davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-11

THE SARATOGA RACETRACK.
REPORT THAT IT'S PURCHASE BY RESIDENTS OF
THE VILLAGE HAS ALMOST BEEN
COMPLETED

1t has been learned in this city by the people
Interested that. while possibly not all the subscrp
tions necessary 10 complete the purchase of the
Saratoga Racing Association have been secured
enough have been obtained TO assure It's passing
into the hands of the residents OF the village. The
people in a position TO know say that within a
Few DAYS the racecourse will be the property OF
the syndicate formed In Saratoga in August last.
This syndicate is composed exclusively of resi-
dents OF the village.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-11
C,tICAGO s. PHILADELPHIA. 6.

Philadelphia. Sept lo-Philadelphia and Chicago
had another exciting finish to-day. the Colts finally
winning out with two local men left on bases In
the eighth inning. Chicago hit Becker. late OF
Montreal hard enough to earn seven OF her eight
runs hut almost lost the game by punching lour
errors in the sixth inning. Attendance Z"a
Score: u II 1,
Philadelphia ...........O % -
r.,,s-,.sR Becker and Mcfarland: Friend and Kilt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-11
BALTIMORE. Q: LOUISVILLE. o.

Baltimore Sept. 1O-Lousvile refused to con-
tiuue playing to-day because Umpire Kelly called
Kceer safe at first in the seventh Inning. allowing
Quinn to score the winning run and forfeited the
game by the score of TO Both sides took con-
vas ordered out Of the game Attendance LIB.
Score: i, ID
baltimore ..............1 ID ]"
Louisville ..................o v v -" "
Hattercs-Amoe and Robinson McG"e ana wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-11
BROOKLYN WIPES OUT ClNClNNAli

THE MEN FROM THE WEST DEFEATED hAHl"' III
II RUSS TO 4
pre,tenstein ritched anything but $4,000 ban Tor
-. c,,,o,rrs,i nlavers against Brooklyn at Eastern
park Yesterday and AZ a result the home players
are entitled TO the series. having scored seven
victories 10 five for Cincinnati Chauncey rN"''
fooled his former comrades. and the fonr runs
credited TO them were due more 10 luck 'h"n eoo"
hall playing. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-11
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

AT Toron,o-Toronto. II: Wilkesbarre. 10
At Syracusc-Syracuse &: Providence 2.
At Bunaio-Buffalo, 8: Scranton. T.
At Monireal-SprinEfeld. "A: Montreal. +.
Al NcWark-NeWark. :; Reading, ? - $50
At Rchmond-rirst game-Richmond II: Attn
letics : Second game Richmond. S: Athletics. 0.
Al Paterson First gam"-Noriolk ?: Paterson o.
Second game-Patorson, 2; Norfolk, j.
At Hartford-Lancastcr .: Hartford. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-11
yrV KINGS COTNTY CRICKET OFFi'ERS

The members OF the Kings County Cricket club
moi Yesterday At the nome Of Or. Huskenson. In
Rrooklvn and slightly changed their by laws They
also elected the following officers: President, pr.
Secretary A. Nugent: captain. George Williams.
and icc-captain T. Farrand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-11

The championship game Of baseball to he play''l
by teams from IN" office Of ne Auditor o. Freight
Accounts at the Grand Central station ana the Once
OF the Wagner Palace car Company comes OF AT
Van Cortandt Park AT 2:3o D. m. to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-11
r.our~.s HANDICAP At WATCH HILL.

Watch Mn. r. l.. Sept. 10 'SpcciaD.-The wom-
o,,.s riuo-hol. club handicap AT the MsGu ,micut
-, ut. r,rc to-day WAS won by Mss Kncvas.
,,hn covered the courS" IN the creditahe total or
- Her handicap was ~ winch brought her net
an, Jovu to a. The other scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-11
NEW-YORk


