davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-09-26
Ga(amiefinla
Roman uun },fntbulo @r!maitn.
(Eortiesune.l

kOuIllSRMltbsJ
ur ;os feline l1br unb itano bann
baftis auf.
sd babe mid perptanbert, benn
meine 9agesoronung 1T ereits I'm
eine polle Giertelitunbe perriidt. SD
werSe ollie ineine gluftrdge gut i'm Sc
od6tniB bebalten unb mid ibrer eetpils
fenbaft entleoisen. Gber i'd babe bafiir
Sbr 8erlpreAen, baB Sie ni6ts binter
meinem Niiden unb obne inein @iiien
unternebinen meroen-pte?"
sd oeriprede es Sbnen unbcz
oinstl' iagte Goitb, Inn fret uno ure
befangen in hte iharfen 9rauen slugen
blidenS.
rllno Der beiratbsluitise Ooftur?
Gr 1T bofient[id) elm fir ollie Wial OBJ
setban?"
r@r lpirb nid)t ipieoerfomnen.
Wleine 9lbweiiuna, lpie freunOltd) i'd
iie auf) 5u failen iucbte, bat i'm ers
lidtlid tief sefrdnft.
rGr pirb es iibermitben! Sin ber>
gleiden gebt man gliidli9er @eiie
nidt su @jrunbe. sluf @ieoerleben alio
in 5fpei ooer BRET 9o9enl"
sic begleitete ibn bis 5ur Gbiir unb
nidte inn, alS er bereit8 auf Der
Swmelle lfano, nod etnmaI etnen
lddelnOen AbldiebssruB Su. Serr
2tncOln GreaDes aber iette, fobalo bic
Tbiir binter inn 3useTallen mar, pie~
Der feline pOrise Miene auf uub MUIR
nlelte, iudbreno er Die 9reppe biuabz
fties:
pDieie perwiinidlten 9eiratbsse@
ididten! = @enn nun itatt oieieS
DoftorS elmer eetommen lpdre, ber ibr
iel?-@abrbaftia, es miro .3eit,
oaB mir on 0aS Cube benfen, inetn
gutter Billl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-09-26

5elbftentiasung iit i9mer bur93us
fabren, beionbers, tpenn eS ii9 UNI
Semitic banbelt. bic leidt er-ei6bar
lino. Nber cine iol9e @ntiasung 1T
aud gar ni6t nOtbpenbig, penn man
summons Giper Resulator nimmt.
Dies Wfittel bef6rbert bic yerbauung,
perbinbert 9pspepiie. unb eine 9ofs
oabon nad einem reidli1en WabIe
pirb alles llnbebasen perbinbern. &s
TT Der bette S1Iaftrunt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-09-26
Sic henti6he Surner hie Scr e.

= 9ie beuti6e Burner, bic Der Gin.
laoung be8 italienil1en Surnerbunbes
au BEN bel ber Nationalfeier in Rom
ftattfinbenben Surnerfef Golge geIeiliet
haben, linb nift blOs in turneril9en
&reifen, fOnberm iiberaG, mo fie nit
Der r6miiben @eieai9aft in 8ertbrung
fommen, bic Selben bes Snges. Sic
baben aber aud bic beutIbe Surntunft
in ddter 9urnerart 3u @bren sebradt
unb fib nit turnerii6em 3ubme bes
bedt. fi6t peniger als fieben goIbene
Wtebailen, einen 2prbeerfran3, einen
gi9enfrans unb aablrei6e Inerfennun.
gen unb Siplome finb BEL benz allges
meinen Wettbemerb bon ben preisri9s
tern ben beutiden 9urnern 3uertannt
worben, unb i'm @inaelpettturnen mar
es Der beutide Surner Weiugdrtner, ber
ben beiB umitritteuen erfen preis ba.
O0ntrug.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-09-26

Sm bertamfen. Infer groeerp.
@ef4dft. Roll BrotberS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-09-26
autf&eu, 8ussies uno ssasea.

