davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-23
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT GEORGETOWN UNI
versity.-%sth session begins October z For par
ticulars apply to the Dean. G. l. MAGRUDER
II. D.. SIS VT. ave. aulatoc7

SCHOOL OF FRENCH LANGUAGE I4ee n. 7.
reopens September 2: rapid progress. Terms
moderate. Trial lesson free. se21m'
MISS BALCH's CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUTE AND
Business College, 1927 10th NV Pupils prepared
census examinations. Stenography taught. se2-tr
WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, lecs
10th NV, Twenty fourth year.. Piano organ.
pupils. g. b. BuIdRD 6ractes as sessm
BUSINESS sCHcoI-EvENING SESSIONS ONLY.
Eight practical studies.
Just what young men need to q,alify for bus-
iness positions In the civil service.
THE \. NJ. c. A. BUSINESS SCHOOL. 14o9
Sessions begin October .. 1898.
Enrolment September Is.
For particulars call at the offisc. se9lm
Conservatory OF Music, teacher of piano. organ
ard harmony For terms apply at residence; lao
COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE,
c. h. URNEk. AN. C.E.. Prin
srhs year ea as in this sS and
years With Eastman College Six thorough and
1 hHsGess ESsh
the phonosraph and typewriter; the quickest
tSr as ' nS sls
the .honoSraph individual instructioa by en-
and Distinguished suecess: moderate prices; send
for catalogue. au2e
NURSES TRAINING SCHOOL. roR MEN AND
women to conectnn with the medical depart.
ftaV 1D seere, s2y S''F'i. .iS, sSas
MISS FR RhNSt:S, s MARTINs ENGLISH AND
French Kindergarten. Boarding pupils limited.
ACADEMY Of HOLY CROSS.
1872 MASS. AVE-
FOR YOUNG LADIES AND CHIIDRES
Will reopen September IL: every facility is Of
fered for thorough course in the primary and
academic department; also in music. vocal and
instrumental. special attention paid to ply steal
culture au3I-Sm
THE BERKELEY SCHOOL CHAS. W FISHER. Il. &.
I nsan n e. i3s ST. NV PREPARES boys and
colleges and for business Viii opep sept ,
% For full information call address as
above. se4-tr
open her school for young ladies October i. s.sc-
e 'sr lo for
given to 1.7Oo former patrons. se2.im
MRS. MANN'S KINDERGARTEN AND oscuooI.
and the Elizabeth Peahoty kindergarten Normal
framing school; l9lS Sunderland place Tor o ST.
Der 2. 1888 Coach at noon. au3l BIN
WEST END STUDIO OF EXPRESSION,
,,, SSl 10Th St
selS-lm' Mrs. ]. II. WALTON
NORWOOD INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG LADIES
Select and limited school; latest improveine
Mr. and Mrs WA. ID. CABEIL. principals.
Beautiful location. cor 1ith and Mass. ave. :
jySl-2m
INSTRUCTION IN LANGUAGES. MATHEMATICS
e. glish and civil service studies. by an expert
enced educator. an A. ID. Of Harvard and Ph b. OF
Johns Hopkins. A. r. CRAVEN. Columbian Univ
au2S-1ms
SELECT FRENCH KINDERGARTEN ALSO Class
Is and private lessons. Terms reasonable
Twelve years In New York schools refs-eres
Nine hElHRECL FROM Paris, s2l 18th Ut.
NV. se2-Im
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-23

