davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-11

The reception given the board of Indian
commissioners yesterday by the President and
Secretary Lamar proves that the adminstra-
ton will work in sympathy with all intelligent
efforts TO improve the condition of the red man.
1t would not be reasonable to suppose that all
would unite as To the best means to bring the
desired end, but the important thing is to have
all parties agreed in a common desire to raise
the Indian 10 civilization by the use of civilized
agencies Secretary Lamar, no doubt, ex-
pressed in a single sentence the feeling of his
visitors as well as of the government when he
said that he was Impressed with the belief
that the Christian religion was the Instrument
aiity for the elevation of this race
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-11
ELEGANT THINGS

ELEaANr THrNcs
GRAND ASSORTMENT.
EVERYTHING NEW IN
MATERIAL AND STYLE
NO NATTER WHAT PRICES YOU SEE QUOTED
EXPECT TO FIND THE BEST MADE AND
TRIMMED GARMENTS HERE AT LOWER
PRICES THAN ELSEWHERE
Extra dns OvERCOATS for Men, In BEAVER
kERsEYS. MoNTANAC, CHINCHILIAs apd
CoRKscREws Prices from eco 70 e4OOo
DRESS SUITS. in DIA0ONAIS. oORKscREw
and CASHMERE from olQ00 to 5000.
stylish, Nob6y SUITS for Youths, Boys and Chi,-
dren, from $500 TO 326O0
Large hne Of UNDERWEAR and NECKwEAR
MERCHANT TAILORING DEPARTMENT. on
SECOND FLOOR
SUITS TO ORDER AT SHORT NOTICE.
NOAH WALKER 4 Co,
Nd cas- PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-11

ID o Mt,
DON'T buy your Winter Suit or Overcoat until you
have examined those at the
MISFfT STORE, Cor 10th and streets
DON'T think Of buying Suit or Overcost for your
BOY before examining the line At g. $3.50 S3, $35
MIsFIT STORE, Cor. 10th and streets.
DON'T hesitate to call and examine goods and prices
you wish TO buy now In the future at
MIsFIT STORE. Cor. 10th and streeta
DON'T pay the enormous prices they AL, for cloth
Ing In these handsome very costly e abiishmenfs
w S you can buy the same class of goods for Ole
MIsFIr STORE, Cor. 10th and streets.
DON'T forget that stock. second to none in the
BILE expense, at the f
MIsFIT STORE. Cor. 10th and streets.
DON'T boy sarsout ovsrcOas before seeing those at
MIsFIr STORE. Cor. 10th and streets.
D2NT fail to see those Four-button Getaway Suits
MIsFIT STORE. Cor 10th and streets.
DON'T buy Bnsiness Suit until you have seen those
AIsFIT STORE Cor. 10th and Streets
s5es q .ssn SsS s on:s
AIsFIr STORE, Cor 10th and ssreeta
DON'T forget that the MIsFIT STORE ia At the cor
ner Of 1Oth and 4 streets
A%open TIL o p m: Saturdays till IL d N. E,sc-
trio Light M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-11
FOR RENT-STORES.

EOR RENT-LARGE STORE. WITH CELLAR
y POPS l4th st. n. W.. and Dwelling above Apnlv q,
FRANK TIBBETS. corner 18th ST. and New York
eNehue oc29lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-11