(Sortfetuns foIst).
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-01-11
Monday, Jan. z.

Bandits stole the 6-ycar.old son of
Charles q. Wiclham, of Lebanon, Ind,
and took him to cave, hoping to secure
IL large reward One of tho gang was cap
turcd and confessed. Tho child was
found and restored to its almost distract
ed pitlctt+.
Three men were killed by the blowing
up of the MAMA Powder works near
Xenia, O.; u sawmill ut Metz, Mo-, cx-
ploded and fatally wounded two men;
four men were fatally hurt by an explo-
sion at the Mayer coke plant, Uniontown,
Pa, and two mon were killed in COLI
sion on the I."h.gh Valley ro;i '1r
White Haven, Ia.
Judge Ricl-s, a5 Cleveland, is COZ
ing molten to sell the Toledo, Ann =.
Dor and North Michigan railway made =
agreement of parties interested. Decision
Jan. 10.
Cowboys will race from Minneapolis to
Chicago for various prizes, beginning with
one in cash. The race will start Feb. z,
all travelling by the same road.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-01-11
HISTORY OF A WEEK.
rhur,,Iay. Jan. D.

Supposed mtrlcrcrs of William ii.
Price, n prominent citizen of Cleveland,
who was murdered three weeks ago, have
been arrested They arc Charles L. Benz,
coachman; Thomas Grant, a laborer: j..
johnson, carpenter, and Harry Cru
ninger, q small merchant.
An A. p. a. member Of the Washing
ton legislature has resolution to intro
duce in which the national government is
requested to give Mgr. Satoll his pass
ports"
Fireman Charles Snyder, OF Fort Wayne.
Ind, was instantly killed, his neck beng
broken; Engineer William Hayes, of But
Ter, Ind, suffered broken leg; Burt Sim
mons, engineer, was badly hurt about tho
legs and head; Charles Crawford, engi-
neer, was badly hurt on his right leg; IL.
Davis, u brakeman, of Good Hope, o., and
others were slightly hurt, by n collision of
freight trains on the Ohio Southern near
cambridge, o.
Tho grand jury at Chicrgo has found
mo bill" in the Kern case, but reported
that the system was bad and should be
changed.
Senator Wolcott has been nominated to
succeed himself by tho Republicans by the
Colorado legislature This insures his re-
election.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-01-11
THE DEATH RECORD.

Colonel II. NJ. HEYL, inspector general
for the department OF the Missouri, u. ;.
A., Mt Chicago
JAMES THOMPSON, widely known land
spcculator at Davenport liz.
DR. JAMES r. RHoADs. cx.prcsidcnt os
Byrn Mawr COLLEGE ut philadelphia.
Probate Judgc.E Fleet ID. ID. PERRY, at
Arkansas City, Ark
JONI g liz Crog. well known umh r
dealer, at Peoria, Ills.
THEODORE WELSH, general freight
agent OF this Louisville and Nashville,
road, Mt Montgomery, Ala
DIR. HENRY tfOLDTIiwAfrE. physician of
the Fifth avcnr hotel, NV York
Captain john TAYLOR prominent
Grand Army man, nc Philadelphia.
WILLIS STADlGER, wcll-known nttor.
ney, &C Denver, Colo.
DIR WILLIAM MERCER, Oldest practicing
physician In northern Illinois, ut Prince
ton. Ill.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-01-11
Friday. jan. &.

