davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-09
AT THE NEW. COPPER FACTORY

AT THE NEW. COPPER FACTORYI D rn4 c6Iahg3OEHe eTpes4 4st IS now finished on the outside, being feessihigk with a ahasaasf brick. ssAhi4nfsqeeykia sAhi4nfsq made outsofr1hstsk&I i rffvveeted together ana 'has patft lsHunahafdp aish1stalfbxuatHa ar seen leHgg aistasee-Tbef found ht and stills arealso laid for the new h' and club otss the hill above factory.es Ibnpeople are ( stantiy Visiting the Ysace, espefi' Sundays, to view the wYfks and ma fl cry and it is we'll yoz1Hthe visit.
 Af and MfSE. Itsrdsley spe en fewdays in sheltea vIfting their : s, G>BeardsdIszsass ] E/Mrs E. B. WKee1er of .Schenects naayisfed as F. w.tNheelsree l. /, Bsv A.N. YH M1all[.paaagto M1all[.p ss;Z::e s3z: :se.V|aII' '%*'R4fffff''<'| *4)fff'' q , | Miss eAsr4sage eA wbss,Msr of ,f lBridg@t hasvlsitea aYAlDerywheeler's.
 MrsGeofgs~Forter of Bridgeport been visiting her friends here.
 Telegraph ne1ss sHeo4own, maa travel very dangerous.
 suasvk booW 15G7oJ ,.osE I5ToK 66v r 6 'Toa TRUMBULL. | l .s1smotsul axstaeqsorq vii CT fo19 2osw eHS}RcH fs1FREsfs.'nod l. ,On theAaceonpt of the, seNsrea assst ssstFP rMonday evening Rthe Ghautas1tzaddi Fdid not meet asitasaakus Gasbpfeg
 planned. for that meeting safif"ba program, for the next regular med
 The ,yapior Ehiaieea h5r ,sostssS ih ladies 'se 'ssf fIlRss1 lspSa,skIsfh aRarch Saturday, afeeFaeea-te -te- -sew-aad-sol
 pare Chrisemas box for the San orphanage. N a
 Asths last 6psMiatsss fs sMiatsss>meAg of
 Endeavor soeiseyas vasssssd to
 the Endeavor esstngs2t tone half I lbefore, the evening g1sefvi9. Aesi4l I sunda evening 2thss bek< MQl fling |11M Endeayor meedngte 80hsfdat
 past Six o'clock, sharp1 1bE eve fservies will begin sat/7apGlSck. l. iectySsLess sons from the HrH&n0 relat \ of Japan and ehi ina
 E Quite>a numter are sxpssak tp
 tend the s. C. K coA4S t' Hhe1d in SMex HavenTgMsdnexday y
 Thursday of 5Kig weeH oTwah ao7
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-09

