ANN ARBOR REGISTER VOL. XIX NO. 52. ANN ARBOB, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1893. WHOLE NO. 992 LISV a Itiirdci;. Tlie role Evening. A NEWSPAPER CHANGE. The dead body of Albert Forsythe, of The concert on Wednesday evening, Ypsilanti, was found in.bed at his quar- in the Inland League series, which had THE AKUl'S M.1KES ANOTIIKK ters last Sunday noon. Forsytbo was been so favorably anticipated in the CHANGE IN PROFBIKTOns. an Old soldier, and a member of Car- various musical circles, fulfilled all that 180 (i. A. K. Last it promised—and more; for, it wag in- HoraetbieTes <:.u jlit—-Hour Friday, the family- of John Worden's, 1 deed a surprise to the audience in gen- i'iiri * lor llrr !Ve^i<'<-t«' hi, room, and CLEARING SALE parent even in his earlier work, which of the dependent, nejfleoted and ill- iorrified at finc(ing Forsytlw i has i ow matured into broad, solid form.-. At THE treated children of Michigan, ft an to" upon M.s bed. The • nad taken The j ro_rram "was well arranged, giving stitution of which the people of .'• life ' of strychnine. A •A-of r.ll his various styles of Wri- FIRST COME, FIRST CHOICE, gat) may \\\ill be proud. It has solved pho^o of his dead sjrtfe was found in his ting from a classical passacaglia and the financial problem of taking cam of bosom.. Letters wore also found, one violin sonata to a simple child's song. STAR je chiliUv.n. tod as a protective addressed to two of his r.ejmews. one to It is not astonishing that these works measure agaiirist pu.ujioi-i.sm, vice and Milo s.-hu!!<-:-. of ?p#$antl, giving ex- have been 80successful both in Kui-ope BUY YOUR GLOAKS NOW. crime, its value to the public is immeas- plicit directions about his funeral, and and America, for Mr. ' lole'a harmonic urable. Before its foundation the; one 'to the G. A. 11. i 'oat of which he form is most fascinating; and the BUY YOUR DRESS GOODS NOW. no place for the children thrown upon wan a member. Thu deceased carried Suits ONE FOURTH OFF. that his songs were given at the World's public charge, except tho county hous- life insurance to the amount of lf,000. Fair testifies that his work; have won The Largest Cloak Stock ever es, where tlii-y UIM1 iirci-s-furily under' K.vnli-.-it directions were given that a an important place among American shown in Ann Arbor to be Pants ONE FOURTH OFF. the debasing influence of pauperism and certain part of this should be used in compositions. Slaughtered, your choice vice. At a time in their lives when pacing off a few debts which he had in- Gloves and Mittens AT COST. impressions received are most lasting-, curred, a/nd which its seems preyed up-1 Perhaps the most universally ad- at different prices. they were thrown among those whose on his mind, and was doubtless the im- mired numbers were'the two novellet- influence is almost uniformly bad, and mediate cause of his rash act. The de. tes. which with their exquisitely lyrical Overcoats and Ulsters at a Big Dis= their young lives were thus blighted. ceased was about fifty years of age. He song form, were most daintely develop- ed, and gave Mis3 Gwinner an oppor- The establishment of the State Public drew a pension of $24.00 per month. count. One of his brothers, Edward and a rela- tunity to show the richness and beauty $1.95. School marked an epoch in the child of her tone. We have not heard Miss life of Michigan. The State assumes tive James have both taken their lives' before him, so that it is" clear that a Gwinner in Ann Arbor now for nearly 39 Garments from 1892 to be the right to the guardianship of those two years, but she has lost nothing of children" whp are dependent, neglected suicidal trait runs in the family. The closed out at $1.95, worth from remains indicated that death had taken the charm of her playing and the mas- or ill-treated, and cares for them by tery over her instrument. She showed $8.001& f IS. GO. Clothing Exchanged For Cash! place at least two days before tiieJaody furnishing them a temporary home at herself throughout the entire program, Not a cloak in our store ex- the school where, by means of perfect was found. in which she took an active part, to be cluded from this sale. physical comfort and healthful moral An tr:;u» Change. tho accomplished artist wo have always training, they are led to forget their It is reported that with the now year considered her. old life and become prepared to. take the firm of Beakes & Curtiss will be A. I. Mrs. Edwards certainly displayed her their places with their more fortunate dissolved, and Beakes & H*tnmond interpretive ability as well as control fellows in the families and public schools Sign of the take control of the business. The Ar- over her voice in the children;*' songs, $3-95- throughout the State. Before admis- RED STAR.. gus has come to be the paper of changes which on account of their very sim- in Ann Arbor. First Bailey, then Clothier and Hatter sion to the school they have known little plicity require more careful tone-color- 50 Choice Ladies and Misses Bjakes, then Beakes and Morton, then of comfort and happiness. Their resi- ing. The aria from the "Passing of Garments at $3.95, worth$8.00 Beakes again, then Beakes and Curtiss, dence there, short though it usually is, Summer," was exquisite and we have and now Beakes and Hammond, or to ^ gives them a new idea oj life and they not heard Mrs. Edwards sing better. Hammond and Beakes. Tho new firm Not a cloak in our store' ex- have no desire to return* to the oldman- -Miss Cole also did honor to her brother's will probably hold on to the business mer of living. The price of admission song; her voice was.especially good in cluded in this wonderful sale. until May when it is expected that is dependence or ill-treatment, and the the serenade—which with its well-played HALLER'S JEWELRY STORE! Beakes will receive the appointment qualifications are that they shall be bo- alto obligate was rather a novelty. Mr. for postmaster, at which time it isfl tween one and twelve years of age dUd Bilbie who is so well-known here was likely that the new man Hammond will sound mentally and physically. They evidently at his best in the Iiomanza in Become sole proprietor. $5-95- are not tainted with crime. which his quality of tor.e was superb. Six changes all within a few years Since the opening of the institution An item Of interest was the arrival of a 36 New, Latest Style Ladies in 1874, nearly 3,500 children have been entities the Argus to the prize for basket of roses f rom Ripon colloge to Jackets for $5.95, worth from Veceived and cared for. There are now numerous changes of proprietors. Mr. Mr. Cole and Miss Gwinner, and later in the institution about 220, and over Hammond comes to Ann Arbor from a telegram of congratulations from the 18.00 to si.".00. 1,100 are with good fam'lies throughout Charlotte. We understand that he is Ripon College School ef Music and All our Plush Garments in- the State and under the supervision of an experienced newspaper man. We i horal Union to their director and cluded in this "wind up" sulo. the school. The others have passed out welcome him to the ranks of the frater- pianist. It it evident that the Ripon from under the school's control. Those nity in Ann Arbor, and wish to assure people have become aware of the ex- with families are placed on contracts him that with hia party in its presant cellence of these two musicians and that Goods! which provide for their proper care and condition ho will find the business of they take pleasure in assorting the fact. running a democratic newspaper in $6.95. education. This was the first concert ever given CLOCKS: Washtenaw County interesting, in- hero of compositions entirely of one Is it not probable that there are many tensely interesting, if not profitable. 41 Elegant Ladies Garments, 150 of the latest pattern and best makes to select from. in this vicinity who would gladly take American composer and it speaks well one or more of these children into their Morso thieve* Again. for tho musical competency of our at- worth from £10.00 to $18.00, at homes and make them their own? Last Friday night Mrs. Sober living mosphere that the entire work, both in $0.95. WATCHES. The best selections are boys from 4 to a few miles northeast of Ypsilanti, had execution and writing—even the words Every Garment in our store An immense stock of the best American movements acd of most of the songs—was done by home 8 years of age, and it is believed that a horse and buggy stolen. Saturday is in this sale. I the homes would be blessed fully as night a colored man appeared in Chat- talent. much as the children by taking the ham, Ontario, and oft'erel te sell a. A Big Order. SILVJERWARM. children into thom. horse and buggy for $33.00. Thelow An event in periodical literature, not Any information desired may ba had price excited suspicion, and an investi- without it3 significance to the general Everything to be used upon the table, beides many nov- by addressing A. N. Woodruff, Superin- gation was set on foot with the result public as showing the growth of the el lies, such as Trays, Boxes, Flasks, etc., etc. tendent, Coldwater,. Mich., or D. B. that tho colored man lit out and the rig reading classas, was tho receipt on the Greene, agent for Washtenaw County, was on Tuesday claimed by Sheriff Bren- 9th of November by The Cosmopolitan 51 Skirt Garments aiid other JEWELRY. ner, who had got wind of the where- Ypsilanti, Mich. Magazine of an order from a news com- Extreme Novelties at $9.85, All the latest novelties and styles. A large line of Hair abouts of the stolen property, and went pany for one hundred tons of magazines! worth from 812.00 to $20.00. Tltc Hawaii-ail Question. after it at once. The so-called Jones is A (ike order has neveii Ifeffore been Pin?, Hat Pins,Stick Pins, Chains, Charms, and everything Judge C'ooley has given to the public said to have left ('hatham for the east mado, and if past ratios tie Come first and get your pick found in a first-lass store. his views upon the Hawaiian affairs in on an early train Tuesday morning. In it means considerably more than half a Jhe follQwiny letter to a yenUenian in the meantime a colored man by the million circulation for the December RINGS. am.e of Pjorgc, of Ypsilanti. w;,vs ar-| .opolitan, jfgt, when the list of Jaoksonyil! 1200 Rings on exhibition. The mountings in these Is..-. 18) is.i;.;.—j i'esied on suspicion of havimr b««B Im- authors mi ilftlsts in the December Arm Arbor, Mirth) number is examined, one is not so much rings are very tastely arranged, and the stones are of excep- My Dear Sir: In answer to yours of the plicated in the affair, and is now in the surprised. It contain» the only known county jaiL We havo been unable to tional value and beauty. Kith inst., I may briefly say as follows: unpublished manuscript of De Maupas- 27 Exclqsivo Styles, r.o; to be ascertain upon what grounds suspicion U has been the policy of this govern- sant, illustrated by Viorge, perhaps the has ivCii pointed towards Pierce. His found elsewhere, worth from ment from the time of George Wash- most famous of Huropean illustrators; SPECTICLES. hearing will probably be bad before 516.00 to $25.00, go at $12.50. ington down to the present to refraifl After the World's Fair, fty Paul Bour- We always have made this a specialty and cau fit any Justice Bogardus, of Ypsilanti, next First customers get first choice. from interfering with the attain* of for- get, John ,T. .Ingall*, William Doan eye, eign countries. Tho act of Minister Saturday morning. Howells, Lyman J. Gage, 1 Arthur Sher- Stevens in establishing a provisional burno Hardy, Mark Twain, Robert government in Hawaii was in direct Wave. SPOONS. interesting departure in college (Irant and other* nearly as famous, and violation of this policy and the admin- An journalism iii this country will be the nearly two hundred illustrations. Think A vory large assortment—Ann Arbor, U. of M.—two istration w in no way bound to support publication of The Intercollegiate of having the World's Fair done by such kinds of Christmas Spoons; also a very pretty New Years him in his position. The Unite:! States Wave. This journal will be the organ expensive men as Howells, Mark Twain doe* not need nor want the Hawaiian 29 Exact Copies of Imported - -.;>oon. of the Intercollegiate Prohibition As- and Paul Bourget, and sending such ar- M«nds. and it Is, or should be, a con» Cloaks, direct from importers at s"eiatk>n of the country which has tists' as Charles S. Reinhart to Chicago olusive argument against their annexa* i off, their value, now $19.50, branches at the leading institutions of for a single number of a magazine to be tion that now, when the, attention of sold for only 16 cents, or-by suInscription 46 S. MAIN ST., the land. The first number .of this woith from $20.00 to §50.00. Congress and the executive should be I-? cents. 1— The Cosmopolitan, New semi-monthly paper will appear Jan. 1, devoted to domestic affairs of the great- York, N. Y. Every Imported Dress Kobe in 1894. On Wednesday evening- Charles M% moment, it is being drawn away to our Dress Goods Department, L: Bingham, of , Springfield, O., ad those far-off islands which ought to give The teachers of the sewing school are now either 73 or 95c. dressed the U. of M. Prohibition (:iub, to give a dinner to the cnildren this us no concern. As for being under wees Saturday, Dec. 30. We can make S JEWELRY STORE. and as a representative of the n«w pub- All our 50c Goods now 38c. per obligation to furnish them with a good lication, aroused considerable interest this a feast of good tilings only by re- form of government we are no more so ceiving contributions from our friends, yard. in the venture. It is state^ on good in this case than we should be to give a and ask them to sond in sandwitches, Every yard of Dress Goods authority that •' The Intercollegiate cake, or money to Miss Brown. No. 13, different form of government to the Wave " will be the only purely political S. State, before eleven o'clock Satur- marked down at '-closing out" people of ltussia or Italy or any other A FULL AND COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF publication in the United States issued day, or to the rooms in the Courier prices. foreign nation, if they should apply to block, second story, during Saturday FALL AND WINTEll by college students. us. Very respectfully yours, forenoon. COMMITTEE. Odds and Ends in every de- T. M. C'OOLKY. GotSeventy Outs. Ctraud Opera House. partment will be sold regardless The safe in the office of Swathel, The management of the <;r.md Opera of value. Another Pioneer Gone. Kyer & Peterson, on N. Main-st., was House have been trying for some time Died Dec. 9th, at the residence of her cracked last night and the burglars got to secure that celebrated and high class A call will bo necessary to ap-Boots, Shoes and Rubbers, •daughter, Mrs. Geo. A. Pfeiile, North- the magnificent sum of 70 cents for attraction, Brow»n lire's Trip to the preciate our Sale Prices. their trouble. It is believed they bor. World's .Fair, which comprises all the field, Mrs. Mary M. Watkins, of la OS HAND, AND SOLD AT LOWEST PRICES. rowed tools from the shop of Charles prominent scenes at the Fair, given un- The above sales last until in- grippe. She was born in Seneca coun- Sutt&r» They gained an entrance to der powerful lime light illumination ty, N. Y., Nov. 8, 1806, came to Mich- and accompanied by a complete descrip- ventory, January 15, 1894. the office through a window. The safe tive lecture. There has been such a igan with her parents in 1826, was mar- was opened through the same little hole universal demand from theatre man- ried to Geo. G. Watkins in October, drilled into the combination lock by agers all over the country for the time of b burgulars six years ago and never re- this attraction, that although negotia- 1839, living most of the time in and NO. 8 SOUTH MAIN STREET. near Ann Arbor. She was for many paired. Mr. Kyer, of the firm says, tions have been pending it was for a "The fools are not all dead yet. If they long time dourbtfulif we would be able years a member of the Congregational had known anything about the milling to see it here this senson. Church of this city, at the time of her business at present they would not have It has at last been secured and can be p. S. —Particular attention called to our fine Ladies death, she was a member of Peeble's taken all this trouble."—Saturdny's seen at the Opera House Wednesday Church, Salem. Times. night. Jan. 3. Boots at $2.00 and $2.50. THE ANN ARBOR REGISTER: THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1893.

Thus is explained his emigration. He mil instructed him what to write me THE REGISTER. ANN ARBOR. was a carpenter and worked first for vhen she should have, passed away. PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY Richard Glazier of the Society of L'ho letter would have done, honor to a SKETCHES OF OIK CITY. Friends, whose principles wore nei :ollege graduate. OC SELBY A. MOKAN, Drni i^CHi: 5 - to 25c. a Copy. identical with his own. If any who The notice--of other prominent (..r- KJEDUCED from g5 t0 $3 a year. ANN ARBOR, MICH. Outline* and Inollar per Year til Advance. aeration, let them remember that Government i'ialm*. $1.50 If not paid until after one year. XIII. THE GERMAN SETTLERS. ho came from Electoral Hesse. • • Washington la wye rs know a good Many of our German people now in Young mechanics in Germany, on the leal about pensions. That is a compli- «p- fff7, Ytar additional to Sub- the city came over as farmers' and icHbers outside of nashteiiaw County. completion of their apprenticeship, were sated subject, and a man who is famil- settled first on farming lands. John Fifty Vents additional to Foreign COU formerly obliged by law and during my ar with it has no time to be very <>>:- entered at Ann Arbor Posioff.ee as Second- -toch, now with his wife comfortably own residence there, by custom, to tra- >ert in anythtng else. Some other "The Greatest of all our Periodicals." dase Hatter. spending his old ago in a house of his vel from place to place for work. Our awyew are well acquainted with pat- own in the 2nd ward, is an example of The foremost men of the world write the literature THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1893 word journeyman probably originated nts, but know nothing about pensions. the Wirtemberg farmer, though he left of contemporaneous activity for TUB FORUM. in such a practice. Mr. Krapf affirms Others know something of tho land his native kingdom at too early an age THE BEGISTEB requests all of its my own observations on this subject. aws, but are innocent of the ideas con- Every great subject Is taken up by The Forum when it naturally comes into o have been initiated into the ancestral triends, who have business at the Probate He wandered over the lands of central cerning pensions and patents. public attention and is treated by the best authorities, without regard to parties ife. Arriving in this country in 1831, or creeds. It will keep any thoughtful reader informed on the tasks and problems Court, to be sure and request tlie Judge of Europe, (jerman and French, as a Hand- The 1 'resa * 'laima Company can handle le labored as a farm hand. When able of the time, as no other periodical does. Probate or Probate Eegister tor* nd tin ir werks-Bursch—for such is the term every class of claims against the Gov- to do so, he purchased 40 acres of land. printing to THE REGISTER. Re- used. The supposition was that these ernment with equal facility. It has at This was a kind of nest egg, and he asonable rates only are charged. young men would thus learn all the dif- ts command a staff of legal specialists so To many thoughtful people, the price of The Forum hns hitherto been pro- went on adding thereto, or rather, sell- hibitory; indeed all the great Reviews have been too high in price for the masses ferent kinds of work and the customs of aiye that it is able to intrust every case ing at an advance and buying larger of Intelligent readers. But now the number of readers of thoughtful literature THE day laborers of Ann Arbor may the craft. A little knapsack contained to an attorney who is familiar with its -men and women who wish really to know what is going on in the world out- farms, until he was owner of nearly a thank their good fortune that the work their tools and a few articles of cloth- peculiar needs. If you are a soldier on- side the narrow limits of particular sects and parties—Is great enough in the thousand acres which he conveyed to United States to warrant so revolutionary a reduction In price. The Forum on the sewer has been going right ing. About a cent a night would pay titled to a pension, or the widow or de- his children and came some twenty discusses important subjects, but it is not dull. The literature ol contempo- along. their lodging in some farmer's barn. pendent relative of such a soldier, if years ago to reside in the city. raneous activity is, In fact, the most interesting of all literature. American Inns—called in German Herbcrge—ex- you are an inventor desiring protection citizenship implies that a man shall know the opinions of the foremost men WHY will not a few other rich men A word in regard to German tillage isted in all the cities with special refer- :or your ideas, if you are a settler anx- and the latest great achievements in every direction of activity. like Se'nator McMillan open up their in the Fatherland will throw light on ence to their wants. These had each ious to perfect your title to your land purse strings for the benefit of the suf- what we see around us. German farms, its lkrbcrijs-n e v Years, 1893-91. The and beset with the vine, or other small doubt, swell the republican majority in have been picked up and are not mates Michigan Central Company will sell fruits. The grass is cut and conveyed Will do better than that. We will Michigan to something like those of and neither covers the foot; he is clad tickets at one and one-third lowest lo- to the enclosures in which the domestic cal first-class fare for round trip. Tick- twenty years ago should the party see throughout accordingly and so on animals are kept. Where the lands arc ets to be sold December 23, 24, 25, 30 fit to make him its candidate, which we through the crowd. Such has been the and 31, and January 1, limited to return send the thus laid out, the people live in small believe they will do in due time. condition from which many have come up to and including January 2, 1894. villages, or hamlets, and not on theto this country to found a thrifty busi- NEARLY a hundred millions of dollars farms they till, and the view of an un-ness. The late Emanuel Mann once told Oxford Teachers' Bibles, just tho lying in the New York City banks in dulating landscape thua cut up andme his recollections of this life as ob- thing for a Christmas present, at Shee- FORUM excess of the reserve required by law tilled is the most enchanting conceiv- served in his boyhood. han's. 91 and being offered at a lower rate of in-able. It is in summer as if Mother Na- All millinery reduced to cost at Ran- It was still true when I was in Ba- AND terest than has ever been known in this ture had spread a great striped quilt dall's. 92 varia that no one could start a business country before, is a remarkable condi- over the earth's bed. The lines be- without permission from the govern- All millinery reduced to cost at Ran tion. With thousands of factories idle, tween farms are the seams of the spread ; dall's. 92 mental authorities, who were to judge and plenty of money available, in what the foliage and bloom of tho plants whether such business was demanded. way can the condition of things be ex- which cover the grounds, show all the This ' right must be paid for and it des- plained? Let the Wilson Bill bo buried various and varying colors of the land's The Register cended like other property as an inher- beyond all hope of resurrection and we flora. But the poor boy in South Ger- itance in the family of the purchaser. would see a change at once. many cannot hope to have a farm for which he must pay 500 to 700 norins($200 The system was like our American sla- For $3^50 for One Year. very in this respect that the govern- SEEMS as though those promised good to $280) an acre; hence their settlement ment could not justly get rid of it with- times were a long time on the road. and thrift hero, where they dig up out paying the holders of these ch;p This is the Greatest Offer of the The Sherman law has been repealed every stump and make every foot of several weeks, and that English gold ground pay them tribute. their fair market value. The foregoing paragraphs will show from what state that was sent over here just before re- John George Schairer is one of five Season. peal is going back again quite rapidly, of things our earliest German settlers brothers, all named John, four of them cumo. while there are no more signs of an in-of course known only by middle names. dustrial revival than there were before. Christian Eberbach came to this place Mr. Schairer came over as a youth, in 1838. He was educated in Stuttgardi What can the matter be? Is it possible learned here the shoemaker's trade, and that Mr. Cleveland and his friends have for an apothecary, which business die is still industriously pounding away on not exist here, as separate from genera' been working off another of those little his lapstone. His immigration was in Clevelandesque jokes upon the people merchandise. He did not at once sc" 1836. He soon felt the need of inform- up for himself, but was for a while clerk as an " object lesson? " Looks like it, ing himself of the political matters of Master Cassell Purccll sure.—State Republican. for William S. Maynard, and afterwards the country, bought a spelling book and established his present business, Eman- " As the result of a fall, severe Inflammation began with the English alphabet to pre- appeared in my l>oy's eye3. Wo had to Keep THE REGISTER is the only paper in uel Mann having been associated with pare himself to gather the needed in- him as partner. The parents of Philip uim £» a Dark Bloom, ar.rt we feared he the city which gave President Cleve- formation, His memory is a mine upon would lose his sight entirely. Hood's Sarsapa- Bach, our oldest living dry-goods mer- rilla wor3;ed lihr, a chnrra. V'hile taking land's message in full. This week we which one draws with satisfaction. It give the Wilson Tariff Bill in full on chant, were farmers from the Granc Presents! is an interesting fact that his wife's sis- page 6.—Ann Arbor Register. Duchy of Baden. They came to Penn- ter, Mrs. Ebinger, removed from here ally Which are the best and most inter- sylvania in 1829, hero in 1835. to Chicago when but few houses occu- The biggest line of useful Ghristma? gifts you will find esting articles of news which the RE- pied the site of that now great city, Auerbach's novel entitled Auf d< i Hood's SarsapariSia GISTER has given its readers since its for all diseases arising from impure blood.' walking most of the way, attended by Hoclw, has been set down in a list of the displayed at our store. We haw just received a fine new lot article announcing the election of Gro- MRS. J. K. PUIIOELL, 8J9 South St., l'iqua, O. tho ox-wagon which carried the house- ten best novels ever written. It doubt- of these goods and in order to close them all out by Christmas ver Cleveland to the Presidency of the Hooti'O P;ii3 Curo all Liver Ills. hold goods. less pictures the court life under Maxi- United States.—Democrat. we will make a Conrad Krapf came also in 1836, but millian II of Bavaria. The story of Well, if they were such good news from another section, the Electorate of Margarehta, Schnapp and her son, o why did not more of the democratic Hesse-Cassel. He is able to add some which I gave a hint in number XI of sheets publish them? We suspect they interesting items to what I have al- these papers, might be made the basis ol did not want people to see them. There ready related of the Hessians hired by- an equally graphic picture of the popu- is such a thing as a democratic docu- Great Britain to put down the Amer- lar life of the same period. For, to t ment occasionally working a benefit to details of her life in Bavaria, which I the republican cause if the democratic ican rebellion of 1776-1782. These men USE not only did not know whither, or for have but touched upon, should be added party does not entirely suppress it. those of the years spent in this country. Bloom of ROSCM for the complexion, 5o what purpose they were being conveyed T and lOr packages. across the water, and did not only them- W hen we were about to set out for home Tolletlnc lor the complexion, 5c and An Ann Arbor Concert. the son was off in the wandering life oi 10c packages. in MR. EDITOR : I trust you will not fai selves not receive the full pay for their services, but even the pensions to which a journeyman shoemaker, and could not Glycerine with Lavender fortlie hands to mention the concert which was be reached by letter. Meanwhile she and lace, £&t per bottle. they were entitled after the war, went Hair Invigorntor, keep* the li-.iir from given last Wednesday evening before had spent the money she had laid up in the Inland League and which showed into tho hands of the Electoral govern- lulling out, 75c per bottle. ment, and were never paid over to them. our service, and I sent the meilns for Hair I»re»Mlng, keepmhe hair from fal- Ann Arbor off to good advantage both to come over. This is doubtless ling out, 25c per buttle. The program consisted throughout In the year 1830, 47 years after the close Sweet i.'lover, Batter Color, a pure vege- Prices! of the war, a professor at Marburg tho only instance which ever, occurred table color, 10, 15 and 25c a bottle. of the compositions of Mr. Rossettor in Ann Arbor of the heads of a family G. Cole, the performers being Miss Fan- brought this fact to light, and four per- Krd and \<|]<>iv OaJte Coloring, 2Oc oz. being addressed as Gnaediger Herr and nie L. Gwinner, pianist; Mrs. Carrie B. sons, some of them widows, who were We also prepare a full line of Flavoring Gnaedige Frau; these terms of respect Extracts, suoh us Orange, Lemon, Van- A line of fancy rockers with carved backs and fineup - Edwards and Miss Lucy K. Cole, so- entitled to pensions, received these un- she always continued to use. illa, Celery, rinc Apple, Pear, Straw- prano; Mr. E. N. Bilbie, violinist, and til their respective deaths. It is no berry, Ktc. holstered plush seats reduced to only $3.00. Cane seat an- Mr. W. S. Smith, cello; each of whom wonder that Germans even now when In tho early summer of 1868 the Gor- We would also call your attention to our 0, tique rockers reduced to $1.25. Other cane seat ladies' rockers are now or have been residents of Annthey view the splendid grounds and man Methodist pastor here received a P. BAKING POWDER. Strictly a pure reduced to 85c. Nice antique oak foot stools from 80c up. Oream Of Tarter Baking Powder, free from Arbor. buildings of the Elector curse him for letter from aformor parishioner, asking Ammonia and Alum. We guarantee this Easels from 65c up. Sateen Sofa Pillows with ruffeled edge The concert was very enjoyable, and his oppressions. him to suggest some one who woulc Baking Powder equal to any in the market. from 75c up. x the various numbers well given. Miss Mr. Krapf tells of hie intense sighing make him a good wife; Margaret was Thciifoove Preparations are all manufac- for freedom in his boyhood, and says named. My daughter got up an en-tured In the Laboratory of THE KBEUBACH Gwinner surprised even her Ann Arbor CHBMiOaL Co. and are guaranteed to prove Every Price is a Reduced Price on our Screens, friends by her beautiful playing. Mrs. that a friend, knowing his feeling, han- tertainment for the occasion, and shesat i^factory or money refunded. Brackes, Hat Racks, Rattan Chairs, Desks, Sideboards, Exten- Edwards sang her numbers in such a ded him a little book, saying, "Here, and another young lady served a party sion Tables, et., etc. pleasing manner that regret was felt Conrad, read this, and when you areof about twenty, seated at tho humble EBERBACH that she was not rrore often heard of through with it, hand it to no one but pastor's tablo, and our Margaret be- Look at our leaders in Chamber Suits at $14.50, $15.00, late. The Serenade, sung by Miss Cole me." The passages which he cites came the mistress of a good farm-house Drug and Chemical Co, with Cello obligato by Mr. Smith, was from that book sound like quotations in Ohio. Some 15 years had elapsed, $18.00 and $20.00. one of the prettiest numbers. from our Declaration of Independence. and, about to die, she called her son A special big discount on Chenille Curtains and Mr. Bilbie with Miss Gwinner played Lace Curtains. a Sonata for violin and piano in fine AWARDED HIGHEST HONORS WORLD'S FAIR. • style. Though somewhat complicated Fine Sateen Down Comforters from $5.00 to $11.00. to the average listener, this Sonata is very pretty. The Romanza for violin Every yard of Carpet, every Smyrna Rug, Moquette Rug and piano was better liked we dare say cMATSJRAOEMARKs or Fur Rug must go in this sale at a price that will sell it. by those present who were not thorough CAN I OBTAICOPYRIGHTSN A PATENT.? Fora musicians. The last number, a March K°,nlPi,a,nswer »nd en honest opinion, write to M INNS CO., who huve had nearly fifty years* for two pianos, is impressive in style, experience In the patent business. Communica- tions strictly confidential. A Handbook of In- and was well enjoyed. Mr. Colo evi- lormaf.lon concerning I'arcntu and how to ob- tjun them sent free. Also a catalogue ol mechan- dently has studied music thoroughly ical and scientific books sent free Patents taken tbroush Munn & Co. receive and has a head full of melodies. special notice in the Scientific American, and thus are brought widely before the public with- We were pleased also to see that one out cost to the Inventor, 'ibis snlonclid paper, issued weekly, elegantly illustrated, has by far tho of the pianos, aChickering Bros., was lari/cst circulation of any scientific work in the KOCH&HENNE world- 55J a year. Sample copies sent free. made by one we can almost claim as an iniilorng liiiition, monthly, $150 a year. Single copies, 25 cents. Every number contains beau- Ann Arborite, so well is he known here. The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum. titul plates, in colors, and photographs of new nouses, with plans, enabling builders to show the A. ::. Tmand secure contracts. Address 56, 53 AND 60 S. MAIN ST., ANN ARBOR. Used ia. Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard. '..i.',, iv.i, o«A ilUUAiJWAT. THE ANN ARBOE REGISTER: THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28 1893

UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN LATEST COUNTY NEWS. Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report.

NKWS AND GOSSIP GLEANED FllOiTI The ANN ARBOR REGISTER wants a THE CAMPUS. correspondent in every school distric in Washtenaw county. Young people THE Itcma of IntercHt UCL. u-iiliut Our ICI who wish to try their hand at newspa ri* I nlv«'rsity. — A Column Espedall} per correspondence will find this Devoted to Inlvor.-ity News.—Per- »oi!ii!», GOK»1I>, Etc. splondid chance to make a start. Wi-i the publisher at once for full partic- •t ame to college, ulars. Don't wait until some one else Joined Die 'h'vcn. REGISTER Played In one game. gets ahead of you. Powder Went t<> Heaven." Invites the attention of —Nebraska Weeleyan. DELHI Theron P. Waldo, with the lit class of Mrs. Geo. Carpenter spent Fridaj '68, died recently at Midland, Mich. with her sister, Mrs. Goo. James. A Keiiiarknble (OmpariNoii. The U. of M. Daily is taking a vaca- Mrs. Byeraft, of Ypsilanti, visitec Turner-King.—In Ann Arbor, 27 Ann In the groat hall of Cooper Union, tion. It will revive again after the old neighbors and friends last week. street, Dec. 23, by Rev. S. D. Breed, New York, on Saturday night, Novem- holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham, of Scio, Wm. Turner and Miss Huldah King. ber 18th, Rev. Dr. Lyman Abbott, the spent Christmas with their sister, Mrs. distinguished pastor of Plymouth ADVERTISERS The University Prohibition Club held E. Marsh both of Ann Arbor. < 'hurc-h, delivered a most interesting a meeting last Wednesday night in the lecture on "The Parliament of Relig- To the following facts: Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Turner wont to ions." He said it was a most wonder- law lecture room. Dexter to oat Christmas dinner with Notice. KIKST. The regents have granted the frater- Mrs. Turner's p*arents. ful gathering; none like it has ever TUK REGISTER is the largest paper publisfied in Wash- The annual meeting of the stock- taken place, and no country was so fit- tenaw County, twelve pages, seventy-tux columns nities the use of the gymnasium for Mr. and Mrs. Walter Roost with their holders of The Register Publishing (!o. tin--for it as this; he briefly outlined •BOONS. the junior hop this winter. little daughter, are spending a few days of Ann Arbor, Mich., for the election chief occurrences in the history of Advertising rates are moderate. The Castalian board has offered a with Mrs. Roost's parents Mr. and Mrs. of directors will be held at the office (if Aiimrica which made such a Congress James Davis. Mrs. Roost is improving the secretary on Monday, Feb. 1. 1894. possible and marveled that men should THIRD. reward of $10 for the return of the the time by having the "grip" while The polls will be open from two to four have objected to see Christianity side THE BE0I8TSB goes into fully two thousand homes grind box, which was stolen Wednesday she is with her mother. V- M. S. A. MOHAN". by side with Paganism, on such an oc- each week—I Im means that it is read by at least ten thousand night. Secretary. casion. people every tceek. The Christmas tree and exercises of FOURTH. The^ regents have granted the juniors the Delhi S. S. were held last Friday "Why," said the speaker, "every t J si /:ssmen in ihe tit take the use of the gym for their hop, but evening. The exercises were interest- Notice. 'day while I was at the Fair, I walked aJXi«% J % ? y "we space in THE ing and there was a good attendance. MiHrialJ^H than m any otlier paper. they must close at 2 o'clock in the The annual meeting of the members 'by the exhibit of the New York Cen- Every one seemed to enjoy himself. of the Citizens' Mutual Fire Insurance ' tral Railroad Company, with its mon- FIFTH. morning, which will be a great trial. Mr. Baumgardner, of Webster, led the 'ster engine and palatial drawing-room Jompany of the counties of Jackson, : All the large advertising agencies send THE REGISTER Prof. Cooley will give a course in exercises, as the Superintendent, Mr. Hillsdalo and Washtenaw, will be held 'cars. Right side by side with this more business than they send to any other two pavers in this naval engineering the second semester. Parker, of the U. of M., was sick with at the office of the company, on the 4th ' wonderful exhibit stood the first rail- count;/. the "grip " and had to go home. day of January, 1894, at 10 o'clock a. m. ' way train, with its primitive engine. The U. of M. and Cornell are the only • with a boiler scarcely larger than a institutions in the country offering GEO. S. WILSON, The Reasons Why. WEBSTER. 43 Secretary. 'tea-kettle, and its old coaches. The this course to their students. 'great railroad's.show did not lose by FIRST. ======Jay R. McCall is home for a few days 'contrast neither did Christianity at Tonight the S. C. A. gives a recep- vacation. The place to get the finest Christmas THE REGISTER, w-ith its twelve pages and seventy-two tion to the lonely students who remain present in the city is at Sheehan's. 91 •thf Religious Congress." \Yl columns each toeek, furnishes far more reading matter than any Miss Mary Blodgett is spending holi- of its competitors. in the city during the holidays. The days elsewhere. SECOND. low railroad rates makes the number to Mr. Elmer and Miss Jennie Latson Probate Order. JOHN BAUMGRDNER, STATE OF MICHIGAN, I . It goes into the Iwmes of a class of people who have the means be entertained very small. have returned from their vacation. C'orxTY ot WASHTRBAW, • 88" to buy. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kenny are rejoic- At a .session of the Probate Court for thii Same one stole the "Grind Box" minty of Washtenaw holder] in the I'robat* placed in the main hall by the Cas- ing in the advent of a new addition to )ttice in the City of Ann Arbor, on Fri- their family—a girl. AMERICAN AND IMPORTED talian board. The thief must have day, the 15th day erf December, In the year Do You The Y. P. S. C. E. at its last business me thousand eight hundred mid ninety three. boon afraid he was going1 to be ground. Present, J. Wl Hard Babbitt, Judge of Pro- meeting elected Ed. Phelps, president; late, Want to reach the RIGHT CLASS of people ? Advertise in If he can be caught he may bo sure Mary Blodgett, vice-president; Rebecca In the matter of the estate of William THE REGISTER. i. Hamilton, deceased. GRANITES! that he will. Tubbs, secretary: Walter Tubbs, treas- On reading and filing the petition, duly ver- Rates furnished upon application. The "cut rate" business caused a ury; Margaret Phelps, corresponding tii'd. of Mary 11. Hamilton, Administrator, and all klneTBons Interested in said estate, are re- Cemetery Work he raging grip. Her death is mourn- quired to appear at a session of said Court, with their mammas than ever before. ill by a large circle of friends. Two hen io be holden at the Probate Office, In the sons survivo her, viz: John Wesley, 31 ty of Ann Arbor, and show cause, if any A- SPBCIAI^T. here be, why the prayer of the petitioner Oorueiof Detroit and Catherine-«te. who occupies the homestead, and Rus- hould not be granted. Social Ooin^s. ANN AitBOR, MtCH sel Cooley who resides in Dexter. Her And it is further ordered, that said petit- B. St. James and family spent Christ- 'uneral was held Tuesday, Dec. 19, at ioner L'iv.i notice to the persons interested mas in Detroit. n said estate, of t he pendency of said peti- h Congregational church. ion, and the hearing thereof, by causing a W. H. Butler spent Christmas in Ale- iopy of this order to he published in the ANN gan, his old home. VHMDU KK<;ISTKK, a newspaper printed and stimulating in said County three successive H. A. Williams spent Christmas with THE DANGER OF NEGLECT. reeks previous to said day <>f hearing. rolatives in Dexter. J. WlLL.UIl) BBBITT, (A true copy.) Judge of Probate. Carl Harriman is spending the holi- In Cases of PUO.M and Other Rectal V. <;. DOTY, Probate Register, 95 PATENTS What to Buy days in Kenyon, Ohio. Caveats, Trade-marks, Design Patents, Copjrlgnts, John Hunt is entertaining his brother There is no class of disoases so diffi- Probate Order* And ail Patent business conducted for E. H. Hunt, of Grand Rapids. cult to permanently cure when once QTATE OF MICHIGAN, I .. Rev. John Neumann is at Columbia OCOUNTYOF WASHTENAW, \' "• MODERATE FEES. finubj established as affections of the At a session of ihe Probate Court for the City, Indiana, for a few days. ectum and lower bowel. The tendency 'ounty of Washtenaw, holden at the Probate Information and advice given to laveatori wlUioat What will give more joy and solid comfort than to present some Charles W. Grossman, and wife took o chronic disease is very marked and >ffice in the City of Ann Arbor, on Friday, Clurge. Address Christmas dinner in Monroe. he 22d Day of December, in the year one article in Furniture. Our Christmas order runs as follows: although the first symptons are unmis- housand eighi hundred and ninety three. Mrs. S. W. Clarksor. spent Christmas Present, JTWlllard Babbitt, Judge of l'ro- PRESS CLAIMS CO., with her parents in Manchester. takable, yet they are in most cases neg- >ate: JOHN WEDDERBURfc, In the matter of the estate of Thomas S. Fancy Chairs, Hall Settees, Ottomans' Upholstered Rockers, Roll Top Desks Dr. F. Carrow was called to Chicago ected until deep seated disease is the anford, deceased. Managing Attorney. (Jharles li. Worden, the administrator art, finally developing into an ordi- lie forenoon, he assigned for examining and ing; their subscribers against unscrupulous Cabinets, Parlor Suits, Easy Chairs, Pedestals, Ladies' Desks, Mantel Mirrors, Dr. .T. N. Mavtin was called to Dundee llowins? such account, and thai the and Incompetent Patent Agents, and each paper lary case of Piles. erlaees, legatees ami heirs at law of printing this advertisement vouches for tho responsi- last Thursday upon professional busi- •iid deceased, and all Other persons in- bility and high standing of the Press Claims Company. ness. It may be itching, blooding or prc- erested in said estate, are required lo ni>- Brass Stands Yrith Onyx Tops; Office Chairs, Buffets, Card Tables, Iron Beds, ruding I'iles it matters not, the end il a session of said Court, then to be IF YOU WANT INFORMATION ABOUT Mrs. E. A. Garfield, of Leslie, Mich- holden af the Probate Office in the City of Persian Couches, Nottingham Curtains, Portiers, Secretaries, Side Boards, Bed igan, is visiting her brother, Dr. Dean vill be the same if neglected, and right Ann Arbor, in said County, and -how cause,if M. Tyler. lere is the point to take time by the any there he, why the said account should not be allowed, Room Sets, Rattan Couches and a nice lot of Leather Goods; Also a choice line Mrs. P. F. Beckwith, a former resi- orelock and cure the piles, and effectu- And it is further ordered, that said Admin- dent of the city, died in Detroit Christ- ally ward off any further danger. The istrator ijive notice to ihe persons Interested mas day. in said ('stale, of the pendency of said ac- ot Carpets. All will be sold at a GREAT REDUCTION. urest and safest way to remove any count, and tlie hearing thereof, by c&using a Dewitt Fall spent Christmas with his copy of this order to be published In tiie ANN orm of Piles is to use the Pyramid AKHOK REGISTER, a newspaper printed and family. He returned to Jackson Tues- circulating In said County three successive Address a letter or postal card to day morning. ile Cure, a remedy which has been previous to said day of hearing. THE PRESS CIiAXJlS COMPANY, airly tested by thousands of sufferers J. W1LLAKD BABBITT, JOHN WEDDERBURN, • - Managing Attorney, Rev Thomas Holmes, of Chelsea, Judge of Probate. P.O.Box 463. WASHINGTON.D.C. was a pleasant caller at the REGISTER and physicians, and it cures every [A true copy.] _ PENSIONS PROCURED FOR MARTIN HALLER, office Tuesday. orm of Piles rapidly and without pain WM. G, DOTY. Probate Register. !I5 SOLDIERS, „ WIDOWS, Mrs. John Rice Miner, of Chicago, is ir inconvenience. CHILDREN, PARENTS. 52 S. MAIN AND 4 W. LIBERTY SIS., spending the holidays with the family AIBO, for Soldiers and Sailors disabled in the line of ANN ARBOR, MICH It is not to be confounded with the duty in the rearular Army or Navy since the war. of J. R. Miner. THE EVENT OF THE SEASON. Survivors of the Indian wars of 1832 to 1842, and Passenger Elevator. •rdinary ointments, suppositories, pills their widows, now entitled. Old and rejected claims Prof. Julius V. Seyler, of Detroit, is a specialty. Thousands entitled to higher rates. spending the holidays with his parents ,nd salves, so extensively sold and ad, GRAND OPERA HOUSE! Semi for new laws. Ko clmrgo for advic«. No fee on E. Liberty st, until successful. •ertised as sure cwres for Piles. ANN ARBOR, HICHIGAN. Prof, and Mrs. Silas R. Mills gave a The Pyramid Pile Cure differs from ONE NH.1IT OMV pleasant (i o'clock dinner to a numberof ll these in that it contains no poison friends last Thursday. no opiates, and more over gives results Wednesday, Jan. 3, 1894. Miss Ora Royce, formerly of Ann Ar- bor, was recently married to David in the first application. BROWN BROTHERS' Docker, of Sturges, Wis. Your druggist will toll you that no GRAND ILLUMINATED SCENES. Fred H. Belsor, of the F. & M. Bank )ile cure gives such universal satisfac- and family, spent Christmas with Mrs. action. A Treatise on Piles, invaluable A TRIP TO THE Belser's brother in Ionia, Mich. o every sufferer, is enclosed in each HELD UP! Mrs. Lizzie Bowdish and daughter package. Belle, of the Sixth ward, are spending a few weeks in Detroit visiting friends. WORLD'S FAIR! Mr. G. Frank Allmindinger was in Toncli< rs' Examinations. With Complete Descriptive Lecture, Owosso yesterday, looking after the in- Examinations of teachers in Wash- terest of the Ann Arbor Milling Co. at enaw county, for the ensuing school BEAUTIFUL STATUARY. that place. .•ear, will be "held as follows: FAMOUS PAINTINGS. On December 24, at 4:13 P. M. , after a long and severe struggle the clock DID stop, and The regular examination will be held COMICAL PICTURES. L. H. Clement and family spent ach year on the first Thursday of INSTRUCTIVE AND AMUSING. the following persons having guessed the time and nearest the time are entitled to the money Christmas with Mr. Clements parents March' and August at the county seat. at Homer, Michigan. Mrs. Clements Applicants for all grades can only be SEE and the children will remain several examined at these dates. Special ex- in the following order: Geo. Hayler, Jr., Robt, F. Gauss, H. Tupper and David O'Brien, hav* days. The Great World's Pair Buildings. aminations will be held at: The Wonderful Ferris Wheel. Curtiss of the Argus will remain in Ann Arbor, first Thursday of Mar., Burning of the Cold Storage House. ing guessed 4:13 i\ M., the exact time, are entitled to the $40.00. the employ of the new firm for a time— 894. at least until he gets the now partner Ann Arbor, last Friday of Mar, '91 Admission Only 25 Cents. initiated. Ypsilanti. last Friday of Apr.,'94. Children " 15 " Harold Howe having guessed 4:14 P. M., gets $30.00. John Moore had a family reunion at MARTIN J. CAYANAUGII, his home, corner Division and Williams 25 Com. Seats on sale at Watts'Jewelry Store. st, on Christmas day. All the members S. W. Curtis having guessed 4:1 li P. M., gets $20.00. of the family except a son John, of Chi- cago, were present. William Wetmore, of Jonesville, and Chas. Sedgwick, Wm. Baur, Jno. A. Tice, L. E. Leland, Thos. Lewis, L. D. Cutcheon, Fred Wetmore, of Cadillac, are spend- ing the Christmas holidays with their I'o vey Stofflet, H. E. Blunt, Ed. Gloven, Mrs. Joe. Alger, Herman Weber, Chas. Warden, parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wet- more, of W. Huron st. GOOD MORNING Deil Stoup, J. E. Javius, J. S. Handy, Mrs. Wm. Walsh, Thos. Neal, Fred Bostwick, Henry Christian Stanger, of St. Louis, Mo., Jonathan Stanger, of Chicago, and Miss DO YOU USE Walker and Yinton Wellman having guessed 4:15 P. M., get the $10.00. Emma Stanger, of South Bend, are home to spend the holidays with their parents, Rev. and Mrs. John Stanger. Kemember we are having a Great Reduction Sale on Suits, Overcoats, Caps, Gloves and Mittens. Don't buy a dollars worth of goods until you have seen our prices. The Columbia !><«k Calendar, Randall's Photographs? which is issued annually by the Pope Manufacturing Company, of Columbia I ticycle fame, is out for 1894, much im- One-Half Cheaper than Wood proved in appearance. It is a pad cal- OIL or Coal. No Smoke. Goes I endar of the same size and shape as BURNER in any Stove. those of previous years, having a leaf WANT AGENTS ON for each da\\ but its attractiveness has been heightened by the work of a clever SALARY OR COMMISSION artist, who has scattered a series of SEND FOR CATALOGUE ii pen-drawings through its pages. OF PRICES AND TERMS. It also contains, as usual, many appro- National Oil Burner Co priate and interesting contributions from people both bright and wise. Cleveland, Ohio. STATION E. , Ryan & Reule THE ANN ARBOR REGISTER: THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1898. THE KEGISTER. THE CITY. Elegant THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1893. Monday was the warmest Christmas Once again we greet you with our in many years in Ann Arbor. Umbrellas LADIES, WHEN MAK- The Milan Leader came out with an Annual Christmas Sale of eight page Christmas supplement For ING YOUB PURCH- St. Andrew's church held its annual Handkerchiefs, Aprons, ASES DON'T FAIL Christmas services at the County House yesterday. Christmas Silks and Cloaks. TO BUY AT Peter Dignan, of 43 E. University OFF ave., died last Friday morning at the Presents^ age of 77 years. The Grand and Glorious Christmas time is coming near Since Miss Emma Bower has been BOWBISH & MATTMSON, and nearer. The song of Christmas Tide is already heard THE OLD RELIABLE srfe^t record keeper of the L. O. T. M. in the tinkling and jingling of silver in the pocketboolcs. '_::! now hives have been organized. 32 SOUTH 5TATE STREET, - ANN ARBOR, MICH. Hints of joy everywhere, especially among storekeepers. William Priiglp, of Northfieia, F. Bird reads a paper on "(. Mills, the treasurer of I'iM- :irs. died at home last Thursday ,* before the State Horticultural lield township, will be at the county - office in the court house, night from the effect* of a cancer. Society, now in annual session at Law- on Saturday Dec 23 and 30, to re < The orowds that thronged the various ton, Michigan. for that township. Handkerchiefs I I last i-'ridny :md Saturday did not Young Men's meeting at 3 o'clock ISANOK'FS IN IlfNES Dry Goods LATH. have much of the appearance of hard Sunday afternoon, over First National times. • _^_ Bank, third floor. Will you come? It IIANDK'FS IN fMSJ.l There will be at the M. E. church is you wo want. next Sunday morning a New Years The returns from the subscriptions to Rough Fingers HANDK'PS JN K.MRIIO J it mon, "The Drama of Life—in Five EREO SILK. HOUSE ! the Miner's fund ha\e not all been re- —OR— Ads." ceived \et, so that we arc obliged ::ihvr & Milleri donated fifteen hold the publication of the same until THOUSANDS TO SELECT FROM. next week. Chapped Hands cloaks to the Chari table Union, to be ."ii dozen Ladies initial Hanclkerehiefa at 5e each. distributed to the poor dozen Ladies Pure Linen Handkeretiiefs at 12'e each. trained nurses at the exercises held for is a rocent arrival, but has come to ;'O dozen Ladies and Mens Pure Linen initial Handk'fs at 25c each. that pui-por-e Irj the University chapel a make a visit of -1 years. 25 dozen ileus Pure Linen H. S. Handkerchiefs 15c or 2 for 'Sir. ESPEYS CREAM 200 dozen I iadies and ('hildrens Fancy Embroidered H'd'k'f "s 5c each. Dre$8 Goods, week ago last night. It is rumorefi that Brown uses '"Head- and then- FINE 50 dozen Ladies aud Mens Plain and Fancy Bordered Handkerchiefs The Ophans' Home in Detroit is W16 light" oil on his typesetting machine at lOc each. Silks, while it is working off his editorials. SOAPS. 2.", dozen Ladies Swiss Embroidered Handkerchiefs at 12ic eaefe. better off as a result of the social held -') dozen Ladies Fine Swiss Embroidered Handkerchiefs at li)c each. Velvets, by the ladies of St. Thomas church for We never could understand 1 efor i how 50 dozen Ladies tine Swiss Embroidered Handkerchiefs at 25c each. its benefit last Thursday night. the machine -could stand the pressure. 25 dozen Ladies Pure Silk Kmbroidered Handkerchiefs at 12Ac each. Dress Trimmings, 15 dozen Mens Pure Silk H. S. Handkerchiefs at 25c each. W. E. Boyden, the popular young A colored boy by the name of A; - SOLD AT THE 25 dozen Mens Silk H. S. Initial Handkerchiefs at 50c each. Cloaks, stock raiser of Webster, has been elec- u'jw Smith, sixteen years of age, drop- ted president of the State Association ped dead on the street last Sunday Bargains ^Bargains! in Hmidk'fH for Christmas. Shawls, of Breeders of Shorthorn cattle. A good morning. His sudden death is suppos- B. & M. 10 dozen Genuine Leather Shopping Bags, Cloth Top, well made, choice. ed to have beren'Hhcj result of a sun- the regular price, $1.00. Our price 50c. Furs, stroke. whk;h he had last summer. The funeral services of Mrs. Regina Christmas Aprons. Blankets, Schulz, aged 87 years, were held last Mr. McClure, proprietor of the Cook Drug Store. Flannels, Friday afternoon at the residence of her House, invited the city officers and the 40 SOUTH STATE STREET. 50 dozen Fancy and I 'lain Aprons, worth 50c, all for this at 25c each. daughter, Mrs. Wilhelmina Miller, No. news paper men of the place to an ele- Fancy Tea Aprons, Fine Swiss Embroidered, worth $1.00, all for this Underwear, 64 Third st. Rev. John Neumann, offi- gant Christmas dinner. All who wei e sale at 50c each. Comfortables, ciated. able to do so enjoytd Mr. McClurc's Sale of Black Silks for Ch ristmas. Last Saturday morning, Reginald hospitality.^ __. Hoesiery, Spokes, the engineer at tb.3 water Sale of Ladies and Childrens Cloaks for Christmas. We wish to call the attention of RE- Sale of Fine Silk Umbrellas for Christmas. Gloves, works pumping station, had his face GiSTEK readers to our Annual Chrono- and hands considerably burned by an logy on page 6 of this week's REGISTER. OUR 25 CENT COLUMN. Store open ct-rry evening until XMAS. Laces, explosion which occurred while he was Here is a valuable summary of all the Embroideries, cleaning the boiler. important happenings of the year. Advertisements, eiich as To Rent, For Sale Ladies come in the Morning's and Evening's and avoid At the meeting of the Board of Re- This issue is well worth careful preser- and Wants, not exceeding three Hues, can be nserted three weeks for 25 < o»t». the Crowd in the afternoon. Ribbons, gents last week the offer of Frederick vation for this one feature alone. Stearns, of Detroit, to give the Univer- There will lie a reunion service at t|ie Corsets, WANTED. II sity a fine collection of fishes and pic- Methodist Church, next Sunday night, 7 A \TI".I> — Flam sewing and childrens Veilings, tures of fishes under certain conditions of all the churches which took part in clothes. Jli-s Minnie Uvllu,'.GK.Thayr-s!. intended for their peculiar care and the Mills' meetings. Following this w 6'Jtf MILLEN. Notions, preservation was accepted. there will be a " Watch Meeting," for Y\T ANTED—Bedding aud all kinds of pi am V\ dewing. Over Shethan's Bookbtore, third Hand'ch's, The Honorable J. P. Dolliver who all who wish to watch the old year out door to the right. '23lf LEADERS OF LOW PRICES. has been secured to deliver the address and the new year in. IVANTED—ybun&lady who Wishes to take Table Linens, \V a complete course In Shorthand and Type before the laws on Washington's birth- Charles Myers, who superintends the writing and pity her entire tuition by fold- day, will also speak at the republican ing papers and circulars. Apply to S. A. Towels, mechanical ''getup" of Tut: REGISTER, Moraii. REGISTER office. i*i club banquet to be held in Detroit on Counterpanes, is visiting friends in Chicago this week. FOK SALK. the evening of the 22nd. He is one of Tf you eJinnl^ find thingj a 111 Lit: ".nixed" the most, cl(n|ut>nt nwn in the U. S. in this issue, blame the Guy Bros.' .Min- ^OR SALE—Drum for stove. Takes the Napkins, II the place of two joints of pine. Will lit Congress to-day. istrels, where our Devil luxuriated and i.n any stove. Practically new. Will sell at one-half cost. Inquire at No. 22, K. Fiftfl ave. Table Covers, On Christmas day promptly at 12 m.. allowed the paper to get out itself in roR SALE-At THE REGISTER office, a Lace Curtains, eastern meridian time, which is 11 the absence of the foreman. " large quant it v of newspapers, exchanges, standard time in this city, every K. T. suitable for packing or putting Under car- The Meyer's Ballot Machine Co. have pets. Will In sold for the next two weeks at (100 Pieces at less than half Commandery i.n the U. S. drank stand- only two cents per pound, less than halt the on exhibition at No. 7 E. Ann st. one of usual price Call at onee. '•<'> price.) Silk Umbrellas, ing and responded to the toast proposed their voting machines. It is one of the by Grand Commander Hugh McC'urdy, 71Ol« SAIite—The baclsralgnod will sell the most complete contrivance* >,i ',;„• kind }. splendid farm of S&nson Session tfo close Mdies MackintosJies. of Corunna. Ten thousand elbows were we have ever- examined, and we have i he estate) laying on seel ion two township of bent in unison at the stroke of the North fit-Id, consisting of 214 acres of hind for All at lowest prices. seen several different ones. It is accur- l he sum of seven thousand dollars which is clock. __ less than $83-per acre. Now is the time to gel ate, simple and cheap. We say cheap a bargain, first come llrst served. K. Tread- Our Motto: First-Class will and II. S. .Sessions, Executors of Hanson Tlie Wolverine Cycle Club have because it saves the expense °f printing Session. Dated, Ann Arbor, Dec. 88, ls'.i;. Goods and CJieap. elected the following officers for the en- ballots and the many extra hours of ONE=FOURTH OFF counting ballots after an election is 1TOH BA__—A litrce quant it v of excellent suing year; Pees., Ernest Mast; vice- •P hay. Ebei White fawn, 108 W. I.iheity-'-i. presJ, Allen Smith; secretary, Florian over, which of itself is an expensive Muehlig; treasure]'. E. \V. Staobler; item. Everybody interested in ballot A Ll<:» HAY :—We will sell on Tues- B days and Sat urdays of each week ball d captain, Allen Smith; first lieut., Kd- reform should oxamino the workings of hay at wholesale prices. FINNKCAS _ EtiCH- ward Schlandcrer; auditor,^ Samuel this machine at No. 7 E. Ann St., where iiiiw, No. si Detrolt-st. S4tf ail our PLUSH Henne. it is on free exhibition. ^< . M I'ilii Ntl K—120 A<£cs of Land, six ^ miles from pity, or will exchange for city prof.. iTty. Enquire at Ko» 3 K. Llbert\-iit. S'tf There was a family reunion at A. H. The Stockbridge Farmers' Insiitute Holmes of Forest ave. on Christmas 7*.OR •iAI.K—Good second-hand Pianos very Bach & Roath to be held in the Town Hall, Tuesday ] cheap for cash or payments. They are in the day. There were present from out of and Wednesday, January 2d and 3d, w^av and must r>e disposed of at once. Call at and JAPANESE 8t;Ue-st. Music Store. Alvin Wilsey. 74tf town Rev. Thomas Holmes, of Chelsea. will doubtless be the best institute ever fJA KV t"«K S »I.E:—The Hullock or Everett SUCCESSORS TO Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crego, of Jackson, held in the county. Gov. Rich, Hon. i farm. :5 miles west of Salem station and 11 Mr. and Mrs. Isbell, of Jackson. Mr. miles from Ann Arbor, containirg 109 acres, Wm. Hall, Hamburg; Hon. A. C. Glid- house and b»ir«s, strict and well water in abund- and Mrs. E. L. Briggs, of Cold water, mice timber; school find church within a mile; den. Paw I'aw: President Gorton, Dr. land nat irally the best; all seeded down. Price and Mrs. C. C. Warner, of Saline. Grange, and Prof. Mumford, of the and term* reasonable, (all on or addrts: Andrew Bach, Abel & Co., E. «il>:-"ii.::ii Maynard St., Ami Arboi, Mich. 70tf Schiller's CouAcil, No. 595, 1 loyal Ar- Agricultural College will be present canum, has elected the following <>.!:- and will speak. The institute will com- I'OU RENT. COR. MAIN AND WASHINGTON STS. cers: Regent, Dr. J. N. Martin: vice- mence Tuesday evening, and continue o KKNT -Three dehirahfe furnished regent, Frank R. Legg; orator. .). W. throughout Wednpsday—three sessions T roiriis. suitable (or housekectiilix if . Hall,:)(! So. state st., and receive Adrian Press. lightful mixture of scientific observa- a liberal reward. 91 tion and comical incident. The Modern Our January "MARK D. A. Tinker, of Kalama/.oo, Michi- War Vessels of the United States Navy gan, has leased the store formerly occu- are described by W. A. Dobson, their SHOE DEPABTMENT pied by the Two Sams, and will open up means of defense and offence being fully in a few days a complete line of Gent's Till December 25th explained. Another copiously illustra- Suggestions Furnishing Goods, and also a line of ted article is The Fruit Industry in DOWN"Sale Begins. We icill give ivith every hats and caps. Mr. Tinker will move California, by Charles Howard Shinn. Purchase a ticket his family here and locate here perman- Denoting sale. I'rof. Warren Upham tells what an- for Christmas: Save your tickets ently. We welcome him to our midst swers are given to the question How and when your and believe he will find this a good Old is the Earth? Miss Abby L. Alger purchases amounts KODAKS and othher point at which to do businoss. contributes a myth of The Creation, to five dollars ($5.00) KNIVES aud SCISSOKS that you are entitled to The Knights of Pythias .will have a told to her by a Penobscot Indian. The will hold an edge. a beautiful results of some of Lombroso's recent re- banquet at their lodge on the evening CHOCOLATES In neat boxes. of January 8, in honor of the newly in- searches upon Criminal Woman are set Everbody likes ours best. forth by Miss Hellen Zimmern. Sub- stalled officers. Student members are CIGAltS. Ours arc always fresh' Plush Album Free. especially invited to participate in the jects suggested by the closing days of the World's Pair receive editorial com- PEKFUMES that will last; put festivities of the evening. The instal- up in neat plain packages. lation of officers will occur the same ment, and the other departments con- evening, both the banquet and the in- tain their usual quota of minor scienti- CALKINS' PHARMACY. GOODSPEED'S, stallation ceremonies taking place in fic items. New York: D. Appleton <& their new quarters over Casper Uinsey's Company. Fifty cents a number, $5 a 31 Month Ntnie-st. 17 S. flAIN ST. store. year. lltHlllfll 20 SOUTH MAIN. THE ANN AEBOR REGISTER-. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28. 1898.