Coxey has opened headquarters for 1896
under tho banner of 'Non-lnterest Bear
ing Bonds and the Initiative ana Refercn'
dunn"
The remains of Premier Thompson,
of Canada, have been buried in the Holy
Cross cemetery at Halifax, n. s.. with all
tho elaboration of the Roman Catholic
ritual and in the presence of an immense
throng.
Stephen Roper. II years of age and the
author of technical books for engineers
and flrcmen which years ago gave him
much fame, is Il pauper in tho hands OF
the st. Louis police.
The Rev. Thomas a. Hughes priest
at the st. Louis university, has been sum-
moncd to Rome to work in the Vatican
library.
Great suffering in Newfoundland has
been in measure relieved by tho adop-
ton of II bill by the legislature guaran-
tecing the notes Of tho Union and Com
mcrcial banks
Henry Clements, 49, and Miss Lille
Dcls, 81, Of Lima, o., wcro drowned in
the Maumcc river while skating. They
were to have been married the next day.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-01-11
DEBS EFT. AL. GO TO JAIL.
The A. Il. u. Men Are To lie Confined in
Henry County.


Henry County.
CHICAGO, Jan. 9-Lato yesterday after
noon Judge Woods issued an order COM
uniting Dcbs and his associates to tho
Woodstock Jail, in Henry county. The
prisoncrs--Dcbs, Rogers, Kelihcr, Hogan,
Burns, Goodwin and Howard-lcft for
Woodstock last evening. Their attorneys
requested that they be sent out of the
city, as the Cook county Jail was over
crowded. Debs ut first objected to the
change OH the ground that they could
not keep before the public if sent to a
country Jail. His associates, however,
prevailed on him to agree to the transfer
barrow will not leave for Washington
until tomorrow with complication for n
writ of habeas corpus before the supreme
court. Walker said that government
would be represented at the hearing be-.
fore whatever justice Darrow took the
writ by Attorney General Olncy. There
will be an appeal, he added, from the de-
clsion however it went, and it was II qucs-
ton il that appeal must go to the supreme
bench or TO the circuit court of appeals
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-01-11
Saturday, Jan. 8.

John Burns, the British socialist, has
sailed for England in the Etruria because,
he said, the employees on board are paid
better wages than on any other vessel.
Democrats ut the county elections in
Georgia carried all but fifteen counties,
rogaining IL number which were Populist
Mt the previous two elections. There are
100 counties i'll the state.
Tho lawyer who is defending Blixt, the
actual butcher of Miss Cling at Minncapo-
lis, will use the Kansas plca-hypnotism-
to free his client.
George h. Adams cX-member of con-
gress from Chicago, has entered the arena as
IN avowcd candidate for the United
States scnatorship from Illinois
Ex-Congressman Butler, the Iowa lost
and found, has reached Vinton, Ia, where
his wife is with her brother He is look
ing well and seems much pleased to meet
his family.
Nelson Whitaker, the millionaire iron
manufacturers, of Wheeling, w. Va, has
announced his candidacy for the United
States senate
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-01-11
EIGHT c4ARRED BODIES FOUND.
Result So Far of the Search ia the Delcven
House Ruins.

ALBANY, Jan. 8. - The charrcd and
blackcncd remains of eight victims of the
Dclevan House fire have been found in
the ruins. OF the few remnants of bodies
i'm the shape Of lcshlcss bones and man
gled trunks there was no possible means
of Identification were it not for the al
most extraordinary fact that near the al.
most totally consumed fragments of hui
man beings werc found remnants of
clothing that in two cases led to identifi-
cation. One was Simon Meyers, the cof-
fec man, and the other Agnes Wilson.
All the bodies were discovered within u
space of twelve feet square in the cellar
Immediately under the hotel kitchen and
bake house, and ut the point where the
rear staircase from the servants attic
terminated. Tho staircase was wide
enough only for one person to barely pass
another-cvidently us bad u fluc as the
elevator shaft-and escape was out of the
question for either those in the attic or
those in the cellar All the victims were
probably suffocated as they slept.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-01-11
urllAM SWORN IN.
The New Governor of Wisconsin Takes the
Oath of Osiiee.