ence; beginners or advanced; new and rapid
method for young pupils lest references. Mrs.
Oc23-th, f.s.11m'
MISS DAISY 3. HARRISON. TEACHER OF Flo
cution and Delsarte. pupil Of Ada A. Mosher.
sept, .. issa I St nw Can After i PM
AN ELEMENTARY AND HIGH SCHOOL
For both sexes; ISL n,. ST., begins Its eleventh
Starting in the primary department. a child
may continue under the guidance of experienced
every seventeen studenta until prepared for col
lese or for graduation. Students prepared by us
Prines s% en 1ohns hspins In
stitute Of Technology, lafayette and Hobart.
purposes and i. theroasRly equipped with every
necessary appliance, including chemical and
letruction is adapted to the needs and capac-
ity IF the individual students
TeNt books are furnished free. Catalogues sent
sels-tr THOS W. sDwELL.
WASHINGTON SEMINARY. 1870 18TH ST.
Boarding and Day School opens October 2.
Primary. Intermediate and Advanced Departments.
Thorough instruction: progressive methods indi-
S attention; corps of competent teachers
NJ Special classes: Literature LANGUAGES Execution.
PHYSICAL Culture, Cookery. Needle Work;
sel22m' Principals.
lss4I,EDCCATIoN FOR real. LFE-Iss4
THE t sPES S9HS ANp pASSHTEs W,
tionaI Bank of the Republic building corner 18th
s snd D SITS nv Day and night sessions began
EPewrfting: SPencerian rapid writing; meehani-
cal ana architectural drawing. Corps OF ten
thoroughly trained teachers. Location central
spacious brilliant Y lighted. handsome halls
ana ciass rooms. s. rvices Of graduates always
In msnd, Terms moderate. but no competi-
tion with cheap schools
Ofice open every business day and night rele-
phone call, 1854.
Write or call for new annual announcement.
Mrs SARA A. SPENCER
eeI2 PRINCIPAL and proprietor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-23

GoNzAGA COLLEGE.
No. 10 st. NV.
Of Jesus.
CLASSICAL AND BUSINESS - .
COURSES OF STUDIES
English, French. German. Latin. Greek. Mathema-
are included in the course.
In the business department special attention Is
paid to the Preparation Of students for the civil
service examinations
for entrance into the law medical and scientte
partments. especially OF Georgetown University.
For further particulars apply to
ses1m REV. CORNELIUS GILLESPIE. j.
co GL T 4 STUDIO OF EXECUTION AND ACT.
C5nley and Others. sos + st. NV. " W."
Send for catalogue. ses-1ms
WASHINGTON FEMALE SEMINARY. ie26 18TH
n dss .eSo sSs 4
to Miss CLAUDIA STUART. Prineipsl seS- In
PROF. ARNOLD W. MEYER. LEIPSIC GRAD
." %daEsss u TSss rse hTe
STORE or 1885 18th st. NV se8-lms
Mt. VERNON SEMINARY.
and 18th sts.,
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG La
DIES AND LITTLE GIRLS
Thoroughly modern and progressive in methods
and spirit. Primary. Secondary and Collegiate
classes. Established in 1878. this school continues
the careful training and thorough Instruction In
every department for which it has hitherto been
% favorably known II IL equipped with every
appliance for the health and comfort of IT., pupfs
Including steam heat. passenger elevator and per.
feet sanitation.
Fall term opens OCTOBER 3, 1898.
Year books furnished application.
Mrs. ELIZABETH I SO&gCD0
se6-3m Principal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-23

WOODS COMMERCIAL COLLEGE ~. EAST
capitol ST.; ninth year devoted 10 the edaca hon
OF young men and women for business life. T.rms
feasOnabie. and situations furnished without
charge. Call or send for 32-page illus RAJ ed
catalogue, containing names OF more than $50
students sells
1S03--1SA.
Miss Halstead's private school will be open
october at 1&29 10th ST.. OF = st. NV
Applications may be made at the school roons
ON the 2oth and Both OF September from IL to
O'Clock, or prior to that time at 3o24 Q st.
sel-3ms
LINCOLN PARK ACADEMY sol F. CAP. Sr..
Charles F. De Mott, Prin.-Thorosgh iis ,ructiop
shorthand. typewriting negative retouching pho
Biography. science, art. music. business Ins: rue
tive lectures. Send for circular. sc16-1m.
MA1E. ]. EssPUTA-DALY
Teacher of voice culture and the note chain sys-
TEN fur reading music 1t sight. Nine. Daily has
charge OF vocal department at Mt. De Sales
Nd. and st. Johns College, Washington, n c.
School singing classes speciality. Address STU
do. Metxerott building. Call 10 am. to D. m
Mondays and Wednesdays and after Sept 4
au23-3m
EXPERIENCED TEACHER DESIRES PRIVATE
pupils; can prepare for college and teach Ger
man. Address J. c., The Everett. 1880 q
NV au26 law1ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-23
THE PREPARATORY SCHOOL,

JAMES c. wEL.ING. LID. President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-23
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.
COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY.

