davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-31

"AhhhN AND BRISTOL BRANCH
Leave PROVIDENCE dndIa stree, s,stion) 70.
NEWPORT AND FALL RIVER.
ZOO. T,~ express and s:w . m. ana is,sI 40,
t'S0. $50 p. m Sundays for Fall River s.S
m; sssg p. m. Newport $50 q. n. s,N ,. m
| tviA New York boat
Warren and way stations at TOO ft0, express. s.u
ana s;soa a. m. and 1885, $780, 400. s;sa. s:ss
ESQ, $500 and II 10 p. m.
Sundays st 1850 a. n. and 9 10. a. m.
BRIsToI,-7ss, express, s;so, SIS O. m, is:Ss s,a
t'so, $50. siso, s:es and ii:so p n suadayS
si6o q. IN. ana sss5p. m.
| Bieotrfe cars leave Exchange place Ypovfdsnoe "A
s,a1s2s, sac aud ssss a m is :2s Lee, S,0o. S,i0
az sle and 7;tsp. N Leave Aarhss SSS2sS u
sunday st s:2 Q. N. sad s.ie o. n
NoRrHERs DIVISION.
vsseahurs .sd way stations. SEA S,W q m,
uos. 4;i5 p. m.
Lowell and way stations. 800 10 100 n n <,is -
Taunton and New Bedford, sioS, s,Is, ssOs q M
nus s;sS, SEQ. sito. crsaatoa only s:ss, io:is
sundays. s:S 9 m, rsIs .. m.
Plymouth. sis g m; ii:io. s:as p. m. Sundays s,w
Points on Cape God, s.is .. a., s.ie. s.1 n. m.
COTTAGE Z ~ s:iSa. MI r,iio. s,x .. mL Sundays
siss m
Nsntaeket isi1 ,. N; sundays s;4 q N
srOSINorON DIVISION.
Express trains leave PRovIpnNcE - follows,
NEW YORK;, ,ss. An, daily iots So (imitsd) IL -
a. m, 1ls, ttos, s,vs p. m. daily.
NEW YORK, via stoningtou Lins-T.io :oo D. m.
daily, except Sunday.
PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE ana wAsgINo.
TON via Harlem kivsr-issos. = n, sS, p n
NEW HAvRN-i:2 :2s Q. m express daily, s.ls uSa
sxp.), 1000 tsxp.), io,se flimitsd). ills a. n
!e.p) sas tsxp), t'os. s;os (sxp.daiiy). s,W tsxp
daily p. IN.
NEW LonDoS--i.,, q. m daily e.p., ESQ ts.-
sxp), $50 (accom-), 1850 (limise1), iiiis q n
ysrpp l'se tscesa), ssi5 tsxpD, siso (sxD n S:os
lsxp1 siss tasootn. Sundays enly), A,le (socorn,l
s'ss y n Vssr. daily. s'D ,. n. (sxp. aAiiyl
wORCEsTER DIVISION.
rrahs leave Provdsnes ss follows,
WohCEsTER-s;~ texpress), f;os (seoom.) 7sH
tsxprsss), sas Csooop.). ii,se . N. (aeeem. },
l;to texp.), 4;So (axp. 10 woensoekst), ssU
uoo. exp.), sos y. IN (soeom)
sunesys-s:ses- m. tseeon.)is:n p. m tacoem-)
ssl6 D. M. (aceom-)
MILLVILLE--7 90, s:s5 s:l0. IL 80 O. IN; 90 4;o0
t,2o, Sse, s,os p. m.
Sundays; 80 O. m; $500, TOO, s.B D. m
BLACKSTONE JuNoTIoN--T,ob, s,4s, $40. 1o,iA
li.so m; loo. 500, t;so aIsO, ssis, S:ss, 7:iS
s;o6, IL :ss p. IN.
sundays $3.50 10 90 a. m; 2'os 500, $780, SIS, 7.oa
1850, s;i5, $3.50 p. m.
wooNsoCKRT-s.&5, 7,oy. 7,bo SOS sis io.,x
llso a. ra.; i;eo I:5o. 500, t,oe t.2p. s,iS s.d
T;io, SOS, II iB p. m
sundays $3.50, 600 ms a:oo 5.oe 500 s,ss 7,oe
1850, s:la $50 y. ~
GEO. l. CONNER Ac. KENDALL.
fsssr Traffic Manager 6ena fsssr Agent
"a. ALLAN, assl sapt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-31
new YORK & NEW ENGLAND
Passenger Train Service, Week Days,
Corrected to juno 8, 1904.