Oath of Oaiee.
MADISON, Jan. THE Inauguration OF
Major Uphom rs governor Mt noon today
conyokod greater throng of prominent
Wisconsin citizens than any event OF re-
cent years The special train bringing
Major Upham and other state officers
elect and their ladies arrived at East
Madison about 1l:30 u. III. The governors
guard and First Regiment band escorted
the party from the station to the capitol.
Mayor CorscOt presided over the inaugural
ceremonies. Chief Justice Orion was
seated ut his right and administered tho
oaths of Office to the new state officers,
with which the exercises terminated The
outgoing state officers each escorted his
successor from tho executive Office to tho
assembly chamber and presented him for
Inauguration, after which they returned
to the executive chamber After the in
auguration the escort committee &c.
companicd the state officers and their
ladies TO their residences. The legislature
assemblies on Wednesday.
MADISON, Jan. S.-When both hands of
the clock pointed to L. today Lieutenant
Governor Baonsch let the gavel fall ON
the presidents desk in the senate, and
Chief Clerk George Porth performed q
like act in the assembly. There were as
sembled in the legislative halls ut that
hour 1873 Legislators, and of this number
103 arc Republicans. As soon as the mem.
bers came to order they filed up to the
desk and took tho oath, Chief Justice Or
ton administering the same. Caucuscs of
the two parties to select candidates for
speaker, etc, will be held this evening.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-01-11
Convey In Washington.

w AsHINeToN, Jan S.-"Gcncra" J :.
Coxey reached Washington from Phila-
delphia, and will bc in the city several
days in hope OF getting IL hearing before
the finance committee of the senate To
present his non-intcrcst.bca bond
scheme. The former leader OF the COM
monwcal army looks placid and prosper
Gus aud expresses confidence in his ability
to educate che people up to fat money
Standard. y central bureau of the non
interest bearing bond movement has been
established ~ Massillon. o., with Carl
Browne in charge
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-01-11
Tuesday, Jan, 4.

The late John Walter, proprietor of
the London Times, left u personal estate
Of ee03, 573, all Of which Coos to his chill
dren.
John Eldridgc, brother of II wealthy
Chicago man, was killed for s25 ut Den
yer.
Mrs. w. X. Bannistcr, of Tarrytown,
whose husband was, until last summer,
law partner of senator Lcxow. has clopcd
with hacknan, taking her child with
her. Her friends say the couple have gone
to Bismarck y ID.
The Actors Protective Union. of Boss
ton, Is considering II plan for securing for
the 5000 actors ~ this country an amend
mcnt Ia tine ni i';'Ii! election laws where
by thcv viii hr allowed t, vote in the
place whcru their profession may call
them OH election day
Heavy rains and dissolved snow have
started ,.,,Jds IN The Ohio river.
Mrs William Flint of Utica, N T.,
shot her husband and his mother because
Of the lattrr's iatcricrcnco in her affairs
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-01-11
"Wednesday. Jan. %.

Judge Ricls i'm u statement that is in
dorsed by Judge Taft denies the charges
preferred against him by Ritchlc. Judge
Burke laughs Mt them contemporary.
The Republicans Of Wayne county, Pa,
nominated Homer Greene, of Honcsdalc,
70 iii tho vacancy in congress caused by
the death of NIyron d. Wright Mrs.
Sarah Aldrich Kelly was pressing her
canvass for tho place. but failed to got be-
fore the convention.
There was little interest In the judicial
election held i'm the Tenth Illinois district
Hiram Bigclow of Henry county, Repub-
lican nominee, was tho only candidate in
the field
Over fifty boats were swept from their
moorings in the Monongahcla river
around pittsburg by the flood. Several
barges, each loaded with $4,000 worth
of coal, sank. Bottom lands around Etna
and Sharpsburg arc entirely submerged.
The Spanish government is said to have
decided to again accord TO the United
States the benefit Of tho minimum tariff
schedule on exports to Cuba and Porto
Rico.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-01-11
Latest Charges Against Judge Kicks.