n the street railroad companies have had any
idea OF abolishing the present system OF selling
six trip tickets for twenty-five cents, they should
promptly drop ii. They have no excuse what
ever for virtually increasing the fare in this
way. They are in a highly prosperous condt
ton, and their franchises are constantly in
creasing In value in accordance with the growth
of the CITY, They run their lines under exceed
ingiy favorable conditions In this city. The
District government Is singularly lenient to
them In regard to enforcing the law requiring
them to keep their tracks properly paved; they
are allowed to keep their rails away above
grade, at bends and switches, to the obstruction
OF other street travel and the great injury OF
vehicles crossing; and they are permitted to put
down any Objectionable kind of rail they desire,
despite the energetic protests of the public.
Under the circumstances it would be unwise
in them to invite attention to the exceptional
privileges they enjoy. to the public inconveni-
snce, by Withdrawing any favors or convent
ences they now concede to the people.
The theory upon which the change is pro-
posed abolishing the use of tickets and fixing
the uniform fare at five cents in money Is the
fact that some of them are allowed by law to
charge q higher rate than they now exact,
coupled with q claim that the revenues of the
several lines would be largely increased by
ceasng 70 issue tickets.
This is pretty talk to come from companies
whose shares are daily selling at figures more
than double their par value, and upon which
dividends are paid annually equal to from
twenty-five to thirty-three per cent on the
amount actually invested originally in the
several enterprises. So far as the idea that in
creasing the fares would increase the revenues
Is concerned, that Is wholly mistake. There
can be no doubt that the large number Of pas
sengers now carried is very largely the result
of low fares, and that an advance would cut
down travel TO such extent as to very seriously
diminish profits. So far regards the state
ment that some of the roads are now allowed to
charge q higher rate than they actually impose,
that is probably correct. But the arrogant
owners of valuable franchises which cost them
nothing will do well not TO presume too much
upon that fact. There is far more probability
that they will one of these days be required to
sell thirty thirty-three interchangeable
tickets for a dollar than that they will be al
lowed to stop the sale of twenty-four for that
sum. II they are wise they will let the sleeping
dog lie,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-11

MRA y. J. HUNT.
1870 srRHxr NV,
invi1ss tha AAia - inpsot TEE HuNTREss
0LovEA Df stress, Reception and Evening wear.
rom 70 % button lengths. no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-11

A little nOase,sse and then
Ia reiisted by the best Of mesa
SCENE-INTERIOR OF THE PATAGONIAN
MINISTER'S RESIDENCE
TINE-THE PRESENT
"Aionza-I never saw you look to better advantage
than you do tonight I'm really proud ofyou."
These words were spoken in q low, halfaudible tone
by the lovely Flora McFlmsey and addressed to the
handsome Alonza Mooney he leaned against the
Upright Grand in attitude Of graceful ease tax
ing particular care, however to show up the perfect
fit of his suit yearning look stole into his
great brown he looked into her winsome face
and replied in accents tremuous with emotion: my
darling. since my appearance merits your approval I
the hsppiest of men, the credit is not all mine
"Just like your own dear modest SELF" she muir
INJURED But tell me, Alonza, who is 1t that claims to
share In the credit that is yours alone!"
No one claims it, my own" he said. but cheer
fully accord to others that which is their due know
full well that my elegant suit the cause of your COM
pliment, and I don't mind telling You sub rosa,'
procured 1t for a very low price from
THE GOLDEN EAGLE CLOTHING COMPANY,
NV. CORNER 7TH AND SIS
GALL BLUE sIGNs)
M i'm. GRADY. MAxAaEnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-11
WANTED--ROOMS.

VXyANTED-A PARTY OF SIX DESIRE FOUR
w sleeping rooms with use Of par or and bath with
meals: between 10th and 18th and and NJ sts Al
dress +. NJ, Star Office. It's
VHANTED-A SMALL ROOM ON THE FIRST
w or second hoor, front or rear with q good light
for frstcass engraver, on the north side of Penn.
syivana ave. Address ENGRAVFR. Star office. IL
"ANTED-UNFURNISH ROOM IN PR.
w waite family for light hOusek eeping mode
rate. Address NJ. II. G., star Office. no10-2t*
WTANTED-BY A CATERER OF GOOD EXPE-
w rience-A diningrOOm and kitchen in good
locality. Address +. \. L., star office. n9-3tx
NTANTED-ALL WHO HAVE ROOMS OR
w Apartments for rent will find it greatly to their
advantage to register with full particulars
directory for renting rooms St Cloud building corner
9Th and sts Room IA. Office open daily from q
Il III. to u pm. ROBERT Il. HIMSELF. nT-t;t*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-11