THE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY.
WASHINGTON, d. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-23
EDUCATIONAL
IN WARRINGTON.

PLANO TEACHER - SEVEN YEARS EXPERT.
eDce; beginners advanced: new and rapid
method for young pupils lest references. Mrs.
J., 1906 Hopkins place, near aUth and r. NV.
Oc23-t linn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-23

MEDICAL, &c.
DIR. LEON,
The well-Enown Specialist.
AGA ST. NV.
Prompt treatment.
Office hours. 10 TO ], to g. sel2l2ts
DIR. BROTHERS, INvIGoRATING CORDIAL Is
O owerful Nerve StcIrlant and Tonic. OF all
the remedies for Nervous Debility. Neuralgia.
Nervous Exhaustion. Paralysis and that class of
people Who weak. miserable, lethargic.
sleepy lack OF ambition aud there is
remedy equal 10 this Cordial II has been In
for yearly forty-hv years In this city 900 s.w.
scl6-lm
DIR. BROTHERS. THE MOST RELIABLE AND
longest established Specialist in this city, with
90 years experience; - years at .OG Il St o.
Consultation free and strictly eonndential-
au26lm
STRANElsS. TAKE NOTlCE-DRS. BROTliEl.S
and Gray treat all diseasas. No cure. pay.
Oaly established advertising physicians IN this
city. Established - years 80 81. sw.
aua-,-1m'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-23

MR. PtTNAM'S SCHOOL FOR YOUNG MEN AND
boys Is located 1T 1854 Q ST. Prepare tion
FOR colleges and technical schools and for busi-
ness Best of references Fer particulars apply
TO VIM. n. PUTNAM, or A. n. McQUARRIE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-23

MISS DAISY b. HARRISON, TEACHER OF ELO-
cution and Delsarte. pupil Of Ada A. Mosher.
sent m Iae9 + AZ C.u ATE. n m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-23

Under the direction of the Fathers of the Society
Of Jesus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-23

We stopped that evening just above lock
No. 40. We found a pleasant berth, and the
, 1893-03-18

most economy can be practised in tht produc-
ton of power. On the other hand, there is
al present some leakage of force in the cleo.
trical sys EN- as the distance from the central
station increases. Electricity. like other essi-
ly made gains, is difficult to keep; and "elec-
T. zeal confusion due to it's roaming tenden-
oies. is already p~uzzling the engineers and
giving work for the Law Courts, in large
towns. Thus. in Leeds, the lines Of the cleo
trio Runway and the telephone have sstab-
lishsd embaras.ing relations WI ich were never
contemplated by the shareholders. Time and
patience will no doubt overcome these diff
c%ultics, ami increase the future value OF the
electric railway. At present, the limits 80 ito
uscf a's mainly due to the short die.
tAncea at which the supply Of power from
tn fixed stations 10 available. That nssd be
no drawback to its uss in towns % ordinary
size BIT it is hardly probable that, in ths
case of London. with branch lines running
from Ealing, Willssden, Wimbledon. Rich:
mo d. and other distant suburbs, electricity
is at present likely TO supsrssde steam ON the
DIST, lot or Metropolitan Railways. The TIVE
electrical lines now contemplated are short
and confined to the West Of London, one be.
Ing designed to rum from Shepherds Bush to
the City, and the other across Hyde Park TO
Paddingtou. But if the suburban lilies could
, 1893-03-18