CLEVELAND, o., Jan. S.-Ex.S Senator
Payne when shown a dispatch from
Washington in reference to memorial
presented To congress against United States
Judge Kicks said: 1.-The charges arc ri
diculous and an outrageous SANDER Let
Mr.. Ritchic pay Judge Burke, Mr.. Con-
nell and myself what he owes and he can
get his stock. Judge Kicks did not de-
eide that case. He simply conceded with
Judge Lurton, of Tennessee. Richie
borrowed money from Burke, Conncll
and myself aggregating 81 ,250,00O
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-01-11
Gov. Iiolcomb Inaugurnted.

LINCOLN, Ncb., Jan. i.-Silas A. Hol-
comb was formally indicted into the Of
fec of chief executive of the state Of. Ne
braska yesterday. The Inauguration Ger
emonies wcro of the simplest and most in
formal character. In fact there was but
little of tho ceremonial i'm the proceed
ings. Before the Inauguration Govcrnoc
Crounso read his closing message, and
after the oa,h was administered GOV
crnor Holcomb delivered his inaugural nd.
lrnSS
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-01-11
Was Entail To EiYr Persons.

MAssILLON, o., Jan. S.-By II collision
near Smithvillc o., on tho Wheeling and
Lake Erlc, Fireman Ryan, of Norwalk,
was slowly roasted to death; Ewing
Langslorf, of Smithvillc, n passenger,
had his neck broken; Conductor Romrs,
Of Norwalk, was fatally hurt as probably
were q. Parish and Jack Bcrkhart, Of
MassiIlon
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-01-11
senator Hnrris. Eenomlnnted.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jam. THE Dem
ocratic caucus has renominatcd United
States Senator Harris, State Treasurer
Craig, and COMPTROLLER Harris
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-01-11
Caucus Was Only Advisory

It is the belief, however, that the course of
many Of those who voted against the reso-
luton will bechanged now that tho substi-
tute bill has the prestige OF the caucus in
dorscmcnt. But there were several prom
inent leaders who asserted at the close of
the caucus that the vote showed conclu-
sively that the bill could not pass. The
caucus WAS called together at Up. IN. with
Holman in the chair. All of the party
leaders of the house were on hand. There
were l52 members present. Cochran
stated early in tho day that il tho caucus
was to be binding he would not enter it
and it was understood that others would
pursue the same course. AS assurances
were given that the caucus would be adj
visory rather than binding, Cochran and
his associates concluded to attend.
The issue OF the caucus was sharply pre-
scntcd by the following resolution pre-
pared by Springer and introduced by Crisp:
'rhat il is the sense of this caucus that
the Carlisle currency bill should be passed
bytho housc'of representatives substantial
ly as presented in the substitute which
has been printed in the Record and which
will be offered at the proper time by the
chairman of the committee Oh banking
and currency and that the committee on
rules be requested to report TN order to-
morrow Immediately after the reading Of
tho journal, which shall provide for its
consideration for ono moro day for general
debate and thereafter under the flve-min-
ute rulo and Il final vote thereon at the
nearest time practicable during the
NypnE -
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-01-11

''The use of 'Castoria Is so universal and
It's merits so well known that it seems work
of supcrerogation to endorse it. Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach"
Carlos MARTYR, d. d.,
Na,,, Uorl- T,;tr-
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-01-11
Livingston Moves a. New Issue.

Livingston of Georgia started the caucus
at a lively rate by moving that all who
were in attendance should be bound by
parts of the hall came cries of point of
order" and for Il time there was consid-
cradle confusion. Chairman Holman
finally sustained the point of order. "For
thirty years, said Holman, sit has been
the unbroken rule in the house Of repre-
sentatives to consider the action Of eau
Gus as advisory, and not us binding. 1t
leaves members entirely free to act ac-
cording to their own judgment" It was
agreed that Ill speeches should be limited
to five minutes and Crisp made the first
speech in favor of the resolution.
His remarks were to the effect that the
house must do something in the direction
of united party Bland opposed the
resolution On his familiar ground Of op-
position to any sort of national banks.
Springer spoke in the same vein as Girls ..
Hc said thaS in the present emergency
caucus action should be very effective in
bringing members of the party together
and overcoming minor objections. There
was lively interchange of questions and
answers between Cochran and Springer
before the latter closed. Cochran asked
if Springer did not regard the currency
question us an economic rather than Il
party question, u question which never
should be submitted to party caucus
action. Springer replied that the question
was both party and an economic one,
but in the present case the party would be
held responsible for the execution of eco
nomic principles.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-01-11
for Enfants and Children.

