davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-08-10

THERE are now more damaged freight cars
han ever before at one time in the history
of the country; and it will take six months.
working. nic-... - daS to ranIir '%uArn
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-08-10

OWING to the hard times thousands OF
foreigners, principally Italians, Slavs AMI
Hungarians, are leaving for Europe.
The Washington times., 1894-06-09
Winners at Latonia Track.

CINCINNATI, June Only two favorites won at
Latonia to-day over fast track and under the
most favorable conditions. The second choice
horses and two rank outsiders got the money.
Starter Pettingill did excellent wcrk in spite OF
the fact that he left Iour horses at the post The
time OF the last race, ISL equals the track rec
ord for one mile Results
FIRST RacE-Selling. One mile Master Fred.
90 (Grahaml, 10 .. won: Glo:ianna, 93 IA Clay
tom, to /, second; Ellen Douglass, l0i &C. Gra-
ham, 40 to /, third Time-l:42ls Hispania,
Bob Neely, Judge Woods, Yindicator, Hannigan,
The Ban, DR.. Davis and Roinp Along finished as
named.
SECOND RACE-selling One mile and seventy
yards Valiant, l09 CIhorpe), 10 TO l, won; Pom
fret, l13 tMartin). ) to !, second; q. B. Cox, 90
Gknhn). $ to /, third Time-l:i6ls. Peabody and
Bob l. finished as named
THIRD RAcE-Six furlongs Ashland, 104
Uhorpe), 3 TO !, won: Fra Diavolo. 81 III. Davis,
10 TO l, second; odyllic. 81 Perkins, TO /. third
Time-l:l6 The spook, Springvale, Norvin,
Polk Owens, Lula Mclean, Sweet Mignon. Ruth
v. Perdita, lalla Virginia, Brownell, Jugador,
Dina and Saroose also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Five furlongs LaFiesta, los
Nankurenl, to l, won; Miss Reynolds l02
(Perkins), 20 to /, second; Addie Buchanan, Jos
Thorpe, 10 to /, third 1ime-l0sI5 Blanche
henney. Bookie, Victorious, Grammar and
Partner also ran.
FIFTH RAcE-sellng Nine-sixteenths of a mile
Bona Nora. 100 (huhn), ~ to !, won: Caramia,
loi d. HID, to ?, second; LaBruia, 6 Perkins,,
to /, third. Iime-O56t4. Cicada, Basque, and
Canelia also ran Alma Louis, Isabel, and
Rebecca were left at post
SIXTH KACE-Selling. One mile. Little Walter,
80 Perkins, TO /, won: Crevasse 81 III. VIII
liams), TO /, second; Advocate, % "a. Clayton,
~ to /, third Time-1:iI Beati.ice, Valera
Little I'D, Iii, Osirius. and Alibi also ran. Duke
of Miipitas was left at post.
Entries for Tomorrow:
FIRST RACE-Six furlongs Selling viletta,
Sc: Cornelia, 9S; Calumet, 30; Vaucuse. Shaw
nee, 92 eGch; Tarrock, %; Madden H.. 81; Miss
l., White Nose, 81 each; Marion e., 9s; Anne
Eliza beth, 100: Joanna, 102.
SECOND RACE-Lne and one-siIteenth miles
Nehew, 92; Sgurd, Master Fred, 81 each; Leh-
man, 80; Volt, l02; Faraday. lis
THIRD RACE-Handicnp. Seven furlongs Tom
flmore. 80; Buckwa. 100, Imp. Some: saul; J. p.
b. lOs each hoko, l0i; The sculptor, 109: sabine,
no. Henry Young. llS.
FOURTH RaCE-Latonia Oaks. One and one
quarter miles. Anna Mayes, Queeniike ii, l12
each; Charity, Orinda, SeliSa, Shuttle, II. each.
FIFTH EACE-Five furloncs Miss Elkwood.
lG5; Two Step, l0S; Lady Diamond, loo; Princess
Irene Toots, Io5 each: Mary Keene, lis; Ramola,
105 Helen W, 10: kittyCliye, la0
SIXTH RACE-Six turongs Selling. Imp
Damass. 81; Grstz Hanley. Cass, % each; Lu-
casta, %; Billy Bennett, 81; POGO Tempo 81; Ellen
Douglass, 50: Shy Ellen, So, Jim Dunn. i0l: Pow
der, Ill: Indus. il3
SEVENTH RAcE-Six furlongs Selling. Koko
li3. Belle Foster, 100; Artillery, lU,: Valiant.
lU2; Tremona, 93; Cyclone, IIO: Capt Draae, los:
Anchor, 1903; iancolo,, l03; Arapahoe, l03; Issie
o., l0i; Pirate King, 1O5.
The Washington times., 1894-06-09
Part contains the following full and double
page illustrations of our Great Rebellion:
Contents of Part 3.
Portrai. of Gen. McCle Ian.