INTERESTING TO SHorpxRs
THE BON MARcHR.
s1esls SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST.
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED SOME SPECIAL
LOTS OF GOODS WHICH WE FEEL WILL
INTEREST YOU AT THE PRICES WE
HAVE MARKED THEM.
LADTEy CoLLARa
Two Special Lots
Lot tn dozen alllnen Collars, white and white
and colored stripes,
AT 10c EACH
Lot II-6o dozen embroidered Collars, pure linen.
AT 13c. EACH
The above goods have never before been offered a.
less than 25c. apiece, and, having bought the manu-
price; hencs the low quotation.
FELT TABLE scARFA
Special Lot.
100 Felt Table Scarf with gilt borders. also some
beautiful fancy designs colors-scarlet, garnet and
navy,
AT acc EACH.
Our opinion ID these scarfs would be considered
bargain at Toe, but should like to hear your opinion
about them; hence we say call aid examine them.
sCARFs FOR HAT TRIMMING.
Three Special Lota.
Lot I-5O scarn as $50; equal to those we formerly
sold at TIC. and u.
Lot II-75 scars At 75c; the same quality has been
retailed at e1.38.
Lot III-54 Scarf at sl.1s former price s1.76.
LADIES MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
Tive Special Lots
Before mentioning our special lots wish to state
that our Underwear Is manufactured exclusively for
w. the material used being of the very best quail y
the shapes Of the most approved patterns Speaking
OF the workmanship, we simply say, look at our I'm
derwear, and we are satisfied we gain you a Gus
toner.
Lot I-Mother Hubbard Night Gowns, excellent
quality muslin Of tucks and embroidered inser
tons
AT 80 CENTS
They are really worth s5c.
Lot II-Ladies' Drawers, good muslin clusters Of
fine tucks, embroidered insertion and Hamburg
rufiies.
AT SO CENTS.
Would be good value at Soc.
ONE SPECIAL LOT OF CLOTH SKIRTS.
80 dozen Skirts Melton CLOTH wide box p!ats, silk
piping,
CREPEs.
None but Courtaulds Celebrated First Crspes are
kept by US The prices range a. follows:
81, 81 Is, d so, 81 and $3.50 per yard, according
to quality.
Ga Yelling Crepes at $3.50 and % per yard.
Courtaulds Genuine Roll Crepes at S4.5o IS and
s6 per yard.
Nuns Yelling Of best qualify. at $1s5 and s2.1s
per yard.
SPECIAL LOT OF 1e-INCH vELvETS
rs pieces Of 1e-inch velvets at Sl25; equal to the
one sold formerly at S14S.
THE BON MARCHE.
316-31S SEVENTH ST. N. w.
Mo STRICTLY ONE PRICE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-11

II: RocHoN. ooRooRAE BUILDING
Fsrssclsa Hair-dresssr ffon P.ris Three p.s>v>v
ana Five Medale from expog0ns Of Parfs, Lyo0s 80
Vienna 4anuflcturer and Importer Of HUMAN
HAIR and Fine HAIR WORK
Hair DYED and shampoosd In q arstclass mannnr
Srssch SSsssiishns.ssla lIsh sssa s,ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-11

1T2s ! stn.w..l1r $50. 33
1917 y ST NV. llr 10
2ol6 Hillyer Pr l0r.--tso
LAS n Il NV, l0r...--sio
so2 21st.l4r. 90
2l3l n St NV. Sr....--..S0
liza Conn av- srs-.--.So
1884 10Th 81 NV, er..-35
loSS 2Stn, st. .m-i--....--.2o
As j. FISHER a co,
l324 y street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-11
NOR RENT

II Cor. 10Th & NY. av. 1
AOr.. mi.--..-...... $3.50 90
1865 RI. av, l2r., mss. 81
II Lafayette 50 .:S:S3. "a
10th st., bet o a. P-lS6.8.
1924 n. Y .av.l2r.mL l25
l.34 4 st. nv, llr--.l25
1913 n. H av..13 r-..l25
1915 N. H av., IL r-.-lOO
ThOM
OcS1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-11