All millinery reduced to cost at Ran- The Lawyer Answered. dall's. 92 THE OLD RELIABLE. PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY. One of Chicago's most prominent Fine Christmas books at Sheehan's at A BANNER OFFER! lawyers tells a good story on himself. popular price. 91 He says: "It was when I used to practice law THE REGISTER and Inter Ocean. in a little town near the center of The two—only one dollar and twenty- ANN ARBOR STEAM LAUNDRY the state. A farmer had one of his five cents. neighbors arrested for stealing ducks, and I was employed by the accused to We make a speciality of fine Balti- endeavor to convince the court that more oysters, and receive our supply E. S. SERVISS, Mgr. THE REGISTER 5 INTER OCEAN such was not the case. The plaintiff direct from Baltimore shippers. Ours was positive his neighbor was guilty are solid meat and warranted fresh in of the offense chargedagainst him, be- every case. RICHARDS & CLARK, LOW BATES. WORK DONE FINE WORK. cause he had seen the ducks in defend- 90tf 22 E. Huron-st IN Leave your name at our We always Jceep custo- ant's yard. mers. Becausi we do good " 'How do you know they are your Office, No. S3 South Fourth THREE DAYS work. Wewaih vith soap ducks?' I asked. Avenue and we will call and water and not with ' . " 'Oh, I should know my ducks any- YES chemicals which rwnt the for your work and deliver texture of garments.We put €EAN where,' replied the farmer; and he IN on as fine a finish as any went into a description of their differ- same promptly. EIGHT HOURS! ent peculiarities whereby he could IOOO city laundry. readily distinguish them from others. At Special Uaifs. MOST POPULAR 8 sPAPER OF THE WEST " 'Why,' said I, 'those ducks can't be of such a rare breed. I have seen Meals for To The People of Ann Arbor: AVe solicit a share 6ome just lilce them in my own yard.' of your trade. We ask only that you give us a trial. HKS THE LKRGEST CIRCULATION. " 'That's not at all unlikely,' re- •Five Cents The Weekly Inter Ocean, per year, $1.00 plied the farmer, 'for they are not the ' Each person eata on the average only ducks I have had stolen lately.'"— over 1,000 meals per year. To pro- YOU send your Soiled Linen— Farm and Field. perly flavor these would require As a newspaper THE INTER OCEAN keeps abreast of the times io all respects. say 17 cents worth of Diamond It spares neither pains nor expense in securing ALL THE NEWS AND THE BEST Crystal Smlt. This is a trifle great- WE dn the rest. OF CURRENT LITERATURE. Marked lnprovement. er outlay than if the other kinds Pretty little Margaret was sitting on were used, but 5 cents would more than cover the difference, her father's knee. She held a mirror and pay for the luxury of having The Weekly litter Ocean in her hand, and after viewing her- Satisfaction Guaranteed Is edited especially for those who, on account of mail service or any other reason, do self in the glass, she turned toward not take a daily paper. In its columns are to be found the week's news of all the her stern parent and said: Diamond world condensed and the cream of the literary features of the Daily. "Father, did God make me?" a Western urrals con "Yes, my child," was the reply. WE STRIVE TO PLEASE. OUR CUSTOMERS ARE PLEASED. AS A FAMILY PAPER IT EXCELS " J° " - "Father, did God make you?" she Crystal Salt sists of EIGHT PAGES, with asked after a moment's pause. Instead of the other kinds. But the I important thing about it is the finer I A Supplement, Illustrated, in Colors, , "Yes, my child." flavor your food will have and the I "Well, he is doing better work now, greater protection yonr health will I of EIGHT ADDITIONAL PAGES, making in all SIXTEEN PAGES. This Supple, receive when you use the salt that's/ ment, containing SIX PAGES OF READING MATTER and TWO FULL-PAGE Isn't he?"—Life. all salt. Ask your Grocer forl DIAMOND CRYSTAL. If he has \ ILLUSTRATIONS, is alone worth the price charged for the paper. Ingenious, Aayway. not got it, write tons. If you make THE INTER OCEAN IS PUBLISHED IN CHICAGO, the news and commer- "I appreciate the service you do me, butter, investigate our Dairy Salt; cial center of all west of the Allegheny Mountains, and is better adapted to the sir, in offerin' me ther job," said Road- there's money in it. Address needs of the people of that section than any paper farther East. side Workem, "but I cannot take it." Diamond Crystal Salt Co.,, It is in accord with the people of the West both in Politics and Literature. . "Why not?" ST. CLAIR, niCrl. KNIVES, FORKS AND SPOONS ! "W'en I think of ther, thousands of my fellow men' who might have it— The Weekly Inter Ocean ) BOTH how can I deprive them of ther means BAKGAINS IBi AND \ ONE of gainin' an hones' livelihood by takin' WM. ARNOLD'S JEWELRY STORE. of it myself?"—-Chicago Record. The Register ) YEAR i Personal. MILLINERY and FOR THE SUM OF- Bear in mind one thing, that if busi- ness, pleasure, or necessity calls you We wish to call the attention of Housekeepers away from home at any time, be partic- FANCY GOODS. and all others interested in this subject to the finest and ular io have your route fully decided One Dollar and Twenty=Five Cents. upon and arranged before starting. As I am intending to make a most complete line of first-class goods to be found any- Many things 9hould te taken into con- change in my business I wish to close NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE. sideration, especially the inducements where. The following celebrated manufactures are offered by the Wisconsin Central Com out my entire stock of kept in our stock. pany to those who wish to visit St. Paul, Minneapolis, Ashland, West Superior, GEBMANTOWN YARXP, Duluth or any point in Wisconsin. 1847 ROGERS BROS. A NOVEL FEATURE! Their trains leave Chicago at con-CHILDREN'S UNDER- venient hours. Their equipment is un- surpassed by any line in the Northwest. WEAR, HOLMES & EDWARDS SILVER CO. The Supplement, illustrated in Colors, is sent every week with THE Close connections are made at St.EMBROIDERY SILK, WEEKLY INTER OCEAN. No such publication can be socured anywhere Paul and Minneapolis, with the various REED & BARTON lines running to all California and Pa- MILLINERY, else in this country at less than the full price of the paper. Ordinarily it could cific Coast points. not be afforded for One Dollar a year. Please examine it. Ask your nearest ticket agent for full FLOWERS and RIBBONS. WM. ARNOLD, Call upon or address information, and be particular to see that your tickets read via the "Wiscon 36 S. Main Street, Ann Arbor, Mich. THE REGISTER, sin Central Lines." MISS WARY F. MILEY, JAS. C. POND, Genl. Pass. A'g't. Ann Arbor, flich. 938tf Milwaukee, Wis. 20 E. WashinFton-st.. Arn Arbor Greater Than Ever!

THE GREAT SEMI-ANNUAL REDUCTION SALE!

Of THE J. T. JACOBS CO. is on. The prices are cut deeper than ever before, Prices must compare favorably with the times, and as we understand the situation keenly, have cut the prices on all goods in our mammoth store, to the lowest notch. It is unnecessary to quote prices for every one in the County knows that ODR REDUCTION SALES ARE GENUINE I

Any one in need Of Clothing:, Suits, Overcoats, Hats, Caps, Gloves, flittens, or Underwear should not fail to attend this sale. THE j. T. Ann Arbor, Mich THE ANN ARBOR REGISTER: THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1893.

