.14.
Laura Partridge vs.. Worthy Partridge.
Decree for divorce granted. Also in the
case of Olive Lackey VS.. Nelson Lackey;
Luella Pond VS.. Frank Pond, Austin Rich
ards appointed by the court to look after
the interest of their minor child. The case
has been on hearing since Monday.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-03-04
In AID Of the Starving Russians.


To the Citizens Of the State of Michigan:
The undersigned, having been appointed
by Gov. Edwin b. Winans in his proclama-
ton of February 22 Commissioners to re-
ceve and forward donations of money, pro-
visions or clothing contributed by the citizens
of this State for the relief of the famine
suffers of Russia, have organized for the
duties assigned them by the election of
Rufus W. Gilleit Chairman, John 5. Gray,
Treasurer, and George M. Lane, Secretary.
The appeal made by Gov. Winans is
heartily endorsed by the undersigned, and
they urge the people of Michigan to con-
tribute freely of their abundance for the
relief of the starving and the destitute of
that unfortunate country. 1t Is hoped that
all railways leading into Detroit, and that
all lines between this city and New York,
will handle and transport contributions of
provisions and clothing free of charge. An
immediate conference will be held with their
managers for securing such favOrs, the re-
suit of which will be duly given to the
public through the press. Information will
also be furnished as soon as possible, rela-
tive to the arrangements provided in New
York for receiving and forwarding to their
destination all contributions made for the
purpose designated. 1t is requested that
donations of money be forwarded directly
to John S. Gray, Treasurer. Associations
or individuals having other contributions,
will please address George M. Lane, Secre-
tary, before shipping, who will give all
needed information. The best and about
the only article of provisions that is wise to
send, is low grade -four. Second hand
clothing, well packed, would also be accept
able.
1t is especially requested that the press of
the State will kindly aid in the work by
publishing this statement, and that it may
appear with favorable editorial comment in
every newspaper i'm Michigan.
Il. w. Gillett, Chairman; John s. Gray,
Treasurer; j. Ii. Donovan, II. G. Butler,
JAS. w. Flynn, David Scott.
GEO. NJ LANE Sec'y.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-03-04
Obituary.

Brief announcement was made last week
Of the death of Mr.. Miles Burt, which oc-
cured Wednesday, Feb. "a. His health
had been failing for some time. All medi-
cal aid was unavailing. Everything was
done that could be done to prolong his life.
After days of hopes and fears he quietly
and peacefully breathed his last. Mr.. Burt
came to Michigan i'm 1S45 and for % years
has been one of the active business men of
Laingsburg. Although quiet in his nature,
those who knew him, and his friends were
many, found him true hearted, warm and
genial friend, always kind TO the poor, q
prompt, energetic and thorough merchant,
Laingsburg loses one of its very best citi-
zens. His home model of comfort and
domestic luxury is bereft of fond and af-
fectionate protector. He leaves wife, two
daughters and one son. 1t was desire of
the family that the services to the departed
should be of quiet order, at the home near
town, but the people could not all attend
that wished to pay their tribute of respect
TO the departed friend and citizen, and 1t
was decided TO hold the services at the Con-
gregational church, Saturday morning, Rev.
Ii. VanOmmeren officiating. The masons
attended i'm body and appropriate resolu-
lions were read. The floral designs, the
gifts of friends, were beautiful. During
the time of services, which were largely at
tended, business places were closed. Mr..
and Mrs. Gardner, of Grand Rapids; Mr..
and Mrs. Manner, of Lansing. were present.
Mr.. Gardner and Mr.. Manner were former
partners In business with Mr.. Burt. The
pail bearers were Mr.. Gardner, Mr.. Wyck-
eff, Mr.. Hollster. and Mr.. Tilitson, Mr..
Manner.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-03-04
For Sale-Farm Implements AMI
Stock.

Having rented my farm for term of
years, l offer for sale all stock and tools not
needed on the place. Rather than make an
auction for so few articles, l will sell at
private sale. on easy terms, and give buyers
the benefit. / will sell at hard times prices
pair OF brown mares, 8 years old. weight
270O pounds, one sired by Bank of England
and one by Old Michigan; l three-quarter
blood Clyde mare, with HambletOnian cross
years old; Cleveland bay FLY 3 years
old by imported Young Gladstone; her
grand sire on side of dam, was by Nam
brine Chief, and his dam was by Alexander
Abdallah. This FLY combines with good
breeding, size, style. action and a perfect
disposition. / also offer pure bred Berk-
shire pigs, months old, lumber wagon,
wheel harrow, l mower, Royce reaper and
l set double harness. Residence, Sec. IL.
j. A. ARMSTRONG. Bennin gton, Mich.
z. o. address, OwOsso, Mich.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-03-04
CANDIES!

We are the only house in
Owosso that makes candy.
Therefore we can give you
fresher and better candy for
the money than any other, and
we know and guarantee our
candy to be clean, pure and
wholesome.
JOHNSON'S BAKERY,
215 N. Washington St.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-03-04

Barlow Brothers Minstrel Company was
great success at the Baldwin Theatre
The entertainment it furnished was of a re-
markably maritoriOus character, and the
program was in every way well qualified to
give pleasure to the lovers of melody and
mirth. Messrs Barlow Brothers were hailed
with delight and their witticisms and comic
singing were as full of life as in the olden
time. Mr.. Larry McAvOy, too, was a.
quantity funny as heretofore. The vocalsm
of A. j. LaBOurd. Clarence Rummell, Lon
Hudson and Wallace Howard was heartily
enjoyed. The dancing of the big Eight
was notable performance and the gym
nastics of the Leon Brothers were fresh and
interesting. "Cinderilla JacksOn's masquer-
AIDE" brought the entire troupe forward and
was received with great favOr.-San Fran
cisco Chronicle. Opera House, March 8.
Spring styles in soft and stiff hats at
ROth's.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-03-04
BENNINGTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Linus Lef1ingwell gave a
farewell party on Thursday evening. 1t
was an enjoyable event and will long be re-
membered by those present. MIR. and
Mrs. Leffingwel moved on Monday from
the old homestead to his farm One-half mile
west of No. 6.-The social given by the
G. rs was reported a grand SUCCESS
The "Hawk Club" will be entertained at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lavant Robin,
on Friday evening next.-Maple River
Farmers Club met at the home of G. Ii. Ii.
Payne, the day was passed very pleasantly
and a profitable meeting was reported. -
VIM. Leffingwel is expected home soon.
He will occupy the old homestead.
Hattie Thorpe closes her term of school on
Friday next i'm District No. 6.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-03-04

Geo. Curry and wife will soon be living in
town, as they have bought Mrs. Tyler's
house and lot-The young people had a
surprise party for Prof. Ingraham at A. b
Clark's, last Friday evening. They report
an excellent time.--Dr. II. p. Halstead is
making trip through the west this week
Mark Topping returned to the u. of NJ.
last Monday. Cook is visiting
friends in Corunna.--Mrs. j. Waters, Mrs.
DIR. Austin, l.. ID. Goss and Master Paul
Halsted are on the sick list this week.
Clifford Bussey is attending Cleary's bust
ness college at Ypsiant a num-
Der attended the entertainment at Ban croft
Wednesday evening.-Geo. Mason, of
Corunna, was in town last Friday Mrs.
DR.. Darby and daughter, of Lansing, are
the guests of Mrs. Henry Watkins.