/. Portrai. of Gen McClelnn
9 Burning of the United States Arsenal a.
Harper's Ferry. Va. April IS, 1861.
3. The (Billyl Wilson Louaves, at Tammany
Hall, taking the oath n. fidelity to the flag, and
swearing ''to SO through Baltimore or die"
April n. 1861
L. The fich. at Phillippi, Va, Juno 3, 1861: the
United States troops uuder Col Dumont, and
the confederaies under Col POrtershcld
>. The first charge of Fremonts body guard,
led by Major Zagonyi on the Confederate garri-
son at Springfield, No, October IS, 1851.
0. Portrait OF Major Gen. Don Carlos Buell.
z. Portrait of Major Gen. Irwin Mcdowell
8. Portrait of Brig Gen W. S RosecranA
Portrait of Brig. Gen j. 5. Negley.
10. Fort Pickens, Pensacola Bay, Fla
II. Spiking the guns of Fort Moultrie by Major
Andei son before its evacuation
Il. Battle of Ball Run, Va, July 81 1861
IL. The funeral cortege at Boston, Mass, of the
Sixth Massachusetts soldiers killed at Baltimore
II. Second charge of the Confederates by Gen
Fremonts body guard, under Major Zagonyi,
near Springfield, Mo, on October -, 1861
Is. The Sixteenth regiment, Ohio Volunteers
crossing the Tray Run Viaduct, on the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad
l6. Battle of Belmont. NO., opposite Column
bus, KY, November Z, 1851.
IL. Landing OF the United States troops at
Fcrt Walker after the BON mbardment
Is. Rhode Island regiments embarking at
Providence for New YORK and Washington.
~. Morning mastering Of the Contra bands
NJ Fortress Monroe
The Washington times., 1894-06-09
Hawthorne Results and Entries.