New York .................''o " " - n a q .
Earned runs-New York. !; fittsnhrs;, i,,,is . n
hits-Tienan .. Gettg. StoIch naS.S 49, Iit,sh,rr /
tgrst base on balIs-On sullivan, ;: on has,"EH ~
struck out-By sullivan. . by iiaS''X Yssi "a p,tts
nitches-Sulvan . Left on hasesm Ne" eih' =.
burg T. Sacrifice hit-MctreerE. Ilme '''' '''
o Day Attendance. 2,lV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-11
european Advertisements.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVELLERS will hnd
- the London ONCE Of The Tribune. lad
Fleet street. u convenient place TO leave
The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-11
BROOKLYN


rar,aa r,rs-Rrooklyn I: Cincinnati 4. Fif't base ~
-T,rookIyn Cincinnati |. l%ft on har's i'''H
IT,, q ,',nrirrat First base balls or flsh"r. -
az Rreens,ein 3. Struck ou-Ey Fisher !" ny hI,,,1n
s,s,n Three base hs-trin Ia 'hAn'H. fTe'etN,''
Tuo- haze -Shindlc. \ smith. Ia 'hAn'" H'lm 30.
roran sacrifice hit-Miller. stolen has,. SmIh,
Ssorh tiov Hit hy pitched hal-Jon"s. @. smith. Time
- came 100 Unpire-Lynch Atten'ance-l,'-l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-11
THE TROTTING AT FLEETWOOD.

The programme for the final day OF the Fleet
wood meeting although by far the best Of the
week failed 10 attract anything near the attend
snce it deserved. Besides the unfinished PIP trot,
which promised TO be not contest there were a
:07 pace and 2:lt trot, in both Of which good
average fields were named. In the 2:l2 trot Alci
dala still maintained her advantage in the pool
selling despite the poor showing she had made
In the TWO heats irotted on THURSDAY In the first
heat yesterday the Brooklyn mare, Emma OHutt.
got away 80 well thai her great speed soon s.
cured her a big advantage. winch she managed to
hold to the end; though PeIcep.iDy I ~, 1,r
In the fourth heat Aicidala nanagtu 10 secure
her only heat IN the slowest tinic OF te rae ier
victory however, again mace per az Str1nE Ira
vor!je before the race, nut her suppo 'oIS VIZ
at the end that Derby Princess was able 10 gel up
and beat her out in a DRIVE by snort margin.
Derby Princess who wls the freshest of the party.
rather handy after close struggle 10 Inc
In the POI pace the Harnlins' black stallion Heir;
at-law made fav9riie over INC nNe oppPGsu"
however ana his success had good deal OF me
element OF luck about It, An accident IN me mr., ,,
Of the struggle. thus permitting MIN TO WIN an
The 21S rot was taken in straight heats by
Georgians
Marion Mills made an attempt TO beat the record
Of 2O714 made At her last trial at Fleetwood. ana
paced a good mile in 2O7i.
The summaries follow:
ai2 Ass-TROTTiNG-THE PRESS PURSE 5000
Df bsoy PPM. b. n" Ad SS G9sf!o
.'oahoefsD ............ .....-..''.' . Z"
Aodalia, b. m. by Sir Walter. j. % :,
rI sR0I e. b. < J.; E:v:l:. ;wiasi
f.mma Ofutt. br. M. by Gambetta
Van S' zsse, ,hsrbT5" 70
SSSpnas: D. e. kelly. ................. 3 ~
80 hoh oil. s. arthur. ............ v . ~
C.neh}o. o. :. 0Ci@~rsj. ................ III
~'ace hastings. on. tSpcar)........ > u his
r'me-2:lI'. 2I2 2;1ii, 2ial., 21i. 2;ii'1.
2O7 CLAss-PACING-PjR $500
r..attin". ti. g.. by Nanbrn1 King
Mrnoe1a BY A!cantara 'Geersj...........5 ! !
b. H..
Jaysin IN = y 'blei.
psss o m walker. .................. .ds
Etco y""a'h D. m. fSp"srb in's
WI D. o. =. tMci@ughi!nb ................3 dis
i'me-2'@s. 207i4. 2:G12, 2:loi.. 2:lj
Co.. 2as CLASS TRoTTING-PURsE 5000.
tuck ha a. b. II. ,y Messenger Wikes-Ken-
Alrich bnnhce Noble. ..........................
Black "t"nNrt. .......'.''..' "
Purity WVL DIN x '5ush'. ...t.............''..'' "
Glostsr uSss b. m hore,. :
Big Tim. o. D. HeYy).
80 i'mner. b. knowles, ....................
rime-2.ij. 2:l5it 2J5.
nohsES TO TROT AT TERRE HAUTE.
sNi nsute. lnd., Sept. io.-The entries for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-11
2;o7 cLAss-PACING-PvRsE $3.50
2ie CLASS -TRoTTING PURSE 5000.
ktaEd. h.

nohsEs TO TROr AT TERRE HAUTE.
"a nn naute. Ind. Sept io--The entries for the
e meeting of the Tcrre Kaute TrottinG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-11

