davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-10-31
SMASHED PLATE-GLAsS WINDOWS
A Crank in the Eowery Threw Cob
bic Stone at u Stors Front.

q A crank with a propensity for smash
ing plate-glass windows humorcd his
bent at $50 o'clock this morning. by
throwing two big cObhlc-stones through
two plate-glass windows in the Rowery
front of the London and Liverpool
clothing Company's store, At the corner
of Hester street.
Saturday night a tall, lean individual
with a wild, hungry look in his eyes
and long unkempt hair that hung in
knotted ringlets over his greasy coat
collar, came up To j. e, Carroll, watch
mar Of the building and told him he
Intended to smash every window in the
building, If he had any grievance he
didn't mention 1t. Without another word
III" man walked away.
go" ' -.vn li'f'n heed to the matter.
but though i: OF enough Importance
","m,tan~- To Manager
Thomas Mack,
49,. .,ml"sa crank" said the
manager, ana gave the matter no further
MIR, Mack. on his way TO open the store
this morning, Stopped in the corner
stor" ON the opposite corner Of III"
ing the door when h" heard two crashes
in luich tHGc'"'Iun, accompanied ~ tn"
sound Of falling. glass.
The threa, If the crowd REQUIRED to
him. and. looking across the street.
he saw "A Dig hole in the centre windows
of the three on either side of the main
entrance, and the man who had thrown
the stones running through Hester
street. The mans appearance Tailed
exactly with that given Of the man
who had threatened 10 smash the win
dows Saturday night.
The matter was reported to the Eliza
beth street police station, and "A de-
scrlption Of the wanda furnished, The
captain said he knew the man and would
have him under lock and key during the
day.
The windows are valued at slSO each.
The evening world., 1893-10-31
STRIKERS FIGHT GENDARMES.
A Spectator KILLED by a stray Shot
from a Revolver.

PARIS. oct. II Five hundred Of tn"
pas-de-CnIais strikers met in a hail at
Bothune to-day t. ~organizr a system of
gangs ana pick"ts 10 keep new men
from working in IN" mines
Troops surrounded tn" nah and Kept
the strikers prisoners until lat" TINS
evening Tn" strikers tried To- get out
and "A hot uGht cnsu"l I'll" gruiarin"S
drew ~r"volvrrs ana a spectator was
Killed ny a stray shot.
Several men " r. iujur' / on each side
and FIVE strikers wrT" ARRESTED
The evening world., 1893-10-31
ACCUSED OF STEALING $4,000
Isaac S. Fishel Arrested in Boston
at Byrnes's Request.
Tho Com plainants Are Fred &
Lindo & Co.. OF This City.

BOSTON. oct. I.-IsaRc s. Fishcl. n
cloak manufacturer, doing business at
the corner of Washington and Avery
streets. was arrested yesterday after
noon by request Of Supt. Byrnes, OF New
York.
Flshcl is charged with the larceny
of that city.
Fishal refused to make any explanation
Of the affair other han that he could
prove his innocence OF the charge.
He said that the whole matter was the
result OF a dispute between himself and
Iyndc They were e~rdeavpring tn force
the settlement of "A disputed claim, he
said, and had r-surtel to the criminal
courts to bring it about.
chief Inspector Coulter said that he
had no knowledge Of the particulars Of
the alleged larceny, and had made the
arrest simply at the request ~ the New
York authorities.
F!she! belongs to = firm nnown rs
Morse Brothers, clothiers. of Kingston
street. II" was locked ~, and will be-
held pending the arrival OF an officer
from Sew York. who will take him 70
that city.
Eish"l was formerly 4 cloak manu-
ftc;urrr AT 2H& 'BruilWay and ~ Greene
street. He made Cipdks Tor K, II. Macy
n Co. /: Altman and other big houses.
He went to /. Z. Lludc ~ Co, of
II. ana lh2 Pearl street. and R"aCh and
Narick streets, and represented that he
had upts for goods furnished to big
houses, lie wanted the notes Cashed.
II Is ALLEGED that he would add n cy-
pher To- a hill for. say, $500. and make
Lie sum $500. In this way, II Is alleged,
he secured Si2. 900 from +. g. Luiie a Go.
on paper actually calling for only $+.2eo.
Piled to Inspector Mclaughlin to have
min arrested
Dectrcriye-Scrgeant Trainer has gone
to Albany for requis!tion papers
The evening world., 1893-10-31
HALTED BY A SHOT.
w liam Waters Held for . Bold
Attempt at Robbery.