while EoANSt E. F ANettletonnL.a sttnLay wife tannaldve. .aseksoldthays edimngs asfk the Clapboard Hill road, last Sunday after Sdbht fhd hbSsd kas Xndd 6Ha dog {t8hgg t8hgg foad, otssfntadfnidg otssfntad fni thg eedarfIAge and EsilAasosyinG silAas the ihceapAnta pnts Hass some way the sleeping baby fell under tAel HoFes saHdi Ewas1 6rushed Jt6i deat6p Mrs |isYtt |itNsYsttteten eten was badBy Ybrnieeds sMtds con- rtinfd to thhes her bed atg gheE h2ne in Bridge1 port, from her injuries n 1.-The cor rodehf was wfasassapapaene8 and pegsnssissioe ss given Ite rfemeyseh f1aa ysht ths rrenaips ap8 the infant, and fppsrpelo oserYiees were 4g ghela s at the resi- 1a d1aenleedi9f its opareanttsd Tuesday after nppeognfss Med Mre Nsetttleter Nssttt is well known in town staso ths ths fsgpeTriinte1nfdent ri ts1af of the wp swqFpa ,hhpp Lumber Cor qbon otR Bridgeport. fH5
 fa RS Sdf hdfS Spttsvggaad@da tv gadd datHaH atHoaHy daaHfs daaH from IF ir3ufnfhf9g nffhf9g above at the railrroad bridge on Maihtf street, street Moinadsang Mondag9 q evening, after 3.3O EooSep EooSeIpek,l There will have to be q thor I oug gh0 reconsideration sbf o'rnatters under this bridge before it is made satisfactory to the public. M \ u. Louis Thompson was elected presi- dent of the class of '95, s. H. s. / F IeFne snow which fell Monday night 1 was a1safpfise to lalIe5eaazd
 4 sss3sgwsh hasqb been bSs plqs}B al in bay ing q fine tennis court laid out on the gFadqds dls75 15p ttbbs ttbbs 5s4 5ssa4f eI shs nssr public tpY r.yaniniI bsta1ow 1oedo
 3SEhe 6oHaoA. I'M 's1haheanI open meet. lbing'in theithaIi JIItar rsdaS svenIngI +, 4nsMfs yosephT turfis,5 c 9oSvFtgar1 go years ot age,, took ride to the light house, ons dayhast) )weeks Hef first long trip ffon her home, she has made in many yeats tErE44arsl h E44arss R.aArp BiakepanD B s gan has returhes from a triRto &eYYtt YYt 4A5orkf 4A5o9rr flew
 ,F Hhe Jdni61 Bpao aR 1eagusheld tes atathe Mettodiss lecture room, Tuesday tsdetangsid edt svsd aw 05.SS TIA a5 " ha ahSs SSs4 and and have as agpp gone t5 ;;pflefda tp spend the winter as dsdal, or r their dEahS SeT plantation , ,," nr,o
 Miss Baldwin fonmerEteacher in th' tgraded seheoI haH yisiEea EMrsO " lillian l Gsrtl ktpgrstHeet4s ,6HNUaT & D me inventor y o9 the~e s8Ag afJtRe lat F. s. Avery shows $6,7O0 in real e stat' and $l1, ,220 personal property. sf MT ana Ms idharles H! Silliman hay, beer, iss Kew YsrE lt11 $ fl b1T The inxentory of the estate of the lat
 John w. Beach shows $5,632 real estate and $200 personal property.
 qcs There is load of fine escallops at tn, 1 lonor Iaalr
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-09


 and after service administered the saera- ment to very large number of commun- ieants. Th&day Nang very pleasant the qburchswassAell fl Id. May DrSewelk live to nj y msay ch festivities as th ones Maxbe li1 to yes many tiRes eonsecfAte Mnself oul and body D the service of his Master, and thps show by his example what man may not only do for him self, but also for those with whom he may come in contact, and his Crea tor. ed, last ssI 5lEis t l,l rlpt5stl5.Hs skarta here as delegates in convention to be held in Britgcport on 1ruesday, Novem. Der 6, to form new association if deemed expedient, it being claimed that the pre- @nS sanspei s saa ss is insuf ficient to meet the demands of the times. Union Business College seBrsagSp SpoTh
 sxxxFtE9
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-09
ln.sNewhqHaKenDCeunty. lsmIss sbam ilsT IIB .EVEUE1a9 JnSgsTS {
 SOUTHBURY

Fs .stiDs bstsGow b9he4--+-+lD dostd bnn sGId Et COUNTING THE BALLOTS IN soGfHBURY. Governor, Coffin 142, Cady III; Ilisntensnte eeoHenHor, Cooke l42s Beards-
 Icy ff,s secretary aMowry i34s 3t4l:5 Xii lsi
 duff d III; treasurer. Hodge 131, Bow
 en III; comptrolle1s Mead lt3, ;Ssaub
 d lOe; representative inf Cbngksssi iSper5
 ry Al, Pigott Ill; sheriff, Spiegel r Sa5Is IssFumlinsonfdlaGl Isenaborp1Web
 142, Davidson d III; judge of probate.
 Hitchcock 126, Huntington 123; rep
 resentative, Mitchell l54, Canfield d lu u iFspHbiSean 9dstissss, E, s,'rut.
 tie, Mitchell. Bradley, Beecher; demo
 cratic justices, Tappan, Brown, Garfield, Gilbert. Baldwin. -.. .-,
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-09