Trains leave PRovrpRNcz . seilsws,
sor Boston-so oe q. NJ, 50 m; tsss .. n; RETURN
siso. o M ia;ac, s;@ p. m.
NALPoLk-sios .. an 10 n; t,so .. n
fRANKLIN-s:o3 a. IA ~ nj t:lo, flsp. m
hILFCRp 500 o. M; "a m; ti2e .. m.
WEST AaLINoroN--fsos. sioA iiss o NJ. 8. .
IN; a.te. 40, 5:2S. $50 p. IN.
ANlGHTsvlLLE-Tas ssoS, iiS . m; s. . O.
m; ASS s''s. sss,, ell, 9. s:is p m
wAYLAND PARK-sioa. s,s, II -, q. ss m a,4s
tiso, 5fM, siso, '-ti.oo .. sas ,. IN.
CRANsroN, NAT1oK, RIVER POINT, CENrRB.
WILLIE, wAsdINuToN--Tscs. scs, iI;SS o
s'oa N; n'oi s'sS. $50. s:ss ESQ. 7iso. 'li'o
oAKLAwN Iios. s:os. rssa . s;os e. m; 1901,
2is5, tiso S'ss. s;,o T'Su. ''ii;ec. s ei5, T;ls
PONTIAC, ARCTIC, ouIDNicK-zos ii,ss, s 500
ANTHoNY-1:o6 :o6, s;o1 II SO, 100 O IN, i7:oI isss
$3.50. b;2S, slso. ell 90, o $40. 7iis p. m
covKNTRY-''os, sioS. an; ii;si. a;s'. $40. 1850.
s7.l6 p. N.
SUMMIT, GREENE. oNEoo, STERLING
MoosUP, PLAlEFIsLp-7.os. s,o5, am. IL .ol,
2;45, i;9o, 1;So, = iii5 ~. N.
JEWETr CITY, CANTERBURY. SCOTLAND
VERSAILLES. BALTIC. soJrH wrNpHAM-
7io6, sos a. nj laroi, $50, g 7iis pm.
wILLIMANTic-I,os, ssoS O. MI i2'oi. iso. 1850. .
HAKTFoRD-sss .. m, is,oi. a,s. 7ip. sn
yIsHKILL NEwBURo-s,oS o N.
EoRwICH-7:os, 500 n. u; 1891, $50, 1850 D. m
WATERBURY,, DANBURY-ssse a M, Z; 40, 7:iS
Pm.
PHiLADELPm. vi. rouoHKzEPsrE -sS
Am.i 7;Se 4 TJs p. m.
EAST THOMPSON. WEBSTER soUTHBRIDoR,
WoRCBsTER, THOMPSON, PUTNAM sni
CHICAGO AND TIE WEST VIA xxwBuRo.
AND ERIE R'Y-s,os Q. m.
FAsCOAO AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
G:G. s;js. II a M 200 and t,ss $40 and ell 10
p. m. Returnins leave Paseoag stb,3s. 7io aud
s.i5 a. m; is:so. s.5l. s,ct ana 'tsoc D. m.
All trains leave tBem west end Of nion Depot
Providence.
"ssturtays only. s--sus6ays osiy.
Tickets between Bosson aud Providence QimiteO
70 cents unlimited %.
w.E sAscooK. ORA
L. T.w.KENNAN. aaDS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-31


TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.
Corrected to July 4 1854
BOSION 500 -1ossS, iiH q. -; s.,,,S
ai@ a'aieA 'si2o, AIb; sss:1. sS:as IN. II ,SS
W. w 1890. lo'ie p. N RETURNINd--LsavsDo nos.
ivN rom Park Square station s,so. sleo. zee.
v;oV 1895 n;oo. ii;S5 g. m, iam; ieo, ase. g. %,
W. e;oO 6lo, $780, 6so. 7iso s.so II seo 4, 100 D. M
aiiLhboho-t:so '-7:oo T.S, s:ls, sec io,oo
u;se g. m; 1905. l2si0, iisci a.so. ssssa ara
flo $500 SEQ; s;fs, ~ 10, IL 40 D. M
NORTH ATrLEBoRo and pLAINyIIIp-.,.n
pm.
"AAPgA, wRRSTHAM. NORWOOD CENTRAL
NuhWoop aad DEDHAM--.-7ise liza a m.
s@ ?. m. Sundays, els g. m, Biis D. m.
MAJ AssFihLD-'tiss. Soo, -"7lo 7,4s, SOC lo:oe
A'wA m niVs, lao. siis, ESQ, 's,ls, s.fS io:Ic
IN
SUNDAY TRAINS
FOR BosroN-'Si1, gas sns Io,ss m
iss9. $50. bii5, e;lo, 900 D. m. Return ..m
seo, $50 o IN. i:oo 400, 500, so, s0o. IA 20
ATTLEBoRo-s;S. Sis. 1880 q m; i.so. .,a
silo, s;ac, 7ib y. M.
NORTH ArTLEBoRo ana PLAINyIILrs,,s
nANsFIELp- 's:tS siis. 1859 q N, liza, I,sl
e:2o p. 10.
aPaxior cars only
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-31

SPRINGFIELD, Mo. Aug. 14th. 1893.
II can speak In the highest terms of
your medicine from my own personal
knowledge. Twas affected with heart
disease, pleurisy and rheumatism for
35 years. was treated by the very best
ply sicians ana spent hundreds ofdol-
lars, tried every known remedy With
out flnding relief. Ihaye only taken
one bottle OF your p. p. P, and can
cheerfully say &c has done me more
good than anything have ever taken.
can recommend your medicine to all
sufferers OF the above diseases.
MRS. NJ. NJ. WEARY.
Springfield, Green County, NO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-31
NEW YORK, NEW HAYDN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

Time tables giying full informatIen
." 10 local ana through train service
may be obtained at Pr0videnes soa
ton and stations below.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-07-20

It's 1IlGuU. Lie WI1GcI GuCA BOCS OH GU
say:
GAS well might the 'protectionist'
argue that the less stock merchant
buys the more profit he will derive from
his business as to argue that the smaller
a country's importations the richer it
will become IT,
The Herald's business apprentice is
ignorant even of the very ethics of
trade. Does he not know that The Her
AIDS prosperity is due to what it sells?
Every copy Of the paper and every line
Of advertising matter more that is sold
by The Herald each day and each year
increases its profit. It's expense account
does not Such deliberately false theory
as The Herald's editorial writer advo-
Gates, if put into practice in The Her
Ids counting room, would soon bring
its proprietor flying back from Europe,
and it seems q pity that he cannot be
induced to take similar interest IN the
advocacy Of system that would be
equally advantageous to the American
people as It is to the pockets of James
Gordon Bennett American Economist
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-07-20
THE FIRST REHEARSAL.

little outside aid from the costume Ny
sense of decency revolted, and again am
devoting my energies to the accumulation
of robust board bill.
AS soon as shall have liquidated that
intend to go home and abandon the stage
forever. The disgusting ogling to which
q girl is subjected by bad actors when she
visits the dramatic agencies and the lack
Of consideration shown for ones feelings
by almost every one connected with the
profession are a trifle too much for me-
Besides, to be frank, am afraid that I
am not as great a histrionic genius as my
friends at home thought. In fact, there
are very few such phenomena, and even
those, unless they have influential friends
at court, would better not come.to New
York in the hope of winning fame on the
boards. The temptations and hardships
are too many, the rewards too few.
OCTAVIA MINIMS.
New York
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-07-20

This addition just put the market by it's pro-
retors Judge Fuller and ayor Richardson 1t is beau
fully located in the southern part of the city the hosp
ta The prices range from 100 to $50 per lot This is the
first opportunity that persons of moderate have had
or many years to get city lots in good location below their
real value and that have perfect title Persons wanting lots
will call either of the propretors who will at all
be pleased to show them to either cash customers
90 All of the above
ock A and and IA in block D..
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-07-20
H0GE1ANENClGEMENT
The Experience of a Would Be
Jxagedienne In New York.
MONEY AND AMBITION SOON GO.