HAwTHOESE. June S-Suinmaries:
FIRsT RAcE-Onc-hait of a mile. Red Top, to
!, won; Neutral. to l, second Lizzie ", s TO /,
third. Iime-u:513l. Bonnat, Mnrgie Miss
Castles, Dick Behan, and Bucknight also ran
SECOND RACE->even-e:gnths of mile lngo-
mar, 10 TO |, won; 6ascun. to ID, second: Lulu
T., to ], third. Iime-l.2954. Susette, Jennie
s.. and The King also ran
THIRD RAcE-One and ihree-sixteenths miles
Dcsi o.. ! to ., won; Pearl Song, = to i. second.
Time-2U1%. Third horse not gwen
FOURTH CE-1hree-quarters OF IA mile. The
Spaniard. 10 /. won: Freddie l. T.. s 10 l. Sec
ond; Tom Jones. 10 TO l, third. 1ime-I:l7ia
Viola knight, kncora, Tamerlane, Springtime,
Nultnrc, Nerdant Magic, Victoria, Unicorn, and
Gov. Palmer also ran
FIFTH RAcE-one mile and seventy yards
Racner, = TO ], Won Fair Knight, 10 TO /, second;
EnthUsiast, to5. third. Time-liSa4. Vest
chester, Bessie Bisland, Good Bye, Pendleton
ana phiiora also ran.
SIXTH RACE-IEree-quarters of mile. Otty-
anna, to 5, won; Major Tom, Is to /, second;
Zooieh to /, third. Time-l:l6 Dalsrrian and
Mon oyia also ran.
Entries for tomorrow:
tlRST RACE-ti-e-eighths Of a mile Babe
Murphy, Leo Lake, ia each; 1remor, Flying
DutcEman, ltS each: Cyanilla, DaliEard, Nalii-
mar. lit for Tat, Routle Saiiie Wocdiord. Nellie
Osborne, soon Over, los each; Freyia, Katie b. i,
30 each; }. j. Douglass, l0s
SECOND RAcE-Seven-eighihs of n mile. Lon
don. Bimbo, Giee Boy, I02 each: Buenos Ayres
Tambio. 50 each; Miss Rosa hthel, % each: VIII
liam T., iGl; St Croix. !O1; Ellen ST. Antrim, l0t
THIRD RAcE-One mite and n quarter. Nassal,
l0.; hawthorne, III; ormie. l0l; lngomar, 1IS;
Strathneath, Ilg
FOURTH RAcE-Three-quarters of a me Hill
var, Ruby Payne, % each; Merritt. 100: Morse,
81! U hate, l01; Hos1mond, India Sc each; Jack
Wilson, i0i; hannah H., Foily, 30 each: Lucinda,
W: Harold, "a; Costa Rica, Doug, Knapp, lGS
each
FIFTH HRAcE-Three-quarters of n mile Ska6e,
81: Tom Griffin, s.; Miss Clark, Robin Hood,
Bonnie True, " each: Speculation, LIZ, Kenyon,
100: Myrtle. SNOWFALL, 90 each: Semele, 30: SEM
per Lex, L. L. Sherley, 1UG each
SIXTH RACE-Three-quarters OF mile Percy,
10a; Empera, %; St Nicholas, %: Meddler. l022;;
Gold Dust, 81; Mother of PEARL 81; JACK Nche
lieu, Topgallant, 100 each; Evantus lO5; James
V. Carter, So
SEVENTH RACE-Steeplechase Short course.
more, 147; Duke Of kent I22; Little Fred, m;
Ecarte. Gladstone. 1856 each; Gazette, Gen.
Miles, 40 each
The Washington times., 1894-06-09
JUDGED

By other peoples qualities
at the same price, our Fif-
teen Dollar Suits ought to
be twenty dollars, and they
would be in the other stores,
but you know you can
always depend upon getting
better value for your money
HERE than anywhere else.
Come in today for that
Spring Suit. There's a
good one here as low as $40,
and better ones at all prices
up to $40, and they'll FIT,
too, the cheapest as well as
the best.
Furnishings, too, for Men
and Boys. The proper sort
at proper prices.
Robinson, Cherry & Co.,
TWELFTH & F STREETS
The Washington times., 1894-06-09
GO LIGHTLY NOT PLACED,
The Oaks Was Captured by the Duke of
PortIand's Aniable

LONDON. June Sat EPSON to-day the
Oaks was won by the Duke of Portland's
brown flIy Amiable, by st. Simon. out of
Tact. Sweet Duchess, a brown fllly by Hagi-
oscope, out of Grand Duchess, the property
Of Sir r. W. Griffith was second Lord Cad
ogan's Sarana. a brown FLY by Saraband out
of Wild Hyacinth, was third.
The Oaks is Of $500 sovereigns. the winner
to receive $500 sovereigns, the nominator of
the winner 400 sovereiRns, the owner of the
second horse 200 sovereigns. and the owner of
the third horse 100 soverigns out of the race
The event is for hree-year-old flllies, carry
ing nine stone each. The distance is about
a mile and half.
Amiaole's victory was surprise, as after
an injury to her leg it was thought she had
little chance of winning. 1t was only this
morning that the Duke of Portland decided to
race her. Eleven ran. The betting as the
horses went to the post was to l against
Amiable, 90 to against Sweet Duchess, and Z
70 against Sarana. Go Lightly, the to 4
favorite, was not placed.
The Washington times., 1894-06-09
Pointers from the Paddock.

