davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-10-25
A YOurHgUL ylcrIn OF pEpRAyIrY.

Sphcial Detective Breen's attention was attracted
Yesterday 10 the Smithsonian Grounds by group Of
three young men and girl Their conduct was not
strictly In accordance with propriety, and he de-
cded TO arrest them. The young men, seeing him ap-
proach, made on, but the young girl WAS apparently
too frightened. At the Fifth Precinct station she
said her name was Clara Beecraft, and that she
came from Cedar Grove, Montgomery County, Md
Her story Ia SO revolving that 1t seems scarcely cred
young Italian who worried on her fathers farm
Induced her TO leave and come to this city, aud for
with other Italians. Her attention was attracted to
an advertisement In one OF the papers calling for
female help. She answered and secured q place,
but soon found that II was not Mt one to stay In
She left II yesterday, and was In search OF her
friends when approached by the young men In the
PARK. the girl 10 rather comely both In face and
detained Tor hearing, and also 10 Investigate The
charge against her father.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-10-25
RECENT ADDIrIoss 10 TaR NATIONAL MUSEUM.

The large and valuable accessl0ns 10 the National
Museum from the New orleans Exposition are SUI
ncent evidences OF the wisdom OF Congress In APP
prOpriaiing means for the Government Departments
10 participate In inis Exposition. Every foreign
power represented there gave portion OF their
exhibit 10 the National Museum, besides accessl0ns
from large number of individual exhibitors. The
curaiors OF the various departments are now busly
engaged In Installing these collections, and by early
winter the museum Will present most attractive
appearance In The display Of the arts and industries
OF nearly every nation on tue globe. The most re.
cent collection Is That presented by the Japanese
government, which has Just been unpacked. II II
that country, and Is most unique exhibit II In
cddes Illustrations OF the nandlcraf Of the artisans
per, bronze, brass pearl, and shell work, models
and water.cOlor skeichea illustrative OF the fisheries
Of the Japanese aud their domestic occupations.
main unpaeked, ana when all are properly Installed
the museum Will be entirely metainOrphosed In the
character OF It's Interior decorations,
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-10-25
IMPROVEMENTS IN ALL PARTS OF TUE CITY.

The great advance In price OF building lots In
The north AMI northwestern part OF the city having
reached figure that makes II Improbable 10 build
small houses, the northeastern section OF the city
IL attracting the small house builder. ON Trip over
Inc Columbia hallway 10 Fifteenth street northeast
one notices small comfortable houses going up along
the whole Hue. The Brick Machine Company have
purchased d whole square between n and and
Eleventh and Twelfth streets northeast, and have
under construction large number Of small houses,
containing all the modern improvements. w. II
Claget In an advertisement, calls attention to the
fact that he has subdiylded HIS property "0sedale"
located Immediately at the eastern end OF the Column
Oilers building lots at very low prices upon easy
terns Mr. Clageft Intends building upon his prop
erty corner OF Fifteenth and II streets north east,
Farmers Hotel, with sufficient ground attached for
wagon yard. Several parties who have purchased
l0iE ~ hosedaie have commenced 10 build neat and
comfortable small houses.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-10-25
srAnnEp IN 4 QuAEnrL oyEn A plxs.

Last night qnarrel arose In house 20 Praiher's
both colored over ten cent?, which King dropped
the door and Hayes put claim for. Blows were
exchanged when Hayes drew q knife and
an attempt To reach his assailant and received
a cut in the side. Hayes then ran, with King
after him, going up Fourth street To Massachusetts
avenue IN Seventh street At THE corner Of Seventh
street and Massachusetts avenue Oiicer Lee Joined
In and soon overlook King, who was 30 exhausted
from loss OF blood that he unable TO explain.
Hayes escaped. DR.. Taylor attended King, and pro-
nOunced his wounds dangerous lie was taken TO
his home, 7lTk Film street. Hayes had not been
found at a late hour,
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-10-25
GREAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE


r2 po CHI EhroMsarlM k, W As AMP sogTMMEsT
seENSRx MAasi tali SA! sat sPaENP.O
Trains leave Washington, from station. corner a (,
.,x sixth and slreeis' az follows ,,' '''ne' OF
press OF Palace Sleeping Cars, NJ 1850 a. M. dniv.
East Line 90 Am aalyio Cincinnati and st. Louis
and Hotel Car to s.. Loaia daily, except sainrdsv,
h s se sa e9 SaIs %as sHss 40
Ellssqrg YIN Western hxprsss with through
daily, for pilisburg anu the West, with though
sleeper aMsTsRqRrE e csyeana and ohlssgo
o, por hfie, canandalgua, Rochester, BUFFALO, Nj.
a ssli, a. 10 p n; aaily except Saturday, with
For Williamsror, Lock Iiayen, ami Rlmirs. nj o "a
a. n. daily, except Sunday. ''''
10 ?. M, and i2lb night. on Sunday, $50 .. M. y,
m Ln;iiea Esprsss o. Pullman rarlor Cars. eco O.
De gGr q bTsosya New arosl
saoTiIg direct transfer 70 Fulton street. avoiding
iOp m, and isiU night, On Sunday, $40 .S T. - n =; aea
D. p ana - II :, m., and isie might; -
H. lis y ss s. SSascsS. isunqsy
D. s's Sunday ~ sss ~ &c. and f and ass.
FOR Pope'a Greek line, 7.is a. IN. ana !. 40 n. .
daily, except Sunday. ' ~" " -
For annapolis, 5.is 9; N. ana 1sos ana ass D. n.
ALExANrhiA AND FkEDEkiCkHHIiR0 RAIL.
w WAf an A dN.p1ALkxANDRIAAN AND WASHINGTON
ForAlexandria, 90 IOa e25, and II. % a. mn.
~ " " a;Ss, e;so sos, and 1877 p M. On SUNDAY
~ T s"' \; ~, ana Il.oi q, M and sob IN.
'- saI ave si eft cl sSnasy
loou aud lnl0 O. M, 300 1913, o 10 LOS and II AZ
p M, and ~ 10 mdnight, except Monday ON srSs
1910 nigRt $3.50 y "''' ~AS
Tickets and Information at the once norshea.s
eorner o. thirteenth street and Pennsy vauia Avenue
and ~ the station where orders can be left for tin
cnecking OF baggage to destination from hotels ard
CHARLKs K. PUGH, General Msnastn
j. X. WOOD. Ganazal Passenger xsens
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-10-25
PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY.

The two hundred and seventy fourth meeting Of
this society was held last evening at the Army Med
zeal Museum, when the following communications
were presented: Mr.. II. A. liazen, +" The condens-
Ing IygroDeier and Sling Psychrometer;" Mr.. 4.
g. hendenhall, Exhibitions Of 1h0msons New
Volt Meter" and " discussions OF Anihropometric
n ~ -, ~. ana nssus ny; "; mafkness riex
tendance, and the papers were received with consd-
cradle interest The society adjourned at 10 o'clock
TO meet at the same place HoyemoerT
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-10-25
PUBLIC ENTERTAINMENT ny the GOLDEN CROSS

The members OF Meridian Comnandery No. 17s
aud Halcy0n coinmandery No. 12s, United Order Of
the Golden Cross will give an Entertainment Friday
evening next, October ~, In siidham's Hall, 102s
Seventh street, at $50 o'clock 10 which the public
yOca! aud Instrumental music, Rotations aud read
ings. lnierspersed WIN several bright essays upon
Sir Knights y. II. Woodward, J. NJ. Andrus, Charles
Brown, v. y. Severance, and others Sir knight
William III. Pope, Of Good VIII CoInpandery, will
preside as chairman. The committee consisis OF
Sir Knights James j. Brooks and IT, w. Callahan, OF
Meridian, aud George ]. i. Wood, Addison Walker,
aud 4. q. Holmes, OF lIalcyon. All will be mace
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-10-25
nIcHARp MAGNIR soaIprY.