While Francis Carey. II ~ East
Eleventh street, Was passing through
Fourth avenue, near Smith street, at :
O'Clock this morning, som" II suddenly
struck him in tho face and at the same
time grabbed his watch and chain.
Policeman I.ohmcyrr, Of the Fifteenth
Precinct. stood near. when Carey yelled
and the thief ran, l.ohmcyer took after
him. ellie finally pulled "A revolver and
fired II over the fleeing mans head, The
fellow camc to "a halt and vas taken
into custody.
At the station he gave the name OF
William Waters. aged tw~cnty-thrc", ~
I2S Eldridgc street. II" was held for
trial in the jefferson Market Court to-
The evening world., 1893-10-31
COL. CROsBY'S RESIGNATION,
Mayor G!lroy Will Hardly FIJI Va
canC,ss Cntl After E'ec'i02.

Tie member 90 the Board Of Elnca-
lion who has handed in his resignation
to Mayor ,iilroy is col j. schuyler
crosby cot Crosby retlres On account
Of al health
Resides eight School Commissioners
aud three Police Justices, th" Mayor
will have IN" appointment Of three sub
way Commissioners to succeed McSsrs.
Hess, Moss and storm, II IL not likely
that the Mayor will MI any Of these
Offices until after election
The evening world., 1893-10-31
rnoMlNnxr rlrIzEN AssAsslNArap

NEW ORLEANS, la. oct 3l.-while Emile
Van IIoG. a prominent citizen Of DArTo~vtlle
Ascension Parish, was on his way home In A
hack he was fired on from an ambush and IN.
stantly killed. The driver Was also hhot and
dangerously wounded.
The evening world., 1893-10-31
SUICIDE IN BREWERY.
Joseph Bernhard sho 1ts Himself IN
Ehret's Drying Room,

joseph Bernhard, a laborcr. committed
suicide at IFS o'clock this morning. while
at work II the drying room Of George
The evening world., 1893-10-31
OPEN TILL 8 P. n. TONIGHT.
Tho Great Combustion Sale at the
London g. Liverpool Clothing
Company, 80 and 90 Bowery.

Ovcrcoat or suit, white dress shirt, fine derby
hat, silk suSpcndcrS, hand knitted half hose
and satin scari-the entire lot ut ~. 30; actual
value SOB 20. - 40.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-05-24
How to Visit The World,s Fa;r.

lbs. Chicago = ~ orth- Western R,vl
4 The North Western Line announces Is, !.
sduceel excursion rates 10 Chi ago and re-
turn to enable everybody to see the great
est exposition the world has ever known.
e AZ something marvellous and bey,ond
a,escri ption. -
fic kets WI 4 he on sale Via the IS ortl,-l
' Mes Y Lane siaily until October
1870, ana viii be good for return until
soVempef 3, 4 1913 for tickets Via
ne popular route, with its frequent and
f Z, express trains, with magnificent.
through car service Of modern .Iay
dining cars. alo S
Tickets and detailed information can
~ ~ op1alned from agents Of the North
western Line and connecting route.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-05-24
Milford

and Mrs. e. Perm en- are hap
pg yer Che arriis i little IN their
Efamily Peter sets up thee ieals.
Ernst Roll off will remove his ffanl;ilyy
Ito New Ulm this week
Dan " endland !, who has been
the farmSf for raiise on noe cunt 81 the
latter sick ID rett turn to New Tin
his black sllii tl trade ID Sc.
pie Of days:
adke and bis I ,so 9 Who
have been VISITING The
tor the Inst three yeel ss, xpecfed
hack this weel
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-05-24
sit might have been; s
IT yet nag BE-.