An Engagement In Spectacle at IS Per
Week Instead of Starring ct = Large Sal
ary-A Girls Warning to Her Theatric-
ally Inclined Sisters.
''There are Others" of course, thousands
Of them, just like me, but nevertheless
wish to warn girls living in the villages
and small towns against coming to New
York city to get into the '&show business"
on the strength of the statement of the
local schoolteacher that they can "speak
"deestrick-'
Six months ago was the subject of
more violent puffery in the one daily and
two weekly newspapers of my little town
than had ever seen bestowed upon any
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-07-20
Changes In the Football Rules.

The coming season football will differ
considerably from the game which has
been in vogue. The committee which held
meeting recently at the University Ath-
letic club, New York, embodied some rad
ical changes from the old rules in it's re-
port, and these, it is hoped, will do away
with all of the present Objectionable fea-
lures of the games. The following are
some of the principal changes: If man
gives a signal that he intends to make q
fair catch and he is thrown, he shall be
given Is yards. The game shall commence
with an actual kick of at least 10 yards.
No momentum mass plays shall be allow
ed, nor shall more than three men group
for that purpose more than five yards back
from the point where the ball is put in
play. Each half shall consist of IS min
utes rather than As as before -
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-07-20
Ex-Champion P.ee On SIN :Inmn .

William Byrd Page, who startled the
athletic world in 1887 by jumping six feet
four inches, is now the assistant master
mechanic Of the Pennsylvania railroad at
jersey City, says the New York Sun. He
has worked up to this position from the
!, lace he obtained as an apprentice at the
Altoona shops after leaving the Cniversi-
~ Of Pennsylvania. Page will do some
practice running and jumping this sum
.mer. = few weeks ago, when practicing,
ne cleared the bar at six feet two inches
Ind in his street clothes could do six feet.
Possibly he may again surprise the world
as q high jumper. D.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-20
Garland.

Farmers in this vicinity are nearly done
haying and most wheat is cut. Better
weather for haying could not be asked for
Squres was very badly hurt last
Saturday with hay fork while unloading
hay. He was picked up unconscious and
only regained consciousness for little while
yesterday, very little hope being had of his
recovery-George Kirby, who held meet
ings so long at the Dunkard church last
winter, preached his farewell sermon here
last Sunday night to a full house and a
pretty good congregation outside. He goes
to Ohio as an evangelist for the Church of
Christ, to which denomination he belongs.
1t is with sincere regret that the people part
with him and young and old Joined in sign
ing petition for him to remain with us.
We hope he will find as many friends and
do as much good elsewhere as he did here.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-20
Sunday School Rally.

There seems to be strong sentiment in
favor of Sunday scoool rally for this c0un-
ty. Rallies have already been held in sew
eral of of the counties of the state, all of
which have been very successful. Over
thirty counties will have grand gathering
of their S. S. workers in this way during
the summer. Shiawassee should get to the
front and join in this grand movement.
The attendance proves the popularity of the
rally. The rallies already held this year
have shown great increase in attendance
and enthusiasm. Kent county has had its
first rally, with marching column $4,000
strong, nearly two hours in passing the re-
viewing stand. The idea is taking good hold
of the public mind. 1t stands for some
thing and the people like it and its effects.
Who will move In the matter?
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-20
Burton.

The hum of the thrashing machine is
again heard in our midst-Mrs. I'll. Ak
ford and daughter Grace, of Owosso, visited
her father, p. Rogers, and Mrs. Geo. Nc
Kenzie, a part of last week-G. U. Wright,
of OwossO, spent Sunday in Burton-Mr.
e. Reed, of Lennon, has been engaged to
teach the fall term of school at this place
The Misses Sarah Black and Maggie Dynes,
of Owosso, spent Saturday and Sunday at
George McKenzie's--A. K. Cadz and wife
spent Sunday with relatives at North Owos-
so---Miss Lulu Dynes, of Owosso, came to
Burton last Saturday to visit her sister, Mrs.
G. Mckenzie, and was taken very sick on
her arrival and is In quite critical cOndi-
ton at this wrting-Mrs. Shook and Mrs.
F. SOuthwOrth, of Ovid, were the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. BrOwn--Mr. and Mrs. f.
Stoddard, of Owosso, spent Sunday at r.
Williams'--The Y. p. s. G. E. will give
a lawn fete at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. E. Cadz, Friday evening, July 27th.
Ice cream and cake will be- served from s
until IL o'clock. All are most heartily IN
vited to attend and will be made welcome.
The entertainment given Wednesday
evening at the M. E. church by Rev. r.
Covert Of Monroe was grand success.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-20
Henderson.