FOURTH RACE-THE AUTUMN cup Of 5000: a handi-
cap for threeyear-ods and upward TO winner s''"o'
u sAcnnd 500 third 500. Two miles.


three ear-olds and upward Full steeplechase course
F1ushing .............6j Sayonara ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-11

The following handicap weights have been an
nounced by the Brooklyn Jockey Club
Oriental Handicap, mile and a quarter, TO be run
Tuesday September IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-11

thil1
oNr AID ONE-UAIF MILE TANDEM tAMATEt II.
t,o., pr,.v and " Weller Newark go yardsl.......
- n Frtz and IT, Y E"Icl. Kv"rsii" Wh""lm'n .
scratch
q 4 nnhcock and X. T. Ho'ey Harlem Wh'ciin"n .
~ Time 3Ol's
,,or ~, an inch. a eagih between second and ttirf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-11

Two mile handicap ,amat"ur)-First heat ION ~ "
Fri rive side Wheclmen Ncratcht, H. I'H''. ~
.lde Wh..lren yafd-l. second j r l"dsrI'; fN''
J,,e go vafdsl third T. V. Van HushfK H., N'i'H.
isn v,fd., fourth. : StandeNrn. Paterson go }nt.''
49, Ttme 4.ipa. second heat by Frank \. Nun
spTingneld Long Island yardsl II Hei'n"n IA" 'N
,isI Yards second. v Sleyin SIn"rn go shrl-' '' D.
Matter Roome Ner Jersey Athletic t1u3 go yMI,S'
fur,h. Raw Dawson YORK Athletic 'lub IS ''' ,'l
49, I'm ~. Third heat n hy j. II. Lake. for
Richmond 0O yarle " J. .ony, HahN1' n ~" yaf1H
second o V Babcoot Harlem Nh'"im"n l5' l.'i",,'
mind : Parrott. Chatham -" 1ar,-'. i"ut'n. w !"
IDS rmer Jersey city 80 YARDS. hfth In" 'i'pT'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-11

George Reih Harlem Wh""m'n
& N Frfz Riverside Nh"cln"n.
pa, paW son New York Athletic 'uh
'''' Time els
Won By an open length. six n-h" between '''h' "''
thir,.
Mi. bandc,p eprofe,siorsu-F1rs' heat V.n hy Jay
Eaton Elizabeth 90 yards ''Naj.r Ia, itn go
vartsD third Carroll Jack. Phl'i"pha ~" l",,t,''
f1urth Time 2Oi. Second heat W0n ~ I'ifn"Y ~
ia r,i,I $40 y,ris. C--tr fied''t'm. H'.Ik'n I'D
yard.l second. clint DAVIS Iiura' l;o >1aI tI,.'
trank Jenny Utica 90 yards fourih. I'm" ~
Third heat won by Howard VI Shot storm II TX -. -
YARDS; MAYA Erie az" yarhl s"o," """,,''.,r
Argar Madison lGD YARDS. mia. If y - h'""''
cT.y.land ~ YARDS. fourth. Time ..u3't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-11
FINAL HEAT

oscar uods,ron brooklyn G?o yaris' ...........'.
~ Apsar. Madison nfo ydit~l 90
ijouarI Nnsh.r storm Klng l.o Nafdfb.
4 : Davs. Buffalo u.o yards ..-...' '''''''''''''
Time %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-11
THE SUMMARIES.
AMONG THE WINNERS.

cslcs s.hec Ncvark 30 yaTds'; Charles mi. OK
lork Aih"hr - hy I n Lake Port Richmond staten
sl.nG GO wards, sa'cr. irokyn ~ rein
20 Tt,rc .0,a. Thiri heat won hV ~ >,t.,rt go
Harlem Whcelmcn scratch, John .'z,iT i won Hy III.
49,, ,or.,d Ttme Uni. Fourth h'ht WI -.
ye'HS' ' C7',,bap, so YARDS: lack l7fI"t' -
c,T 10 'rars,. ecrond Time o'''' ru,n Waiter
, Nv ,.'u -, riverside Wh."iW'u F'i 81, ~ 90
I,.,,,. vcv- Jersey Athletic club ~ 49, pi,cr
Tim" oaN sixth heat w1n ~ fi XeGerk 90 yarIs,
The Owosso times., 1897-10-01
Corunna.