8. Fires: Covington, Ky.; loss, $400,000; Pueb- 18. Cyclone: The town of Cisco, Tex., wiped JULY. & Disaster: 4 people killed and 8 dangerously company and the Ptttsburg Storage conk, wounded in a battle between citizens and lo, Colo., Lannon's foundry burned; loss, out; 30 killed and 40 injured. 2. Miscellaneous: The New York state monu- pany burned out; loss, 8860,000. $100,000. Miscellaneous: International naval ship re- the employees of a traction company at B. Obituary: Hon. Carter H. Harrison, mayor ment dedicated at Gettysburg. The Fal- Gllberton, Pa. Obituary: Hippolyte Adolphe Tatne, French view in New York harbor and in the Hud- con, with Lieut. Peary's exploring party on of Chicago, in Chicago; aged 68; Mayor Har- historian and critic, in Paris; aged 75. Gen. son river. board, started for the arctic regions. S3. Fire: South Chicago, 200 buildings burned rison was shot dead by a man named Pren- Thomas Reynolds, a union veteran, in Chi- 89. Fire: Woburn. Mass., Currying factory and 5,000 people made homeless; loss over dergast. 4. Disasters: Mine explosion in the Thornhill $600,000. cago. burned; loss, $175,000. mine, England, caused the death of 138 Miscellaneous: Battle between Spanish troopa The Remarkable and Interesting 6. Fire: Barberton, O., Kirkham's tile and B0. Miscellaneous: The National bank of Aus- miners. A passenger steamer on the Volga, Disasters: The Reading company's collier and Rifflans at Melilla, in Morocco; Gen. pottery works destroyed; loss, $200,000. tralasia failed for £7,500,000. near Romanow, Russia, exploded her boil- Panther and barge Luykens Valley wrecked Margallo, the Spanish commander, and 70 off Southampton, N. Y.; 17 sailors drowned. Happenings of the Year. Disaster: A hurricane caused heavy loss of MAY. ers; 26 deaths; a Russian general was of his men killed. life and property at Famatoy, Madagas- among the victims. Fierce gale on the New England, New York 80. Obituary: Sir John Abbott, ex-premier of I. Miscellaneous: World's fair opened at Chi- and New Jersey coasts; vessels and summer Canada, at Montreal; aged 72. car; 10 vessels foundered in the harbor. Miscellaneous: Serious rioting broke out hotels wrecked; many deaths. Political: President Cleveland's cabinet of- cago. among the students in Paris. Miscellaneous: The World's fair declared of- A FULL CHRONOLOGICAL RECORD. 8. Fire: Steam and Electric Power company Obituary: Mrs. Anna Hyde died at Peek- ficially at an end. ficers nominated and confirmed by the sen- 5. Fire: New Haven, opera house damaged by skill, N. Y., at the age of 104. ate; Walter Q. Gresham of Illinois, secre- burned out at Louisville; loss, $300,000. flames to the amount of $100,000. NOVEMBER. tary of state; John G. Carlisle of Kentucky, 4. Obituary: Ex-United States Senator J. W. Obituary: Commodore Francis Lockwood, U. 17. Disaster: 16 killed and IS injured in a colli- secretary of the treasury; Daniel S. La- Patterson of New Hampshire, at Hanover, S. N., retired, at Flushing, N. Y.; aged 90. sion on the Long Island railroad at New- 1. Fire: Dixon, O., lumber mill; loss, $200,000. Appalling Hallway Disasters, Fatal Storms mont of Now York, secretary of war: Rich- N. H. 6. Fire: McDonald, Pa.. 10 buildings, includ- town. Disaster: Steamship City of Alexandria, off and Cyclones, and Many Commercial ard Olney of Massachusetts, attorney gen- Personal: Dean William Lawrence chosen ing a church, destroyed; loss, $90,000. Cyclone: A West India hurricane devastated Cajimar, Cuba; 85 people drowned. the South Carolina and Georgia coasts; ap- Failures—A Long Obituary List—Social, eral; Wilson S. Bissell of New York, post Episcopal bishop of Massachusetts to suc- Cyclone: Pomeroy, Kan., destroyed by a tor- 2. Fires: Zanesvllle, 0., planing mill and lum- master general; Hilary A. Herbert of Ala- ceed Phillips Brooks, lately deceased. nado; 53 people killed, 50 fatally Injured palling death lists In Savannah, Port Royal, ber yard; loss, $100,000. Iron Mountain, Political and Scientific Gatherings and bama, secretary of the navy; Hoke Smith 6. Disaster: 10 killed and many injured in a and 150 maimed. Beaufort and neighboring islands. The Mich., Roman Catholic church destroyed; of Georgia, secretary of the interior, and wreck on the Bie Four road near Lafay- steamer City of Savannah, from Boston, the pastor, Father Cavacchi, fatally burned. Celebrations Without Number. Obituary: Guy de Maupassant, the French wrecked on the South Carolina shoals. Julius Sterling Morton of Nebraska, secre- ette, Ind. romanticist; aged 41. Disaster: Boiler exploded in a street car sta- Between Jan. 21 and Nov. 8, 1893, there tary of agriculture. 7. Disaster: 12 killed, 7 injured by a boiler ex- Miscellaneous: The Christian Endeavor in- 89. Personal: Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes cele- ble in New York city; 6 killed, 13 Injured. were 29 serious railroad accidents in the 8. Earthquake: Shock felt in New York city. plosion on the steamer Ohio running on the ternational convention opened in Montreal. brated his 84th birthday. Sporting: Directum, king of trotters, defeat- United States, resulting in the death of 230 Sporting: Bob Fitzsimmons defeated Jim Mississippi river. The Duke of York (Prince George of Walee) 80. Sporting: Domino won the $65,000 Futurity ed Mascot, king of pacers, at Fleetwood Hall, 4 rounds, for the middleweight cham- Obituary: Col. Ward H. Lamon, at one time and Princess Victoria Mary of Teck mar- stakes at Sheepshead Bay, N. Y. park. people and the injury of 627. There were 81. Disaster: 20 killed and many injured by the several fatal cyclones on land and sea dur- pionship, at New Orleans. Lincoln's private secretary, at Martins- ried in London. 8. Disaster. Cargo of dynamite exploded at 10. Fire: Boston, a $2,500,000 fire in the old burg, W. Va. The wife of Chauncey M. T. Obituary: Justice Samuel Blatchford of the collapse of a bridge on the Boston and Al- the quay In Santander, Spain; nearly 1,000 ing the year, many marine disasters and an burned district; 3 people killed and 30 in- Depew, in New York city. United States supreme court, at Newport, bany road near Chester, Mass. people killed and injured. unusual number of destructive flres. Bos- jured. 8. Fires: Frankford, Pa., Bromley & Barns' R. I.; aged 73. SEPTEMBER. 4. Disaster: 10 workmen drowned from an ton was visited by two large fires, one of yarn dyeing mill destroyed; loss, $240,000. overloaded sailboat in New York harbor. Obituary: Rev. Andrew Preston Peabody, 9. Obituary: Ex-Governor A. K. Allison of L Fire: The Thornton worsted mill at Provi- them in the old burned district. Chicago professor emeritus in Harvard university, Chicago, the Shepard Hardware company Florida, in Jacksonville; aged 83. 6. Fire: Galena, Ills., smelting works; loss, burned out; loss, $200,000. dence destroyed; loss, $225,0fl0. $100,000. was also swept by a large fire. Many dis- at Cambridge, Mass.; aged 82. 10. Disaster: 18 persons killed and 19 Injured 8. Disaster: 6 people killed and 40 injured by tinguished names appear on the.obituary 11. Obituary: Col. Charles E. Taylor, the old- Miscellaneous: H. H. Warner, the patent at the burning of a cold storage warehouse 6. Disaster: 24 castaway sailors drowned off medicine manufacturer of Rochester, as- a runaway electrio car in Cincinnati. Point aux Barques by the swamping of a list. The year has also been made notable est telegrapher in the west, at Frankfort, in the World's fair grounds. Obituary: Colonel Jerome Bonaparte, grand- Ky.; aged 69. Bigned; liabilities estimated $500,000. Obituary: Charles Brenneke, formerly well boat. by the World's fair and a great number of nephew of Napoleon I, at Pride's Crossing, 7. Fire: Danvers, Ilia,, the business district 18. Fire: Denison, Tex., the Denison compress 9. Fire: Utica, N. Y., J. B. Wells' dry goods known as an architect and engineer, at Mar- Mass.; aged 63. conventions and congresses. Following is store destroyed; loss over 8250,000. nearly destroyed. I destroyed; loss, $150,000. shalltown, la.; aged 79. Miscellaneous: Dr. Thomas Thatcher Graves, a condensed diary of the most important Miscellaneous: The Atkinson House Furnish- Personal: James H. Blountappointed United 11. Fire: West Superior, Wis., the plant of a Crime: Anarchist threw bombs into the events arranged by months and days: States minister to Hawaii. the alleged whisky poisoner, died myste- opera house at Barcelona, Spain; 30 killed, ing company in Boston assigned, with lia- paint and builders' supply company de- riously in his cell at Denver. bilities of $1,500,000. Miscellaneous: The Bank of Victoria at Mel- stroyed; loss, $100,000. 80 injured. JANUARY. bourne suspended, with £2,400,000 liabilities. 6. Miscellaneous: The twenty-seventh annual Sporting: John S. Johnson, bicyclist, with Obituary: Luke Schoolcraft, well known 13. Disaster: 6 people killed and 20 injured In encampment of the Grand Army of the L Fires: Binghamton, N. Y., Bayless' paper minstrel, at Cincinnati. Harry Kernell, 10. Obituary: Joseph Francis, the noted life- a collision on the West Shore road at New- flying start, rode a mile In 1 minute 55 3-5 mill; loss, 860,000. Emporia, Kan., dry boat inventor, at Oteego lake. New York. Republic opened at Indianapolis. seconds; world's record. Irish comedian, in New York city; aged 43. burg, N. Y. 6. Obituary: Miss Emma M. Converse, a noted goods store destroyed; loss, $85,000. 14. Fire: Arkansas City, Ark., one-half the vil- Dr. Charles Carroll Lee, president of the 8. Fire: Memphis, Lyceum theater burned; 2. Fire: Denison, Tex., dry goods store; loss, Miscellaneous: The international convention astronomical writer, at Whitefleld, N. H.: lage destroyed; loss, $100,000. New York Medical society, in New York of the Baptist Young Peoples' union of loss, $360,000. 875,000. city; aged 54. aged 73. Disaster: Twelve killed by a rear end collision Miscellaneous: The Kansas Trust and Bank- America opened at Indianapolis. Shots ex- Disaster: The Haytian warship Alexander 8. Fire: Memphis; loss, 8175,000. Ing company of Kansas City suspended, II. Fires: Spring Lake, Mich., half the village changed between Siamese forts and French on the Rock Island and Pacific in the Obituary: Mrs. Martha Joan Reade Nash burned; loss, $80,000. Rochester, electrio foundered off Cape Tiburon, Hayti, carry- streets of Chicago. with liabilities of $800,000. gunboats at the mouth of Meinam river; 20 ing down 80 people; among the lost were Lamb, historian, in New York city; aged 54. 17. Fire: Toledo, Wheeler Opera house and 6 road plant destroyed; loss, 60,000. Pittsburg; Siamese killed and 14 wounded. Crime: Lawyer Francis H. Weeks, the de- Gilbert Pillsbury, once a prominent aboli- loss, 8180,000. several Haytian diplomats. faulting speculator, sentenced to 10 years* tion leader, in North Abingdon, Mass.; stores burned; loss, $200,000. 16. Obituary: Gen. David W. Miles, a Penn- 7. Disasters: The sohooner Windemere from Obituary: Jules Ferry, the French Btates- Obituary: Gen. E. D. Townsend, adjutant sylvania veteran, at Lancaster, Pa.; aged hard labor. aged 79. general of the army, retired at Washing- Key West capsized In a squall 180 miles off Obituary: Francis Parkman, eminent histo- 6. Fires: Omaha, the Omaha Printing com- man, in Paris; aged 61. 61. Gen. J. C. Kelton, U. S. A., retired, at Mobile; the captain, his wife, first mate, 18. Fire: Milwaukee, the Friend block burned; ton; aged 76. Washington; aged 61. rian, at Jamaica Plains, Mass.; aged 70. pany burned out; loss, 8100,000. Pittsburg, 12. Obituary: Gen. S. C. Armstrong, principal steward and one seaman drowned. 12 killed 9. Obituary: Annie Pixley, the actress, in Lon- several fires; losses, 8236,000. Denver, Hal- loss, $500,000. 16. Fire: Mount Washington, N. H., the Glenn and 10 injured in a head end collision at 19. Fires: Boston, Tremont temple, the fa- of Hampton Normal institute and Indian House destroyed; loss, $100,000. don. Professor Herman August Hagen of leck building destroyed; loss, 8290,000. Liv- school, at Hampton, Va.; aged 54. Colehour, near Chicago. 5 people killed by Harvard college, well known entomologist, erpool, 20,000 bales of cotton burned in ware- mous Baptist house of worship, partially Obituary: Gen. Edward Jardine, a union vet- a tornado at Lockport, La. destroyed; loss, $375,000. South Easton, Miscellaneous: The Sioux City Engino Works, eran, in New York city; aged 65. Rear Ad- at Cambridge, Mass.; aged 76. house* Sioux City, la., suspended; liabilities, $200,- Obituary: Ex-Secretary of State Hamilton 11. Obituary: Ex-Governor Charles H. Bell of Miss., Morse's thread factory; loss about miral Earl English, U. S. N., retired at Fish at Garrison's, N. Y.: aged 85. 6. Obituary: Maj. J. P. Frost of the Boston $200,000. 000. The Cunard liner Campania reached New Hampshire at Exeter, N. H.; aged 70. • Globe, an old New England journalist, in Washington; aged 65. 10. Fire: Spokane, Wash., the exhibition build- Obituary: Captain Jacob Vanderbilt, brother Liverpool 5 days 17 hours 27 minutes from 17. Fire: London, 80 buildings in the business 12. Fire: Utica, Ills., firebrick factory destroy- Boston. C. A. Cappa, bandmaster of the New York, breaking tho east bound record. ing burned; loss, 8100,000. Mount Vernon, ed; loss, $200,000. Seventh New York militia, in New York of Commodoro Vanderbilt, at Stapleton, N. district destroyed; loss, £1,500,000. Ind., elevator destroyed; loss, $100,000. Y.; aged 86. 13. Miscellaneous: Steel company at Belleville, Disaster: A locomotive crashed into a Obituary: Mrs. J. Roosevelt Roosevelt, wife city; aired 58. Ills., placed in hands of a receiver. Ken- 11. Crime: 20 masked men held up a Lake Shore of the newly appointed secretary of the Miscellaneous: Wickham & Co., wholesale JO. Obituary: Commodore Horatio Bridge, U. crowded street car in Chicago, killing 4 train near Kendallville, Ind., and rifled an S. N., retired; aged 87. dall & Smith, grain dealers of Lincoln, passengers. American embassy, at London. fish dealers, of Huron, O., assigned; liabil- Neb., failed for over $250,000. Bank failnrea express safe of nearly $20,000. 13. Fire: Memphis, the Schmalzried block de- ities, 8250,000. Jl. Fire: Litchfleld, Ills., the Keillor flouring Miscellaneous: The educational congress 12. Miscellaneous: De Lessens, tho Panama mill; loss over $1,000,000; an employee killed at Orleans and Rossville, Ind., at Freeport, opened at Chicago. stroyed; loss nearly $1,000,000; 4 people 7. Fire: Fall River, Mass., the Troy building O., and Rockford, Mich. canal projector, released from prison at killed. arid many injured by an explosion of flour 18. Cyclone: A destructive tornado swept over Paris, burned; loss, $186,000. dust. 14. Obituary: Rev. W. H. A. BisselL bishop of 14. Obituary: William A. Beane, a prominent 9. Fire: New York city, a six story building the towns of Voghera and Casteggio, Italy. 13. Obituary: Frederick Lathrop Ames, the 22. Obituary: Ex-Senator Eli Saulsbury of Del- the Protestant Episcopal diocese of Ver- Miscellaneous: Exciting bank panic in Den- Democrat of Indiana, editor of the Goshen destroyed; loss, $250,000. mont, at Burlington; aged 80. wealthiest man in New England, on board Democrat, died suddenly in the streets of 10. Fire: Boston, several warehouses burned; aware, at Dover, Del.; aged 76. ver. the sound steamer Pilgrim; aged 58. Sporting: Oxford crew defeated Cambridge Disaster: 10 miners killed by falling down 20. Fire: Emen, Miss., the business portion en- Goshen. . losses, $1,650,000. a shaft at the Calumet and Hecla mine, 14. Fire: Schell City, Mo., 29 buildings de- 15. Fire: Fergus Mills; Minn., the Page flour Obituary; Gen. Benjamin F. Butler, at Wash- hi 18 minutes 47 seconds, the best time on tirely destroyed; loss, $250,000. stroyed; loss, $80,000. record; Thames course. Mich. The steamer City of Hamburg run Obituary: Gen. J. G. Walker, a veteran of the mills and other property destroyed; loss, ington; aged 75. down the ship Coantess Evelyn off the Cor- Miscellaneous: Rebel warships bombarded $100,000. Disasters: Several men killed by the burst- 23. Fire: Cleveland, the Morgan House burned; regular army and of the Confederacy, in the government forts at Rio Janeiro, Bra- 5 deaths. nish coast; 25 lives lost. Washington; aged 70. Crime: Robbers carried off a valise contain- ing of a flywheel in a Pittsburg mill. 22 zil. ing $20,000 from the office of the Indiana, miners killed by gas explosion at Como, Cyolone: 18 deaths by a cyclone in Mississip- 15. Sporting: Diablo won tho Brooklyn handi- 21. Fire: Long Island City, N. Y., 31 buildings pi; damage to property, $2,000,000. cap at Gravesend, N. Y. burned; loss, $400,000. 16. Miscellaneous: 6.000,000 acres In the Chero- Illinois and Iowa Railroad company's office Colo. kee strip opened to Settlers. in Chicago. 11. Fires: Chicago, several; losses, $250,000. Miscellaneous: Dobbins & Dazy, cotton bro- Miscellaneous: Erastus Wiman, New York Obituary: Rear Admiral Melancthon Smith, kers, assigned in Nashville; liabilities, capitalist, made an assignment. U. S. N., retired, at Green Bay, Wis.; aged 17. Fire: Patterson, 0., the town partially de- Obituary: Elizabeth Oaksmith, poet and Chateaugay, N. Y., 15 stores burned; loss, stroyed; loss, $60,000. lecturer, at Hollywood, N. C; aged 87. $150,000. 81,000,000. 17. Disasters: 25 lives lost in a storm on Lake 83. Erie. 6 deaths by the explosion of a gener- Crime: 3 negroes lynched at New Orleans for 16. Obituary: Samuel Augustus Cole, well 13. Fires: Kansas City; loss $245,000. Duluth, 24. Obituary: Colonel Elliott F. Shepard, editor 23. Fires: Paulding. O., 30 of the principal busi- shielding the murderer of a judge. of the New York Mail and Express, in New ator in a glucose factory at Geneva, Ills. ness houses destroyed; loss, $200,000. Port known art collector and critic, in St. Louis; St. Louis hotel destroyed; loss, $100,000. 18. Miscellaneous: The insurgent ships at Ric aged 58. 14. Obituary: Gen. Joseph J. Bartlett, a Union York city; aged 59. 18. Personal: "Mie Infanta Eulalie of Spain ar- Louis, the capital of the island of Mauri- rived in New York city. Janeiro turned their guns upon the city. 17. Earthquake: Town of Kuchan, province of veteran and ex-minister to Sweden, in Bal- 26. Fire: Detroit, Snedicor & Hathaway's shoe tius, devastated by flames; the city was The centennial anniversary of the laying of timore; aged 59. factory burned; loss, $150,000. 19. Obituary: James E. Mardock, actor and wrecked in 1892 by a hurricane. Ehorassan, Persia, destroyed; over 12,000 elocutionist, at Cincinnati; aged 83. the cornerstone of the capitol celebrated persons killed. Miscellaneous: Revolution in Hawaii; Queen 27. Fires: Scranton, Pa., the Elm Park Meth- 24. Fire: Columbus, O., the Ohio Transfer and at Washington. LJUuokalani deposed. odist church destroyed a second time; loss, 20. Fire: Saglnaw, Mich., 200 houses burned; Storage company's buildings destroyed; 18. Fire: Kansas City, the Western Warehouse $125,000. Montreal, The Daily Herald loss over $1,500,000. loss, $300,000. 19. Fire: Canton, Ills., opera house burned; and Storage company burned out; loss, 15. Obituary: Gen. Rufus Ingalls, U. S. A. several missing; many injured in a panic. (retired), in New York city; aged 74. burned out for the fourth time; logs, 22. Miscellaneous: The cruiser New York sur- 25. Miscellaneous: The Erie Railway company $200,000. $130,000. Mason City, la., Kirk Bros', stock passed the cruiser record of the world, Disaster: 8 killed and 20 injured in a rear end Obituary: Rev. Charles F. Deems, pastor of 16. Personal: James Smith, Jr., elected United placed in hands of receivers; floating debt, collision Manteno, Ills. States senator from New Jersey. barns destroyed; loss on horses over making a speed of 21 knots an hour. $6,000,000. the Church of the Strangers, in New York $100,000. 23. Fires: Reading, Mich., lost $150,003 by Obituary: Sir Alexander T. Gait, a promi- city; aged 73. 17. Fires: Chicago, the Calumet clubhouse de- 26. Obituary: Gen. George W. Morgan, a nent Canadian official, at Montreal; aged 76. flames; 2 deaths. South Salem, Mass., tan- Mexican and civil war veteran, at Fortres3 Miscellaneous: The new cruiser Columbia stroyed; IOBS, 8300,000. Richmond, Allen & 28. Obituary: General E. Kirby Smith, the 20. Miscellaneous: Citizens attempted to lynch Gintner's cigarette factory; loss, $250,000. Confederate veteran, at Sewanee, Tenn.; nery destroyed; loss, $132,000. Monroe, Va.; aged 73. made the fastest time on record in the 26. Obituary: Dr. Lyman A. Abbott, a New a negro at Roanoke, Va., and were flred world, in a trial trip; average speod, 23 knots. Obituary: Gen. Rutherford Birchard Hayes, aged 69. 28. Fire: Ludington, Mich., Carter's lumber upon by militia; 6 killed, many injured. England cancer specialist, at Maiden,Mass.; and shingle mill destroyed; loss, $125,000. 2,000 train operatives and telegraphers on ex-president of the United States, at Fre- 80. Political: Hon. Thomas Francis Bayard of 21. Disaster: 5 killed and 5 injured by an ex- mont, 0.; aged 71. Delaware appointed United States embas aged 86. Miscellaneous: 350,000 English coal miners the Lehieh Valley went out on a strike. Miscellaneous: Ex-Secretary of the Treasury plosion In the Lance colliery at Plymouth, 21. Fire: Starkville, Miss., the Masonic and Personal: Edward Murphy, Jr., elected sador to Great Britain, the first appoint- went out on a strike. Pa. United States senator from New York. ment under the title embassador. Charles Foster of Fostoria, O., assigned, 29. Fire: Lockport, N. Y., the United Indus- Odd Fellows' building and Watts' Opera with liabilities of nearly $1,000,000. Miscellaneous: Robert Smith, the negro who House destroyed; loss, $100,000. 18. Disaster: A train dashed into a sleigh load APRIL. trial Fiber company burned out; loss, $80,- 28. Fire: Baltimore, sugar refinery destroyed; 000. caused the riot at Roanoke, Va., on the Disaster: 7 men killed and 7 badly injured in of people at Lonsdale, R. I., killing 8, 20th, hanged by a mob. The twenty-fourth maiming 7. 1. Fires: Buzzard's Bay, Mass., the summer loss, $1,000,000. 80. Fire: Pittsburg, the stores of the L.H. Har- the burning of the Merrill House at Beaver, 29. Sporting: Jim Hall defeated Frank Slavin, annual reunion of the Army of the Cumber- Pa. 21. Fire: Rochester, the McKay building de- residence of Joseph Jefferson, the actor, ris Drug company and of A. C. Henderson, land opened at Cleveland. stroyed; loss, 8250,000. destroyed; loss, $250,000. Bradford, Pa,, 7 rounds, in London. druggist, destroyed; loss, $140,000. Obituary: Hon. Jeremiah McLain Rusk, ex- hotel burned; 5 deaths. 30. Disaster: Main's circus train wrecked at 81. Disaster: 5 men killed and 4 badly injured 22. Fire: Red Wing, Minn., lumber plant governor of Wisconsin, and also secretary Disaster: An oil tank exploded on a wrecked burned; loss, $130,000. freight train near Alton, Ills.: 21 killed and Disaster: Fire damp explosion in the Nelson Tyrone, Pa.; 5 deaths. brthe explosion of a farm engine boiler, of agriculture under President Harrison, near Newark, O. Disaster: An express wrecked by an open at Viroqua, Wis.; aged 63. nearly 100 injured. shaft at Shamokin. Pa.; 10 deaths. JUNE. 2. Fire: New York city. Duke & Sons' ciga- switch on tho Wabash at Kingsbury, Ind.; 22. Fire: Springfield, Mass., several blocks 22. Fires: St. I^ouis, the Carondelet grain ele- Obituary: John Stephenson, the noted street 12 killed, many injured. vator destroyed; loss, $1,500,000. Elmwood, rette factory burned out; loss $400,000. 8. Fire: Omaha, Schinerick's furniture store car builder, at New Rochelle, N. Y.; aged 84. burned; loss, $450,000. set in flames by lightning; loss, over $200,- 23. Fire: Chicago, the Purcell company's malt Sporting: Directum defeated Alix, queen of Ind.; loss, $100,000. 3. Fire: Montrose, Pa.; loss, $60,000. AUGUST. 4. Fire: AUeghany, Pa., paper warehouse, 000; 6 people killed by a falling wall. houses burned; loss, $400,000. racing trotters, at Fleetwood park, in 3 23. Fires: Clinton, Mo.; loss, $100,000. Indianap- 24. Crime: Train robbers foiled at St. Joseph, olis, grain elevator destroyed; loss, $100,000. malt house, planing mill and pickle works Disaster: 5 deaths in a burning flat in New L Miscellaneous: The national convention of straight heats; best mile trotted in 2:08. destroyed; loss, 8230,000. Anson, Tex., the York city. the Catholic Total Abstinence union opened Mo., by a train load of policemen; 2 robbers 23. Fire: Edson, Moore & Co.'s dry goods store Obituary: Rev. Phillips Brooks, bishop of shot dead. Massachusetts, in Boston; aged 58. business portion burned out; loss, $75,000. Personal: Mrs. James G. Blaine, widow of at Springfield, Mass. Panic in the provision burned in Detroit; loss. $800,000; 7 employees 5. Fire: Louisville distillery warehouse Secretary Blaine, sailed for England, where pit of the Chicago board of trade. 25. .Fire: St. Joseph, Mo.; loss nearly $1,000,000. killed. 24. Fire: Sioux Falls, the Beehive building 26. Miscellaneous: Thirtieth annual convention burned; loss, $200,000. burned; loss, $230,000. she will reside permanently. 2. Fire: Rhinebeck, N. Y., the barn and other 24. Fire: Columbus, O., the Henrietta theater, Obituary: E. K. Bruce, formerly known in Sporting: Frank Ives defeated John Roberts outbuildings of ex-Vice President Morton's of the grand lodge of Good Templars opened Chittenden hotel and Park theater and Disaster: Fire damp exploded in a coal mine in Hartford. Eighteenth annual convention at Dux, Bohemia, killing 132 miners. Chicago as the "Corn King," at Chicago; at billiards in London. farm destroyed; loss, 8200,000. auditorium destroyed; loss, 81,000,000. aged 68. 5. Crime: 6 men raided the People's bank at Obituary: Gen. William P. Inncs, a civil war of the Knights of St. John and Malta met Obituary: Ex-Governor John J. Jacob of Obituary: Justice L. Q. C. Lamar of the in Philadelphia. United States supreme court, at Macon, 6. Fire: Near Cincinnati, the College Hill san- Little Rock and secured $10,000. vetert-n, at Grand Rapids. West Virginia, at Wheeling; aged 64. Ga.; aged 68. itarium destroyed; loss, $200,000. 6. Cyclone: The town of Woodlngton, O., 3. Fire: Kansas City, branch house of the 27. Obituary: Professor 5. F. Parish Steele of 25. Fire: Hannibal, Mo., the William Voorhis Disaster: 6 sailors drowned off Barnegat, N. nearly demolished by a storm of wind and Whitman & Barnes Manufacturing com- Illinois, a well known writer on agricul- dry goods store, Kister hotel and other 27. Obituary: Hon. James Gillespie Blaine, in ture, in Mobile; aged 65. Louis Lange, a Washington; aged 83. Gen. Abner Double- J., by the capsizing of schooner Genesta. rain; 1 death. pany of Akron, O., burned out; loss, $125,000. buildings destroyed: loss, $300,000. 7. Fires: Fargo, N. D., one-half the city de- Disasters: 9 seamen killed by the explosion of German journalist and publisher, in St. Obituary: Congressman Charles O'Neill, the day, U. S. A., retired, a veteran of the Mex- Miscellaneous': The great Mormon temple Louis; aged 64. ican and civil wars, at Mendham, N. J.; at Salt Lake City, begun over 40 years ago, stroyed and 3,000 people made homeless; a grenade on the German armor clad steam- "father of the house," in Philadelphia; dedicated. loss over $3,500,000. Oshkosh, Wis., a $200,- er Baden at Kiel, Germany. The pleasure 28. Disaster: 28 miners drowned in the Mans- aged 72. aged 74. field mine, Mich., by a break in the bed of Personal: John H. Mitchell, elected United T. Fire: Ironton, O., 34 dwellings and a lum- 000 blaze on the main street. San Francis- yacht Rachel, on Lake George, sank and Sporting: Yale defeated Harvard at football; co, a dozen £ne residences destroyed; loss, carried down 9 persons. the Michigamme river, which ran above score. 6 to 0. States senator from Wisconsin. ber yard burned; loss, $750,000. Houston the mine. 88. Obituary: Gen. S. S. Carroll, U. S. A., re- Cleveland & Co.'s wholesale grocery $200,000; 4 deaths. Minneapolis, the Brad- Obituary: James L. Wright, one of tho 6even 26. Obituary: William L. Banning, a political tired, in Washington; aged 70. burned; loss, $165,000. Owensboro, Ky., I street-Thurber company's store damaged founders of the Knights of Labor, at Ger- 29. Miscellaneous: Cold wave in the northern and business leader of Minnesota, In St. 29. Fire: Portsmouth, 0., wheelworks de- distillery warehouses burned; loss, 8350,000 to the extent of $140,000. mantown. Pa.; aged 76. states; snow in the New England and mid- Paul; aged 79. Personal: James Gordon Bennett, proprietor Miscellaneous: The French blockade of Siam dle states. 27. Personal: General Master Workman T. V. stroyed; loss, 8100,000. Disaster: Nine men killed by the fall of a OCTOBER. 8L Earthquake: The island of Zante, Greece, cantilever at Romeo, Ills. of the New York Herald, seriously injured raised. Powderly, Knights of Labor, resigned. by falling from a coach in Paris. 4. Miscellaneous: Receivers were appointed 1. Obituary: Judge Irving B. Randle, who was Miscellaneons: The proposed Democratic tar- FEBRUARY. Obituary: Rt. Rev. William Ingraham Kip the first Protestant Episcopal bishop of Cal- Obituary: Edwin Booth, the eminent trage- for the business of J. H. Walker company, an intimate friend of Lincoln, at Alton, iff bill given to the public press. Earth- L Fire: Little Falls, N. Y.; loss, $200,000. ifornia, in San Francisco;. aged 81. George dian, in New York city; aged 60. Dr. J. E. dry goods dealers, who succeeded to the Chi- Ills.; aged 82. quake shocks in northern New York, New Miscellaneous: United States protectorate I. Seney, financier and philanthropist, in Hendricks, a noted mathematician, at Des cago trade of A. T. Stewart & Co.; debts 2. Fire: Omaha, Farnham Street theater de- England and Canada. established in Hawaii. New York city; aged 67. Moinos; aged 79. about $2,000,000. N. L. Corte & Co., the old stroyed; loss, 8250,000. 28. Fire: A business block burned in Oil City; 8. Miscellaneous: Algernon Sartoris, husband 8. Fire: Warsaw, Ind., breeding stables and 8. Fire: Montreal, the Ville Marie convent tin plate importers, assigned in New York Cyclone: Terrible storm on the gulf coast; 4 deaths; loss on property, $90,000. of Nellie Grant, died at Capri, Italy. 23 valuable horses burned; loss, $200,000. destroyed; loss, $1,000,000. city; liabilities, $350,000. over 2,000 lives lost, damages several mil- 80. Sporting: Princeton defeated Yale at foot- 4. Fire: Fairport, N. Y., chemical works 9. Fire: Waterbury, Conn., the Lily block Obituary: Rev. Dr. 0. R. Blue, prominent in 6. Fire: Oakland, Cal., Pacific Nail works lion dollars. ball; score, 6 to 0. burned; loss, 8200,000. burned; loss, $150,000. the Methodist church south, at Greens- burned; loss, $250,000. 7. Sporting: Tho American yacht Vigilant DECEMBER. 4. Fire: Peoria, Ills., warehouse of the Grape 10. Miscellaneous: Manuel Gonzales, ex-presi- boro, Ala.; aged 70. Disaster: 32 pleasure excursionists drowned won tho first race in the contest for the Sugar company destroyed; loss, $100,000. dent of the Mexican republic, died in the 9. Disasters: Tho floors of Ford's old opera by the swamping of a rowboat in Swansea America's cup over the English yacht Val- 1. Fire: Philadelphia, the Thornton worsted Disaster: Norwegian bark Alice went ashore City of Mexico at the age of 73. house, Washington, where Lincoln was as- bay, Port Talbof, Wales. kyrie by 5 minutes 48 seconds. mills destroyed; loss. $235,000. Obituary: William Lilly, a prominent publio at Long Branch; 5 sailors drowned. 11. Fire: Si. Mary's, O., 7 business places sassinated, fell, carrying down hundreds of Obituary: Gen. George B. Bingham, a Union 9. Sporting: The American yacht Vigilant T. Personal: Judge W. B. Allen, Populist, government clerks at work in the building; veteran, at Westboro, Mais. won the second race from the English man and capitalist of Pennsylvania, at burned; losses', $200,000. Mauch Chunk, aged 73. elected United States senator from Ne- Disaster: Over 50 deaths by gas explosion In 22 deaths, over 50 injured. Miscellaneous: The reservoir of the Portland yaont Valkyrie by 10 minutes 35 seconds. braska. Riot: 3 men killed and several injured In a (Me.) Water company burst, letting free Miscellaneous: Over 700,000 persons visited Miscellaneous: Admiral Mello escaped from a colliery at Pont-y-Pridd, Wales. the bay of Rio Janeiro on the flagship 8. Shipwreck: 38 people drowned by the loss Cyclone: Great havoc by cyclonic storm in melee with strikers at Romeo, Ills. 20,000,000 gallons of water; 2 houses crushed the World's fajr in honor of Chicago day. of the British steamship Trinacria off the and 4 people killed. A carload of powder exploded near Alli- Aquidaban after some hard fighting with Iowa, Illinois, Nebraska and Kansas; many 11. Miscellaneous: Gen. Joseph A. Hall, a civil government forts and ships. A score or coast of Spain. people killed and injured. war veteran of Maine, died on board a New 7. Fire: Snow Hill, Md., the business section ance, 0.; loss, $250,000; 2 deaths. 9. Fires: Dover, N. H., lunatic asylum de- pearly destroyed; loss about $500,000. 12. Fire: 30 buildings burned in the business more of wrecks occurred on the Lehigh 12. Miscellaneous: The English, Scottish and York Central train near Syracuse. Valley road as a result of the strike. Abe stroyed; 44 deaths. Clarksvllle. Tex., Australian Chartered bank failed, with lia- 13. Disaster: ft deaths in the burning of a Political: Congress met in extraordinary ses- district of Sioux City, la.; loss about block of stores burned; loss, $150,000. $500,000. Stein & Co., importers of goatskins, hides, bilities of £?,000,000. A Urn near Gallatin "sweat shop" in New York city, sion. etc., in New York, failed for over $1,000,- 11. Disasters: 6 miners killed by a landslide in Tenn., struck by lightning and 25 valuable 17. Miscellaneous: The Viking ship from Nor- Obituary: Alfred Butler Starey, editor of 13. Sporting: The American yacht Vigilant a tunnel at Villa Grove, Colo. 10 men 000. J. R. Sovereign of Iowa installed gen- mares killed: loss over $300,000. way arrived in New York harbor. Harper's Young People, in New York city. won the third race against the English eral master workman. Knights of Labor. crushed to death by falling rocks at a mar- 18. Miscellaneous: The United States flag 20. Fire: Duluth, Minn,, frame block destroyed; Sporting: George Dixon defeated Eddie Price yacht Valkyrie by 40 seconds, deciding the ble quarry in West Rutland, Vt. loss, $40,000; 4 deaths. for the world's championship, at Coney Is- contest for the America's cup in favor of 2. Fire: Baltimore, $400,000 worth of property hauled down at Hawaii. destroyed in the business district. U. Fire: Nashvilla; loss of $284,000 in three 15. Personal: The Duke of Veragua, a linca Disaster: 4 killed and 100 injured by the de- land. America. conflagrations. railment of a train on the Long Island rail- 9. Obituary: John B. Wright, manager of Disaster: Rear end collision of World's fair Obituary: Pauline Cushman, the noted Un- descendant of Columbus, arrived in New ion scout, in San Francisco. Obituary: Dr. Norvin Green, president of the York from Spain. road at Parkville, N. Y. Ford's theater when President Lincoln exoursion trains on the Michigan Central Western Union Telegraph company, in Sporting: Lowlander won tho Suburban was assassinated, at Allston, Mass.; aged at Jackson; 12 killed, 40 injured. Disaster: 3 men killed at a slate quarry at Louisville; aged 75. 17. Earthquake: The island of Zante; the city Welchtown, Pa., by the breaking of a cable. of Zante ahd many villages destroyed. handicap at Sheepshead Bay. 78. George Makepeace Towle, historian 14. Disaster: Slorm on the great lakes; the li Disaster: 23 persons burned to death at a and journalist, at Brookllne, Mass.; aged propeller Dean Riohmond lost at Van Crime: 3 highwaymen robbed several pas- 18. Fire: Cassville, Mo., swept by flames; loss Miscellaneous: Lizzie Borden acquittcdof the sengers and employees on the Chicago and carnival dance at Deutsch Perez, Hungary. " $200,000. murder of her father and mother at New 82. William T. W. Ball, an old journalist, Buren Point, carrying down 18 sailors, the 35. Political: President Harrison sent to the In Boston; aged 63. Rear Admiral Thorn- captain, his wife and 3 children. Northwestern road at Luzerne, la. Cyclone: Town of Boles, Ark., destroyed; 5 Bedford, Mass. 4. Fire: Rome, N. Y., the Now York locomo- senate his message recommending the an- 21. Disaster: Lightning struck a circus lent at ton A. Jenkins, U. S. N., at Washington; 15. Fires: King City, Mo., 30 buildings burned; nexation of Hawaii and the treaty. people killed, many injured. tive works, valued at $500,000, almost to- 19. Fire: Clinton, Mass., the Clinton wire River Falls, Wis., and killod 7 people. v«ed 81. less, $150,000. Detroit; loss, $200,000. II, Obituary: Rear Admiral Augustus Ludlow 17. Fire: New York city, 2 blocks, Including tally destroyed. Corsicana, Tex.; loss, $100,- works destroyed; loss, $250,000. Detroit, tl Cyclone: Jt;ffer3on county, Kan., swept by a Mfk cellaneouiB K. H. Coleman, the "Iron 000. Case, U. S. N., in Washington; aged 80. Kling Brewery company burned out; loss. fierce tornado; 20 deaths. K\ng" of Lebanon, Pa., assigned. factories and dwellings, destroyed; loss, 19. Obituary: George E. Spencer, ex-United $1,500,000. Obituary: Professor John Tyndall, the cele- $250,000. Obituary: Senator Leland Stanford, the Cal- 10. OBltuary: George Shiras. father of Justice brated British scientist, at Haslemere, States senator from Alabama, in Washing- ifornia capitalist, at Palo Alto, Cal.; aged 69. Shin as, and an old Pennsylvanian, at Pitts- Obituary: Lucy Stono Blackwell, tlie woman ton. 20. Fire: Wardner, Ida., the business portiOD county Surrey, England; aged 73. burned; loss nearly $700,000. 22. Disaster: 5 deaths from gas explosion in a burgh aged 89. suffragist, at Dorchester, Mass.; aged 75. 20. Obituary: Geu. P. G. T. Beauregard, the 13. Fire: Milwaukee, several mills, lumber MacMahon, Due de Magenta, marshal of Miscellaneous: Congress met in regular ses- Confederate veteran, at New Orleans; aged Disaster: The intake end of the Milwaukee coal miu4 loss, $230,000. at Nashville; new world's record for trot- 6. Miscellaneous: Annual congress of Baptists 23. Obituary: Ku*us Hatch, a well known stock ter, condemned murderers, escaped from Derby at Chicago. . Disaster: 6 people k illed and 14 injured at the of the United States met in Augusta, Ga. bunting of the Senate hotel, Chicago. ters. broker, in Nc York city; aged 54. the New York state prison at Sing Sing. 26. Fire: Omaha, WakeSeld's lumber yards Crime: Joseph H. Louis, bookkeeper for N. J. Miscellaneous: The Australian Joint Stock destroyed; loss, $300,000. 15. Fire: Buffalo, the Coalsworth elevator de- 19. Fire: Springfield, Mass.; loss, $140,000. Miscellaneous. S«<*t:pre, Keogh & Davis, Obituary: Gen. Dennis F. Burke, one of the Schloss & Co., clothiers in New York, ar- wholesale grocers, assigned in St. Paul; lia- bank failed for £13,00»,C09. 26. Disaster: The Tremont hotel. Fort Scott, stroyed; loss nearly $800,000. rested for defalcation, said to amount to bilities over S400.0U0. 22. Fire: Colfax, Wash.; loss, $100,000. Kan., collapsed, with loss of life and seri- 16. Disasters: 7 passengers killed in a railroad commanders of the Irish brigade, in New $50,000. 24. Miscellaneous: The California capitalist, Obituary: Uen. E. F. Beale, a Union veteran ous injury to inmates. accident at Milton, Pa. 17 excursionists York city; aged 53. 20. Disaster: A head end collision on the Grand Personal: The president again nominated JohnW. Markto,*luitand seriously wound- and cx-Uniled Slates minister to Austria, Miscellaneous: Governor Altgeld of Illinois drowned in the river Shannon, Ireland, by William B. Hornblower of New York for ed by an insane man. in Washington; atred 71. pardoned the anarchists Fielden, Nee bo and the capsizing of a boat. Trunk at Battle Creek, Mich., caused the death of 28 people. justice of the supreme court. 25. Fire: Felton, Ua., planing mill burned; loss, Miscellaneous; The Bank of Milbank, S. D. Schwab, imprisoned at Joliet for complic- 17. Fire: St. P.vil, Dyer Bros., musical instru- Miscellaneous: N. J. Schloss & Co., wholesale $150,000. assigned, with liabilities of $1UO,000. ity in the Haymarket riot. ments, burn.»d out; loss, $100,000. Obituary: Rev. Dr. Philip Schaff, celebrated Biblical exegete and church historian, iu clothiers in New York, assigned. 28. Disaster: Seven persons killed by the fall- 25. Cyclone: Oklahoma swept by two cyclonic 27. Fire: Lake George, N. Y., the Sagamore Obituary: John W. Casilear, a noted Amer- 6, Fire: Norfolk navy yard steam engineering ican landscape painter, at Saratoga Springs, New York city; aged 74. ing walls of a burned out store inChicago. blasts; over 1*30 <1L-;I! IJS. hotel; lose, $200,000. department building destroyed; loss, $225,- Miscellaneous: The Union Loan and Trust Obituary: Rev. W. W. Kone, the oldest Bap- N. Y.; aged82u 22. Fire: East Douglass, Mass., a $200,000 blaze 000. MARCH. company of Sioux Cily, la.,closed itsd,. rs1 tist minister in the United States, at Deni- 18. Obituary: John F,,Ballyntine, a journalist in the Ax and Tool company's works; 1,000 men thrown out of employment. Disaster: British ship Jason wrecked oil I 2. Obituary: R. M. Bishop, ex-governor of liabilities, $750,000. son, Tu>:.; aged 90. who helped found the Chicago Herald, in Highland Light, Mass.; 25 seamen lost. Ohio, at Jacksonville, Fla.; aged 81. 27. Obituary: Gen. John M. Corse, the herooi 28. Sporting: E. W. Goff, amateur athlete, won Chicago. 24. Disaster: Rear Admiral Walter W. Queen, U. S. N., retired, in Washington; aged 69. Miscellaneous: Lehigh Valley strike ended I 3. Sporting: Ed .Smith defeated Joe Goddard, Allatoona, at Winchester, Mass.; aged 58. the all round championship of America at 20, Disaster: Mr. J. L. Bovee, his wife,- daugh- by arbitration. 18 rounds, at New Orleans. HlsoelTaaeous: International naval parade in New York. ter and 3 young ladies, while driving to 25. Fire: San Francisco, an entire block de- 1 T. Crime: Tho South Bend (Ind.) National 4. Fire: Ogdensburg, N. Y., the state insane New York city. 8 settlors killed by Navajo M. Sporting: Yale beat Harvard In the annual church at Leroy, N. Y., were instantly kilisd Btroyed; loss, $150,000. bank robbed of $15,000 cash in broad day- asylum partially burned; loss, $150,000. lndKiik in Colorado. boat race. by an express train at a railroad crossing. 27. Fire: Pittsburg, the Chautauqua Lake Ice light. THE ANN ARBOft REGISTER; THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1893.