Miss Sarah Caldwell and her partner, Miss
Jeredy of Durand, spent couple of days at
Mr.. VIM. Caldwell's-Presidin Elder
Dave gave the Henderson people good
sermon Sunday-Johnnie Seehloff has a
felon on his little fnger-Miss Belle Long
street of Owosso and Miss Matte Longstreet
of Saginaw spent Sunday with their mother,
Mrs. w. w. Will-Mrs. K. A. Collier is
visiting friends in Bay City--Mrs. FL. r.
Snyder entertained a number of Owosso
friends Tuesday-Miss Minnie Pierce is
attending school at Corunna--Rev. James
Connolly and wife, of Owosso, together with
Rev. A. G. Peters, will conduct revival
meeting at Chapin--Geo. d. Palmer Jr.,
of Toledo. is home on yisit-Mrs. Peter
Dean, of Owosso, visited at VIM. Deans
this week.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-20
SHOULD THE GOVERNMENT ACT
To Suppress Fraudulent Advertisements
of Worlds Fair Awards

=
Letters from both the Chief of Awards
(On Agriculture) at the Chicago Worlds
Fair, Mr.. j. S. Browning, and the Judge of
Awards on Baking Powders, expose the
falsity of the claim made in behalf of Chi
cago baking powder that it received the
highest award for leavening power, keeping
qualities, purity and general excellence.
The Judge of Awards says that this claim
is false, that no such award was given to
that baking powder.
Mr.. Browning in his letter already pub
lished also shows that there was no award
given to the Chicago company for the best
baking powder.
1t now appears further that the analyses
of the powders exhibited showed a baking
powder made in New York altogether the
superior of the Chicago powder in purity
and strength.
The Government has prohibited the use
for advertising purposes of the medals
awarded by the Fair. 1t would be great
protection to the public If the Government
would also prohibit the publication of false
claims such as those that have been exposed
in relation to such awards,
The only official competitive test OF ma
tional character, from which consumers car
obtain the actual facts as to the relative
values of all the principal brands of bakinl
Ior Of tho onnnfru 10 hot ,oda hxyk n.
Agricultural Department at Washington, d
G. 1t so happens that this was conducted
by the same eminent chemist who acted a
Judge of Awards at the Chicago Columbian
Fair. AS has already been published, a
this examination the Royal Baking Powde
was found to be the superior powder an,
| highest in leavening strength.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-20
REPUBLICAN NEWSPAPERS.
The Value of the County Paper as a Party
Educator.

The Value of the County Paper as a Party
Educator.
From the Kalamazoo Telegraph
Let every Republican put himself on the
stand and PROFOUND such questions as these:
Is there Republican paper published in
or near your county the editor of which is
known to be an earnest and honest Repub-
lican? If so, do you get copy of such
paper regularly, and do you pay for 1t
promptly?
Do you make any offort to induce your
friends to aid in extending the circulation
Of local Republican papers? Do you adyer-
tise in such papers as freely and fully as
your circumstances and the nature of your
business will permit?
Is your friendship for the Republican
press active or passive? Are you aware
that the Republican party has been put at a
great disadvantage through the failure of
Republicans to give liberal aid and supper,
to the Republican pressp
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-20
Laingsburg.

Il. A. Moffat returned from his western
tour the latter part Of last week and services
were resumed as usual at the Congregation
al church Sunday-Mrs. John Morgan, of
Victor, died Monday morning. Funeral
Tuesday afternoon at Reed church,.
w. Throop and family returned Tuesday
from weeks outing at Carson City, the
home of Mrs. T.'s parents-Mrs. s. X.
Pierce and sister, Mrs. A. Fl. Doty left
for East Tawas for ten days visit
with their sister, Mrs. M. A. White
James Houghton received few bruises by
falling from wheat stack Monday. News.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-20