Rev. A. @. Marshall baptised seven can
didates last Sunday--Dr. Dexter Holly, a
former well known physician of Vernon, is
contemplating moving to this city--Rev.
w. m' Ward. Of Worthwhile, is the inventor
OF puocture-proof. flexible lining for pneu-
matte bicycle tires--The new chairs or
dered by the court for the jurors have been
placed In the proper places and are very
comfortable looking seats-Ex. sheriff ia.
cobs' j. X. Garland and Fred Stickney re-
turned from an outing at Lake George last
week. They found fish and cranberries In
abundance-State Deputy Game and Fish
Warden I. A. Lawrie, of Byron, was in the
city Monday. He informs us that fish lad
ders are now In all of the dams In Shiawas-
see county. He was on his way to Chesan-
ing to inspect the ladders put in there and
at Havana. These finished and the fish
will have the right of way from Saginaw
bay. Mr.. Lawrie leaves Wednesday for
Detroit where he will superintend the put
ting in of ladders in Wayne county and
Monroe county.
The Owosso times., 1897-10-01
Will Go South Soon.

B. B. johnson and r. Fl. Daniels will not
return to the University until January or
possibly not until the beginning of the sec.
ond semester in February. In company
with several others they expect to start soon
for Nashville to canvass for the Chautauqua
desk in the exposition city. This is tie
desk which Mr.. johnson has handled during
the summer with marked success. The
party hope not only to make a good thing
of the trip financially, but to see the sights
of Nashville, Chattanooga, and perhaps
some other southern cities. e. M. johnson,
Fl. j. Daniels and Arthur Alliton, of this
city, and s. j. Bonnavlcz, of Ann Arbor,
and possibly one or two others from this
city and elsewhere will make up the COM
pany, which will doubtless be jolly one
and one which will make success of the
trim
The Owosso times., 1897-10-01
Lalngsburg.

Leonard Black and Newell Thompson,
who are stationed at Ft. Sheridan, ILL.,, in
the regular U. s. army. are home on fur
lough--Miss Fleda Waters went to Ann
Arbor Wednesday. We learn she will take
two years medical course at the Universi-
ty--Pat Cunningham was brought up be-
fore the justice Monday morning on q
charge of drunk. He paid a small fine and
costs and was discharged--Wm. Cardry
was arrested Tuesday evening by Marshal
McClintock for disorderly conduct. Upon
reaching the lookup he resisted, struck the
officer and escaped. McClintock has sworn
out a warrant for his arrest--Daniel
Whurry has sold his house and lot to K. s.
Crook and has removed his family to Mt.
Pleasant--Wm. Simpson has rented his
vacant store to l.. s. Reed, who will soon
occupy the same with stock of goods
About dozen of our citizens took in the
excursion to Detroit this week.. B. Nc
Cllntock, now In Kansas, has secured di-
vorce from his wife, Augusta McClintock
CHARLES Dunn, with others, visited the
st. Johns fair on Thursday.
The Owosso times., 1897-10-01
Decision Favors Estey.

The failure of John NJ Bryson, of Ovid,
is recalled by decision of the Supreme
Court last week. At the time of the failure
Bryson gave II. M. High chattel mortgage
for several thousand dollars, including
$1,000 to High for borrowed money and
services. Soon after Bryson gave bill of
sale to his father-in-law, ID. M. Estey, of
Owosso, of the whole stock of goods, in
payment of about $4,000 which it was
claimed Estey had advanced to Bryson, and
Estey agreed to pay the chattel mortgage to
High, amounting to about $500, which he
is said to have done. Schloss Bros. of
Detroit plaintiffs, claimed that Bryson had
received about $12. 900 worth of goods with
In few weeks before his failure, $3.50
worth from them. Defendants claimed that
the total amount received was about 81, 900.
Plaintiffs charged fraudulent collusion be-
tween Estey, High and Bryson. The case
was tried before Judge Daboll last February,
the jury rendering verdict In favor of
Estey for the full amount of the goods, and
for costs in favor Of all the defendants.
The case was appealed, and affirmed. The
opinion covers thirteen typewriter pages,
and goes good deal of testimony. Among
other things 1t says; "The jury found that
Estey was in possession, that his purchase
was valid, and also that Bryson was guilty of
fraud, but that Estey was In no manner
connected with 1t, as they found him en-
titled to verdict for the value of the goods. +"
Again, 1--WE are satisfied that the case was
fairly tried and we fine no error in it pre-
judicial to the plaintiffs" The opinion
also states, that the findings of the jury
exonorate Attorney High from all knowl-
edge of Bryson's fraud. Considering the
fact that the trial lasted eight days, and the
case was hotly contested on both sides, the
result Is compliment to rulings OF Judge
Dabol. The case was tried In the Supreme
Court by II. e. Wabridge and Will H..
Brunson for Estey. st. Johns Republican.
The Owosso times., 1897-10-01
A WOMAN'S LETTER
Concerning DR.. HaItman's Free Treat
ment for Women.