"e' u te'% AiAiAt tof lrN.
Manloves mounts are always worth a bet
CoSsaeS would hav. won tho fret event with
little better handling
The sweet Aiice p-ople we're dissatisfied with
seores riding u nc mare
Agitation ami J~~s Harp usr. sald yesseriay
for $50 y crauuu~eslth Aiissrns3 kizhard
tchusrn. cf Alszantrls rcuafr. fa
n NJ trara raIcisis a-zis-a - rsf~r - fheir
FalSuus Il ucalf - slsr - 80 a. ratra -. ~
~ oaEa 81 sEa4tan tns ssft< asts.ea raesa
The Washington times., 1894-06-09
philIles Easy for the snidcrx-

PHILADELPHIA. June She Clevelancs de-
feaiet the fhillies easily to-day. The home
team sas compicssiy Al th- mercy q YoEns
vhile Neyeinf sas siie - q Harrh hare CIeul-
rat- 80 in.Hrna - NJ eeF~atn innlEz. Grady
iak lnE ~ rlare lierelaaf s.Ior.ri = rlu IN ~
nrsf isnlnz 90 t1llts stnxls aat fslne rnr~s-
49, nIl Aaes4tF go atlrt = tks tiar1 90 =
lnef s0ptes 80 alaIs Izaa = - s.xsaf tnn..s
The Washington times., 1894-06-09
Total 49,. 9 10 27 9

Earned runs-Wnshington, Z; Cincinnati, 3.
Two-base hits-CartwriGht, Esper, Mccarthy,
and McPhee Three-base hits-Parrott, Holii,
day. Home runs-Abbey. Esper Double play
Canavan, McPhee, and Comiskv. First base en-
errors-Cincinuati, 2. Left on bases-Washing-
ton, ): Cincinnati, & Struck out-By tsper. >;
by Dwyer, J. Stolen bases-Hassam8er, Cart
wright Time of game-Two hours Umpire
Mr
The Washington times., 1894-06-09
Irouhlc nctMcer cluh Manacors.

TOLEDO, Ohio, June S.-There is trouble between
Managers Long, of Toledo, and Barnes, of Min
neapolis The former has arranged to play the
Kansas Citys here Sunday ms he has the unani-
nous consent OF the league to transfer any
game TO Sunday. Barnes says il cannot count
for the championship, quoting rule against
transferring games without consent, and threat
ening TO leave the league rather than submit.
Long has kilograms from managers OF Kansas
City, Grand Rapids, Detroit, and indianapolis
backing up his position.
The Washington times., 1894-06-09
No LONGER The TAILENDERS
The Senators Min the Second Game
from the CincinnatiS.
BOTH PITCHERS ARE HIT HARD
But the Home Team is More Fortunate Than
Their Opponents in Placing Them One Az
ter the 0ther-The Visitors Field Without
an Error, While Washington Makes Two.

Results Of Yesterdays Games.
BOSTON, 10; ST. LOUIS, 6.
NEW YORK, 3; CHICAGO, O.
BROOKLYN, :; PITTSBURGH
BALTIMORE, Ia; LOUIsvILLg,2 2
WASHINGTON, 8; CINCINNATI, 8.
CLEVELAND, 4; PHILADELPHIA, L
The Washington times., 1894-06-09
Total l.....14 II a8Il 8 Total. .

Earned runs-Baltimore, 10; Louisville. g Two
base hits-Jennings. Hawke Weaver, and Pfef-
fer. Three-base hits-keeler, Brown, and Rich
ardson. Stolen bases-McGraw, Brodie Broufhcrs
:, and Kelley. Double plays-Hawke and
Brouthers Mctiraw and Retz First base on
bals-By Hawke, ?; by Stratton, s. Hit by
pitched ball-Brodie. Struck out-By Hawke /
Time-l50 Umpire-Nr Lynch
The Washington times., 1894-06-09
Ml.esIIanenns srnrr..

Dick OBrien- q Lewiston. Ne sna John Wei
oets sil nEnf Suiy a. hsetoa
fHs fpgns Iissrs ~ a. aosfun hess-. a.
fHas~a NJ fornE Measures ye~teesf4T ~ -
hlslrtrt aIlerurf hlrnr7 Fia1ee rsstsr1aT -
lsf tIIT ttsa& r'a4ln4 rass's $3.50 - rsile4 ~
ga $50 st1as taas - a. ea4eselsaI
The Washington times., 1894-06-09
Columbia Park.
C~m a WssaIartna SunurHs

oem of Maa1inrtun - uuTts
Nouf rnrre - anT - - fof % 4ars onlTs q.
frtIn Itanla Il n also go D1usarra1r hes.rn
n 49, nsllllInE. ar.nhl llafrau farr a. 0r1fs.
efrIlfalana faIIT rasG af lrFIa l1urEe eaHI -
etrcal&E esl.l asl4 faAA 80. - - ~
The Washington times., 1894-06-09
pirates Lost to th, Dridccrooms.