The Manatawa Park Assembly program
for the week of Aug. 5-12, is an expectionally
attractive one. Several of the best lectures
of the county will talk on popular subjects,
Especial attention will be paid to Bible study
under the leadership of Prof. Lloyd, of Cali
fornia, said to be the best man in the country
engaged in this work. The program has
been so arranged as to give persons in at
tendance a good part of each day for rest,
boating, etc. Information about cottages or
transportation may be obtained of j. o.
Post, Holland. Rev. Geo. Fl. Wilson is
director of the assembly.
The leading article In the North Ameri-
can Review for July is furnished by Ex-
Speaker Reed, who discusses "The Present
Administration of National Affairs" in q
manner that will command wide attention
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-20
Republican County Convention.

At IL o'clock yesterday, VIM. M. Kilpat-
rick called the county convention to order in
the Opera House in this city. He spoke of
the great change in the condition of the
country since the convention of two years
ago, and gave the senators severe roasting.
The work of the coming campaign would be
easy but the victory must be complete.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick called s. s. Miner to the
chair, and on motion the following commit
tees were appointed:
On dentials-Dimond, Chapel, Eel
lows, Finch, Crane.
Order of business-F. III. Watson, West
colt, E. w. Washburn, Trowbridge, Kay.
solutions-Chapman, w. E. Watson,
Bumps, Pulver. Mclaughlin.
Convention then adjourned to 2 o'clock
standard time.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Called to order by chair. Committee on
credentials reported.
Committee on permanent organization
and order of business reported temporary
officers be made permanent. Order of busi-
ness as follows: Election of Is delegates to
state convention; Is to congressional con-
vention; 23 to senatorial conventions; selec-
ton of chairman of county committee; re-
port of committee on resolutions.
DIR. Sleeth, OF Byron, editor of Byron
Herald, asked that the Rich minority Of
one-third be allowed representation at Grand
Rapids. He was ruled out of order. Ht
asked when he would be in order, but wa.
given no answer.
Telers were appointed on motion as fol
lows: j. N. Mcbride, Robert Austin, w
W. Parshall.
Ballot for delegate to state convention re
suited in the election Of s. s. Miner by vot
of 1875 to 40 for DR.. II. b. Halstead. Afte
considerable wrangllng the balance of slat
prepared at a meeting OF Bliss delegate
held at city hall at 80 was elected as
whole as follows: George W. Loring, F. E
Weleh, T. L. Shelly, o. A. Garfield, Ode
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-20


Ovid dealers have purchased $4,000
pounds of wool up to date.
Robert Cupid, of Bay City, is guest at
l.. f. Woodlands this week.
Nelson r. Calllins, of Venice, has been
granted an increase of pension.
A new drop curtain has been placed on
the stage at the opera house.
Cheboygan county with five delegates and
st. Joseph with 13 are solid for Gov. Rich.
Geo. Weidman, of Dansville, N. T., is
the guest Of his brother. VIM. Weidman,
this week.
A. Goodwin, of Rush, lost on Wednesday
from the effects of the heat, six pigs two
months old.
The residence of John Orser, of New
Haven, was destroyed by fire Saturday.
Loss about $3.50.
Mrs. Sutton and daughter Gertrude, of
Saginaw, are spending the week with Geo.
r. Paris and family at Linden.
Miss Alice Hubbard attended the we'd
ding of Miss Ida Broadbent and G. l..
Davidson, in Ovid, Wednesday.
Mrs. NJ. E. Densmore and daughter Nellie
leave to-day for Hackley Park, where they
will remain for a week or ten days outing.
Mrs. Kincaid has returned from her Ceve-
land. Ohio. visit and leaves to-day for Col
oradO, where she will meet Mr.. Kincaid and
remain few weeks.
Mrs. Andrew Gray, of the west side, re-
ceived telegram Tuesday calling her to
Worthwhile. Oakland county, where her faith
er was seriously i'll.
The Misses Minnie Stein and Lennie
Stuff who have been visiting at Supt.
STEMS during the past month, returned to
their homes in Indiana early in the week.
Michigan horsemen are all pleased that
s. A. Brownies great colt Dancourt won the
Horsemen's $11, 900 stake race at Detroit on
Tuesday. There were originally 500 entries
for this race, every owner desiring especial
ly to win the 81, 900 cup. the greatest honor
of the year.