Concerning DR.. HaItman's Free Treat
ment for Women.
/ received your book on Gynaecology and
commenced the use of your medicine at
once. / took five bottles OF Pe-ru-na and
two of Man-a-lin. feel like new woman.
When commenced taking Pe-ru-na could
hardly walk across my room; now 1 am
doing my own work, can walk mile and a
half to church. shall never cease to thank
you for prescribing for me. 1 had been
under the treatment of two doctors, but
never received any benefit until l COM
menced taking your medicine. am now
we'll an able to do my own work. wish
every woman who was suffering as was
would send for one of your books on
Gynaecology. 1t is God-send to suffering
women. May God bless you and spare you
many years to relieve women who are
suffering as 1 was. am anxious for every
woman who is sufferiny as was to know
what your medicine did for me.
MRS. II. ID. AMoss, !.
Greensboro, Ga.
A free book, written expressly for womer
by DIR. Hartman, will be sent to any address
by the Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing Co
Columbus, Ohio.
The Owosso times., 1897-10-01
Byron.

Ed. Wrgglesworth, of Detroit, was In
town Friday and Saturday-B. Roising-
ton, of Marcellus, was guest at A. w.
Hoisington's over Sunday---Cora Buchan-
an, of Flint, is staying with Mrs. George
Engle at present--David Niles. of Argen-
tine, has moved into the Myron Carpenter
house--R. Goats has vacated the rooms
he has so long occupied in the Bean block,
and moved into the house under the hill,
which he recently purchased of Myron o.
Carpenter--John Davidson and wife now
occupy the rooms over Gayer's harness
shop--Miss Kate Wickes, of st. Johns, is
visiting Mrs. Fred Lewis. M. Hoising-
ton, of Marcellus, was the guest of A. w.
Hoisington, Tuesday--Ella Stowell had
the misfortune to cut her hand seriously
while opening fruit can Tuesday.
The Owosso times., 1897-10-01
Burton.

There will be no services at the M. p.
church Sunday morning on account of the
s. s. convention-Rev. and Mrs. s. s.
Fleming were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. ID.
Owen, of Owosso, west side, Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Wm Mitchell left Mon
day for a months sojourn with their children
in Marshall and Coldwater--Mrs. u. M.
Randall returned from her visit in Kalama-
zoo Monday of last week.-Mrs.. X. p. Pat
ridge, Of Laingsburg, and Mrs. John Sher-
man were the guests of Mrs. A. K. Cadz,
Wednesday--Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Ocker-
man and daughter, Miss Addie, Sundayed
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Banghart, of Brady
Mrs. ID. s. Cramer and daughter, Miss
Eva, attended the Sunday school convention
at Brant Centre, Saturday and Sunday
A. E. Cadz and wife entertained friends
Mrs. VIM. Potter has been on the sick
list the past Week.-Mrs. Sarah McWil-
liams entertained Mesdames K. Filkins, J.
s. and ]. N. Mcbride, g. @. Rogers, K w.
Mason and A. K. Cadz and Miss May Gibbs
at tea Wednesday, In honor of the 76th an
niversary of Mrs. Fllkins' birthday--The
Middlebury and Owosso Sunday school con-
vention will be held here In the M. e.
church. Sunday, Oct. Sd. You are requested
to bring your Bibles and Gospel Hymns
"a full day for the Lord" will be the motto.
There will be social held next Tues
day evening, Oct. 5th, at the residence Of
N. M. Randall, for the benefit of the Dis
ciple church. All will be made welcome
Miss Shirley Iveson returned from her
visit in Brady, Wednesday, Rev. and
Mrs. j. @. Hubbel, of Owosso, were In
town calling on friends one day last week
Services at the M. p. church Sunday
evening at Z o'clock sharp.
The Owosso times., 1897-10-01
Vernon.