Frst hoor-Middle Counter)
WARD LoTHROP.
BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE
ONE PRICE ONLY
92l Pa. Ave Oh d ST
II Is a Source Or
Qualification to US that our efforts to give our
customers better value than can be procured
elsewhere are appreciated. which fact has been
clearly evidenced to-day by the crowds that
have thronged our establishment
We led you to expect bargains" and that
bargains were found was demonstrated by the
large concOurse of purchasers.
Yet the slaughter has only begun as each day
will bring with it additional inducements In the
shape of FINE WOOLENS at rdiculously low
prices, as this stock
MUST BE SOLD THIS MONTH,
We preferring to make the sacrifice NOW,
while of benefit to customers. rather than
wait until the close Of the season, a. others
do
We challenge the fullest examination Of our
stock, with the most complete assurance that
no where else can such bargains be found.
4O-INCH ALL-wooL HoMEsPUN sUITINGs,
REDUCED FROM 75c. TO SOC. PER YARD
4s-INCH ALI-wooL "BOUCLE" SUITINGs,
Pree fh Rt Month 10
4S-inch Fine Atwood "Bouce' Mixtures two or
more coors combined, elegant patterns,
Regular price rs
Prce This Month 90
54-inch Atwood Homespun Suitings most
stylish fabric yet introduced for tailor-made
Suits
Regular
Price this month .......SlO 90
42INCH ALLWOOL FRENCH PLAIDS,
Elegant combinations in rich harmonious col
ors, dark effects
regular Price, 81 and 81 %
frice THIS montn........ Toe
COMBINATION DRESS PATTERNa
10 yds, 42-inch material
yds. plain and 5 yds. figured !
$1,000 Suits for $3.50
1915 Suits for $1,000
$500 Suits for $1,000
$3.50 Suits for $500
$3.50 Suits for $500
$21.OO Suits for $500
Unquestionably the greatest sacrifice Of the
season.
We advise our customers not to delay in
specting this stock, as at the above extraordi-
nary reduced prices they cannot fail to meet
with Q ready distribution.
(first floor; midway left side).
WOODWARD d LOTHROP
BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE
ONE PRICE ONLY.
921 Pa Ave [n1ll e12 st
DICKwICK CLUB WHISKY,
y Bottled by the Proprietors,
them TO get IL for you Of
SATTLER 4 CO., Distillers,
MI Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-11

Now that nlden's favorite nephew has been
given nice place, IL Is supposed that the sage
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-04-14
The Amendments.

Two proposed Amendments to thu
Constitution appear in The SPIRIT this
week. One proposes to change the an.
nual election from October to Novem
Der, each year, and the other provides
that the election Of township, trustees
shall be for three years, instead Of ont
year as the present law requires.
Both Amendments S are in the right di
rection and should receive the support o.
every voter in the State. In November
the fall work is ont OF the way and peo
pie can better spare the time to attend
the election than in October. And in
Presidential years the election for Presi
Dental and State candidates will be held
on the same day. thus saving the ex-
pense, time and trouble Of one election
Trustees are now elected for one year
and about the time they begin to under
stand their duties another election is
held and q new set take their place. Uu.
der the proposed change they will, il the
Amendment is adopted, hold their office
for three years and the administration
of township affairs will certainly be ben
Gifted by it's adoption.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-04-14
The Ticket.

The candidates nominated on the 9Th
inst. are Democrats who enjoy the conf.
dence Of the party throughout the coun
ty.
The nominee for Representative, HEN
RI LYONS OF Perry township. is a man
Of the strictest integrity, and lifelong
Democrat He is known as "Old Hlck-
ory," and in the Legislature will carry
out with Jacksonian 6delity what he he.
lieves to he the will of his constituents.
he is q square, upright gentleman.
ASHER OKEY, the nominee for Clerk,
has served one term. and The usage OF
the party to give an fficial renomins.
tion and election for an honest and faith
ful discharge OF duties, received the sane.
ton of the Democracy on the 9th inst.
HENRY R MUHLEMAN, OF Salem town
ship, for Auditor, is we'll qualified for
the position.
CYRUS E. MILLER, nf Salem township,
for Treasurer. is an active business man
and one who will not fail to render salts.
faction to all callers at the Treasurer's
office.
LoUIs SuLsBERaER, OF Center town.
ship, is qualified to discharge the duties
of Sheriff.
ALEXANDER HARMAN, of Washington
township, will make an excellent Com
missioner.
FREDERICK S7oEHR, OF Center town
ship, will rank A. No. as Intirmary Di
rector.
WILLIAM WRIGHT, OF Jackson town
ship, is qualified TO discharge the dutie
OF Coroner.
! We place the above ticket at our mast
head and invite the Republican party I.
match 1t. l. possesses elements o
strength in character and location ths
will down the opposition by not les
than Q 900 majority.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-04-14
THE SURRENDER AT APPOMATTOX.
Description of the Meeting of Gen.
Grant and the Confederate Com
mander