Beardsley was attended from Christ church, Rev MT Cornwall cond1cFing the service. The interment was made in the family plot in Union cemeterN.
 Union Business1 College, Bridgeport.
 BerkRider has gone eo New York on
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-09
Pharmaeist Futile is away op 3 busi- ness aip so Ksnsas,1 Fd llIO0 4

Pharmacist Futile is sxaway op 3 busi- ness trip so lKasnlsaaas, slaas Il IHAJUuhI
 Walter Curtis, our enterprising ex- presspah dy tha pappyffathef of g. rFtlle girl l,s6ornn, last Thursday night. ,o'oe ooas whla6BaddIG IGIkil ,sS Ehkl has $ essierarHppsssEtipgA psEgA,a ,a the qT9gpgEsgfippS
 Walter Wheeler has gone to New York.
 f1<Mr and Mrs yphn1 z, Narvel of eNass4z chnsets have visited their daughter, Mrs J. A. ChafeeruMi Mafsaa M ysausf S9 age and has held the office of postmas- ter in his native town, for g consecu= tive years.
 Officer Stagg arrested a tramp with valuable goods in his possessicn, which have been identified as having been stolen frsm Mrs Garrett S4ithT ot MiFoid. ohcsr Brownf1as pofiaEd, fame soyer after the prisoner, and took him to Mil ford for trial. - AOt -
 Ebert HgbBeln stai1sd " 1ShAh of his friandaK 4nx om aa}k kiopM Halloween party at his home on Sutton Ihksf hsssffue VA 2IIUaT go A large stone was thrown through one of the windows of Mrs TaIBot'g ifes' .eFO ePP PaH Hia # SFsFd 4Hff s21af1 s2aft1 KAT 1.-the imR R9aiatse ssdci1iyy. oo.as ,Q..S Hubbs4 has spsesenfed eur rA9R: uK lbasbefl HavidI v oil k6adath, ls6se livery h1ndsumr specimens of rhrysan' them ums.
 1 The Greenfield HillsHTangcNp prprPsei evening. sl Il \ q q II J1 A '
 ,.M-s peiiae eAAless Ef.o@osz7wea ;kaagWk t0&nsf1an n.I Da4isI 4liett, 2 aisl at her home on street. a3taS iT1s sa fsS
 asys; sI!asN Ill9ssi 9t R3spsI esrN1 ,kGoees maiaen name was Della Judsor
 was native of this town, loved and hon
 ored -hY all whn knaR. her -as | aIdeHnnt anl c6nsasteht C1risa4aa -39mapI sha les7E II fhusha4aT rpd, two .da1ght@h llia e9ail1s M sitffeA ydRhH dR 1Hf BgAiAeh line ntaE%nsnk % ssis Hsss1mseIst i5nial aama ilifEyr 1s amag edf gI1aan I1oo baa .IseW ot.xs obj .f5f snwoI0 bIoD hfIoS vIafosqs ,sstaff Ia NJ saf fatg ssaasas ba hgs t es # 5 ss al9 nag 1 1rs If saIsi99aais,II 41a eS18d a AIiKifiiiia Qd aaE 4 tEgdGd2
 the fHniaIfaf 6f the late y6fas r ffesss1v TddJnkdEe EeH nANf6Mehn HA Nfh06 2 ItyFusAleEe4 Mrs Coulter. ,d 1sI..ss spaoaJ IiIiWISIs ksWofIA tsezaasaI ,.tH
 no .tIoq88bi1f
 sstInOT8u zEno0
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-09

|teeiIves's and IMrs Sarah Wingat Chester
 Andrews. '' "" -' '1 :. Presiding Elder Beach was guest at
 Mrs M. A. Wadham's over Sunday; e 5.ftt
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-09
SOUTH BRITAIN.