be made to centre at some common point, such
~ Earl's Court in the West, meeting a City
traffic conducted solely by electricity, the gain
in comfort and convenience to thu travelling
London public could hardly be ovarrated. In
stead Of hundreds Of steam locomotives, tx.
haling gases which do not support life, aud
are so far injurious to life. and adding to the
din which 10 an almost greater agent in Lon
don wear..andssteAr than foul air itself, the
traffic would be inodorouS and inaudible. Th
ease OF stoppags, and liGhtness of the trains
are both guarantees of safety either in pre-
venting or mitigating accidents; and with
greater safety secured, the number Of *rains
run would be increased. With suoh advantages
in It's favour. it cannot be long before the
elsotrical motor supsrs"dss the steam engine
Cor u. ban traffic: and the success OF the Liver
pool 'Ailroad will in every seuss be LoTdon's
gain.
, 1893-03-18
FLETCHER
Improved Patent
in lieu Of Tayches. or, I

In LEI Oh layCneA Or, 10 concentrating SVWup into SuvSr
1t will redHy be seen frn the Wood Cut that they are the most nne and -. n.
effective Evaporation, IN the market guaranteed. easily cleaned hy, b. opening the large
wing open by its cmntepn@a which will then admit of the PMS being easily nnsis1
IN case If a l@y tube there being no steam joints to break or tr,ub.9ne" steam Inwa
% hoist out, for that or any other purpose all is simplicity itself and a great boon to The
Planter
such is the opinion expressed y those who now use te Pans in place of their
formers cam Pans NTE-Thae Pans can be supplied with the ordinary din dcbara wLs
mdw with The bottom boed on Nnthe usual way without the Cpantapos: and the of iii b:
reduced a corlnly
BnocKLrHUwrs PATENT BOILER COATING COMPOSITION Silver MedlJ urac.
Exhibition is universally acknowledged to be best nono conducting mteian the market for
prVWntugt che radiation ofhena and rWrvngH the ors &c
It is cheaper thnd other wH-known kinds such as Astesrs &c. and ia everlasting and
il can be eWHd over and over agMn with the SANE gol results nv smlv uHnv" IL IN
ah~h with a little aG.
simple easier cleaned and less expensive thar. the tubM r kml, whilst being equally ao
effective and give satisfaction.
FLmuuEB 4 BanxLEauRsr PATENT FILTER PRESSES. for team. or hand power for
Wind Mill Estates, are highly recommended by those Who use them. their cost is al in
less than cWp.
BrocNInHunrs PATENT STEP CRATE and MEGAss FURNACE, with non-undncing
lining for burning green Mass dnet from the MILL las proved very hfhory1n tact. tbs
Step Crates area as sound as when fut applied, no buding or warpng &c &c -
ROcKLEHuRrs PATENT CIRCULATING TUBES for TrpeEHUt; by hir use the cir.
culthn o. the juice would be vastly improved and economy in very way obami, as is proved
by the. open steam Composite Pans in USE TRY THEM II
ABLL ant BRockLEHURTs PATENT HOT AIR GREEN MEGAsS FURNACE With AMs.
else butt the Msgs dmedh from the MILL and thebo boilers give sufficient steam for all purposes;
no Goals, ore Other kndo fmlbang used, nothing but the MsgBa Try the Furnaces, aaR not
satisfactory pay no royalty 3| E i ST. a.bM%
sKxxEI aud BsockIsHusrs PATENT MILLS, have gained h 1r class didoaa and Cold
Medal from Paris sSuchm progress #1f
Forp particulars and pMes fthe Pans Presses, CHARTERS Step Crates Circulating tubes aud
Mills pleas apply to esos Manufacturers M@ms Geo FLETCHER Co. Colonial Engineers
London and Derby or othe Undersigned who will also quote for the MeCssF urnsxss Md
supply the BARBADOS BOILER COATING COMPOSITION.
, 1893-03-18

R. ALLAN Fsqr., DemersrA AnG
Surinam Fl. A. GREEN Fac.
Trinidad; NJ. CLERo Esq, Martinique
G.. w. BENNETT & Co., Antigua and
st. kits, & S. l.. HoRswoRD Al
COMPANY; I. DoDDs Esq, Ponce, Porte
Rico RoBr. ATKINS, ESQ, jana .
Csc. FLErCHEx & Co., London.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-07-07
Vernon.