Description of the Meeting of Gen.
Grant and the Confederate Com
mander.
BALTlM,RE, April 7.-Col Charles
Marshall, chief OF Gen Lees staff. speak
ing Of the surrender at Appomattox and
of the meeting of Gems Grant and Lee,
says: when shown into ,beroom Gen.
Grant advanced and shook hands with
Gen. LIE. The Federal commander was
10 undress Uniform and without siie
arms, while Gen. Lee was in full uniform
Gen. Grant. by way OF apology to Gen.
Lee for coming without bis side arms.
said that his sword was with his bsg-
gage, and because of hrs desire 10 reach
the place Tor the conference he had has-
tened on in undress uniform. Gen.
Grant explained that he was advised that
Gen Lees forces had number OF Fed
eral prisoners who, like their captors
were out OF rs'ions. Gen. Sheridan
said that be could supply Is 600 rations,
and Gen. Grant instructed him to sebd
these rations to Gen. Lees commissary
After the interview Gen. Lee asked for
Gen. Williams, and thanked that officer
for the kindness shown to bis son, Gen.
Gusts LIE. who had been captured sew
ersl days before" When, Gen Lee and
Col. Marshall rode off the Federal Of.
feers filed the front porch. Col. Mar
shall is not sure that Gen. Grant was
among them, for his thoughts were busy
with other matters at the time
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-04-14
EFFECT OF THE WAR NEWS.
New York Markets--Wheat Jumps
Five Cents BuShel.

NEw YoRK, April 9-The members
OF both The Pro luce and Mara ime Ex
changes were pleased this morning over
the intelligence given by the cable dis
patches 10 regard to the battle on the
Afghan frontier. The effect OF the dis
patches upon the fright market wss
considerable, and where owners Of vessel
property were a. xious to secure a charter
at twenty shilllngs for petroleum 10 q
direct port on the other side, they per-
emp'orily refused to close this morning
Is 81. Wheat went up cents per
hushel. There ia large number OF un-
chartered vessels in port. but non4 are
desirous of obtaining business unless at
a considerable increase over the rate OF
freight offered hv shippers yesterday.
P,odnce Exchange merchants say that
already the demand for cargoes by cable
is increasing. Several large shin owners
of Nova Scotia have telegr aphed TO their
agents here to purchase as soon as pos
-ihle any or all craft offered for sale.
During the afternoon the wh' at ma :
ket was erratic, The dominant feature b.
ing the war news. The marke, sold fl
few points during the last hour on
pretty heavy real zing Two large firms
sod over 100000 bushels each ct
handsou profit. At the final close
wheat was 5s@;f; higher than yester.
days prices.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-04-14
Mrs. Garfield Will Not Marry
Again.

Mrs Garfield has written letter to
her brother.in-law, Mr. C. o. Rockwell
concerning the rumors that have been
going about lately OF her inteGtion to
marry again. Sac says:
This cruel rumor, which seems to
have been afl ,at for two or three mouths
did not reach me till three days ago
N )thing that has ever heen said about
me has so hurt and offended me as this
and the deepest humiliation Of it is tha
IS many are ready to belle 1t y
To me it seems just as much an insul
to be asked whether it is true as il would
he were the dear General still here
That any one can think me capable o
bsIng false TO his memory seems like
being regarded iminal. A dilnifie'
denial by my friends. ! suppose, ca'
do no harm. Still It hurts me, TO fee
that any denial is needed.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-04-14
SENECA TOWNSHIP ITEMS.
CALAIS. OnIn. Anril Z I4H5