Lewis M. Stillson killed ll Qpail rir three shots, this week. ASbiand nes
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-09

HADOIWI JIN UVT IETII ENOVU IVV7IIJ. VUN saa5 5S' .1isatis orta5t i'i I%' Drops
 2ulyss 8 oliDp edsm nRo UoG .hsfW Ioy
 msdj SniyBd cd sdo6U 1oodos IUOy nj iRdj DhejSictgry overi Tsmuiany sinli N doBSJ Iyg ' n9hW m9dt 94a1 ,s9M4Il b9ag eIath Sf k,1Yaf g2Etr rpar b5a hbXlft tgery ehp Isdtriumphsdf good gbvernLments and E, nj moral morals GveEF9 6SHs&f aGb gSF4 & sI fd
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-09

heldSSs dSs Amoas adn M h hs a1Sss a1S $ ssd h5 h s Xii @ & ffs sa8R ssan8RtaS RBas a a' 1Re fl }af pffroek sefgifromg GoaTtfsndda a0aes. .In Other gift ssteossts t sets of s5Vesotsp ooDasa tsbisb liner Pa kaiasighs ata sad a # # p f6al sb hl
 Fgs css3 nn ss ssk enas tas lsss - iweDeo @ faie eda4a and eIhs affaesd va fppt ia5a sf ets fFh sqe lsffss Tn E1aYgA ebffds,s s'zlossf fl iH a therUeaoef prns Isns sne 2ad ntsd 1h Ihe ,sp hs igf h al ~ l l8i NJ, hish adde tuo tser beautyawA At 9io'eiee& thefghest Is Sada khsdf hss a 4 air ty goSa E Ssa f tights lh htts Sfl r H kppgF kstpgFats ttoodd ttooddrf fl but tfo go difeetfy fo their house bad ready "a U pef9Ee hand a91 9Pthea Avspus do b' ttgiiaasH ggiia sfodsH fHsSiiHu stfsoqqo
 ,G#4aHhaToN's VOTE.
 Governor, o. Vincent Coffin 23Q, oF'
 nest Cady 15s; lieutenant govef fHi
 hsy'e a,ey r1ss a 2Ea4ssa1 N'an M1tss 6. G. fk af a4a fs5 Sy yaasaf s aaat safa5s; 1rsa,
 urer, George w. Hodgeq aS0p Ste ephe dD, ,RnwssIAaH ;.GauHspAe, ,Bepj jhmi j 4P go M4.aad Eo 23aaoAi Aiqhals sd StaRb d 15i febfesemative In eohgt tesH sHsene4 fer lHill I 23sa Rohert B. QeEorest- 154
 J. Allg4a4 Hk ,44o!s )HsMf (
 ihsssR4aIt iasysR!4 st Feaa is' ss Henry Church a f3s representati tive
 Sapuel c. Kipgmsp 2s2, David Kd me Habs lSH6e dilsar B96a esamtel
 Clark 19sroAargoa
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-09
} edBApmsi1eHUReH arPAfRsq

aef at30 !5&ngg3 gg371parss3%9gh FfEor1 the lRgMe, a1athristiRa1nl ian Patriot ism,
 dr what P4sitipfh the church eihf of tn" Lord
 5hdg ehrist should take in the com ing
 eYeeTion1' 9Hig maih points points were re to guard
 gah8sf the aho, were policy me men in-
 stead tsesaddf of patri8ts aha to cast your vote
 lftof the bes ts n4en,%s regardless of party, Ng3ft fSsSu Sunday y afternoon at o'clock bs Wifi Epreaeh from Lessons, derived from
 the +eeehltp elections 5Al, are welco oms+
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-09
aEWFow9Nk e4sHo E9RlpAYYm NOV 9, l
.lrArs sHr TO aaOre nIAOaAAInr

.dTLrs 8HT 10 dHOTa HIADHA31Hr mi lBoisum ,olsum 199hs 10 9nil 9ht al saood l0odos .9sibngdy5sal hnB slnamD11s .s9IDjoiq .slsiIsjsdts, x&E35a; e9irqqus bna 1Iots 9[jtil sht Ss8sS Sis4na AYsFg samEIl ,ies1ts nhoL sseS Atp bGuo1a
 nl diod ,bsof e3f ess SisnR bae
 uoT .s9oiIq vol bng sbO02 9d1 10 ytiInup
 OA Iof hlos yllEUsU oisum te9hs yud nHo 9su uoy II .s1u99 9yit Iol 0G.IS ot s1u99
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-09