- ~ SSsss1 -
There is time enough only keep
track Of the minutes; they vii. ac-
complish wonders if wisely ordered;
that is the secret of final success
watching the minutes. Have you !.
a new, understanding Waterbury,
1t is the ideal low priced watch;
with all the genuineness, beauty
and accuracy Of the high cost ones.
Every woman might and ought to /.
have it. So should every man and
boy. 1t is a treasure in itself and
often saves a costlier one.
Stem winding and setting. gold.
filled, or coin-silver, Hunt-
ing case or chatelaine.- III
Every jeweler sells it in all
styles. S. to SIS. %
F. w. HAUENSTEIN,
No. 8 Masonic Block New Ulm.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-05-24


il tllse Is eil 81 81 B I 81
Heller Il s;ssi ,sse tleif pssi.t q aossI
'1eslsr ths Brown g.
. ssris s. ana ll 81 l,
down from sprir ma
Upon llat meat does mi lslalieSl
fssd, That Az 50 i s.
Iiiss KITE 81 slesl sI M 81 at1fend.|
sdsthe coiiirnl,ia % IS sunda
"a Creme puTcl chased nice diving
holae from Sheriff An,ier son 81 Monda
Grebe has eturnetl
md, ssys that ths ,ai II 81 not ii
complete readines for cver ! montl i, A
G. y: q. Heideman and Dr. strickler
were witnesses II Sc. Peter last week ind
the case q Phceney 81. the railroad
,pasy
Several operator from the vest, hay-
struck yes erilay, came into New elm
on the afternoon train to lay their heads
together
Freil "a. II ,,ta sb.s IN. 1. !, 81 s. S.,
painting tl,e Snew riinptield ontra 5h,,,,se
il viii afford hin ~ S 3, ~
some fine work
iitiizensS Bank front Il nnlatea
and new f,rn;tnre ana /, Il; ~ 8 II son,
add Is the iiInnroyenent. ne front ~
sas fine5 one 81 navel non r,,ct; ~
8 90 !. !,
! s.. M,
q, J, I; ~, q; q, 5. s.
J s. S !. s ],
the train when the marshal Il asn ! look
mo. and remained over ni;,t,t The
|s .naxt days he was shin ned aoa;n.
,.a,.t. s, ~ /, 8, ,,,,, S.,
]. I, D,
EufyOA
ere,l Il, darl s, IL ;;,,s S I.
once hecan,e ) =, IS !. 3 {, ] 8
/, 3 - 4, ,,,a !,
upon striking a light he saw only gas
8.
ing the day by 4 borrow er. How easy slss,
for the heart o.grow faint.
81 ! Is s IS, !, a,oa 81 ],
Z, s. 81 ~ tx e
many Wilo sat forfo,lr ae,'lrs those
e'a''lfs e l'fner f1ail oVnI
sly 'Riie VII 'lke I'liloNss N'1ll#stne'h
'he sneAss''me .ley slsleS .lis pace ~
s. J, 8 uo' ~ 'on
st go a ST ~ i''
,1er g s;ssol NJ ~ 81 s,s
a, IS q. i, B
- S i s. :
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-10-13
West Haven.

Will Callard Is preparing to move his
family b Portland, Mich, where he has
secured 4 permanent position-A. CAL
lard, Sr. has been appointed post master,
and the postofice will soon be removed to
his store. Notwithstanding. Mr.. Chafiee
has given the best of satisfaction and we all
regret to see him removed-If all those
young men 60 to church for is to quarrel. It
IL better that they stay away altogether, IL
they do not care to listen to the minister
Miss Louie Hart, of Owosso, spent
Sunday with Miss Ella Ellsworth-Mr.
and Mrs. Reuben Wiedman are spending
their honeymoon at the Worlds Fair. We
extend congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs.
Wiedman-Bert Copas and Chas. Soder-
qulst, of Owosso, spent Sunday in West
.Haven-Take care of your chickens, as
thieves are busy in this vicinity-Wheat
is looking fine around West Haven.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-10-13