Seth Sheldon, of Ann Arbor, is in town
Miss Ethel Garrison, who has been
teaching at Minneapolis, arrived here last
Week.-Mrs. May JVhelan is in Chicago
this week--Rev. Woodhouse gave very
pleasant reception to our graduating class
last Wednesday evening after the exercises.
There were seven graduates, viz.:-Misses
Emma Ellsworth, Alta Lawson and frankie
Patterson and Messrs. Cecil Mclaughlin,
Fred Olney, Howard Whelan and Herbert
IVhitcomb-Bert Holmes attended the
races at Lansing Wednesday,. DeHart
and daughter Clara are visiting at Grand
Blanc-Mrs. Maud Mimic has returned
to her home at Milan--Miss Efie Goss
closed term of school in the Holmes dis
trict on Friday--George Clark and wife
were at Bay City on Tuesday--Varen
Holmes, of Tustin, was in town Monday
Frank Tilden has new piano
Miss Winnie Hopkins, of Owosso spent
Sunday here--Mrs. Lawson, of Oakley,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. viii Dean
last week--P. c. Carruthers was in town
Sunday-Grace Graham and Mildred
Holmes visited at Capac this week--The
alumni banquet will be held at the hotel on
Friday EVENING". Crane and wife were
here on Sunday-The Holmes family
visited at ID. Holmes at Durand on Tues
day-Mrs. Minnie Corning and little
brother-in-law, Munson, of Ohio, are visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Garrison
Miss Libbie Harris is attending the
Worlds Fair--Prof. French's father is
visiting him--Frank Mclaughlin has
stopped work as night operator on the D..
Il Nc. Golf and wife visited at Ben
ton Harbor this week--Hugh Hunter is
preparing to move away--Rev. Vain is
taking vacation-John Davis while
working on his barn Tuesday fell and broke
leg. AS none of our doctors were in town
here it took considerable time to get one
here and Mr.. Davis was great sufferer for
some time--Mr. Harrington and wife, of
OVID, visited their parents here on Tuesday
Miss Myrtle Martin has just closed her
fourth term of school in the Garrison dis
trict--Seth Sheldon has sold his house
and lot in this place to Len Clark A
number of our people attended the picnic
at the Holmes Corners on Tuesday--Rev.
Mclean, of Morenci, is visiting here
Union church services will be held here for
the next two months--Mrs. Owen and
four daughters, of Canada, are visiting
here.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-07-07
Garland.

The ladies' aid society of the Nj. p. church
at Garland met on Wednesday of this week
at E. thaway's-School closed last Fri
day also the school in No. G, Rush on Satur-
day-There is quite good deal of sick
ness around here caused by whooping cough
"A little daughter.of Lafayette Skutts
died last Monday, and was buried on We'd
nesday at Henderson. Death was caused
by the whooping cough which terminated
in Inflammation of the lungs--S.. Baker, OF
Canada held meeting at the Mission church
mile east of Garland last Saturday night
and Sunday. He is getting quite old but he
knows how to preach yet.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-07-07
Henderson.

The funeral of Jay Agnew, who died
Sunday morning, was held at the NJ. f.
church on Monday afternoon. There was an
unusually large attendance for a week day
and at this season of the year. Jay had a
host of friends-Geo. w. Detwiler and
Geo. Palmer, Jr., returned from Chicago
Saturday morning-Geo. Convis and fam
lily, of Bancroft, spent Sunday with Ed
Convis, his brother-Artie Pryer and
Willie Palmer are spending week in Chi
cago--Mrs. Geo. Detwiler and children,
together with Miss Myrtle Bare spent the
Fourth in Saginaw-Tent meeting COM
menced at the Goss grove Tuesday evening.
Services at the Nj. f. church will be sus-
pended while these meetings are continued
The Fourth of July was very quiet.
Quite number went to Saginaw and 9TH
ers to Elsie to spend the day-Work still
goes on at the bridge over the Shiawassee.
1t will be completed by the last of this week
or the first of next-Dr. Gould, of Owos-
so, was in Henderson Wednesday afternoon
Lester Hayt, of Alma, is at home TAX
ing care of the crop of hay on his farm west
of this place.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-07-07
Hazelton.