Tue merbers OF the X. w. s. are making active
preparations Tor the coming season, and the lrst
concert VIII probably he given on the 18Th OF No
WIZ meet with the SAINT marked success as those OF
last year II Is Advisable that applications for iaem
bership should be handed In ut an early date 10 the
secretary OF the society, Mr.. A. 4. Knorr, 1905 q
street ncrth1est. Circulars Will shortly be issued
10 tue members and applicants for membership.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-10-25

lNewion ihan) Eepuollcani sept ls.J
Ticket No 2Gs20, sold IN ffhs, at one dollar each
nfth one OF which IA held In Newton, drew the sec
ono capital prize in tie Louisiana stale Lottery ON
September g. George jackson, the driver OF Wells,
Fargo Co - express wagon, Is tue lucky man. lie
Is hlyhy elated at his good fortune. one day last
week he offered nall his ticket for MY cents, which
Oner was mol accepted.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-10-25
Iug DECKER FAMILY.


This famous family OF roller skaters Is TO be at the
Hinih'Street Rink Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thurs
day nights of this week. they are undoubtedly the
besl ~ the profession
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-10-25

MsE. WASHINGTON, so long known as one Of WASH
ing,on best dressmakers, has returned TO this city
anu opened elegant parors at 90I Pennsylvania
nue., over Mr.. Hutchinson, where she invites all of
of her customers and friends TO call and inspect her
artistic work Taior.made suits speciality.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-10-25

Of It's popularity, charge fancy piices for relia
bic aud stylish goods. polo cap given with every
suit OF oyercoat Eseman Bros, cor. tn Il. ~
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-10-25

A PLEASANT hour can always be passed at lie
Mour's cosy retreat, on Eighth street, Just above
Pennsylvania avenue. The choicest and purest
viands, the most delicious CIGARS and everything
belonging 10 nrsi. class Establishment.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-10-25

ONE of the most useful Inventions of the age Ia
that OF Professor j. J. Georges for making the shoe
nj the foot and which prevents any deformiiy In the
foot and at the same time adds comfort TO those
using II. Call upon him, at 1905 street, aud let
him explain Its advantages. See advertisement.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-10-25

"0RIoLH pooI,nthe new invention of nfieen-ba
pool, il one Of the leading attractions at theblard
parlors OF our friend scanlon AIS Ninth street. The
game IL greatly enjoyed by all who have played II,
pronouncng superior to the old one. Every table
has undergone repair, while new ballsan cues have
been added.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-10-25
THR VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY.
THE SHORT LINE TO THE SOUTH Ann anIrTE
WEqT '" Wv ~


:. Schedule In effect October II. lsss.
oc., MM,Lya'nnnrg Mail, daily except Sunday, to
!ocal STATIONS, connecting at Charl0ttesyla " ;sh
w win ch and OHIO Hallway ana aI ynchsara
A.. li.ib q. m.--NEW ORLEANS FAST MAII.-Da,,v
MaAing close connections SOnth and South coz
necllnK at lynchburg with N. and w. N. IA
Sleeping ae % Buffet Cars from New YORK. waias
,nnton aanta. Pniiman Sleeping Cars from Wsss
SS1 Fl mIlaoTdsyiLE FAST a II:
Sllnnal L2nlsyille, and all Western pc 70 Gin.
s'fsepins cara WSssshHingtSn to l1p is s ruman
y ysy 70 az points South a ASD
washington, via Xus- Imam Sleeping Cars from
Montgomery TO N, atn, Montgomery. Parlor car
Manssss' ,,,. ia and Columbia, g Augusta.
WSS ally except Sunday. Warrenton Trains eay
.Lngion AZ :op a; ~. daily except Sunday, ii lis
.. N. and $50 p. IN. daily.
For Tickets and all Information inquire al com i.
panys once, 6Oi Pennsyvania avenue. Trains leave
from baltimore aud Potomac Station
III. SLAUGHTER, Gen. Pass. Agent.
,n N. MACDANlEL, Agent.
HDI HAAS, Trafic Manager
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-10-25