CIark u a8HFoAaTEQl D l .2EIKNERY GOSSIP.
 Aehspp5oEH an eNaeasdArty was hell iaeaa much fan sf6r Rtie yeafbeS folks here I An interesting game Of football wa
 elhAf4 playaAaf 4 4bss tb9,a tfbaKsA wRR4Sgf As Ne, fM Jjttofs Gs < d,iyssntaf Ha tn Gunneries, 20 toA.q otg .aysbnok
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-09
WOLF PIISSnmzxsSa E E1 ossa NtaiSSsa h,s n4nh.
 ew and wife from Middlebury. MsW. H. Platt visited in Wilton, last week.

c. H. HqHbilH IhasfAA9Ang 6f men working in his mine. agipbliGaHasEEe lGaHasEesa.s ass ssubde .tb5dbTrv Win lave P spehb hbgatheTing and sRnpers oa Friday evening" November g, at the home oi 1s Miss, Eiiza Resedjet. IA yapaH fee will Be charged for the sS supper, p for the b ene- dab3of tpefFqqhooh aAlff4Eel eq1anls iD vited to attend.
 8 u UI&iJaBsgl Ib&iJaa Bsgluae.gs uae.gstohlke, Ba4da8gs+t. BWTB yToI2 isad edT j os ,oh ot ggHidt8moa n
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-09

D in the evening at 7 o'clock Mrs Speafll who is, the general secretary of the Young tWomen's slie Christian rouAssoeiationl of
 rBrdgepoEts will nagiye an, address as 1to
 what the soeiatiop is doing. Mrs Spear
 is,du fine and pleasing speaker and of
 large experilenee.1 Come aud bear xhersor
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-09

z yI1em1ol .lIlH anoI io s2ae saIauod
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-09

ios1ds
 lanps
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-09
stersyeHeFywsefes s'haI

,sjn1 1Of blloW suj%nir)VKa *s9d Dhi od I9y9t ,uU9dI 1tss ,s19DlU .g9Ins ,slsiuTt '"
 -sGisIcSpeakhig of thelpoatis, ttel bad spots ssiIs0qaS sI BS4s & them the 9ta55a a5ad j,Shtet tEet noiissist abune toTnl should be attended tf a1S 5btSsS esashssEt,, sEt, We ss
 pect thatlouFlseIectmef will takeIpromp
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-09

c ,1 " dw-n1B-,shSaer fer and and Wife have m gone to ,T1s sHSf ass spend h the p HId9s as sda' on
 rneelTr; orange plaa r Ua aI11opf ,y, IT urro
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-09
Of ai in teavenfng Fowrrtaresr u S taov
.1 z aaaM4R3SSpflh{ 3Sf {IIa h{1IEIal1f RbRg5i lHplg 5iVory

Gilbert 193, Huse l94, Morgan 194, Weed |TyI, Wfxted Ty2, Peck I94.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-10-05
J. c.. FOWLER, Salesman.
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION.

The Civil Service Commission at
Washington has ordered that an ex-
animation be held in this city on Sat-
urday, October 81, 1894 commencing
at 9 o'clock, a. M. for the grades of
clerk and carrier in the city post Of
fee. Only citizens of the United
States can be examined. The age
limitations are as follows: For carrier,
not under q nor over 40; for all other
positions, not under Is years. No ap-
plication will be accepted for this ex-
animation unless filed with the I'M
dersigned in complete form, on the
proper blank, before the hour of clos
ing business on Monday, October %,
1894.
The Civil Service Commission takes
this opportunity of stating that the
examinations are open to all reputable
citizens who may desire to enter the
postal service, without regard to poll
tical affiliations. All such citizens,
whether Democrats of Republicans,
or neither, are invited to reply.
They shall be examined, graded, and
certified with entire impartiality,
and wholly without regard to their
political views, or to any considera-
tion save their efficiency, as shown by
the grades they obtain in the exam
nation. For application blanks, full
instructions, and information relative
to the duties and salaries of the diff
ferent positions, apply at the post Of
flee to
CHAS. SCHwANENBERG,
Secretary, Board of Examiners.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-10-05
MANKATo FREE PRESS.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1894.
WILL REMAIN IN THE FIELD.
That's Where mr. Currier Proposes to
Stay Until the Polls Close.