BROOKLYN, ,Junes.-Brooxlyn won in the ninth
inning, when Griffin made two-base hit, was
advanced to third on Shindle sacrifice, n q
came home when Burns smashed the ball to
left field for two bases. Attendance, 1850
The Washington times., 1894-06-09
LOTHING "sa1es"
have had a black eye
this season, sure.
The public have had
a surfeit of that sort
of merchandising.
T h e "half-price"
racket doesn't catch
them as of wore

y -
The public know there must
be some good reason for cut
ting prices in half. Either
the materials are poor, the
styles bad, or the prices were
unreasonably high in the first
place. Be that as it may, we
are particularly well pleased
with the growth of our busi-
ness this season. We feel that
our garments, our prices and
our methods are appreciated.
Washington has long since
needed just such a store. A
hint of complaint and back
comes your money. Compare
our suits and our prices with
those of the much-mooted
Sales" and if ours are not
only better, but cheaper, we
won't ask a penny! Here is
what is worrying 'em:
The Washington times., 1894-06-09
Parker,
& Co.,
315 9th st. N. w.

Earned runs-Cleveland, g. Two-base hits
thinner and Mexican. Three-bsse hits-Ewing
and thinner Stolen bases-Childs and Turner
First base on balls-0n Weyhing. 8; OF Young,
!. Time-1.i5. Umpire-Mr Stage.
The Washington times., 1894-06-09
Giants Banked Anson,s Colts.

NEW YORK, June S-McGilI did finely outside
Of the third inning, when the Giants scored all
their runs on a home-run drive by Rusie, a
three-bagger by Murphy, muf by Arson, a
single by Davis, and a sacrifice by Doyle. At
tendance, 1900 Score:
The Washington times., 1894-06-09
Billy Barnie's Team in Hard Luck.

BALTIMORE, June s.-Barnie's hard-luck team
got another drubbing from the Baltimores to-day
in n more or less one-sided game. Stratton was
hit hard and at opportune times. Very few bril-
liant plays were made Attendance, $780,
The Washington times., 1894-06-09
Base Hits.
St. Louis next week.
Make it three straight.
Eenar -no hit earp ho~I

Make it three straight.
Esper was hit very hard.
Radford has his eye on the ball.
There was large number Of ladies present
The Senators are almost sure of ninth place
next week.
1t was one of Dwyers drops that Esper caught
In the last inning
PARROT and Holiday are as lively as crickets
when on the bases
The Senators are still very slow In getting up
TO the plate in turn at the bat
Cartwright is getting them down the third
base line quite often these days
Latham wanted 10 know Of Joyce whether he
was hitting sf a bunch Of sweets
Vaughn found out thar when a fellow kicks TOO
much In a game Of ball be can be kicked out
The Washington times., 1894-06-09
The Physical Energy
Expended in Fly CHASING

In this country in the aggregate makes an
enormous amount We're not phianthropists
but our ONE DOLLAR SCREEN DOORS and
2lc. WINDOW NS-ready-for-busi-
ness-will make many cool rooms and save
much temper, time, and strength. Send for
'em at our risk; if not satisfactory send 'em
back
Perry Paint and Hardware Co.,
The Washington times., 1894-06-09
THIRD RAcE-Five furlongs.
seIsstsous.