FORTY-THIRD CONGRESS. If you prefer a New York paper, we MICHIGAN STATE NEWS. TIMES ARE HAKD. can give you the New York Tribune The Usual Holiday Recess Taken by Both and THE REGISTER both for a year for Houses. General Business Fails to Show only $1.25. Such opportunities do not The State Grange. " 'WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.—The Hawaiian come every day. Subscribe at pneo and The twenty-first annual meeting of • Any Improvement you will not regret it. FOR CHRISTHA5: the state grange was held in Lansing. question was discussed in the senate There are now 236 subordinate grange s yesterday and Senator Hoar in his re- marks said that the president had no Holiday Trade Proves Very Unsatisfactory Our book offers are taking wonder In the state, the same number as la at power to appoint a paramount commis- —Nearly 3,000,000 Persons Without fully well. Read the offers. Plenty of year, and the membership has re- sioner without the advice and consent Support, Owing to Lack books will be on hand soon to fillal l mained the same as then, about 11,000. of the senate, and in undertaking to of Work. orders. A Fine Guitar The committee on resolutions reported decide the Hawaiian question and to in favor of free rural mail delivery; in withhold from the people what TRADE IS QUIET. favor of systematizing work in legisla- he was doing until it was settled NEW YORK, Dec. 23. — Bradstreet's HY " tion concerning cities and villages; in one way or the other the president says: Banjo favor of election of United States sena- "The features of the business week are Ihe ARE tors by direct vote of the people. seemed to have supposed that he wasincreased uniformity In reports that general the United States of America. A reso- trade ifl quite as much or more depressed than HEELER Their Destitution Great. lution was adopted directing the com-previously; that holiday trading has been un- mittee on foreign relations to inquire satisfactory and far below that of a year ago, The committee appointed by Gov. continued closing down of Important industrial Mandolin Kich to visit the famine districts of into and report on the whole matter. establishments, reductions of wages »nd in- the upper peninsula and ascertain The urgent deficiency bill was passed. creased instances where short time is being en- ILSQO the amount of aid needed to carry them WASHINGTON, Dec. 32.—A bill was in- forced. Nearly all staple markets are Quiet al- through the winter returned to Detroit troduced in the senate yesterday by most to stagnation, the exception having been Senator Proctor (Vt) to annex the ter- cotton, the price of which was stimulated late SEWING MACHINES and rendered their report. It is found In the week by revival of confidence in low Violin that fully $100,000 will be nacessary to ritory of Utah to the state of Nevada. crop reports. Wheat, too, was higher for a tare the people on the Gogebic range Adjourned to January 8. time, but reacted. On the other hand, pig iron POPULAR? WASHINGTON, Dec 21. — The New never was lower than at present Commercial from starvation during the winter. travelers are on the road to a very limited ax- The governor has Issued a second ap York and New Jersey bridge bill was tent, as Is usual at this season, and stock tak- BECAUSE LADIES peal to the people in behalf of the passed in the house yesterday. The ing is beginning at many points, which tends Flute suffering miners. committee on territories reported in to emphasize the lack of business activity. BUY THEM LIRE favor of admitting Oklahoma as a state No Claim to Improvement. . No Bond! to Help the Poor. In the union. "With the exoeptlon of Augusta, Oa., and AND TELL WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.—In the house possibly one other point, absolutely no claim One prospective source of relief for to even a slight Improvement In anv line of the destitute miners of the upper pen- yesterday it was decided that debate on business is made at any point this week. Ex- Many ladies have used our machines Accordian insula was cut off by the supreme court the tariff bill would commence Janu- ports of wheat from both coasts of the United twenty to thirty years in their family work, in an opinion in the Dickinson county ary 3. The foreign affairs committee States are not as large as last week, amount- and are still using the original machines presented a resolution condemning the ing to only 3,605,000 bushels, about CO per cent we furnished them a generation ago. case, in which it was held that the of the total a year ago, and three-quarters of Many of our machines have run more board of supervisors had no power to action of ex-Minister Stevens in Hon- the aggregate so shipped In the ween two A Serviceable olulu and the minority report denoun- than twenty years without repairs, other issue $30,000 of bonds for current ex- years ago. than needles. With proper care they penses, as it recently assumed to do. ces the course taken by President "Transactions )n lumber, leather, wool, dry never wear out, and seldom need repair. Hence, the court denied a mandamus to Cleveland and Secretary Gresham. Ad- goods and, in fact, almost all staple lines, are journed to January 8. for actual wants only, and the outlook is not We have built sewing machines for compel the board of supervisors to ex for a material revival during the next sixty more than forty years and have constantly Leather Music Roll ecute the bonds in question. DRIVEN BY A DEAD MAN. days. improved them. We build our machines Christmas Helps Retallera. on honor, and they are recognized every- Health la Michigan* A Chicagoan Has a Grewsome Hide—John "There Is an Improvement In Christmas where as the most accurately fitted and During the week ended on December Smith Dies with Reins In His Hands. trade among retailers at a few western cities. finely finished sewing machines in the This Is true at Cleveland, where business In Bound Music Book 16 reports sent in by fifty-eight observ- CHICAGO, Dec. 26.—H. F. McDowell, other respects is unchanged. At Cincinnati world. Our latest, the "No. 9," is the ers in various portions of the state to of the town of Lake, had an experience trade is very quiet Transactions in staple result of our long experience. In com- the state board of health indicated that Monday uncanny enough to suit the goods at Toledo are reported fair, but In other petition with the leading machines of the scarlet fever and tonsilitis increased tastes of the most devoted reader of linss business is very dull. The holiday trade world, it received the Grand Prize at the at Detroit Is less than anticipated and indus- Paris Exposition of 1889, as the best, Book of Musical History and remittent fever and erysipeles de- old Spanish romances. Shortly after trial lines continue inactive. All departments other machines receiving only compli- creased in area of prevalence.. Ty- dinner a man named John Smith, who of business are reported dull at Indianapolis mentary medals of gold, silver and bronze. phoid fever was reported at twenty drove a wagon for Heissler & Junge, and LonisvUle. The Grand Prize was what all sought for, places, diphtheria at twenty-four, bakers, drew up suddenly at a "The volume of Christmas trade at Chicago i3 and our machine was awarded it. measles at eleven and scarlet fever at house near the corner of State and only fair and in other lines there Is compara- tively little doing, travelers being off the road Send for our illustrated catalogue. We Book of Famous Composers fifty-seven places. Twenty-fourth streets. He jumped and merchants receiving relatively few orders want dealers in all unoccupied territory, from the wagon, made a delivery by mail. This Is the beginning of the season for Broke His Neck. and returned. As he was climbing to Inventories, which empathizes the dullness. George Frick was thrown from his the seat ho complained of feeling ill. Jobbers In bats and shoes at St Louis report WHEELER & WILSON MFG. CO. wagon near the Blackman Center business restricted to actual wants and «ha 185 &.187 WABASH AVE.. CHICAGO. McDowell volunteered to see him safe- movement of iron Is as slow as ever. There is Best of all, an Elegant house in Jackson and had his neck ly home and took a place beside him in no activity In business circles at Kansas Cltj broken. The team he was driving was the wagon. They drove along rapidly aside from Christmas specialties except in lines rery fractious and became unmanage- for a few moments, talking about their of cheap goods. Trade remains steady at J. F. SCHUH, able at that point Frick was 06 Omaha, though smaller than a year ago, and mutual friends. Presently Smith lapsed dullness characterizes the situation at Milwau- AGENT, years of age, and an old resident of into silence. The wagon continued kee, Minneapolis, Duluth aid St Paul, as fo: the county. to trundle along smoothly over weeks past" Ann\ Arbor, - Michigan. the pavements. McDowell became The Failure Record. PIANO OR ORGAN Officer! Chosen. absorbed in his own reflections. "Failures for the week were 344 In the United The thirteenth annual meeting of the As the horse turned into Riv- States, against 283 last year, and 87 In Canada TEACHER OF MUSIC National Merino Sheep Register associ- erton avenue from Thirty-ninth against 18 last year. The liabilities in failures reported last week appear to have exoeedeil FROM THE COffSEBVATOnT OV ation held at Jackson elected the fol- street Smith moved a little in his seat {6.220,587 in amount, Including 53, SOS, 960 fo: We Have Them ALL. lowing officers: President, Frank El- "How are you feeling?" asked McDow- manufacturing and K2,0&i,91t» for trading con- 8TVTTOART, OES.MAIIY. mer, Devereaux, Mich.; vice president, ell, surprised at his companion's silence. cerns, against 15,459,409 for the previous week.' C. E. Jones, Hubbardston, Vt.; secreta There was no reply. McDowell laid ry and treasurer, R. 0. Logan, Califor his hand on his friend's arm and looked OHIO BARGES LOST. MR. B. H. KEMPF nia, Mich. into his face. The eyes were glassy Loir Water in the River Causes the Lou and fixed. Smith was stark dead. An Announces that the Fall Term in all Federation of Labor Officers. ef 400,000 Bushel* of Coal. his classes will begin Octobor 3rd, or At the annual session in Battle Creek examination by physicians revealed the LOUISVILLE, Ky., Dec. 28.—The low of the Michigan Federation of Labor fact that heart disease was the cause water has caused the coal barons tc any time thereafter. the following officers were elected: of death. suffer a loss of 400,000 bushels of coal President, John D. Flannlgan, Qrand Kapids; in the last twenty-four hours. The rloe presidents, H. 0 Barter, Detroit, John DECLARED NOT GUILTY. Coal City sunk four barges at Instructions given on the Bowie, Battle Creek, and P. Cook, Cheboygan; Caseyville, Ky. The barges lost con- 51 SOUTH MAIN STREET, ANN ABB OB MICH. secretary and treasurer, William Crewe, Verdict of the Jury in the Case Of Con- tained at least 100,000 bushels. The Grand Rapids. ductor Scott* BATTLE CBEEK, Mich., Dec. 25.—After Diamond sunk four boats down the PIANO AND Short But Newsy Items. being out an hour and a half the jury river between Cairo and Memphis. Chauncey M. VanEvery, Jr., a black- in the Conductor Scott manslaughter Eight other barges of the same fleet, PIPE ORGAN, smith of Bronson, received the highest case rendered a verdict of not guilty. towed by the Diamond, were stranded EDO pv honor, diploma and medal, for the Scott was the conductor of train No. 6 at this point. The coal lost will exceed finest exhibit of hand forg'iflg of iron which disobeyed orders and caused 100,000 bushels. The Beaver lost three HARMONY AND 30JY_ and steel at the world's fair. the collision here on October £0 inboats at the same place, which were which twenty-seven were killed and freighted with 75,000 bushels. Edward J. Tucker, who had been in A YEAR NORTH MICHIGAN business at Mt Clemens for forty years, twenty-six wounded. The trial was Death or C. II. Andrews. COMPOSITION,' RAILWAY. died Friday at the age of 77 years. the hardest fought legal battle that YOUNOSTOWN, O., Dec. 2C—C. H. Ant- has been tried here. The prosecutor FOR THE INDUSTRIOUS. Hugh Crawford, of Woodland, was drews, a pioneer iron and coal operator According to the most rapid and most If you want work that is pleasaut and profitable, probably fatally injured by a tree fall- was assisted by Senator Clapp. The and one of the prominent citizens of senuus youraddreaa Immediately. We teacbme n verdict gives general satisfaction. approved methods. ami women how to earn from 85.U0 per day to ing upon him. eastern Ohio, died at his home here 83»000 per year without having had previous Maj. W. A. Buckley, who was in May Remove to Washington. early Monday morning, aged 69. He experience, and furnish the emploj meat itf which started in life a poor boy, received a they can make tliat amount* Notalsg difficult to Kalaraazoo from Mackinac island, re- PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 26.—Before many Attention is also given to learn or that requires much time. 'Ihe work is ported the straits practically closed, weeks, it is said, the general offices of common school education, and by his easy, henkhy.un.l honorable, and can be done dur- unaided efforts amassed a fortune. ing daytime or evenings, right in your own local- with several vessels frozen in. the Knights of Labor will bo removed CONCERT and PRIVATE ity, wherever you live. The result of a few to Washington. General Master Work- Two daughters, Mrs. John A. Logan hours' work often equala a week's wages. Andrew Carnegie has not purchased and Mrs. Leslie C. Bruce, and his We have tuught thousands of botli sexes and nil the Pewabic mine. He is after its out- man Sovereign said that one reason PIANO TUNING ages, and many have, laid foundation! that will which induced them to select Washing- widow survive him. surely bring them riche-i. Some of the smartest put AND TEACHING THE men La this country owe their success in life to Alexander Burdoin, one of a party of ton as the headquarters center was the Dead st the Age of 106. the start given them while in our employ years fact that there could be no interfer- ago. You, reader, may do a1* well; try it. You four burglars, was shot and killed by HANCOCK, N. Y., Dec. 6.—Mrs. Ann ART OF TUNING. cannot fail. Noo&pital necessary. We fityo u out police officers in Detroit ence of state authorities at any t'meStimson died in this village last week with something that is new. solid, and sure. A with the workings of the order. This book brimful of advice id free to all. Help your- The body of a German, name un- at the age of 106 years. No one knew self by writing for it to-day— uot to-uiorrow. reason, he said, was a weighty one in her age until distant relatives who 22 S.DIVISION ST Delays are costly. known, who had been looking for guiding the selection. work at Munith for a week, was found came to her funeral found on Monday ANN ARBOR. frozen stiff in a barn. Bays the Betsy Rons House. the record of her birth and marriage E. C. ALLEN & CO., in the family Bible which she had jeal- William D. Thompson, one of the PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 28.—An ordi- Box 420, earliest settlers of Michigan and Jack- nance has been introduced in common ously guarded for years. Her husband, Organist and Choirmaster at the son's wealthiest citizen, died after an council providing for the purchase by who died twenty years ago, was a First Congregational Church. AUGUSTA, MAINE. illness of several weeks, aged 83. the city of the house 239 Arch street, prominent merchant and lumber man The Charlotte Manufacturing com which was occupied by Mrs. Betsy here. pany shipped a consignment of goods Ross when she made the first United EX-GOT. Biggs, of Delaware, Dead. to Cophenhagen, Denmark. States flag. The property is valued at PHILADELPHIA, DOC. 20.—Ex-Gov. M. O. Brockway, a grocer at Otsego, $8,000. It is proposed to remove the Benjamin Biggs, of Delaware, died filed a chattel mortgage on his stock in dwelling to Fairmount park. William Mondry afternoon at Middletown, New Columbia Bicycle! TIHE TABLE. Penn superintended the construction Del. He was a cultured gentleman favor of his father-in-law, Robert J. TAKING EFFECT Healy. of the building. farmer who proved himself a smart politician. He served two terms in (LADY'S WHEEL.) SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1893 In the probate court at Kalamazoo a Falls Heir to a Million. congress, 1868 to 1871. He was the guardian was appointed for Charles M. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Dec. 2ft.—By Trains leave Ann Arbor on Central Stand- most extens've peach grower in Dela- ard time. Parker, a former well-known merchant the death of an aunt in California Pat- ware. He was declared incompetent to man-rick Fitzgerald, formerly of this city, For Sale at a Bargain. MIK III. SOUTH. age his property. has fallen heir to a fortune estimated Captured a Crank. C. G. Jewett's hardware store at How- at $1,860,000. He was working here WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-Joseph Don- ell was entered by thieves, and about when last heard from, but his present jam, the man who has been sending Has been mounted only five or six times. Cash Cost $135.00, will sell at $70. 7:15 A. M. •7:15 A. M. $100 worth of revolvers and razor* whereabouts are unknown. He hasthreatening letters to Vice President •12:15 P. M. 11:30 A. M. brothers and sisters at West Superior, Stevenson, Secretary Lamont, Senator Enquire of taken. 4:15 P. M. 9:00 P. M. Miss Rebecca Vanevery, aged 58, died Wis. Mills and other prominent public men in Cold water. Bank Closed at Greensborgr, Kan. in this city for several days, was arrest- ed Monday night. He is a crank. 31 South Thayer Street •Trains run between Ann Arbor and To- The Michigan Marble & Granite TOP'EKA, Kan., Dec. 26.—Bank Com- PERCY ROWE, ledo only. Dealers' association will hold its an-missioner Briedenthal has closed the nual meeting in Lansing January 18 bank at Greensburg. The commis- All trains daily except Sunday. and 19. sioner says that the bank owes about E. S. GREENWOOD. Agent, Ann Arbor. The mayor of Escanaba has started a 868,000, that it has a quantity of worth- W. II. BENNETT, G. P. A., Toledo, Ohio crusade against the saloons keeping less paper and that in his opinion it open after 11 o'clock or on Sundays. will not pay more than 65 cents on the The Alpena & Northern railroad is dollar. , completed nearly to Lake May. To Abolish the Indian Governments. CENTRAL. Michigan curly and birdseye maple LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Dec. 26.—Gov. "The Niagara Falls lionte." are coming in great demand for veneers. Fishback has written a letter to Presi- POSITIVE CUR New York buyers ate taking all they dent Cleveland complaining of the fact can find in Alpena and Presque Isle that the Indian territory is an asylum Pimples ~ New York. Price 60 eta. CKXTHAL STJJmiltD TIME. counties. for dangerous criminals of all kinds. TIIAINS AT ANN AltlCOK. Are tell-tale symptoms that your blood Mrs. Henrietta Palmer begun pro- He thinks the territory should be taking Effect November 19,189S. placed directly under federal laws. is not right—full of impurities, causing ceedings for divorce at Port Huron from a sluggish and unsightly complexion. GOING EAST. John Palmer, to whom she was married Robs a St. Louis Jeweler. A few bottles of S. S. a. will remove llen'm s Lung Balsam In London, Ont, in 1888. Drunkenness all foreign and impure matter, cleanse 1^>^^^^^^^^^ T I^^^MP^^^?**-?* ^^^^^f^^^^^ Mail& Express 4 18p. M. ST. Louis, Dec. 26.—About 7 o'clock the blond thoroughly, and give a clear A N. Y. a Boston Special .... and cruelty is alleged. The couple Monday morning an unknown thief and rosy artnplexion. It is most effect- Are you at all Weak-chested or inclined to be Consumptive, with just a touch of Fast Eastern 9 45 have four children. smashed the show window of Bauman's ual, and entirely harmless. Cough now and then? "Try this Wonderful Medicine." The Cough and Weakness will North Shore Ltd 1» 38 jewelry store on Broadway, grabbed Chas. Heaton, 73 Laurel Street, Phila., says: disappear as if by magic, and you will feel a strength and power never had before. Detroit Night l.\ 5 404.M. . The State Galloway Breeders' asso- "I have had for years a humor in my blood, Atlanl 8 17 ciation in session at Lansing elected all the gold watches and rings in reach which made me dread to shave, as small boils or I Rapids F.x 10 52 the following officers: President, George and made his escape. pimples would be cut, thus causing shaving to, j HAVE YOU A COLD? A Dose at Bedtime will Remove it. GOING WKST. be a great annoyance. A f ter taking three bottles, Mail & Express 8 60A.M. Coleman, Howell; vice president, A. (X m face is a c ear an< Died from Starvation. m m_wmM y " ' * smooth as ! HAVE YOU A COUGH ? A Dose will Relieve it. Boston, N. Y. & Chicago 7 20 McQueen, Mulington; secretary and ICHk'Kfl •* should be—appetite splendid, North Shore Ltd m 86 treasurer, Henry Grinnell, Jr., Frank- BANGOB, Me., Dec. 26.—Mrs. Fanny • Bronchitis and Asthma it relieves instantly. The Spasms of Coughing so dreadful in Fast Western Ex 1 55 P.M. Landers, aged 80, died in this city from rrwl*t* sleep well and feel like running a Whooping Cough become less with each dose of medicine. It is an old adage, "To be Chicago Sight Ex * CO lin. foot race all for tne use of S. S. S. starvation. She refused to take food forewarned is to be forearmed." So let it be in your caae, who read this, and keep on Pacific 6* At pretent there is not a gristmill in Treatise on blood and skin diseases mailed free. d BpdsA Kal Ex 8 08 for fifty-five days. Despondency over SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. hand ALLKH'S LDKO BALSAM. $3T Directions accompany each bottle. y Baraga county, but the people of Ba-the death of her husband caused her aW. KUGGLEf", II. V.'. IIA i Tillage hare, started a movement SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AT 25cts., 50cts.s AND $1.00 A BOTTLE, C, I\ & T. A. Chicago, Ag't, Ana Arljcc ardjjstabUahlng op^ THE ANN ARBOR REGISTER: THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28» 1893.

