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: ' ' VfA't? ■ Oo to the Mercantile Co.’s Shoe Department for Special Bargains in Shoes. The Clinton Republican. VOL. XXXVIII.-NO. 18 . ST. JOHNS, MICH., THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1893. WHOLE NO. 1,941. LOCAL MATTERS Fred Struble left for the world ’s fair Win. Collins, of Lansing, was in towji OBITUARY. BUSINESS LOCALS. The Republican. Tuesday. Saturday. Truman Huntoon, a farmer living The celebrated $1.00 spectacles at Henry Wilbur started for the world ’s Radiant Chapter, No. 79, 0.E.8., special about six miles south of St. Johns, died Have you seen It? a C. VAUGHAN, Publishes . Allison's. What? fair Monday. meeting, Friday evening, August 25th August 16tb, after ten days ’ Illness, The People’s Cyclopedia . Get oar prices before you trade a dol ­ John C. Dooling was in Grand Ledge Min Fannie Chapin is visiting her caused by the bite of a hog, resulting in No. lar anywhere, we can save you money. hydrophobia. Mr. Huntoon was You ought to see it. Strictly in AdrsBO*, . •1.00 Monday on business. grandfather, Rev. 8.8. Chapin, in Fort Why? 4t!f Kkkpps, D bWitt & Co. highly respected citizen of this county RsbbWosb dt Detroit Tribune, •1.00 Gratiot Because . H. E. Walhridge made a business trip a member of the Odd Fellows and BKBVIT1BI, to Osceola county last week. Miss Myrtie Gillam, of West Branch As a General Cyclopedia It is All Settlemeata of Pest Due Subsorip' Michigan, is the guest of her uncle, Dr. Masonic orders. Most Comprehensive in Scope, Walter WykofF is visiting friends in Truman Huntoon was born in Claren Moet Thorough in Scholarship, tions will be nude et therate Ionia fair September 26 to 29 inclusive. St. Louis and Saginaw this week. 8. E. Gillam. Most Systematic in Arrangement, of 11.50 Per Tear. Cash draw key found —call at this <t.i . Moss has been appointed post ­ don, Orleans county, N. Y., June 20th Most Practical in Information, L. G. Burch, of Lebanon, was a caller 1893, and has been a resident of this office. master at Maple Rapids, vice Mrs. M Most Complete in Topics, Our advertising rates are «100 per column per at The Republican office Monday. county thirty-seven years. He leaves a Moet Attractiye in Appearance, annum. Business notices Ore cents per line foi Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Steel are in Horr, removed. eaoh insertion. Editorial notices, ten cents. H. L Kendrick and Will H. Brunson wife and four children, mother, three Most Convenient for Use, Business cards, II per line per year. Chicago. Radiant Chapter No. 79, O. E. 8 , will brothers and one sister to mourn his Most Recent in Publication. Marriage, birth and death noUces Inserted free. took in the Lansing races last week. It is the Cheapest in Price, and is sold Obituary comments, resolutions, cards of thanks, Louis D. Gibbs and wife Bpent Sunday bold a basket picnic at Round Lake loss —Alvin Huntoon, of Eagle ; Alonson on the Easiest Terms of Payment. etc., will be charged for at the rate of five cents in Lansing. John Hicks and John C. Hicks left Tuesday, August 31st. per line. Monday afternoon for the world ’s fair. Huntoon, of Lansing ; Plum Huntoon Correspondence containing local news is solic ­ Lansing Journal, Tuesday : "Dr. L. of Olive, and Mrs. Susan M. Brown, of ited from all parts cf the county. A. J. Hicks is spending the week in Robert S. McFarlane is taking short­ Use Fragrant Odonto for the teeth. It Anonymous communications not inserted under Mt. Clemens. Jones and wife of St. JohnB are visiting St. Johns. The funeral |was held at the is fine ! Travis A Baker ’s. any circumstances. hand at the Detroit Business Univer ­ friends and relatives here.” family residence August 18th, aud was Senator Steel was in Omaha Tuesday. sity. Do your trading at Kendrick ’s and JOB PRINTING. Home to-day. Speaker Crisp has appointed Congress attepded by St. Johns Lodge No. 81, 1. get coupons receivable at par for a first Our material is new and of the latest styles, and Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Cowell and Mr. and man Linton a member of the committee O. O. F. and a large number of sympa­ class quality of silver plated ware. Not we guarantee satisfaction, both in prices Miss Ola Lyon visited relatives in a cheap quality but good goods, Mrs. A. T. Cowell are at the world ’s fair on ventilation and accoustics.j thizing friends, Rev. C. G. Thomas, pas and quality of work. Fowler last week. this week. tripple plate on white nickel and A. E. Dutcher advertises Shoes, and tor of the M. E. church of St. Johns, warranted. H. H. Haynes, of Pewamo, has been Chas. Fowler, Warner Bunday, and officiating, also the order of I. O. O. F. BUSINESS DIRECTORY the Whipple Harrow Company bean Fildew A granted a pension. Geo. A. Wells have returned from their under their rites. M. N. D. Millman sells Wall Paper ATTORNEYS. harvesters in this week’s Republican . Cheap. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Swigart left for the fishing trip to Au Train. WiffTiTsTOCKiRr^ world ’s fair Monday. Mrs. F. A. Raymond and daughters, of Resolution*. Canvass Duck. OLDIEItS AND COMRADES. I BEING ONE Miss Belle Baldwin will attend Smith’s Wellsville, New York, left for home For tents and stack covers of your number, therefore know your wants Mrs. R. M. Winston is visiting the Ladies ’ college, at Northampton, Massa­ Sand also your rights by law, therfore respectfully so ­ yesterday, after a few days ’ visit at the At a regular meeting of St. Johns At John H icks ’. world ’s fair this week. chusetts, the coming year. licit your patronage in the prosecution of claims for home of Wilbur Church, her brother. Lodge No. 81 I. O. O. F. August 18th, Use Fragrant Odonto for the teeth. pensions, back piy, bounty or rations. Also Notary Work is rapidly progressing on the Public. Enquire at Putt’s grocery. Dennis Stocker, of Lapeer county, and J. A. Matthews was called to Coleman, 1893, the following resolutions were 28 tf WM. N. STOCKER. new Episcopal church. Mrs. Spicer of Spokane Falls, Washing­ unanimously adopted : If you want eave-troughs, go to Crich Michigan, Tuesday, by the illness of his for good goods and good work. F. TINKHAM T. H. CLARK ton, are guests at W. N. Stocker ’s. The Whbrxas , it bas pleased an all wiae Providence Mrs. J. E. Passage was down from daughter, Mrs Dr. Linton. Mrs. Linton to remove by death our esteemed and honored TINKHAM A CLARK. former is the father and the latter sister brother, Truman Uuntoon, from our midst, there­ Dont fail to see those 3 s. Dress Goods TTORNEYS ANI) SOLICITORS. OFFICE Grand Traverse county last week. graduated from St. Johns high school, of Mr. Stocker. fore At Chapin A Co. A in Opera House Block, st Johns, Mich, lot F. F. Murdock joined the St. Johns, and is well known here. Resolved, that we as a lodge do sincerely mourn Mies Anna Chapin, of Englewood, Ill., the loes of a beloved brother and worthy citUen. J. H. PKDKWA. H. K. WALBRIDOK fishing party at Au Train last week. Miss Lillie Bailey, who has been vis­ Resolved, that we bow in humble submission to School Books for every Grade FEDEWA A WALDRIDGE. and Miss Jessie Holt, of Lansing, visited the Divine will of an all wiae and over ruling At Fildew A Millman ’s. The National Express Company has iting her uncle, J. W. Bailey, in St. Providence in this our sad bereavement. ttorneys at law , st. Johns , mich friends in St. Johns Tuesday and Wed ­ Resolved, that the charter ol this lodge be draped A Over Travis A Baker’s. placed a money order postal box in its Johns for the past six weeks, started in mourning for the next thirty days. Use Fragrant Odonto for the teeth. nesday. Miss Chapin left Wednesday Resolved, that we as a lodge do sincerely sympa­ FKBftlN. F. K. PERRIN. A. J. BALDWIN. office. Monday for her home in Nevada, Mis­ H. H. evening for Chicago. thize with the bereaved widow of our brother, and Ladies ’ Muslin Night Gowns, assorted PERRINS A BALDWIN, Commissioner R. M. Winston con ­ souri, and will visit the world ’s fair on the relatives, friends and neighbors in their sad sizes and lengths, made of Fruit of the A TTORNKYS AT LAW, MONEY LOANERS Will Petrie, a teacher in the Knox ­ affliction. £X and Real state Agents. Office over templates a business trip to Little Rock her way back. Resolved, that these resolutions be spread at Loom cotton for $1.00 each this month. ville, Tenn., college, who has been spend ­ length upoa the records of this lodge, and be pub­ At Chapin A Co. Wickea’grocery, Clinton Ave., St. Johns, Mich. soon. General Manager J. W. Spicer and lished in the county papers. ing the summer with his people in St Resolved, that a copy of these resolutions be pre­ EDWIN H. LYON. JOHN C. DOOLINO. Traffic Manager John W. Loud, of the Mrs. Jas. B. Henderson went to Bay Johns, left Tuesday for Paisley, Out., to sented to the widow and family ot the deceased Bargains in Spectacles. Eyes tested LYON A DOOLING, D. G. H. M. were in town Tuesday, and brother. Signed M. N. DIINOAN. free. 4tf Krkpps , DeWitt A Co. TTORNEYS AT LAW, ST. JOHNS. MICH. City last week to visit her sister Mrs. J. visit a few days before his return to ELMER APPLEMAN, Office ever Kendrick ’s store.
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  • Guide to Manuscripts in the Michigan Historical Collections of The

    Guide to Manuscripts in the Michigan Historical Collections of The

    L I B RAR.Y OF THE U N IVER.SITY OF 1LLI NOIS oi6.9q74- cop. 2 £ ILLINOIS HISTORY SURVEY LIBRARY Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2011 with funding from University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign http://www.archive.org/details/guidetomanuscripOOmich GUIDE TO MANUSCRIPTS in the MICHIGAN HISTORICAL COLLECTIONS of THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN By Robert M. Warner and Ida C. Brown Ann Arbor 1963 Composition and Lithoprinted by BRAUN -BRUM FIELD, Inc. Ann Arbor, Michigan Oil.. Ill* H INTRODUCTION The Michigan Historical Collections are a special library of The University of Michigan, con- taining the archives of the University and papers of individuals and organizations throughout Michi- gan. In the beginning there were two different projects. One, begun by Professor Lewis G. Vander Velde in 1934, was a program of collecting manuscript and printed materials relating to Michigan history, primarily for the use of graduate students in his seminar. The other program concerned the collecting and preservation of records of the University. To accomplish this purpose, President Alexander G. Ruthven appointed The Committee on University Archives, of which Professor Vander Velde was the secretary. Firmly convinced that a comprehen- sive collection of manuscripts dealing with the history of the University and the State would be use- ful for students and scholars, he began a vigorous campaign of letter writing and personal visits. Housed for a time in a room in the Clements Library, in 1938, needing more space, the papers were moved into the newly opened Rackham Building. In the same year the Regents established the Michigan Historical Collections and appointed Professor Vander Velde the Director.