Castoria cures Collie Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhna, Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di.
gestion,
Without injurious medication.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-01-11
Speeches Pro and Con.

Quite number of brief speeches were
made pro and con, but one that put the
caucus on record on one Of the most inn
poetant matters presented was made by
Sperry, who closed with an amendment
to the pending resolution by which the
Sperry bill for an issue of bonds to refund
the greenbacks was to be substituted as
the ono on which the caucus was to OK
press its approval. Johnson of Ohio OPP
posed both this and the Carlisle bill reso-
ution. Terry of Arkansas had an amend
ment for u bill authorizing each state to
buy silver bullion enough to coin one
dad dollar" for each state inhabtant
and have Uncle Sam coin tho same.
This closed tht oratory and the voting
began on the Sperry amendment to
fund the grccnbacks, which got but
thirteen votes in the caucus, but only
seventy others voted out of the l52 present
Still it showed that plan that would
undoubtedly stop the drain Of gold from
tho treasury was for some reason favored
by n very small minority. Terry amend
mcnt had "a ayes The thirteen voting
for Spcrry's amendment WERE: Spcrry,
Harter, Straus, Brickner of Wisconsin,
Wells Of Wisconsin, Coombs and Lock
wood of New York, Fielder of New Jer.
scy, Hendrix, Tracey, McAlccr, Deforcst
and Pierson of Ohio.
The question then required Oh the orig
inal resolution to indorsc tho Carlisle sub
stitute bill. 1t was decided to divide the
resolution so.as to have separate votes ON
the Endorsement of the bill and on the in
struction to the committees on rules. The
first part, indorsing the bill, was carried
by vote of 81 To 30. Tho second part,
directing the rules committee to bring In
a rule today, was adopted without divis-
ion and the caucus adjourned. Those in.
terested in the bill espresso satisfaction
in tho result, rs II gave the prestige of
caucus Endorsement to the Carlisle bill
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-01-11

Castoria isso wen adapted to children that
Irecommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-" Ia. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III So. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, n. Y.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-01-11
OUR POLICY:

To teach men and women how to live, and to help
them to be happier and more useful while living.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-01-11

"For several years l have recommended
your Castoria,' AMI shall always continue TO
do so as t has invariably produced beneficial
results"
EDWIN Il. PARDEE, II. D.,
125th Street and 9TH Ave, New York City.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-01-11
DECIDED BY CAUCUS.
THAT THE CARLISLE SUBSTITUTE
BILL SHOULD PASS.

Tho Vote Standing 81 to 5O-Beiief Ex-
pressed That the Effect of the Action
win Be to Bring the Democrats Into
Line--Vote to Retire the GreenbaclSs.
WASHINGTON, Jan. Shy vote of 81
to 50 the Democratic house voted to in
dorse the Carlisle substitute currency bill,
now before tho house. Speaker Crisp took
the lead in presenting tho resolution and
in vigorously urging the necessity of its
adoption. The committee on rules was
instructed to bring in rule today to
close the debate. Efforts to amend Crisp's
resolution was voted down, one of the adj
verso votes showing only thirteen mem
bers of the caucus favorable TO an issue
of bonds to retire the grcenbacks. The
result of the caucus is accepted with con-
siderable apprehension by friends of the
bill, notwithstanding the passage of tho
resolution OF Endorsement. Tho 81 votes
which the measure commanded in caucus
is far short of the number necessary to
pass il in the house.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-01-11

THE crsTAvn COMPANY II MURRAY STREET, Cry