MADE A BIG HAUL. SANTA FE GIVES UP. READY TO FIGHT. liie Human Electrical Forces! The Provisional Government at HonolaW Will Resist Overthrow. Eight Men Attack a Train on the Th9 Great Railway TJnable to Pay How They Control the Organs SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 22.—The steam- Missouri Pacifies. Its Liabilities. ship Mariposa, which has just arrived Coughs and Colds of the Body. from Honolulu, reports the arrival at Th« Crime W»» Committed at Scmlnole, It Cannot Fven Meet the Interest—Three that port of the United States cutter ' are signs of weakness. Don't wait until you The electrical force of the humin body, as In the Indian Territory—The Express, Receivers Appointed at the Be- Corwin with dispatches to Minister Die nerve fluid may bo termed, U an espe- Mail Car and Passengers Bobbed quest of Trustees and Willis, the contents of which had are weaker and nearer Consumption. Begin cially attractive department of science, as it of Everything. Bondholders. not been declared. The gen- txerts so marked an influence on the health at once with of tlie organs of the body. IServe force is eral belief at Honolulu waa produced by the brain and couveyed by OUT OF FUN'DS. that the minister was instructed means of the nerves to the various orcans of A CLEAN SWEEP. the body, thussupplying the latter with the COFFBVSVILLE, Kan., Dec. 25.—South- LITTLE EOCK, Ark., Dec. 26.—Another to make every effort to restore the vitality necessary to in- bound passenger train No. 33 on thebig railroad is in deep distress. The queen short of force. The provisional' jure their health. The Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe and St. government at Honolulu has prepared Scott's Emulsion pneumogastric nerve, as Missouri Pacific which left this station -liown here, may be said Louis

THE ANN ARBOR REGISTER: THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1893.

NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES. THE SUNDAY SCHOOL. GATHMAN AND HIS GUN. An Interesting Inventor and an Invincible IF YOU LIKE TO APFEAR GENTEEL B. B. Morgan, of Ypsilanti, has been Cannon. Then Unv Yrmr J.int-n HVII granted a patent upon his new railway LESSON I, FIRST QUARTER, INTER' J-nundrrnt. Ever since he reached years of discre- But where con I do thi» and h»ve the time signal. NATIONAL SERIES, JAN. 7. tion Louis Gathman of Chicago has been work well none, at a r«f- Miiiable to the Miss Maggie P. VanCleve, of Ypsi- tmes ami nr>l have my wo k ruined by lanti, left yesterday for El Paso, Texas, inventing things. He has milling ma- What is 'he cli ansiug ? At the Text of the Lesson, Gen. 1, 26-31; 11, 1-3. chine patents that have brought him where she will spend the winter with ft STAR | her brother. Memory Verses, 20-38—Golden Text, reputation and money, and a combina- Wm. Burtless, of Manchester, shipped Gen. 1, 27—Commentary by the Rev. D. tion of lenses for the seventh carload of wool to Boston M. Stearns. large telescopes on Monday. He has bought nearly of his invention, 100,000 pounds of wool. 26. "And God said, Let Us make man is which is quite as STEAM LAUNDRY Our image, after Our likeness, and let them effective as lenses Howard Sanders, wife and daughter have dominion." At some time in the past, of much greater of St. Paul, Minn., are visiting Mrs. J. known only to God, called in the first verse F. Sanders. Mr. Sanders was once a "the beginning," God created the heaven cost, has been fa- COURSE resident of this city.—Ypsilantian. and the earth—that is. He spake them into vorably received Miss Blanch Mead is one of the hap- existence—as is proved by Pa. xxxifi, 6; by astronomers. tyi~have Hit: latent nppttaneet! Heb. xi, 8. He must have everything good, He got in on the Wt have tlwroughly exyjerieiieed work- piest girls in town. A few days since Castoria Is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants men! as a birthday present a fine new piano for He always does. That He did not create rainmaking craze We want to win trade! was unloaded at her home.—Saline Ob- the earth without form and void is stated a year or so ago and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor And mean to net it by first-elajs work server. in Isa. xlv, 18. Compare the R. V. What LOOTS GATHMAN. with an invention happened between verses 1 and 2 to bring other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute at lowest living rates, and by doing all Rev. R. W. Van Kirk, of Grand Ra- for bombarding the upper atmosphere work promptly right here at home about this chaos we shall know some day. with sheila loaded with carbonic acid for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil. pids, has accepted the call extended to About 6,000 years ago God brought order SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. him by the First Baptist church of Yp- and beauty and fruitfulness out of thegas, and produced a shower from a clear It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by silanti, and will enter upon his duties sky at Fort Sheridan, though it remains OFFICE: 1O E. Huron. Works, chaos and confusion into the space of six Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys "Worms and allays 4-7-51 W. Huron. "Phone S3. as pastor the second Sunday in January. days, as is here described. See also Ex. xx, 11. to be demonstrated whether he can do The Keely Institute, of Ypsilanti, is And now on the sixth day He makes man the same thing in an atmosphere less feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, not closed as some have reported, but is to have dominion over all. How He made saturated with moisture than that of the cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves doing business at the old stand with a man and woman is more fully stated in lake front. RINSEY& SEABBLT, fair patronage, and a promise of a large chapter ii, 7, 21-25. and that he called their teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency. increase in the near future.—Ypsilan- name Adam is stated In chapter v, 2. The It is to ordnance and projectiles, how- Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach words "Let Us" imply the Trinity, which ever, that Mr. Gathman has devoted No. 6 and 8 Washington St. tian. and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas- Last Friday evening a masquerade fact is also clear to a simple minded He- most of his inventive genius. A couple Have always on hand a complete Stock ball was given at the Keeley institute brew scholar in the word for God. of years ago he exhibited an invention toria is the Children's Panacea—the Mother's Friend. everything in the in Ypsilanti. Some of the inmates were by means of which high explosives like so sober they were not recognized and 27. "So God created man m His own im- dynamite could be ejected from a can- in fact didn't know themselves.—Adrian age; in the image of God created He him; non with gunpowder. A shell filled with Castoria. Castoria. Press. male and female created He them." Then carbonic acid gas was placed between " Castoria is an excellent medicine for chil- " Castoria is so well adapted to children that Barrett A. Robison, of Ann Arbor this man and woman must have been the the powder and the projectile, and when dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its GROCERY LINE I recommend it as superior to any prescription accompanied by Mijs (J. Marie Winans finest pair that ever walked the earth. the powder exploded it .fractured the good effect upon their children." Whatever else is implied in this image of known to me." of Grand Rapids, drove here from the shell and released the gas, which acted Pa. G. C. OBOOOD, B. A. ARCHER, II. D., God, it is evident from Eph. iv, 24, that former city on Sunday and spent the as a cushion and prevented the explosion Lowell, Mass. Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. day with his parents, Mr. & Mrs. I. M. righteousness and holiness of truth are in- Teas,Coffeesand$ugar$ cluded. How much more we shall know of the dynamite in the cannon. Some " Castoria is the best remedy for children of " Our physicians in the children's depart- Robison.—Manchester Enterprise. when in that bright morning of the resur- foreign government, whose name of which I am acquainted. I hope the day is not ment have spoken highly of thetr experi- All prime articles bought for cash and can Township Treasurer Geo. J. Nissly rection we shall have been made lik» Him course he will not reveal, has offered far distant when mothers will consider the real ence in their outside practice with Castoria, sell at low figures. Our frequent large iiw reports taxes coming in about as fast as who is the brightness of the Father's glory him a round $3,000,000 for his ordnance interest of their children, and use Castoria in- and although we only have among our voices of Teas is a sure sign we give bar- in former years despite the so-called and the express image of His person (I John inventions and has agreed togiveliim stead of the variousquack nostrums which are medical supplies what Is known as regular gains in "hard times." They are somewhat iil, 2; Heb. i, 8). $100,000 for 5ne invention alone if it destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium, products, yet we are free to confess that tho higher this year than last owing to in- 28. "And God blessed them, and God said comes up to his promises in its behalf. morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful merits of Castoria has won us to look with Quality and[;Prices. creased state taxes.—Saline Observer. unto to them, Be fruitful and multiply, agents down their throats, thereby sending favor upon it." Wm. Johnson, of Webster, has smash- and replenish the earth and subdue it, and This is a gun and torpedo which, he them to premature graves." UNITED HOSPITAL AND DISPENSARY, We roast our own coffees every week, al- ed all previous records for raising big have dominion." The blessing of the Lord says, will make the government that DR. J. F. KINCHELOE, Boston, Mass. ways fresh and tjood. Our bakery twnz pigs. Two weeks ago he sold to E. Jed- it maketh rich, and toil addeth nothing adopts them the master of the world. Conway, Ark. ALLEN C. SMITH, Pres., out the very best of Bread, Cakes an". ele six spring pigs, 81 months old, that thereto (Prov. x, 22, R. V.). When in the One of these guns of the same weight as Crackers. Call and see us. weighed 1840 pounds, an average of sixth year God commanded His blessing on an ordinary 12 inch piece will, he claims, The Centaur Company, T7 Murray Street, New York City. 306$ pounds. Can any of you farmers Israel, there was as much produced in one accurately throw 1,500 pounds of high beat that?—Dexter Leader. year as ordinarily in three years (Lev. xxv, explosives a distance of nearly three The farmers of Sylvan will meet at 21). When Jesus blessed the lad's loaves miles, and hia invention will permit YO the Sylvan Center school house, Jan. and fishes, they fed many thousands. He enormous quantities of dynamite or gun 4th, 1894, to talk over the tariff ques- says, "Herein is My Father glorified that cotton to be thrown a great distance tion, in regard to wool, and to send a ye bear much fruit; so shall ye be My dis- ciples" (John xv, 8). The time is coming from guns of light weight. This will WILL NEVER REGRET petition to Congress if deemed advis- when the last Adam will subdue all things enable him to place on the decks of small able, asking that body to leave the The day that you made up your tariff on wool. This ought to increase unto Himself, for He is able. But now He vessels offensive weapons that will en- the republican vote in that vicinity. is gathering out and training the subduers, able them to annihilate the greatest mod- mind that the best place to buy Hard- who shall in that day have dominion with ern warships and the most impregnable ware was at the store of A man apparently 50 years old and Him. I find it helpful to pray, "Lord, in- fortresses in the world. well dressed, was found dead in William asmuch as Thou art able to subdue all Randolph's barn, near Munith, last things unto Thyself (Phil, iii, 21), subdue week. The body was frozen stiff. There me wholly to Thyself now." THE NEW AUSTRIAN PREMIER. GROSSMAN & SCHLENKER, are no means of identification except a 29. "And God said, Behold, I have given knife with the letters "C. T." engraved you every herb bearing seed which is upon Prince YTindischcraetz a Stickler For the on the handle. The general opinion is yie face of all the earth and every tree in Rights of the Nobility. Gasoline Stoves. that the man died of cold and hunger.— the which is the fruit of a tree yielding The adage, "Uneasy lies the head that Chelsea Herald. seed; to you it shall be for meat." God wears a crown," probably comes as near Wire Netting, "Young Abe" has become a resident would have His children at perfect rest verification in the case of Emperor AND THE GRAVE. of Dexter. Abe is a handsome speci- concerning food and raiment. As to cloth- men of an eagle, about two-thirds ing such as we wear, they bad none (ii, 25), Francis Joseph of Austria as in any of Fly Traps, but inasmuch as all other creatures had a the notable historical examples ordinari- grown, and is the property of George ly cited to sustain it, for in addition to Higgins. He was caught in a trap by clothing which was a part of themselves, A YOUKIS WSFE RESTORED TO HER LOVING Stoves, Thos. Walsh, of Webster. George has doubtless Adam and Eve, made in the im- the aggravating task of trying to recon- not yet decided upon Abe's fate, but if age of God, were, like God, clothed with cile the interests and sentiments of his HUS3ANO AND FRIENDS IN GOOD HEALTH. Stove Furniture, he is a real good bird and shows due re- light (Pe. civ, 1, 2). And now here is full heterogeneous subjects he has to tax his spect for his surroundings he may be provision for their bodies as to food. We memory and twist his tongue about have no record of flesh being eaten till after Pumps, sriven the liberty of the park with com some of the most extraordinary patro- Mrs. Ktttie ii. McCawa.-t. fortable quarters in the band stand.— the deluge (chapter ix, 3), though we do not nymics imaginable. He had a compara- TOM!, Mich., Feb. 1,1SK. say that it was not eaten. But He who fed DR. A. OWKN: Paints, and Dexter Leader. sinful Israel for 40 years in the wilderness tively easy time of it while Taaffe was /)• ar Sir— I tike pleasure in stilting that the Owen Electric Belt purchased from you last MOT in office, for Taaffe is a pleasant fellow, has been worth more thsn nil the lueiilciuua in the world to ipe c roach HIT own home which I deurly loved. 1 was a ycuup lieve in cutting up poor little birds and that creepeth upon the earth wherein there But when Taaffe resigned the emperor married wife of ?ix months nr'l Irul kepi house only four Oxohthg My hopes eeemsd all blasted is life, I have given every green herb for as I gradually failed under the care and treatment and nursing by ray fcjniiBn d willing husband First-class goods at lov.-est price;*- putting them on hats. had to choose his successor from among and mother, one of the bent of mothers. I eot;l<2 not got up or I* moved, so nsy hnsband sold hla De—Oh, how good you are! meat—and it was so." Not only man, but such men as Prince Alfred von Win- farm and turned all of his intention to me. Time possed, and I BUifered more than tongue can tell. Ve are both practical workmen, and She—It's so much prettier to use the beast, is provided for. These wait all upon I could eat nothing to apeak of, end what I did eut hurt my stomach. At times I eeemed better Thee that Thou mayst give them thei- dischgraetz, leader of the Feudalists; and then I would get worse. I remained in th'D condition abotil sixteen months, or up to thetiinc epairing done by us is always right whole bird.—Chicago Record. Count Karl Hohenwart zu Gerladistein, I purchased your Holt. Then 1 commenced to Improve at once, and life OKS been brighter ever meat in due season (Ps. civ, 27). Behold leader of the Conservatives; Baron Ja- Her Culture*! Preference. the fowls of the air, your Heavenly Father 7 W. LIBERTY STREET "I much prefer oil lamps to gas or feedeth them. Are not five sparrows sold worsky, leader of the Poles; Herr von electricity," said Miss Emerson, of for two farthings, and not one of them is Plener, leader of the. German Liberals, forgotten before God (Math, vi, 26; Luke band once more, fcannot My enough for your Bell fl Ifud&y. Myorddenlm Boston, to Miss Warren, of New York. and Baron Chlumecky, president of the pruvi'iuent caused a good deal of excitement, as the d •' :•' "lie around enlcl I would "Dear me! Why?" xii, 6)? Observe the phrase "I have given," abgeordnetenhaus, as the emperor is ale of consumption. I cnn eat rny three matin every flay. ; i > ou wish to publish this letter we and think of Rom. viii, 82. He who spared compelled to call the popular branch of will answer all correspondents who wish to inquire fu U :WMI: (ay cute, by bending directed and "Because oil is refined."—Brooklyn Touii , t-r, U D? Catarrh not His own Son, but delivered Him up stamped envelope. Life. the reichsrath. Prince von Windisch- AND for us all, how shall He not with Him graetz got the premiership, but only by , MlCH. A Cold World. also freely give us all things? COLD IN THE HEAD a neck, as it were, for Hohenwart zu READ THE WEXT LETTER 61X MONTHS LATER. relieved Instantly by one application tf Tramp—Please, mum, have you any 81. "And God saw everything that He Gerlachstein was a close second. cold vittles? had made, and, behold, it was very good. ZZEliBBinzUM, Mich., Aug. 21, 18D2. Birney's Catarrh Powder, Housekeeper—I am very sorry to say, And the evening and the morning were the Alfred Auguste Marie Charles Wolf- DR. A. OWET: sixth day." This is the seventh time that it gang, prince von Windischgraetz, is all Dear Sir—Six months hrs passed fir.ro I wrote my C V. lesttaonlftl letter in praise of your Old evorywhtTo by druggists or direct by us-. sir, that everything is hot. (Slams the Eltctric Belt. I cannot say euough for your Celts. 1 hai e been improving rapidly since I wrote HON. A. M. POST, Judge Supreme Court, Neb., writes^ is written, "God saw that it was good." you the first lette*- six months n^o. Now I am abla to do ana '-his week I rodo 22 miles to SIRS:—I have used Dr. Biraey's Catarrhal Powder jjorsonally door.)—N. Y. Weekly. God is love, and He cannot do or make Thunder Knob oi> the banks of Lake Michigan, cumped oui over 'right, and came back the next id in my family for aeveral months, and flod it the best remedy that which is not in His sight good. He is day over hills and rough roads, 44 miles in a 11. through tie hot sun. 1 could havea ever used,. I can ^J not have done the same one year ago for Ur; WPHHII I . My ertainloly rrecommend it to ft ^\ * good, and His mercy endureth forever (Ps. health has improved so rapidly that others ere Wflklng up to i:>e Idea that e afflicted with ca-| / S\ A A Q I it\ A if exxxvi, 1). He is round about us as a wall of the Owen Electric Belts are the oni? raeaiis l<- which • it: reared. I difficulty. I A H/lA* Y WVJL fire and will not possibly permit aught that I remain as ever your friend, 1 4.X. From J. D. smsLJM, ESQ., Stock Buyer, Union Stock YardsToura, trulySout,h Omahat/, %Neb. :W V\ > \J ^-A When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. is not good to come to us, so we can surely GUTS:—i J. DIhavebeenaauftererfro. SHIELDS, ESQ.* Stocm Hak yBuye Feverr for thirty yean* bless the Lord at all times (Zech. ii, 5; Ps. Persons making inquiries from the writers of testimonials will picase bave'ard3,Sout tried almosht ever Omahay remed, Neb.y know: n to the profession without When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. inclose self-addressod, stamped cuvuic^e to Insure a prompt r<; ;. ettingnnis:—yI relief have .bee Lasn at suftere Augustr frol m Hay Fever xxxiv, I). In all the days it is first evening, i triekdd almosteverlI yt remedk Dy known to the p When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. ettinpnny relief. Last Augustl * followed by night and then morning. So OUR ILLUSTRATED CATALCG'JS (as attacked as usual; I took Dr. /Z^*/j— \ Then she had Children, she gave them Castoria. now it is the world's night, but the night Bimey's Catarrhal Powder and it Jf ' ^'" Contains fullest infcrmstlon, list of Oheor,??, out of b?!ts sn.i appliances, gave me almost instant relief. f/ is far spent, and the day is at hand. The prices, sworn testimonials n.-u! portn Tour» truly, I/. morning cometh (Rom. xiii, 12; Isa. xxi, 12). etc. Published jn Ki'gliah, GfirEian, : ;•;•- . s>' This valuable catalogue will be sent to of sis (TRADE MARK.) 1. "Thus the heavens and the earth were cents postage. finished and all the host of them." "Thus." DR. A. OWEN. You cannot get as much reading How? Why by the word of His mouth matter from any other source for the (Ps. xxxiii, 6). In chapter i it is written 10 money as you can obtain from THE times, "And God said." Now, since He REGISTER and New York Tribune dur- thus created all things, what is there He The Oweo cannot do? "Ah, Lord God, behold, Thou IMIN CrFiC?. AND DW.Y FACTORY: hast created the heavens and the earth by THE OWEN ELEOTR5O BELT BUILDING. Thy great power and stretched out arm, ChiHdren Cry for and there is nothing too hard for Thee" (Jer. 201 - 211 STATE ST.? CHICAGO. ILL xxxii, 17). If Christians, how thankful we Pitcher's Castorte. should be that God, who commanded the THE LARGEST ELECTRIC EELT ESTADUSMEkT IN THE WORLD. light to shine out of darkness, hath shincd A% MENTION THIS PAPSR WHEN WRITING. (lOOO-E- in our hearts to give tUe light of the knowl- To keep HORSES and edge of the glory of Gcd in the face of Jesus Christ (II Cor. iv, C). On "the host of His Excellency Ex-Gov. J. E. BOYD, of Neb;, writes: CATTLE in good condi- PRINCE ALFRED WINDISCHGRAETZ. i GstTLxnea;—1 hive used your Catarrhal Powder personally ar* them" see Deut. iv, 19; Ex. xii, 41; Ps. ciii, H ray family for »ome time, and find it gives in>ttnt relit f / tion feed thetn 21; I Sam. i, 8. of his name that could be cabled at press Colds In the head and Catarrhol troubles. 1 c&n chMrfally recom- 2. "And on tha seventh day God ended rates in one day, but we are promised Do You Ride a Victor ? mend it ai an efficient and pleasant His work which He had made, and He rest- the rest of it during the first lull in busi- remedy. Very tru ly yours, ed on the seventh day from all His work ness in the office on the other side. Ho M. K Fnamrsos, Custodian U. 3. Appraiser's Stareat which he had made." T'ue words "finished'' Chicago, writes: Ft. WAYNE belongs to the old Austrian aristocracy CiXKTi.EBEx;—Iteing almost entirely deaf fora numtwof ymn and "ended" are suggestive of some other past and getting no relief from many so-called c ares which It*ie<> and was born in Prague in 1851. He is was induced by atriendtotry Dr. Hirney'iCatarrhal Fuwdu fob works in due time finished or to be finished, mydeafhess. Have used this Powder for aboutfour monthsantf as the tabernacle, the temple, the work of a member of the Austrian herrenhaus have recovered my hearing almost entirety, ao that I can now and also of the Wurtemburg house of hear* watchticlc plainly, it being held 18 inehes from my ear) atonement and the redemption of the worlJ J J'w.tcuponitasa positive cure for deafnewsnd have recent (Ex. xl, 83; II Chron. vii, 11; John xx, 80; lords, besides being a court chamberlain fnfidad it* use to many of my friends and caa say 1 harvnevn. Rev. xxi, 5, fi). God "rested" cannot imply and member of the privy council. He h«ard of a caie whero it J £ <£* ' weariness, for He fainteth not, neither is succeeded his father as head of the elder weary (Isa. xl, 23). But He ceased as the branch of the Windischgraetz family Sold ererywhere by druggists or direct bf uy- manna ceased or a work might cease and grand master of the house to the (Joshua v, 12; Neh. vi, 3). And if we would r do you pay $3 to $5 for a catarrh enter into His rest we must cease from o.*r emperor in 1867. ' remedy, \vl>eu (at popular prices.) The best Stock Food known. own works as God did from His (Heb. iv, 10). The prince has very extreme views as m Birney's Catarrh Powder to the rights of large landholders and the 'a better than all others? No sneezing or E(F& 8. "And God blessed the seventh day Irritating effects. Full size bottlo of fllfrt For sale at and sanctified it, because that in it He had privileges of the ancient nobility. He powder and blower, completeJ>OST-PAID "*** rested from all His work which God created claimed exemption from the compulsory Neat and compact; can be carried In vest pocket. and made." If we would know His rest, military service of a year in the volun- • • IMPORTANT. * * * we must reverence His Sabbaths. Diso- i-UTaslonally there are cases of catarrh serlouslj teers on the ground of his hereditary ivu.fd and prolonged by other diseases whloh, tt bedience here gave Israel 70 years captivi- rights, and these not being recognized understood and treated correctly,(as advised by a com- K. J. ROGERS, ty (II Chron. xxxvi, 21). Obedience in tlus petent physician) can t» completely cured. In order 6r he served his full year, but refused to mtelligenUy answer the many calls and hundreds of particular will bring the richest blessings take the prescribed officer's examination Jetwrs received dally, we have arranged with one oi (Isa. lviii, 13, 14; lvi, 4-7). We have come If you ric-te why not ride the best? the most prominent and competent uose and throak and was mustered out as a simple cor- specialistsln CHICAGO to attend this correspondence through nearly 6,000 years since God cre- and personally examine all patients who call at ouro* Farm, Implement & Seed Store ated Adam. It would not be strange if the poral. Later on he changed his mind, There is but one best and it's a Victor. JCOFIIKI-;OFC1[ v.H«»E. Call in person or direct sue! seventh thousand should prove to be earth's passed the examination and became an uquiries to No. 1'2U$ MAaON 10 T KZIPLE, CHICAtiQ Sabbath day, the thousand years of Rev. officer. xx—the millenium. Let us cease from all OVERMAN WHEEL CO. Birncy Catarrhal Powder Ca. 25 and 27 DETROIT ST., Ann Arbor, our own works both as to salvation and British Gold. BOSTON, WASHINGTON, DENVER, SAN FRANCISCO, KEfK. 14tf YORKh Street: , 120£ ilasoiiiCHICAGOc l^tBX^Q: ' Michigan. Bervice, and resting in His work let Him The gold coins of Great Britain con- work in us (Phil, ii, 13). tain one-twelfth alloy. M. STAEBLER, ANN ARBOR, MICH. FREE SAMPLE MAILED TO AKY ADDRESS 10 THE ANN ARBOE REGISTER: THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1893.

