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Milan

Milan image
Parent Issue
Day
21
Month
October
Year
1892
Copyright
Public Domain
OCR Text

Mrs. Joel Marble is gerlously ill. Mrs. L. Clark yjsifid Detroit, Thursday. A gentle rain'shower visited Milan Thursday evening. Mr. Turner will speak at the opera house Friday evening.i'V Rev. J. Swindt attended the synod at Hillsdale, last Week. Mr. Wm. Niedham made a business trip to Charlotie,iast week. Mr. John Bracy is again on duty at the engine house attiie Wabash depot. Miss Warren of Detroit, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Zimmerman, this week. Hon. Mr. O'DonneU, öf Jackson, will speak at the opera house Saturday evening. Mrs. Chas, and Mrs. Homer Sill drove to Detroit, Thur$day, and returned Sunday. Mrs. Mary Stewart Coffin, of Detroit, was the guest of Mrs. C R. Williams, Thursday. Fifty-five Ann Arborites attended the dedication of the Masonic Temple, Wednesday evening. The Daughters of Rebekah will hold their tea social at Mrs. Stevens' residence, Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Bennett, of Arm Arbor, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rouse over Sunday. Miss Cora King will leave for her home in St. Clair, Thursday, after a nine weeks' sojourn with Milan frienTUjJoágujXBca .VCÍ [ c0 _ The re will be Columbianexerpisesat the school, Friday morning, of an interesting nature, "Under thé direction of Prof. Dennison. ' Wheat is selling for 90 cents per iush.el; pqtatoes, 60 cents; apples, from 80 cents to $1.20 per bushei; eggs, 18 cents; ba:tter, 22 cents. House cleahing has begun in Milan, so farewell to bright and smiling countenances until after house cleaning time its departure. Columbian niernorial services were held at the Presbyterian church, Sunday evening, Rev. J. Swindt presiding. The services were instr.uctive and interèstingV The dedication of the Masonic Temple at Milan, Wednesday evening, was a grand event, Gen. Innis taking charge of it, and having assistance from so many able officers f rom abroad, and aláo from Milan. The music was fine. The menu was beautifully spread, and the speeches were of the best. The toast-mast'er was the right mLn j_ and the respcfnses the occasion. Altoe opening to the c}qsjr was a great succol pect .

Article

Subjects
Ann Arbor Argus
Old News