>sisetious.
fir-t r.cr-Cs~eaek, kcine dOr
trulrn1 rare.-Lafrtfaauf -frlE rfsltns.
flIsd raurr-sse-f klss. NraG.f fifta
foarlk rars-t srana kSiana
fuI4 -IiaIi4s1a4 Iurun.
The Washington times., 1894-06-09

Earned runs-New York, 9. Two-base hit
Parrott. Three-base hit-Murphy. nome run
Rusie. Stolen bases-Lange, Burke, and Doyle
Double plays-Dahlen, Irwin, ana Anson; Anson
and Irwin. First base on balls-Cn McGill, 5:
off Rusie, !. Struck out-By McGill, .; by Rusie,
g. Time Of gams-l:A. Umpire-Mr. Swart-
wood
The Washington times., 1894-06-09
Columbia Park.

Gem OF Washington suburhs
Your choice OF any lot .S for 10 days oniy-
on fen sylFEnia X n; also On Chesan-aks
beach * X. nos building. oonnmutaf1.u fsrs =.
c~rts; excursions daily. czzh "a llasIaII1nsars.
sruf for ciryusar. CoLrMbiA FAAk 90. ~
~ ~ EH S-s--f
The Washington times., 1894-06-09
En FIFTH RACE-Fivc furlonrs (straight track
w selling; purse, 2IL, Time-IHih

Coed start. Won driving
Sc.atched-Roman, s5, Imp. Jene, 80: War
Paint, l0i
BettinC-Some More, TO 5: Psyche, Q to 5. Jim
fagan, 10 Hollywood, Is; Cioverdale. s; Diavclo.
10; Seah. co. &oIiie Davis, 10: Prince Albert.
Aristocrat, 20 each
The Washington times., 1894-06-09
John Crarksou Was Too Easy

Boston, June S.-Boston had no difficulty
in finding Clarkson, while Stivetts was hit
Score:
The Washington times., 1894-06-09

"Rockbridge Rye"-best in world for money
q gallon, 81 quart, Soc pint, 25c sample bottle
lYNCH's, 40i Ninth street northwest. wedSs
The Washington times., 1894-06-09

Boston o o 2 Z 2 x-Is
and Connor First base on balls-By Stivetts, ):
by Clarkson, 5. Passed balis-By Stivetts, /; by
Ciarkson, =. Wild pitches-Clarkson- limo
2.15. Umpire-Mr. EnisIie
The Washington times., 1894-06-09
How the Horses Ran.
IETrack good.

ITIrack good.
go FIRST RACE-Four and one-half furlongs
W Circular track; selling; purse, Si25. Time
The Washington times., 1894-06-09

Earned run-Brooklyn, !. Two base hits
Grinin, Burns :, Ehret Stolen bases-Tred-
way, Stencil .. Double play-Corcoran, Daily,
and FoutZ First base on balls-Of Kennedy, /;
off Ehret, l. Struck out-By Kennedy, 8; by
Ehret, g. Time of game-l.S1. Umpire-Mr.
McQuad
The Washington times., 1894-06-09

Fair start Won driving
Be,ting-Blackburn >: Cossack. 12; Con Lucy,
even; Ked Dick, 10: Ruby, 20; Postmaster, 10;
Red Elm, 80; Black Hussar, So
go SECOND RACE-Seven furlongs; selling;
The Washington times., 1894-06-09

Fair start. Won pulled up.
Scratched-CestawHy III, I03
Betting-nonald. q: BacSwood. Is; Center
Fire 4; Little Charlie, 12: Lotion, : 10 5: Leuto,
20. Doc Birch, 4; Dr. Helmuth, so; Gen. Cor
don. so
The Washington times., 1894-06-09

Total. 80. 12 l7'a6 13 q Total. 6 72i Is 1
.Frank out for batting on. Of order.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-07-27
Roseburg Letter.

John Mathews returned from Bay
City last Tuesday.
The Ladies' Aid gave Il ten cent tea
at Samuel Simmons last Wednesday
evening.
DR.. and Mrs. Mitchell, of Yale, visit
ed the family of John Mitchell last
Thursday.
Chas. Parker and wife were called to
Richmond this week TO attend the
funeral of a cousin.
Mrs. VIM. Il. Kitchum, of Allison,
Ont, is here to spend few weeks
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Petit.
Geo. Merrick and VIM. II. Mckenzie
were IN Sanilac Centre this week as
delegates to the Republican County
Convention.
There will be Sabbath School Con-
vention held in the Burns school,
East Fremont, on Sunday, July 20.
Following are the questions for dis
cussion-''How to get the attendance
of parents at Sabbath School?' by Mr..
Galbraith; "What are the benefits of
the Sabbath School to the nation?" by
+. NJ. Bradshaw; "What shall we do to
have the children make a thorough
preparation of their lessons?" by Chas.
Crane. All who can are requested to
be present and lend their aid to max
ing this convention interesting and in
structive.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-07-27
NEIcHBoRHooD NEWS.
Peck Letter.