lOl ~ &lo4 %
The report showed the estimated value Of
farm products to be Ss23.30, of live stock
$370; products sold S63.6s. Number of
males maintained at county house during
year SO, female "a; average number S3; at
present 3s. Total number persons relieved
during year 200. Insane persons IA, charge
able to county for maintenance 10.
The superintendents asked for total ap-
preparation for year to come of $4,000, di-
vided; Care of insane 81, 500, board out Of
house 5000, temporary relief $4,000, salary
overseer 81, 900, improvements, repairs, con-
tingent, ETC., 81, 800, fuel $500.
The sheriff was Instructed to collect bail
bond Of w. Clark.
A resolution was adopted practically doing
away with the commission on INDECENT sol
diers, sailors and marines. The commits
si0ners will not expend any more county
funds.
The committee on rolls reported the sew
eral rolls TO be In due form. The committee
on rules reported rules of old board with
few exceptions.
Suprs. Horsman and Peacock were named
as committee to prepare brief on supreme
court decisions relative to rewards.
At the session Thursday afternoon Prof.
Dimond was elected as school examiner to
succeed II. X. White, receiving - vetes to
for Mr.. White.
A superintendent of the poor will be cleo
ted Monday at 8 p. m. The election Of dran
commissioner occurs this afternoon.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-10-13
TELESCOPED! +!
HORRIBLE ACCIDENT f!
ONE SECTION OF AN EXCURSION
TRAIN BOUND FOR CHICAGO.
CRASHES INTO ANOTHER
AT THE RATE OF FORTY
MILES AN HOUR.
The Catastrophe Occurs directly in front of
the Jackson M. c. depot at seven.
o'clock this morning.
SPECIAL TO THE TINES.

SFEClAL 10 THE TIMES.
One of the most terrible railway accidents
of the year occurred at Jackson this morning
on the M. c. main line.
One section of an excursion train from
Chicago was standing at the depot for
breakfast when the second section dashed
into it at the rate of forty miles an hour,
telescoping the three rear coaches.
At last report twenty-eight bodies had
been removed from the wreck and it is i'm
possible to state how many are injured.
Estimates varying from one to two hundred.
The accident was caused by the failure of
the air brakes on the second section of the
tain and though the engine was reversed
the momentum carried it through and so
terrible was the force that the cars were
left with the roofs of telescoped cars but six
inches above the roofs of the telescoping
train.
The horror of the scene cannot be describ-
ed and the list of injured may run up into
the hundreds.
The accident happend directly in front of
the station In Jackson. No complete reports
have been received, the above being sent by
telephone this forenoon.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-10-13
Shaftsburg.

Our new pastor preached to large
audience last Sunday evening-The store
of d. Marsh was broken into last Tuesday
evening and robbed of numerous articles,
in the line of mems shoes and furnishing
goods and some jewelry-M. P. Towsley
and M. Perry went to Williamson on busi-
ness Tuesday-Mat JordOn went to Lam
sing Monday, to buy furniture to commence
house keeping with. We wish him much
joy-Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hawkins and
little daughter Neya returned Monday from
weeks visit among friends and relatives
in Ingham Co.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-10-13

The best place in Shia-
wassee county to get
Fine Job Printing at
reasonable prices is at
The TIMES Office, East :
Main ST., Owosso.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-10-13
The Supervisors.

The supervisors are in session for their
annual October meeting. When Clerk
Cooper called the board to order Monday,
every supervisor was present Morris Os-
burn, of Owosso, was elected temporary
chairman. At the afternoon session. Suprs.
Morrice and Peacock were appointed tellers,
and the board proceeded to an informal bal
lot for chairman, resulting: Kay 5, Osburn
s, Colby 9, Shepard Q. Formal ballot, Kay
10. Colby Q, Osburn 6. Second formal, Kay
IS, Osburn z, Colby 1. Supr. Kay, of
Woodruff, was declared elected.
Chairmen Kay named the following stand
Ing committees:
R0lls-Baldwin, Fuller, Reed.
Rules-Norris, r. H., Osburn, Colby.
Apportionment- Peacock. Allen, Hors-
man.
Roads and Bridges Reed, Shepard, f. G.
Morrice.
Settlement with Colby, Hors-
man, Haviland.
Finances Osburn, Brunson.
Claims and Accounts-Osburn, Green,
Martin.
Printing!. G. Morrice, Fuller, Reed.
Public Buildings and Grounds-Green,
Peacock, Martin.
Rejected Taxes-Loynes, Scougale, F. II.
Morris.
Drains and Ditches-Allen, Spalding, F.
G. Morrice.
Officers Salaries-Shepard, Martin, 10y
neS.
Abstracts Horsman, Green, F. G. Nor
rice.
Justice, Constable and Coroner's Claims
Baldwin, Peacock, Brunson.
Clerks Certificates -Stanlake, Loynes,
Colby.
Records in County Clerks Offlce-Fuller,
Scougale, Allen.
Equalization-Spalding, Stanlake, Trow-
bridge, Shattuck, Baldwin, Shepard, Havi-
land.
INDECENT Soldiers-Trowbridge. Brunson,
Scougale.
Auditing Committee-Ha Shat
tuck.
The report of County Treasurer Mason
showed balance Jan. LIST Of S1,953. 40;
balance Oct. LIST, So,215.s0; due from towns
81, ,534.79. The poor fund was overdrawn
$776.39; general fund S4se.0o. The treas
urer was instructed to borrow sufficient
funds to pay contingent and poor expenses
until 1893 taxes are received. The detail
report of the treasurer as purchasing agent
was also presented.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-10-13
Vernon.