TnE Post Combination Sewing Machine took the
rs prize at the Virginia state Fair, at Richmond,
ON the 9ist instant, and at the Augusta Fair, in
Siaunton, on the nth instant.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-10-25

EXCELSIOR TuRco. RUSSIAN BATHS, at Shedd's, eOs
street, are good for colds, malaria, and the hest
OF all cosmetics Established In 1871.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-10-25

SEE the double-breas,ed sack overcoa, at Eiseman
Bros, cor eth X Il.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-10-25

THg Doneola II. u. ia a Joy forever, at windsor's,
152s New York avenue.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-10-25
LOCAL N ENTION.

NEWNANhET UNfNtOkTN, tISCfnnn, cor Ith 7 7.
EVERY LADY reader OF the SUNDAY HERALD
should peruse The advertisement In another column
ot Mrs. selma Ruppert Gas Ninth street. The stock
OF scasonable novelties IN store has never been as
large and complete as now, and embraces q line of
goods only TO be found at this establishment Ladies
Will ind 1t saving Of time and money II they go to
Ruppetts.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-10-25

CARE ovERcoArs. Elseman. cor. eth SE.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-10-25

WIyDsoR's is headquarters for dancing pumps
and street and party shoes.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-10-25
MARRIED.

MARRIED.
MoRTON-H ASTINGS.--At the residence OF II.
McMastcr, Salt Lake City, Utah, on Thursday, DC
tobcr is. 1855, ny the Rev. q. II. McNccc, u. ~,
Lieut.. Charles q. Morton, sixth United states In.
fantry and Ida, Youngest daughter Of the late Nal.
David II. Hastings, U. s. A. No cards.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-10-25

The following articles Will be v6i6di French Dec
me lady managers Of The Fair; Solid SILVER (tiOO)
Punch Bowl. % restaurant keeper; best quality BIZ
cycle, TO any bicyclsl the Spencer Scholarship, 10
and Irousseau, 10 any young miss; Gold Hunting
case Watch, TO letter-canlers; Diamond Jewel, 70
Templar the II. q Towles Easy Chair, 10 editors
Of local journals; Live Pug Dog, 10 lady assistants
oys d ihs snuS % e
Combination Sewing Machine, to lady OF the Bureau
OF Engraving and Printing or the Government Print
balllsis; the g. a. sautter Silver Pitcher TO the
patent attorneys; the 1roemner Druggist Prescrip.
Composing Rule, to the printer Of any private print
tag establishment; the Somerville 4 Sons PlunbeTs'
Quit, SO tools, 10 any jourueyman plumber or ap-
prentice; the Arthur bradshaw Hiyer-plated
Pitcher, to plate printer OF bureau Engraving aud
Printing; yoigt Hass, Cadet Badge, 70 most pop
ular cadet; Alph0nse q. Seltz, Ladlesi Silk Lined
Ulster TO order value 500, 10 any lady assistant at
the fair,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-05-28
--~G~--
PARIS