The following emphatic statement
signed by Mr.. f. M. Currier, defining
his position in the senatorial cam
paign, appeared in the last issue of
the Mankato Journal. The many ru-
mors which have been set afioat on
the street that Mr.. Currier would re-
tire from the race, or his name be
withdrawn by his party committee,
will now be set at rest.
TO the Voters of Blue Earth County:
In view of the fact that certain in
dividualS are circulating the report
that l have withdrawn from the sena-
torial race in the interest of other
parties, or at least that | will prob
ably do so later on, desire to state
most emphatically that 1 propose to
stand by my friends who have hon
Ored me by selecting myself as can
,didate for the state senate, and will
remain in the field until the cam
paign is closed. f. M. CURRIER.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-10-05
CHALLENGE ACCEPTED.

The Populist county committee
recently challenged Congressman Nc
Cleary to a joint debate with L. c.
Long during the latter's weeks en-
gagement in this county. The chal-
lenge was accepted by Mr.. McCleary
and as Saturday night of this week
was the only date which Mr.. Nc
Cleary had open, it was agreed to
speak at Lake Crystal On that even
ing. Unfortunately, as was after
wards ascertained, the hall in Lake
Crystal could not be engaged for that
night, as it was already secured by an
Indian medicine company. Our
neighbors are thus deprived of an in
teresting meeting.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-10-05
CLOTHING CHEAP.

By reference to the columns of TO-
days FREE PRESS it will be noticed
that the people of Mankato and
vicinity will be able to get clothing at
their own figures. j. d. Hilger & Co.
Will begin the sale of their large stock,
next door to the corner of Front and
jackson Sts., tomorrow at public
auction. Beginning at the same time
kruse Bros. will offer their large stoc'l
OF clothing at public vendue. Boti.
these houses have large and well as
sorted stocks, and it will be your own
fault if you do not wear good clothes
especially as you can get them at your
own prices.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-10-05
AUCTION.

The undersigned will sell at public
auction at his place adjoining Sibley
mound park
FRIDAY, OCT. II, '94
commencing at 10 a. m. the following
property, two year old mares good
drivers, cows all graded Jerseys and
Guernseys, 2 fresh mich, hogs, 60
chickens lumber wagon new, l two
seated buggy, road cart, l bob sled,
cutter, corn shelter, feed cutter
and horse power, 2 set of work
ing harnesses, breast collar driving
harness, 2 single harnesses, pillow, l
harrow, 2 cultivators, hay rack, l
hard coal base burner good cooking g
stove and entire household furniture
and many articles too numerous to
mention.
Terms. All sums of SIS and under
cash, over that amount one years
time at s per cent. interest will be
given on good security.
M. BURMIsTER.
Geo. Kiffe, Auctioneer.
"A building permit was issued to-
day to. DR.. j. A. Hielscher, to erect a
brick veneered barn, 16 by 20 feet, in
the rear of his business building. 1t
is to have a roof of sheet iron, and
will cost $500.
"A young man named butcher was
insolent to Officer Kelley early this
morning, and the officer locked him
up. No charges were preferred against
the man, but Judge Shissler gave him
a reprimand, in court this forenoon
and discharged him,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-10-05

MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Wood lost their
seven months old child Monday.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-10-05

ecpsng former purchases They by
the loads This and prices being
Southern Min
From time will enumerae of the bargains
! offered IN Minnesota.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-06-29
Personal Mention.

T. ID. Fletcher spent Sunday in Lapeer
f. j. Birney was in Lansing Wednesday.
Harry Tooley was in Saginaw Wednes-
day.
Geo. M. Dewey was in Lansing Wednes-
day.
Henry Beswick is in Ypsilanti on buis-
ness.
j. II. Calkins was at home the first of
the week.
Miss Mae Lawrence is visiting friends at
Flushing.
George Mason, of Chesaning, was in the
city Wednesday.
George Sackrider was in Detroit the first
half Of the week.
Born, Friday, a daughter 20 Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Skinner.
b. B. johnson was the guest of Flushing
friends Sunday.
Mrs G. A. Needham left Monday for a
visit in Charlotte.
Miss Jennie Brown, Of Detroit, is visiting
friends In the city.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-06-29
Don't Fail