Coles Uncle Toms Cabin Co. will
show at Peck Saturday, July %. This
company show under mammoth tent,
the better to give the play properly.
They also give parade at noon. Pop
ular prices of admission: Children 10
cents; adults, % cents.
Arthur Robinson, one of Peck's
promising young men, died at his
home, Friday July 20, of consumption,
age % years. The deceased was a
Maccabee and was buried by that
order last Sunday. The funeral was
held from the house. Oyer 1000 peo-
pie were in the procession, including
four tents of the Maccabees.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-07-27
Melvin Letter.

Mrs. VIM. Fletcher is very sick.
Mrs. Weaver was on the sick list last
week.
W. II. Proctor, of Port Huron, was in
town on Saturday.
Chas. Dewey and wife are visiting in
Cass City this week.
Mrs. Wilson and daughter Myra are
visiting in Melvin this week.
Geo. Burt has taken trip out to
Holley for his health and to visit his
people.
Elder Harper exchanged pulpits
with the Marlette minister on Sunday
evening.
Archie Wright, son and daughter, of
Port Huron, visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Murray on Monday.
Frank Gilbert, of Saginaw, visited
home over Sunday. His brother Or
lando returned with him Monday.
Mrs. Rake, mother of Mrs. Samuel
Smith, had her leg broken in two
places by stepping on a rolling stone.
While returning home from church
last Sunday evening Fred Murray's
horses became frightened at some
sheep, throwing Fred and his mother
out. Mrs. Murray was seriously injur-
ed. her forehead was badly cut and
her shoulder and back bruised.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-07-27
SPEND YOUR OUTING ON THE GREAT
LAKES.

Visit picturesque Mackinac Island. 1t
will only cost you about $3.50 from De-
troit $l5 from Toledo; $19 from Cleveland,
for the round trip, including meals and
berths. Avoid the heat and dust by travel
ing on the ID. & G. floating palaces. The
attractions of trip to the Mackinac region
are unsurpassed. The island itself is q
grand romantic spot, its climate most in
MIGRATING. Two new steel passenger
steamers have just been built for the
upper lake route, costing $500, 900 each.
They are equipped with every modern
convenience, annunciators, bath rooms,
etc, illuminated throughout by electricity,
and are guaranteed to be the grandest,
largest and safest steamers on fresh water
These steamers favorably compare with
the great ocean liners in construction and
speed. -Four trips per week between
Toledo, Detroit, Alpena, Mackinac, st.
Ignace, Petoskey, Chicago, Soo," Mar
quette and Duluth. Daily between Cleve-
land and Detroit. Daily between Cleve-
land and Put-in-Bay. The cabins, parlors
and staterooms of these steamers are de-
signed for the complete entertainment OF
humanity under home conditions; the pal
atial equipment, the luxury Of the up
pointments, makes travelling on these
steamers thoroughly enjoyable. Send for
illustrated descriptive pamphlet. Address
A. A. ScHANTz, G. p. & T. A.. ID. Il G.
Detroit, Mich.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-07-27
Elliott Letter.

+. III. Weaver, of Detroit, is visiting
his parents and friends at present.
Mrs. Arthur Southworth was visitor
at Goodland last Sunday and Monday.
Ira Odell and wife visited John Bar
Der in Arcade last Saturday and Sun
day.
Mrs. Frank Hathaway and son are
visiting Asa Warren, her brother, at
Aylmer, Ont.
Rev. J. j. Beatty and family were
callers in town this week. They will
visit with VIM. Lord at Peck n few
days.
Eta and Sadie Goldberg, of Aylmer,
Ont, are visiting at their aunt and
uncle's, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Goldberg, also
friends.