w. Hollinbeck Is moving to Bancroft this
week.-Mrs.. B. Chadwick has returned
from visit at Grand Haven--Miss Mary
Shaw returned Tuesday from trip to Nj
agara Falls-E. Hearn, of Durand, was
in town Sunday--Rev. G. w. Benson, the
nav M. E. pastor, is moving here this week
Mrs. George Furgeson, of Denver, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Eliza Yerkes, of this
place--Mrs. George Clark returned from
Bell Branch this week. accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. DR.. HOlly--Harvey Martin
was In Detroit Wednesday--A surprise
was given Rev. and Mrs. j. f. limerick on
Thursday evening by their friends. They
left chair asa token of esteem--Mrs.
VIM. Hibbard and Mrs. ID. ID. Martin, Of
They rode wheels--A. l.. Nichols spent
Sunday here--Dr. and Mrs. Sculley are
entertaining friends this week-IJ. Fl. De-
Hart and family returned last week from
opinabee--Quite a number of tables
have been sold at the factory sale the past
week.-Mrs. May Perry is clerking for ID.
b. Holmes & Co. in Durand--Miss Grace
Graham was in Owosso Friday--Mrs.
Minnie Corning is visiting in Detroit
About seventy-fiye tickets for Detroit were
sold here Wednesday,. II. Patterson,
who has been in the northern part of the
state during the summer, is home.
The Owosso times., 1897-10-01
Ovid.

Mrs. George Brooks is reported quite i'll
Jessie Eastman is trimming m Detroit
this weekly. K. Jillson and daughter
Katie are In Stevensville this week--Rob-
ert Grouse, of Fostoria, o., was a guest at
N. j. Clark's over Sunday---Blanch Hamp-
ton will 60 this week to Ypsilanti to enter
the State Normal-Mr. and Mrs. John T.
Shaw, of Detroit, spent Sunday with w. r.
Shaw and family--Rev. j. A. Allworth
preached In the Congregational church at
Durand last Sabbath--Mr. and Mrs. Ja-
cob Bowlby are visiting their daughter,
Mrs. Julius Woodruff, In Ypsilanti--Mrs.
A. M. Eaton was called to Detroit Monday
by the II ness of her daughter, Mrs. Frank
Tillotson--Graham Hunter went Monday
to Ann Arbor to resume his work In the
law course. Bert Hathaway expects to go
soon to enter the University as medical
student--Rav. G. p. Mitchell will leave
this week for Denver. Colorado, In search of
health. The members of his church voted
him eight weeks vacation and it is hoped he
will regain good health SO as to resume the
good work be has been doing In the Baptist
church for the past two years--Rev. Brea-
dy and family have gone to Traverse City.
Although Rev. Bready has been In Ovid
but one year, yet he and his. family have
won many friends here who tender them
best wishes for their future success. Rev.
}. +. Orwick, of Jackson, was appointed as
pastor of the M. E. church to fill the vacancy
of Rev. Bready. Mr.. Orwick preached for
the first time In Ovid last Sunday. His
family will be here next week.-Mrs.. Erie
Coleman died last Saturday morning at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Charles Williams,
on High street, after an illness of typhoid
fever of four weeks duration. The deceased
was twenty one years of age and loved for
her sterling qualities and Christian charac-
ter. The remains were taken Saturday to
home of her parents in Florence, Ontario,
for interment. Mrs. Williams will be alb.
sent two weeks--Last Friday evening
was great time in the Masonic lodge of
Ovid. Worshipful Master DR.. Crum and a
following OF about IS men from Owosso,
came up and did work in the third degree
1t is needless to say the work was well DONE.
Never before has our lodge seen the work
done In so impressive manner as at that
time. A banquet was held at the Retain
House. Supper was served by the proprie-
tor, Amos Jones, when fully 100 spent a
happy hour in social and convivial enjoy
ment--Silas Wellman is In South Board
man.
The Owosso times., 1897-10-01
Killed at the Coal Mines.

julius Klaviskchi was instantly killed at
the Corunna coal mines last Thursday by
the falling of a rock. He was working in
one of the side rooms, and we are informed
had put partial support under the rock,
but in his anxiety to get out coal had not
put sufficient props under it. The stone
would probably weigh two or three tons and
fell on the upper portions of bis body, ap-
parently crushing out his life in an instant.
He was unmarried and about % years of
age. The funeral was held Saturday at the
Catholic church In Owosso, Rev. Slane off,
ciating. The remains were buried in the
church cemetery.
David Powell, who appears to be author
ity In mining affairs, informs us that the ac-
cident was due to the negligence of the de-
ceased. .-Corunna Journal.