To read Krob's large advertisement in this
issue. II you are needing anything in the
line of Millinery, it will pay you to read
carefully and then call at Krob's Millinery,
III West Exchange St., Owosso, Mich.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-06-29
Duns snecial Notice

In addition to my 1o article sale, will
sell every Saturday in July, Dynamo Tea
for 40 cents; Fern Tea for 20 cents. These
are VERY low prices. Remember Dynamo
Tea is the finest imported. G. c. DUTF.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-06-29

For fruits and vegetables, call at f. I'll.
Banister's.
Flags and fireworks at f. II. Banister's.
Wanted--Reiable men to solicit and col
lect. To come well recommended. Small
bond required. Inquire Room 2, Thomas
block. Owosso, Mich.
h. r. OnrERT. Asst. Supt.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-06-29
TRe Times.
owosso. MICHIGAN. JUNE 30, 1894.

Entered at the postoffice in Owosso fol
transmission as secOnd-class matter.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-06-29

If you have money or or credit use
it to buy everything .syou need or
may need for the next year-you
save from 10 to 80 per cent
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-08-11
CONSTA BILE SALE,

No. 492-J, R. Jones VS.. Mary Renfrul
By virtHt+ Of a writ of ftri facias is,]
to 1uA III the above entitled and mud
he,ed sui: b. Hon. Hnyt Tor kies, id
ice IF Peace in and for Fourth Ward
Caddn parish. La. have spiZ-d aud u
sell III public nucIjnn at front dOS
ronlt. room, FOG Miam street, city
Shreveport, Cadho parish, La., hetse|
the legal hou's for sales on
SAL URDAY. AUGUST II, 1894
the following desrribed property. TOW
One sewing ma hila and hoseh
goods. l.. 81. MCDUFFE
Constakal
The Progress, July "a, 1894.
CCNSTABLE Zig.
No. t33.-- n. 7. ON4.es y. George IlI|
~ Vjitur OF \ Wit or ALIAS lieri faclss3
sued SO ~" }IsI.i above Huiitie'' aHdm4
he:ej SiIt by Eutt. IIuylr TGmkies.
nee # ne H,,.'r il and fOI fourth Wr1
Of Caduo u.I!-H. -. hAT- selMG'p
| will SCH at puhnL auction At the w,
street front door Uf he cOurb-bouS
taddo parish, La, between ,bs y
hours for sale on
SATU ::DAY, SEPTEMBER |, lM
the following drscribed property toy
Lot fifteen Q5) of Reynolds subMHs
IF Ten QOJ acre lot twenty-five (3) o.
city Of Shreveport. Caddo parish.
with all the buildings aud fmp'"vens
thereon. Terms Of sale cash, subeay
appralStment.
L. NJ MCDUFFIE, Collstabsj
The Plo=re>s, July 70.
The evening world., 1894-07-27
$4,000 PEOPLE VISIT THE RELIC.
That IL the Record for One Day Only, and
tho Church Of st. Jean Baptiste
Will Be Enlarged.

The novcna OF the feast of St Ann.
mother of the Virgin Mary, at the little
Church of st. Jean Baptistc. in East
Seventy-sixth street, was closed last
evening. During the forenoon of yes
terday masses were said hourly. At $
o'clock last night IA short sermon was
delivered. followed by benediction.
Throughout the day the congrega-
ton crowded into the modest lit
tie church, which, erected as the
sanctuary for the small colony of
French Canadians here, has become.
through the requirement of sacred
relic. tho mecca OF an annual pilgrimage
of thousands OF Catholics The five
priests who constitute the clergy of the
church were in constant attendance
marshalling the crowds through the
centre aisle to the shrine in which re-
poses the relic of st. Ann, and down
and out through side aisle. II was !.
continuous procession, composed mainly
of women and children. some of whom
were apparently invalids. moment
for genuf1eNion and a hastily whis-
pered prayer and room had to be made
for those following.
Father Tetreau the younger. brother
of the pastor. said last evening that not
less than 1900 persons had visited tn,
church during the day, and he estimated
the total number of visitors during tn,
novena at $1,000 to 5000