Miss Maude Simison, of Bancroft, is
spending the week with Miss Grace Graham
district Epworth League Conven-
tion will be held In Vernon, Oct. Goth and
21st-Old Mr.. Cuderback was buried here
on Wednesday-George Martin is attend
ing the fair at Chicago-Burt Nichols is
very sick with typhoid fever-L. w. Van
Alstine returned from Chicago Tuesday
h. johnson and wife, Of Washington,
visited at j. Martins this Week.-Mrs.
Carrie Redfeld is dangerously sick with
typhoid fever-Mr. and Mrs. Sutton, of
Petoskey, visited Mrs. G. Yerkes the first of
the week-Mr. Moffat and wife, of York
State, are visiting at A. Garrison's-
and Mrs. VIM. Crawford returned from
Chicago on Tuesday evening-B. Holmes
and wife, G. Clark and wife, G. Case and
wife and Miss Maggie Yerkes are attending
the Worlds Fair--Asa Owen Is quite sick
The M. K. social at Mrs. II. Martins on
Wednesday was well attended.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-10-13
Wards Words.

The Columbian Exposition is beginning
to impoyerish the land. People borrow
money Of men whom they owe, to raise the
necessary finance to take them to something
they can tell nothing about after they get
back, and are no wiser or better for their
outlay, while the man who pays as he goes
and is looking forward to long cold winter,
begins to think that these people better be
rustling around for money to pay them.
Only the other day young married
couple of Grand Rapids came back from the
Fair so utterly destitute that they had to
break up housekeeping and 60 each unto
their fathers house to recoup.-fact.
The Exposition is great and good thing
even though it was inaugurated one year
tho late-as Columbus did the discovery act
in '02 instead of '93-but when people
who don't know where their winters fuel is
coming from are straining every nerve to 20
because somebody else did, it's time to call
q halt. They have the plant paid for now,
and are making ducats from dupes by the
bushel, ana even want the time extenoed,
but common sense says mol Giveusarestl
These people will soon be calling upon the
rocks and mountains to fall on them, when
the rocks are all in Chicago or with the poor
railroad companies, and the mountain is
mountain Of debt hanging over them. Why,
Just think Of the amount of money that is
being lugged out of this state every day and
1t does nobody any good, save to satisfy a
laudable curiosity IL the person can afford it.
But 1t Is fact that 1t is impouertshing
the country to an alarming ertent and
people better be looking into their pork
barrels and potato bins before t6ey borrow
money to go to an exhibition they never can
describe and that will prove to be nothing
but midsummer night.
Lalngsburg, Oct. IL, '9s.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-10-13
Iudd's Corners.

Bertha Wood is slowly on the gain
What makes H. A. Fenner wear such an
overgrown smile? Why, 121S pound boy!
That's enough to make anybody smile
Lulu Steinhoff is somewhat better-Mr.
Chatters, of Flushing, was the guest of Miss
Franc Steinhoff, Sunday--Bert Barrett
visited his parents last week---Orlando
Armstrong, foreman of the Rogers stock
farm, was in town Sunday-Quite num-
ber of people left here Sunday evening for
the White City.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-10-13

The date for the hearing of claimants for
the reward offered for the arrest of William
Sullivan was fixed for Oct. II at 10 a. m.
The report of the superintendents of
the poor was lengthy. 1t showed
total expenditure of $9,664.1s; the larger
items being $1,000 for overseer's salary,
$34S for clothing, $642 for food, $500
for medical attendance, $S43 for fuel.
$S4S for board ont of house, 81, ,4O7 for care
Of insane, (s57 at Detroit, 81, ,a9s at Pontiac.
$50 at Traverse City,, &,1o1 for temporary
relief. The temporary relief was expended
as follows in the various townships and
cities:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-10-13
Without a Competitor.
DR.. Prices
Cream Baking Powder
DR.. Prices

Is far beyond other brands of baking powders in its
purity whoesomeness and eavening that it pract
cay without competition Adulteration prevails to such
an that in sections is at the mercy
of the venders the ammonia and alum baking powders
Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder is the only powder pre-
pared by physician of high standing and almost the only
pure Cream of Tartar powder to be obtained
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-10-13
Henderson.