LITERARl' NOTES. BURGLARS' TOOLS IN SECTIONS. Hard. DiAMDC New?150; OHCiANS 34 stops ICO I went the other day to see the man WashingtonrlAllUO CatJo, N. K.1 .FltEE. Daniel F. Beatty The rise of the short story in Amer- f.iey Are Thus Blade to Conceal Their who is slowly starving to death in this ica would furnish material for an in- Heal Purposes. land of plenty. He is meeting this hor- T. JACOBS OILperfecTcureof teresting chapter in literary history. To the eyo of an honest man no tool is rible fate as an alternative of taking de- The December Harper's Magazine will a burglar's tool. Were he to find a most leterious matter into his system and dy- approved kit, he would merely think ing as it were by poison. BURNS, BRUBSES, SCALDS, pay a significant tribute to the impor- that a mechanic had lost his stock in "I can't help it," he said. "There is tance of the ten-page tale as opposed to trade. Drills, punches, bits and ordi- absolutely nothing that can be eaten WAR TIME PLUG. CUTS AND WOUNDS. the three-volume novel. It will con- nary jimmies have each almost a coun- with safety. I've just given up boiled tain nine short stories from the pens of terpart in open daylight work, and only milk." Brander Matthews, Owen Wister, Ruth to the sophisticated would it appear that "Boiled milk?" I replied. "Why, I al- McEnery Stuart, Charles Egbert Crad- the bits of steel were implements of ways thought that was the most harm- onA T!?sn6. dock, Howard Pyle Sarah Orne Jewett, crime. To those who know, the twoless food which could possibly be ob- J. Lincoln Steffons,William McLennan, distinctive burglars' tools are the sec- tained." I PILPILLS New Meat flarket tional jimmy and nippers, the first being "I thought so, too, until recently, but OKclnitl find Only fierinlno. A »nd Harriet Prescott Spofford.— Harper OArc, always reliable, LADIESl , *** £q\A a steel bar so arranged that it can be un- now a noted medical authority says that l>rvr.p!*t f"r Chi".fv-^WT'w lingiith /Xn-jRMV\ monillrand in Kcd "rt GoU maUUleVWgS' & Bros., New York, N. Y. screwed into several pieces for conven- when water and milk are boiled their lmx-?5. i^uod -wifti Muc ribbon. Toko \W no other. ReflimdatiicmiinihitU* V ALSO DEALERS IN PURE ICE. ience in carrying. most valuable nutritive properties are lions and Hmditiom. AlDrugRistfi. or nena«day 7 p. m. Gentlemen's Class. Ar. Dallas, via T. & P. - - 7:05 a. m. Van Pelt—Why not? Saturday 10 a. in. Gentlemen's Class. ernment began to be so prodigal with Wanted Agents to sell our new book, Wool—Suppose by any accident you Saturday 2 p. m. Children's Class. good white paper, printers' ink and fast 'Common Sense in Business Matters"- Saturday i p. m. Ladie's Class. sells at sight-send for circuit"- Voor- should swallow some of the music!— At home every Monday and Friday from 10 a- presswork. Some of them are worth $25 New York Herald. m. to 12 m. .and 3:30 to 4:30 p.m.to make private ap- Ar. Ft. Worth via " - - 8:301 m. a volume. A man who makes a specialty hees & Rudd, 178 Mon~~ \ Chi- pointments for lessons in Delgarte, Physical cago, 111. 96 < u I in re, (.I'niii i•<•, etc. in dealing in government publications *Vs9 Bottle Dr Miles' 'NBrvino nt Drnetriets. Call for further partic ulars at 46 S. State-* has offered that. Most of them are not English Spavin 1 Wet Hew and Startling Facts »t Druggists, Ar. Pecos City, via" - - 2:15 a. m, sail ior '.Torpid Livernse Dr. Milss' pr,i« worth 25 cents. Mr. Richardson of Hard. Soft or Ca. vnd Heart IMaesae cured Di, Miles' New Cora. Tennessee has undertaken to get theBlemishes from ho. is, Every Man whose watch whole accumulation cleared out. Ho ,'urbs, Splints, Sw 6, Ar. El Paso, via " - -11:30 a. m. proposes to have these books distributed Stifles, Sprains, all Read our large number ot attractive oas been rung out of the bow Coughs, etc. Save & premium offers on page 11. If you have to libraries and institutions of various bottle. Warranted tl. a little spare time during the coming (ring), by a pickpocket, kinds. He also proposes to regulate fu- Blemish Cure ever l winter why not try to secure one or Every Man whose watch Ar, Los Angeles, via So, Pacific 4:00 p. i. ture printing so that only those public H. J. Brown, Druggist, more of these premiums? documents for which there is a demand has been damaged by drop- shall be printed and so that such shall pittg out of the bow, and TRY THE be distributed promptly. Meanwhile, Notice. as he carries the load of 700,000 accumu- The annual meeting oi Every Man of sense who holders of the First Natior /oung Wives lated volumes, he grows more and more Ann Arbor for the election < merely compares the old pull- round shouldered.—Washington Corre- will be held at that banking out bow and the new True Southern Route. spondent. Tuesday, January 9th 1894. ho are for the first time to Got Down to "D." Polls will be open from 10 o'cl rgo woman's severest trial Historical, Picturesque and laden with the perfume of to 12 M. By order of tho boi fer A well known scholar and man of let- 93 S. W. CLARKSON, C ters sent the following jeu d'esprit to Dr. Flowers and Tropical Fruits. Murray on hearing the news that the If the hair is falling out, or tu. >thers Friend" new English dictionary has at last got gray, requiring a stimulant with i through with the letter C, and that D is which, if used as directed a few ishing and coloring food, Hall's V> ore confinement, robs it of its THE POPULAR now in hand: table Sicilian Hair Renewer is just Wherever the English speech has spread, specific. RROR AND RISK TO LIFE And tho Union Jack flies free, er and child, as thousands who will exclaim: "Ought to have The news will be gratefully, proudly read Students in book keeping ard h That you've conquered your A Ii CI stify. been made long ago!" "WINTER ROUTE" TO THE COAST. shorthand and typewriting who can But 1 fear it will come ties of MOTHERS FRIEND with Itcan't betwistedoff thecase. As a shock to some give their whole time to the work may ..suits, and wish every woman That the sad result must be begin at any time. Call at tho School, ough the ordeal of child-birth to Can only be had with Jas. Boss That you're taking to dabble and dawdle and 20 South State-st., third lloor, front. e MOTHERS FRIEND for a few For Maps, Folders, Descriptive Matter, Etc., apply to doze, 88 O. E. WAGKEK, Mgr. a inement of fain and suffering, Filled and other cases stamped To dullness and dumps and (worse than those) life of mother and child." with this trade mark To danger and drink. UTON, Montgomery City, Mo. And—shocking to think— irges prerald, on receipt of To words that begin with a d . Children Cry for Pfi Soldby all druggists. Book Ask your jeweler for pamphlet. H. D. ARHSTRONG, —Chicago Tribune. Pitcher'^ Cast oria? Keystone Watch Case Co., '.ATOR Co., Atlanta, Ga. Philadelphia. TRAV. PASSENGER AGENT, JACKSON, fllCHIGAN. THE AXX ARBOR REGISTER: THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1893.