A good shower with the beautiful sun
shine would do more good than harm just
NOVA Frazier was taken dangerously
ill last week and at this writing is no better
john Zendler. who left home some time
ago, going west to seek fortune in the gold
mines, returned home last Week.-Mrs.
Carrie Patterson and her sister, Katie, left
Monday for Elsie, where they spent the
Fourth-F. Featherly Is building new
shed which will be 24x32 to store hay in,
and which will be used for dairy purposes
The ice cream and strawberry social
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs Zendler
last Wednesday evening was largely attend
ed and good time was enjoyed by every
body. The amount raised was $50, which
was handed to the pastor Of that place.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-07-07
Judd's Corners.

Mrs. Brown. of Canada, is the guest of
A. III. Brown--A number of our young
people spent the Fourth at Long Lake.
They report good time-Quarterly meet
ing services will be held at the M. E.
church next Saturday and Sunday. Pre-
siding Elder A. j. Bigelow will be present
Clarence Cameron, of Flushing, spent
Sunday here-R. X. Parkerson closed a
very successful term of. school in what is
known as the Cantly district, last Friday
Miss Carrie Powers will spend the sum-
mer in Flint.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-07-07
Worlds Fair.
CHICAGO, July

CHICAGO, July 8, '93.
The last issue of THE TIMES reminded me
of lecturer in one of the New England
states of considerable state popularity, who
was a very poor penman. An eminent
Judge wrote asking him to name his latest
popular lecture as he was wanted in the
coming winters course. The lecturer wrote
that he had new lecture on the subject
"Odd Virtues" which he had delivered only
three times, but which had been received
with marked favor and in few days the
lecturer received another letter from the
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-07-07
North Newburg.

Misses Grace and Fannie Carruthers were
in Owosso the first of the week-Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. Lemon celebrated the 25th ami
versary of their marriage on July 4th-
Miss Edith Whelan was at Bancroft the
first OF the week-Pearl Harder was the
guest of DIR. Harder and family over Sunday
Miss GIace Sheldon is studying teleg-
raphy at the depot in Bancroft--Mrs.
Wilcox is in Venice, the guest of her
daughter Mrs. f. Cook-Mrs. Chalker is
slowly failing-Mrs. Austin and Grace
Sheldon were at the county seat Saturday
There still seems to be great Call
ing for Spears.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-07-07
Shiawassee.

Quite number from our place spent the
fourth at Flint-John Davis living little
north of Vernon met with sad accident on
the fourth, while drawing In load OF hay In
the barn he fell from the load and stick OF
timber fell from overhead on him smashing
one of his legs above the knee very badly
Miss Rose Call Is working at Owosso
Mrs. John Driscoll is the champion hay
raker, she has raked forty acres inside of a
week--There were quite a number of
strangers picnicing and fishing here on
the banks of the Shiawassoe the fourth
The programme for the celebration at Shia-
wassee town was not fully carried out,
therefore II was q failure, the fireworks were
very good-Mrs. Minnie Curtis, Of North
Newburg, is very sick, her mother Mrs.
Spear Is taking care of her.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-07-07
New Lothrop.

Mrs. Joel Snyder is very sick and her re-
covery is doubtful-While Ed. Bailey
was leading an animal to butcher, one day
last week, his leg got entangled in the rope
in such manner as to break it-Mr.
and Mrs. Sherman Colby are the happy
parents of baby girl. Also, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Sigsby, young son-Rev. George
Fee and family, of Whitmore, are visiting
his brother and sister here-The Y. p. S.
G. Z. celebrated the 4th with picnic on
the Flint riyer-Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bull
lock and Mrs. Julian Bullock are visiting
their parents in Lapeer-Andrew Kribbs
has bought Geo. Collard's harness shop,
and Arthur Crawford has bought Mr.. Col
lard's interest in the saw mill.