Miss Jennie Pitts, of Vernon, is spending
a few days with her parents-E. A. Con-
Wis and wife, Geo. Detwiler and wife are
spending week in Chicago-Elder viii
spent Tuesday in Corunna-Fish stories
are in order now. Fish such as swallowed
Jonah are nowhere compared with those
seen by our amateurs--Wm. Kohlmeyer 10
busy shipping hay-Mrs. Doctor Bare
and her daughter Daisy are spending,a few
days in Laingsburg.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-10-13
A Matter of Health

1T costs more to make Royal Baking Powder
l. than any other, because it's ingredients
are more highly refined and expensive. But
the Royal is correspondngly purer and
higher in leavening strength, and of greater
money value to the consumer. The difference
in cost of Royal over the best of the others
does not equal the difference in leavening
strength, nor make good the inferior work
of the cheaper powders remove the
impurities which such powders leave in
the food.
Where the finest food is required. the
Royal Baking Powder only can be used.
Where the question of health is considered,
no baking powder but Royal can be used
with safety. All others are shown by official
analyses to contain lime, ammonia or alum
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-10-13
ShiaWassee.

Mrs. Angeline Terryberry, of Laingsburg,
Is visiting friends In town-Ned Pierce, of
Rock Falls, ILL.,. is visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James /. Pierce-Joseph Handy,
an old resident of our town, died Monday
morning and was buried Tuesday without q
relative to follow him to the grave. He out
lived his wife and four children, the former
having died year ago last June. He had
lived in the same house for thirty-six years.
When he was taken to his bed and became
helpless his grandson came and pretended
to care tor him, but at the end of two days
he disappeared, also about thirty-two dollars
which the old man had saved to pay his
funeral xpenses-We have not attended
the Worlds Fair, but do not think the Ban
croft fair was nearly as large, judging from
the reports Of those who attended both
In the contest for city Offices Hiram Spears
was elected mayor, Gilbert Foulton chief Of
police, Allen Aldrich for alderman, with
James l. Pierce for night watch. Boys be
careful now, for James will catch you at
your tricks, IL it Is dark-The two months
old twin daughter Of Dexter Norris died last
Friday-Mr. and Mrs. Jakeway and Mr..
Jakeway's sister Orphia, Of Laingsburg,
visited friends in town last week.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-10-13

New raisins and figs at Hunts.
New, extra thick halIbut at Hunts.
New boneless pig pork at Hunts.
Best picking vinegar at Hunts.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-10-13
Byron.


j. Lutz spent Sunday in Ann Arbor-
Miss Kate Van Buren, of Detroit, is the
guest of Mrs. w. b. Schad-G. Pierce,
Of Akron, N. Y, is visiting at F. G. Lynde's
Miss Carrie Fisher was home from
Owosso Saturday-Mrs. w. Hunt and
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Bunce are spending
the week at Chicago. d. Williams and
wife spent Sunday In Grand Rapids
Mrs. +. G. Lynde visited at Howell Satur-
day-Prof. Schall and wife have moved
into part of the home of f. A. Sheldon on
Saginaw street-Mrs. Bostwick was called
to New York on Friday last by the death Of
her father, Mr.. Sweet-Mrs. G. Love and
Mrs. r. A. Stone, of Perry, were the guests
Of Mrs. f. A. Hunt, Wednesday-Miss
Nellie McCaughna, having spent the entire
summer at Chicago, returned home few
days ago-Mrs. Lena Grace, OF Kansas
City, is visiting friends in town-Byron
Lecture Course opens Oct. 25 with l.. Nor
gan Wood, of Detroit--Mrs. 1. Steffy, a
very old resident of Burns, died at her home
on Saturday. The funeral was held at the
house Monday afternoon at two o'clock.