CALAIS. OHIo, April Z, 1885.
Ed. SPIRIT: Rough feed scarce; hay
SlS per ton.
Thomas Morris, OF Woodsfeld. was
in town last week, looking after the in.
teress Of the B. z. Il c. r R.
DR.. Ray was in town last Sunday.
On the sick list: Mrs John Tuttle
also, little son of Josiah Miller, who
is now beginning to recover after long
illness.
Calais Corporation. at the election
Yesterday, went Republican-M ain street
electing all their candidates.
At the school election there arose
quite o disseusion among the people.
Mr.. S. O. Logan, one Of our Council
men, defended the negative side, and the
election was adjudged illegal.
Rev. Bonner was in towE to dav.
Mr.. A. W. Logan is learning the shoe
maker trade under Henry Nenhsrt.
BoRN.-To L. P. Brunelle and wife, a
son.
MARRIED On last Sundsv, by Rev.
Mills, Mr.. C 5. Brunelle to Miss CT at
Carpenter. They came to town Mon.
dav.
Mr. D D Jackson commenced school
yesterday in the How district.
Mr. James V. Johnston is teaching
the Clegg school L. M.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-04-14
FROM ALL POINTS.
About Things Generally.

A fire N chinatown" San Francisco
resulted IN a loss of $500, 900, and three
Chinese were burned to death.
The total exports Of specie from New
York for the week enied April were
1886 I'll The imports we're $50 3lS
Hezekiah G. Wells, who was presiding
judge OF the United States Court o
Alabama Claims. died at his home in
Kalamazc o, Mich.
The Drummers' party of Kentucky
met in Louisville Saturday and noui.
nated canci1ates for the Legislature and
also candidate for sta'e treasurer
Veterens OF Division No. l, regular
army, have incorporated in New York
an association to obtsin equalization OF
houn'i and the l60 ceres of land Ie.
gahy theirs.
The storm which swept over part Of
western Missouri, the night of April |,
was very severe. Four railroad bridges
we're washed away and other damage
done
A fire Wednesday morning DESTROYED
the Commercial block. The principal
business house of Martins Ferry, o 10,
together with several houses adjoining
Loss about S25, ,000
The trial of James D. Fish is on in
New York. He on Wednesday testified
that General Grant told him that the
& m Of Grant & Ward had made large
profits IN 1883 and that be (Grant) had
qnbounded confidence in young Ward.
80 The dwelling house of Martin Dough
etty, in soho (Pit'sburg) being raised
to the level of the street, collapsed
probably fatally ipjuring Michael McGill
and badly bruising Mr.. and Mrs. Dough
erty. The furniture 10 the houses is
completely wrecked.
A Panama dispatch says: Much ex
cilement was caused by The news of the
movements OF the United States forces
for the Istbmus, received Friday. It is
unknow whether the motive is conques,
or protection Of American interests.
The latter object is approved, but the
former will meet with tue resistance oil
all parties.
1t is announced that General Graham
has been ordered by the governmet to al
once open peace negotiations with Osman
Digna or the sheiks between Suaklm and
Berher possessing the power to control
the natives. 1t is stated that General
Graham has been in tructed to secure
such terms ss will enable him to evacu.
ate the country at once.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-04-14
OHIO NOTES.

Reports from various parts OF the
state indicate that the wheat crop ia
Ohio will be far below the average.
Fhe wonderful revival service at Cir.
clevilIe have closed. II ia estimated that
nearly $50 persons professed conver.
sion.
Mrs. Ezekiel T. Cox, mother Of Hon
S. S. Cox, died at the residence oil
her son-in-law, Colonel Spangler, in
Zanesville.
1t is reported that wheat in the Oaio
valley from Portsmouth to Ironton il
frozen, and the ground will have to be
broken up for corn.
Matthew Porter, prominent farmer
living near Caldwell, bad a leg badly
shattered Saturday by falling cut of the
doorway OF his house.