OUR GREAT PAGE! THE REGISTER Takes Pleasure in Offering the following Premiums ! PREMIUMS PREMIUMSIPRCMUJMS PREMIUMS READ OUR GREAT BOOK OFFERS Tl)« Buggies *r>< Carts shown below Dueber and Hampden RIF L E S EVAPORATE.. . »re the Cheapest »n COOK STOVE and pay their subscription in advance. always large, is given to our subscribers. The Dueber and H ho supply Rifles to the Offer No. I—We will givs any one of the These vehicles are shipped to you direct READ BELOW HOW below are standard gi Bound Books below FREE with one new sub- satisfaction and com! i States Government, U.S. DRYER. icription paid lu advance. from the factory at factory prices, and they have therefore no heg s Rifle is made in several TO OBTAIN ONE OF being able to offer su< Offer No. 3-We will give any one of these are guaranteed and warranted just as described. We can supply it in 32, We think this is one of our most attractive Books to subscribers who will pay up their subscribers and reade offers to our subscribers, anyway to those \riio THESE ELEGANT These Watches will 144 cal ibre. Winchester have a few fruit trees or an orchard. back subscriptions wi», and one more Book READ OUR OFFERS BELOW. wear as well as any $i.~..~ «tttcu in the market. if they will pay l'or another year. SEWING flACHINES centre-fire cartridges can be To the ladies of the household in town or Offer No. 3 to paid tip subscribers and OUK DTJEBEK I^O. 1 country it is a little gold mine. Thousands of readers: We will give one of these Hooks to any Free is warrant- all other used. The REMINGTON has oc- careful, prudent household managers, wh" ed by cer- nave no time or necessity to engage in evapor- reader who presents at this office two of the WE PAY THE FREIGHT. This SEWING MACHINE is undoubtedly tificate. It tagon barrel, oiled walnut ating fruit for market as a business, but whs Coupons below and 2U cents—any book may be the equal of any $50.00 machine on the mar- has a 10- have frequent use for lust such an article a* Belected—but each order lor each Book must karat solid stock, ca.se hardened frame this for making smaller quantities of dried be accompanied by two Coupons. ket. It is offered fully guaranteed ex- gold filled and trimmings, sporting front fruit, berries and vegetables for their ow NO BOOKS SOLD WITHOUT COUPONS. case, stem or for sale, will find it the most satisfacturv actly as represented, and with the assurance and rear sights, and shell and profitable investment they could make that it will more than equal the expectations winding No. 1 BUGGY and set- ejector. * It is the best Hunt- A lady can easily lift it on and off the stove, CLOTH BOUND BOOK COUPON. of all who receive one. ting, 7 jew- as it weighs about twenty-five pounds. It has eled move- ing Rifle made, and will give interchangeable galvanized wire cloth trays ment and which will not rust or discolor the fruit, etc TWENTY CENTS and TWO of these ' perfect satisfaction. and will last for years. It is made of Iron, ex- Coupons presented at the Office of this cept tray frames and supports. paper will entitle the holder to one • We will Give one CRrr Can be used for broiling beefsteak, fish,etc . book from the list (riven below. Each i of these Rifles 'IlLt using the lower tray for this purpose. book beautifully bound in cloth and I to any one sending us 32 new paid-up yearly subscriptions; or If to be sent by ma!]r add 10 cts. for 1 for 12 new paid-u1 p yearly sub- postage. Money'niay be in stumps if] scriptions and -.0$".(0 incash ad- (led; or we wil...l isell it to a sub- desired. scriber for $11.00 in oash. The Regular Track, 4 feet 8 inches. Rifle weighs about seven pounds, and will be These Books have been carefully selected, sent by express in all cases. And are all by well known authors. They are Furnished complete with the following: f>legantjy bound in cloth, with gilt back and TCP—Full rubber, 3-bows, full lined. • j_tles. The regular retail price is three times TRIMMIINOS-Green cloth, with wing biscuit ««:o figure we ask. cushion. REVOLVERS. jiarried Beneath Him. By James Payn. SIDE CURTAINS—Rubber, with green back. xrirvel. Hy "The Duchess." This Army Revolver is also T-h-ry St. John. By Rosa Nouchette Carey. PIANO BODY-25 % 50 inches. made by the REMINGTON jljo .Matchmaker. By Beatrice Reynolds. SPRINdS—Tempered and warranted. ARMS CO., and is similar to A chael BtrogoiT. By Jules Verne, AXLES fifteen-sixteenths, steel, fan-tall and jfotfodern Circe. By "The Duchess." 8wedged. the one used by the United Mvna's Choice. By Mrs. Alexander, WHEELS—Sarven's patent, with % tire. StaWs Cavalry. It is a if, Danish Sweethea rt. By W. Clark Russell. PAINTING—Body, black ; gearing. Brewster splendid weapon, and of very T"li' Hero. By Mrs. Forrester, green, striped with fine sicgle line. long range; does not get out of j^ve Mysteries of Paris. Hy Eugene Sue. SHAFTS—Well iron, leathered and tipped. order, and is reliable in 0] llie's Memories. By Rosa Nouchette Carey. Furnished with Boot, Toe-pads, Carpet and We will send this Watch FREE, Qi d Curiosity Shop. By Charles Dickens, charges prepaid, to any one sending 44 new every respect. It is made in 44 rwd House at Sandwich. 13y Joseph Hatton. Wrench. prepaid yearly subscriptions to this paper; or calibre only, has six chambers, Oliver Twist. By Charles Dickens. We will give this Bucgy, freight paid to for 15 new prepaid yearly subscriptions and nearest railroad depot, tc any one sending 18.00 in cash added: or a subscriber can bay it, full grained stock, and 5 1-2 us 40 new paid-up yearly subscriptions and aelivered to his address, for $12.50 cash. and 7 1-2 inch barrel, at pur- $38.00 in cash; or for30 new paid-up yearlysub- The cases are all beautifully engraved. chaser's option. pilgrim's Progress. Hy J flcriptions and $45.00 in cash; or we will sell it pjie Pioneers. By J. Feniruore Cooper. outright to a subscriber only for $59.00 This Sewing Machine has a tight and loo« 3STO. a WATCH Our readers p.utarch's Lives. wheel, self threading shuttle, automatic bobUn has solid 10- must not con- The's Tales. By Edgar A. Poe. cash, railroad freight paid. chaser's op- This Buggy will easily retail for 5100 and will winder, side drawers, center drawer and dr)P karat gold tion; stem found this Rem- j, .e Prairie. By J. Fenimore Cooper. leaf. The woodwork is of the finest finish, in fllled case, wind and OjPrince of Darkness. By Florence Warden. give perfect satisfaction. with 9-jew- set and all ington Army Re- n* weenie's Whiin By Rosa Nouchette Carey. antique oak or walnut, as desired. eled Hamp- latest im- volver with the Hi.e Reproach of Annesley. By Maxwell Gray. The needle is straight and self setting andof den move- provements. cheap, trashy go-nz'- B; Sir E. Bulwur Lytton. great strength. The pressure on the sewiig ment; case Warranted cast-iron revol- Kobinson Crusoe. By Daniel Defoe. OUR 3STO- 1 either open to wear for jjQinola. By George Eliot. foot Is adjustable; when the foot is raised the face or hunt- years. vers which now This shows the Drye qar-y O'More. By Samuel Lover. tension on the thread is released, and the work Ing, at pur- flood the market Th tor Resartus. By Thomas Carlyle. crte Scottish Chiefs. By Miss Jane Porter. HOOSIER WAGON can be removed without bending or breakbg and are sold at 4e.e Sealed Vacket. By T. Adolpbus Trollope. the needle. any price; but The "U.S."COOKS slcond Thoughts. By Ithoiia Broughton. remember that this is a high class Tl'f Sacrillci-. By Mrs. Oliyhnnt. c;«e Sketchbook. By Washm^on Irving. IMPROVEMENTS. arm. made from the best material by the EVHPORSTOH. SJ;enc« of Deau Maitlnnd. By :.ii x-.-ell Gray. leading makers iu the United States. Ann one inch higher than Low Arm Machiie, THOROUGHLY TESTED AND APPROVED. Sin of Portlios. By Alexander l;urias. We will Give this Revolver FREE to §w Katherine'B by the Tower. By W. Besant. Self-setting Needle. Self-threading Shnti any one sending us oO new paid-up yearly sub- LATEST - CHEAPEST - BEST frh'lss Family Robinson. scriptions; or for 15 new paid-up yearly sub- ^{i.is Wicked World. By Mrs. N. L. Cameron. Automatic Bobbin Winder. Automatic T«n- scriptions and $8.00 in cash added; or we will WIICHT, IB POUNDS. TnJs Throe Guardsmen. By Alexander Duuias. sell It to a subscriber for J9.00 cash. Sent by rryjii Brown at Oxford. By Thomas Hughes. •ion Release. Bod-plate Countersunk express in all cases. Handsome metal base. Can be used on any j^nty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea. By Table, etc. kind of stove. Dimensions—base, 22x16 inches; Tw.iles Verne. rr,.,)nty Years After. By Alexander Dumas. ,;„) Years Before the Mast By R. H. Dana, Jr. We claim for this machine all the good points National Souvenir Spoons. • iiu extra lire. Always reauy lor use, ana wiu ijnple Max. By Rosa Nouchette Carey, Body, 52 inches long, 36 inches wide, painted found In other machines. All old, wornoat last a lifetime. Easily and quickly set on and jfn.lercurrents. By "The Duchess." black or natural wood finish; hardwood dash; off the stove as needed, empty or filled with nickel line rail or patent leather dash; trim- Ideas have been discarded, and It has been so fruit. ming, heavy enameled duck; weight, 256 lbs.; Improved and simplified that today it stands _ er Goldsmith, shipping weight, S50 lbs.; capacity, 600 lbs. As a great Economizer and Money Maker i Vicomte de Braggelonne. By Alexander Gear, 1 Inch double collar steel axle; oil tem- at the head of the list of high grade machines. pered springs; %-inch oval-edge steel tire, The cut above shows how the machine loots. for Rural People it is without a Rival. iv CRIMPED and Doited; wheels, 3 feet 4 inches ' ?aunwi the BeautyBeauty.. BBy MrsMrs.. AnniAnne EEdwardsd . It Is In thousands of homes throughout the iie. Bv Rosa Nouchette Carey. and 3 feet 8 Inches; paint, dark green, carmine United States. Has it ever occurred to you that, with a little mVlToStf . ByEdnaLyall.. or grained. labor, wasting apples, berries and vegetables iftii White CCompany . BBy A. Conan Doyle. Our Machine 1B specially adapted to the can be quickly evaporated and are then worth WU Our No. i HOOSIER WAdON will be given, We will give this CpCC foor 48 new leV Reilly. By William Carlton. wants of 1 pound for pound for flour, sugar, coffee, but- ,*i -Witch'tcss HeadH . By H. Rider HaggHaggarda . railroad freight prepaid, to any one sending us Watch,, delivered '"-^jj paid-upa p year- ter, rice, oatmeal, etc.? in^4V oman In WhiteWhi . By WilkiWilkie CollinsClli . 40 new paid-up yearly subscriptions and $25.00 TAILORS, ly subscriptionsbii ; or fof r 15 new paid-uid p yearly B 3™1"3'8 F»c°. By Florence Warden, in cash; or 25 new paid-up yearly subscriptions subscriptions and $9.00 in cash added; or we w "man's Heart. By Mrs. Alexander, and $34.00 in cash; or we will sell it to a DRESSnAKERS will sell it to a subscriber for $H.OO cash, de- '".man's War. By Charlotte M. Braeme. subscriber, railroad freight prepaid, for and . . livery paid. vy Waiting. By Edna Lyall. MO.OO. HOW TO OBTAIN ONE FREE, ooing O't. By Mrs. Alexander. SEAHSTRESSES. INDIES' WRTCHE8. To any one sending us 16 new paid-up Onr Instruction book is profusely illustrated, Under the head of Ladies' Watches we h«v« yearly subscribers will be sent FREE, se- BOOKS FOR No. 11 A. Two Splendid Offers. TO OCB •howing how to do all kinds of fancy work with curely packed and crated, one of theao 25(Vi Readers and Subscribers, onr attachments. The most fastidious must be pleased with U. S. Cook Stove Dryers, with outfit com- :8c, THE VILLA Each machine is furnished with the follow- the beautiful Watches dtsoribed below. Th S of our subscribers who like good read- plete; or it will be sent you for 5 new paid- taging wiij f iiy appreciate the Book Offer we ing foil set of best steel attachments in a plush THE) LSD1ES' CHAMPION mase o ju Read the Coupon carefully. lined case: Six bobbins, 12 needles, oil can Is a celebrated years. The up yearly subscriptions and $3.50 in cash Tw? , etheowm with 8 cents will entitle any Hampden movement is added; or it will be sold to subscribers for ™Sr?5, o one of these books. No books given GflrRT (filled), wrench, guide and guide screw, foot movement in solid nickel, bemmer, feller, ruffler, tucker, binder, set of 4 10-karat gold full 1 Jeweled, $6.00 in cash. The regular price of this unless i of tQe8e Coupons accompany each ailed case and oruer. if u want two oooka four Coupons hemmers and instruction book. stem wind and Dryer is $7.00. must De uienU ands o on warranted to set, and all im- (rear for 20 provements. In all cases the Dryer will be sent by freight, EACH SPOON COLD LINED. •ecurely packed and crated: freight to be paid These Spoons aTe full size and beautiful by the receiver, but aa the Dryer only weighs WARRANTY. specimens of the engraver's art, and are 25 pounds the freight charges will be trifling. KFGH T CENTS and TWO of these We not only lay claim to the BEST made of nickel silver and heavily plated Read what people say who have a Cook Coupons prMente G1!} vanderbilt Build- to a subscriber for $18.00 cash, railroad freight WC WILL GIVE THIS Dryer until the drying season was nearly over. ing, New h m we have ptions and $1,110 in cash added; or it will be It is a gem to anyone who wishes to dry a! yorki wltu w O paid. This Watch is equal to any $5 . to a subscriber for $2.60 cash; delivered kinds of small fruits, and also all kinds of arranged io fl), aU Qur ma,j order> the market. paid in every instance. promptly . fruits on a small scale. It is marvelous the rn- ld SEWING MACHINE FREE We will give this Wat idity with which It prepares green fruit for Name of raper BALL BEARING and Full Set of Attachments complete, freight lelivered to any address, for 8ae sack. No one can describe its merits un- paid to any railroad depot east of the Rocky pearly subscriptions; or for .OLUMBUS SOUVENIR SPOON less they try one. It is worth the price asked pearly subscriptions and $11.0 for it for oorn alone. Yours truly, 'c"'otT own State Mountains, to any one sending us 60 new paid- >r it will be sold to a bubscril These Columbus Son- JNO. F. JOHNSON. up yearly subscriptions to this paper; or for 20 THE venir Spoons are full size urYw tiam'selle's Secret. By E. Marlltt. new paid-up yearly subscriptions and $13.00 in las solid 10- » and will no doubt be in i a v?o£, w. By Mrs. Alexander. cash added; or we will sell it complete to a karat gold PAI.*™ Wife. By Florence Warden. •ubscriber for $10.00 in cash, which is less than illed case and •2 great demand among our INDIVIDUAL i)T m oflinctton. By Charles Reade. fuaranteed to T"£ i 'O. By Ouida. half its retail price—railroad freight paid .vcarforyears, 4! readers at this season. r?f? s Atonement. By Th. Bentzon. besides. n fact better | They are beautifully en- JoT , ve Lived and Loved. By Mrs. Forrester. :hau any other f; Her Face aud Her Fortune. By Mrs. Sewing Machine Agents sell this Machine jaso of equal S graved, heavily plated with ND PEPPER SET. .wfpnie Edwards. ralue in the »"S House on the Marsh. By Florence Warden. for $55.00 and $65.00. § pure sterling silver, and -yr|iies* Fancy Work, w-iX e in Nama Only. By Charlotte Braeme. a will last a lifetime. The iv e Story of an African Farm. By Ralph Iron. Steel seat support; painted wine, red, green bowl of each spoon is • e, A History of Adventure. By H. Rider or natural wood varnished; end of spring rests t ,,Haggard. on a roller; for two passengers; wheels, 4 feet; g satin or frosted finish, Sing Solomon's Mines. Bv H. Rider Haggard. oil tempered springs; CRIMPED tfre; 1-inch We add in conclusion a few testimonials to Assays, First Series. By Ralph Waldo Emerson. double collar steel axle; weight, 180 lbs.; ship- the manufacturers from parties who have which greatly adds to ping weight, 150 lbs. bought the Premium High Arm Sewing Ma- Jamille. By Alexander Dninas. chine: 07 their appearance. Each The Modern Home Cook Book. This Cart is very strong and serviceable for 3 spoon comes put up in a The Shadow of a Sin. By Charlotte M. Braeme. both town and country, and will be olven Mn. H. T. PARISH of Coody's Bluff, Ind. T., The Secret of Her Life. By Edward Jenkins. writes: "We are using one of your High Arm ~ neat box. A Rogue's Life. By Wilkie Collins. FREE, railroad freight paid, for *S new Sewing Machines, and have been for over three The Othor Man's Wife. By John Strange paid-up yearly subscriptions; or for 20 newyears, and are pleased to say it is everything 0 Winter. paid-up yearly subscriptions and $10.00 in cash; you recommend it to be. We received the ma- The Master of the Mine. By Robt. Buchanan. or will be sold to a subscriber for $15.00 in cash. chine in J.une, lisas." Lord Lisle's Daughter. Bv CharlottoM.Braeme. Remember, railroad freight from factory Ma. BURTON JACKSON of Bluford, 111., writes We will Glvn one of This Set is a r.ew ileslt;n in Triple Plate, Essays, Second Series. By Ralph Waldo Em- and Spoon Gold Lined. Complete In B erson. Is prepaid on all of the above offers. under date of September, 1891: "I have received these Spoons Doris' Fortune. By Florence Warden. If POLES are required extra, they will be the High Arm Sewing Machine and am well lined case. Makes a beautiful present. Tin Bag of Diamonds. By Geo. Manville Fenn. 6h1i>ped, freightprepaid, complete with neck- pleased. For beauty, strength and simplicity FREE yoke and whifrletrees, for $12.00 net cash. of work it 1* unexcelled." We wil h FREE, Wo will give this Set FRT:, A Your of the World in Eighty Days. By Jules delivered U .5 new paid-up to ec^y one sending us 1 new Vtrne. SHAFTS only are supplied at above prices MR. H.H. UTTSRBACK of Florida, Mo., ii new paid-up delivered to any address, for 4 new paid-up A Nemesis. By J. McLaren Cobban. with Buggies and Carts. writes: "We bought a High Arm Sewing Ma- fearly sub; paid-up yearly subscription: AlMui Quatermain. By H. Rider Haggard. yearly subr in cash added; or we will sen it to a unbaoriber rrr 4JJ cents, i^ subscriptions; or will sell it to » The agreement to pay freight extends chine from 'ou in Much, 18S9, and are well or it wiU » aer for $13.00 In iubscriber, deiirery prepaid, for §1.50. The Soarlet Letter. By Nathaniel HawtV^-ne. only to stations EAST of the Rocky Mountain* pleased with It in every respect."' eash, deli- sin all cases. delivery prepaid iu each caot.-. THE ANN ARBOR REGISTER: THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1893. 12

THE SCNG OF SHIPS. capade," laughed Mr. Middleton, look- GO TO BUSINESS CARDS. ing at Delia, "I shall have no objection Ilie s): >• iv; iW a whip of the winds and lashed to him as a son-in-law." tile t«a into fuam, I R. WILLIAMS, \:H1 Ihe 1 w.:i bloving gales tore the flags and "He'll do it, papa," said Delia, WEAK, NERVOUSiDISEASED MEN, the sails of the ships thet were plunging blushing prettily. Attorney nt l.nw, Hllan, Mich. Thousands of Ymrng and Middle Agt& Men are annually swept to a prematnre grave homo; The cowboys had etrnck camp and throogh early indiscretion and later excesses. Self abuse and Constitutional Blood RATTI'S Money loaned for outside parties. All legal Of the ships that were tossing home on the Diseases have ruined and wrecked the life of many a promising yonog man. Have you pitched their tents at the first branding lsinese Riven prompt attention. black and billowy deep. any of the following Symptoms: Nervooa and Despondent; Tired in Morning; No Ambi- But who shall reach to the wrecks, the wrecks, pen. tion-Memory Poor; Bftstly Fatigued; Excitable and Irritable; Eyes BIOT; Pimples on il Years Experience I. Hie Business where the ships and their captains sleep? They had eaten the first supper Phil the Kara, Drecum oad Drains at Night; Kestloss; Haggard Looking; Blofcebee; Sore 5 East Huron Street, Throat; Ilair IJOORT; Pains in Body; Sunken Eyes: Iitfetans; Dietrastftd and Lack of had cooked for them, and they had en- Energy and Strength. Our New Method Treatment will build you ap mentally, physically Oh, wrecks by the black seas tossed. CITY LAUNDRY. joyed it, praising it iu unequivocal and sexually. For all kinds of Fruits, In the desolate ocean nights! M.M. SEABOLT, No. 4 N. Fourth Lest, lost in the darkness! Lost terms. Read MO VCULICnV 0_ Venn 111 Have Candies and Nuts. Ave. In sight o' the harbor lights! One of the boys had occasion to go to What DRS. KENNEDY & KERGANDone the wagon for something after lupper ALEX. AV. HAMILTON, The sky made a veilo' theclondsand a scourge Best Candy in the city. o1 the lightning red. and saw something white, neatly fold- Attorney at Law. And the blasts bowed the masts of the ship that ed, lying to one side. He picked it up " At 11 years of age I learned a bad habit which almost rn£ned fared where lovo and the sea gulls led; to see what it was and foand it to bo a me. I became nervous and weak. My back troubled me. I could Of the ships that were fari;ig home with love stand no exertion. Head and eyes became doll. Dreams and RATTI, 5 East Huron St. WiU practice in both State and United white shirt with a highly glossed front. States Courts. Office Boom, No. 11, Sd for the waiting breast. drains at night weakened me. I tried seven Medical Firms, Elec- floor of the JIOO bride block, corner of But where is the love that can reach to the "A boiled shirt!" he exclaimed. tric Belts, Patent Medicines and Family Doctors. They gave me DR. F. Q. SCHROEPPER, wrecks where the ships and their cap- For a moment he hesitated, then he no help. A friend advised mo to try Drs. Kennedy & Kergan. They Huron and Fourth Struts, Ann Arbor, tains rest? VETERINARY SCKBEOX, Mich. rolled the shirt up carefully and took it sent me ono month's treatment and it cored me. I could feel Formerly reKimonlal veterinary Burgeon in the Oh, ships of our love, wave tossed. to where his companions where sitting myBelf gaining every day. Their iVew Method Treatment cures v/hen rnliiTv inGeimany. Graduate with honors of In the fathomless ocean nights! CareSTn'ouj u?nuf alt else faiU." They have cured many of my friends." at university at Gottincen. anil a member of the J. F. HOELZLE, or lounging around their tent. meutiflo Association at Jena. He charges rtason- Lost, lost in the blackness! Lost There was a whispered consultation. Dr. Monlton. blr fees and is thoroughly responsible. He re- DEALER IN In sight o' the harbor lights! rertfully solicits a part of the patronage of the "Some of you kindle a fire," said nt.iic and guarantees satisfaction. Thirteen There was once a ship of my soul that tossed Dalzey. "I'll get the branding irons. OR H Ml curs a resident of this county. Fresh, Salt and Smoked Meats o'er a stormy sea. A couple of you fellows had better go Kendence, 19 Spring-st., Office at Livery Barn Sausages of all kinds. Poultry and Game And this was my prayer, when the nights •<,r S ith-ave. and Washington-st., Ann Arbor. in season. gloomed drear: "Send my soul's ship safe over to where Phil is busy and keep "Some 8 years ago I contracted a serions constitutional blood Cor.Washington-st, and 4th-ave.,Ann Arbor, to me! him there as long as you can." disease. 1 went to Hot Springs to treat for syphilis. Mercury almost Bend my soul's ship safely home from billows The fire was kindled. The branding killed me. After a while the symptoms again appeared. Throat FOR ALL KINDS OF and blackened skies!" irons were put into the fire, and when became sore, pains in limbs, pimples on face, blotches, eyes red, D. CRAWFORD, But where is the soul that can reach to the loss of hair, glands enlarged, etc. A medical friend advised Drs. depth, the depths where my BOUI'B ship they -were sufficiently heated the boys Kennedy & Kergan's New Method Treatment. It cored me, and I have Paper Hanging and Decorating lies? went to work and "run" every brand had no symptoms for five years. I am married and happy. As a Draying of all Kinds! they knew upon the white shirt spread _ doctor, I heartily recomend it to all who have this terrible disease— GO TO Oh, ship of my soul, storm tossed. Cnreu D years ago. syphilis." It will eradicate the poison from the blood." IE3. -A_. , In the far and the fearful nights! out upon the ground before them. Prompt attention given to all orders. 8 N. Foil rth-A vo., Ann Arbor, Midi. Lost, lost, in the blackness! lost There were numbers and letters and THK ARLINGTON BLOCK. In sight o' the harbor lights! combinations of both. There were the " 15 YEARS IN DETROIT. 150.000 CURED. —Frank L. Stanton in Atlanta Constitution. Care taken in handling house-hold "rail fence," the "bull's head," the "I am S3 years of age, and married. When young I led a "antlers" and the "jug." There were gay life. Early indiscretions and later excesses made trouble Furniture. for me. I became weak: and nervous. My kidneys became wn. w. NICHOLS, circles and semicircles, bars and double affected and I feared Bright's disease. Married lif * was unsatis- THE TABLES TUENED bars, with all their variations, and lines factory and my home oiihappy. I tried everything—all failed till Leave orders at the Office of The I took treatment from Drs. Kennedy and Kergan. Their New straight and crooked in every possible Method built me up mentally, physically and sexually. I feel Ann Arbor Register. Dental Parlors ! "A dura u» 'I" snorted Joe Dalzey position and curve. and act like a man in every respect. Try them." contemptuously. %0VER SAVINGS BANK OPPO- Altogether it was an artistic piece of No Names Used Without Written That was the general verdict from work, covering every inch from hem Consent of Patient. SITE COVBT HOUSE SQUARE. all the boys when Flyl Ames made his to neckband aud outward to both ends appearance among them at Middleton's of the sleeves. Cuieu Half a Dozen Good Things. ranch. Olir Now M hoicest Meats that the market servation he proved to be quite otherv i f i to pay the boys back in the "Well begun is half done." Begin your housework by buy* Island Route train; leaves Chicago dally at affords , orn ng wise. There was not a surplus ounce I ganB coin tjjey had given him. 10 p. m. You travel but one day out, and sec- ing a cake of ; end morning at breakfast hour you are landed Truck and Storage ! of flesh about him anywhere, and his BVom day to day pieces were cut from at Denver. frame was well knit and strong. More- the branded shirt, which Phil had left Now we are ready with a New Brick Storehouse over, Phil was a pleasant, easy going I hanging to the end of the wagon where SAPOLIO. Through to Fort Worth!! Tes, the for the storage of Households, Pianos, Books and Stoves. Pianos and Furniture carefully moved. fellow whom nothing seemed to disturb, he had found it. The boys watched Sapolio is a solid cake of Scouring Soap used for all cleanm •' Great Rock Island " has pushed its south All Kindsof Heavy and Light draying. FREIGHT western extension across the famous Cherokee WORK. and whose temper was the sunniest in the pieces disappear, until on the even- purposes. Try it. j strip; through Oklahoma Territory; one hun- the world. ing before they were ready to break up dred miles farther south over theChickasaw Therefore a couple of weeks at the camp and return home there was noth- Residence and Office, 46 N. Fourth Street. Kition lands; crossed the Red river and now ranch was sufficient for Phil to gain ing left of it but the seams and wrist- Telephone 82. kioda pastengers at Ft. Worth, Texas. the good will of everybody around the bands. THE: • JHIRD Think of it! Through chair cars and BU- place. Even Joe Dalzey, the most crit- ""What's become of your boiled shirt, r>jrb coaches free; through sleepers by the ical among them all, had to admit that Phil?" ono of them asked. • . at Rock Island Route from Chicago to St. New Store I he was not half so bad as he looked and Fhil looked around and viewed the ' and Minneapolis, another to Sioux Falls, might improve into a right good fel- reiinins of it. : thertoOmaha and Lincoln, anotherto Den- low if he staid at the ranch long enough. "It looks like eomebody has been eat- . another to Colorado Springs and Pueblo, NEW & SECOND-HAND GOODS In the rough play among the cowboys BOUGHT AND Mllll. E£t ingat," he said laughingly. "At any bet o Kansas City, another to Atchison Phil held his own easily and often turn- rata, there are only the tough parts of it t.jue, and another to Cald well, close to the 23 N. Main St., Opposite the Post-Office. ed their rude jokes so that they lost 1-mous Cherokee strip. left" their sting, or fastened the laugh on That was all they could get out of w. n. him who had expected to see Phil made him just then. ONE MORE. ridiculous. The Great nock Island Route has They returned to the ranch the next Joe Dalzey considered himself the i ,/_«raucb in the past six months to induce day, and the boys, with one voice, i;,Tation to Kansas, Colorado, Indian Ter- leader among the boys on the ranch, praised Phil's cooking very highly to y and Texas, and any looking for cheap KOAL ! and they seldom ventured to differ with Mr. Middleton. We wauj live without fjoli'Hcj, havKeS, avid jaollsj him in his opinions, which he never 1 .iiHftu live h/ifljouf voti'viQ , i*r)eM radicals Co^e, ; '.'. Address Editor Western Trail, Chicago. M. STABLER. One evening after Phil had been at put in another. JNO. SEBASTIAN, 11 W. WAS«IJifiTOW ST. 'Phone Wo. 8 the ranch nearly a month Mr. Middle- KI AGENCY. "They i?ould have to do neither, 1 walls of solid compressed snow 12 to Current Kxpenses and Commercial deposits sub- \ Absolutely the Best Taxes paid 2,189 18 2d assure you," protested Phil, laughing. 20 feet high. ject to check tl67,219 25 \ All drop forging* and English steel NO. II HAMILTON BLOCK FLOOK. "I am a better cook than you think. 1 When the work began, one of the up- CASH. Commercial certificates of \ <> tubing. B«aring strictly dust-proof. hope you have not forgotten that I staid Due from banks in reserve per stations had disappeared, and it was cities S96.6C8 88 deposit \ ti Elegant designs and light weight. in the mountains of Colorado nearly the supposed that it had been swept away DUF from other banks and Savings deposits 545,161 S3 Parties desiring to buy or sell Real Estate whole of last year ? I did the most of banks 415 00 Certificates os deposit 60,763 79— $773,14? will find to their advantage to call on me. by the winter storms. A rounded ele- Dne from school district the cooking for the three of us there, vation was recognized as the site of a No.l 1,891 l'inj Public. One Hundred Lots in Hamilton Park Ad- if anything went wrong. The next Moorish chief, who, having a port in AKent* FOR TWENTY-FOUR PAC3 dition for sale. day therefore he drove a way in the Wanted. CATAl.Oa.iE Spain, near Gibraltar, was accustomed MANHOOD RESTORED! SSSSMfHSK \ OFFICE HOURS:—8 A. M. to 13 M., and 2 to 5 p. M. wagon containing the raw materials on to levy toll on passing vessels. His uaranteed to cure nil nervous diseases, such a-jWen'r.: .rrrrj.Lossof Brain f ywer, Headache, WaJsefulnees, Lost Manhood, NJ^-bM- ':::ii ^ious, Nervous- A. W. HAMILTON. which he was to display his art as a toll became a regularly understood ness,alldrainsandl0F3of powerinGenerativeOrjrn: u ' ^ \I\VT sexeaused Monarch Cycle Co. first class cook for a cowboy camp. thing, and the amount was added to byoverexertlon, yonthi'nl errors, excessive use of tooacuo, opium or Btlm- I is on me in i-nimapinm* iants, which leaatoirtlnnlty, Consumption or insaaHT. Can bo carried la at. uie Newspaper Aavet "If Phil comes out on top in this es- tho price of the goods. . et pocket ¥1 b O l IBS b il id ith 85 order wo Lake ami ttalstei Sts. CHICAGO nc Agent} of Mcwra «. % JTcrsulcia Aim Ai'Lur, }....., \y U. J.