Correspondence.
Death has cast dark shadow over
this little hamlet and removed the
flowers from the ripened grain"
Sunday, Hattie, daughter of Marget
and d. w. Thomas, was laid by tender
hands and mourning friends by the
side of her brother and sister, who had
preceded her but few days to that
"bourn whence none return"
Wednesday, Mrs Eta Phillips, the
bride of few months, was "iaid to
rest" leaving loving husband who
had not reached majority.
But every dark clond has its silver
lining. Thursday evening q few
| friends met at the residence of Mr..
VIM. Hughes, to witness Mr.. J. T.
Griffith, the popular school teacher,
demonstrate the problem l plus ]
equals (Which had been reported he
had done on several occasious.) With
the assistance of Miss Ella Hughs and
satisfied with the solution, but some
were of the opinion the result was 6
binominal. After the several friends
had congratulated Mr.. g. on his sue
cess, they were invited by the hoste ts
partake of refreshments, to which they
did ample justice. Among the many
tokens of regard worthy of mention
! were the floral tributes of Mr.. Tenn
plin, of Gala, O.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-05-28

It is not our custom generally to rec
ommend subscription books, but after
carefully examining 1.-THE Peoples
Dictionary and Every Day Encyclo-
pedia" we feel no hesitancy in calling
the attention of our readers to this
work, as it is one of real merit, con-
tanning more useful Information on
everyday subjects than any other
work we have ever seen. The clear
ness and conciseness with which it
treats every subject is something re-
markable. The agent for this town
and vicinity is Mr.. J. H, Coyne, who
will undoubtedly give all n chance to
subscribe, which they should not neg
lect, as the price places it within the
reach of all.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-05-28
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
May Term, 1885
HON. j. II. WALLACE, JUDGE.
JOHN PORTER, CLERK.
H. T. Sheldon, SHERIFF

H. r. Sheldon, SHERIFF
1T. SIDDALL, PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
Cyrus Prentice vs. John Spry ct al
Tried to jury. Verdict for plaintiff,
Judgment for damages, &c.
VIM. d. Leffingwell VS.. Adelbert
Trsgasser. Tried to jury. Verdict for
plaintiff, 81. Attachment dissolved.
Sarah A. Ellsworth Vs. Julietts Sink.
Continued.
Sarah A. .Curtiss vs.. Jas H. Nichols,
Tried to jury. Verdict for plaintiff,
$3.50 with interest.
Catharine Hem VS.. Martin Riedin-
ger. Tried to jury. Verdict for pPff,
$3.50.
Ansel Swift VS.. Thos. Downing ct
al. Continued.
Nicholas Cloud We. Jennie w. Cloud.
Divorce granted on payment of cost.
Martin Hart vs.. Mary Hart. Di-
vorce granted on payment of cost.
Joseph c. Buckley VS.. Hannah
Buckley. Decree for divorce to pl'tt
on pay yment OF cost
Ann Parsons VS.. Harlan P. Parsons.
Decree for divorce granted. and judg-
ment VS.. defendant for cost.
Francis II. Kneeland ct al vs.. Nor
ris Shreve ct al. Decree for partition.
Miles Whitney VS.. Cornelia Rich
ards ct al. Gale confirmed.
ia ID 7 4 l.
Decree for divorce on payment of cost,
which is done.
c. d. Ingall, admir-, VS.. Charles NJ
Taylor ct al. Decree by consent OF
parties, on pl'fts' petition. On cross
petition of deft's, Herman Taylor VS..
Eleanor Bissell, Mary ]. Brinkerhoft
vs.. Henry Rrinkerhoff. each dismissed.
Jacob Carson VS.. Simon p. WOlcott
ct al. Sale confirmed and deed order
ed.
In Re, appointment of L. II. Bean
as auctioneer. Appointment made on
payment of 81 cost and giving 81 900
bond.
CRIMINAL BUSINESS.
The State VS.. Sophia Crafts. Re
sisting an officer. Continued.
The State VS.. Alexander G.eeper
Bigamy. Continued.
State vs.. Henry Hilderhff. Larceny
Former plea withdrawn, and plea o
guilty entered. Sentence, fine of 81 .0(
and costs, aud to stand committed IN
til fine and costs are paid.
State VS., Emory Dauber. Peace pro
ceeding. Dismissed.
| State VS.. Henry Stewart. Peace pro
cesding. Dismissed.
State VS.. Thomas Donley ct al. Un
lawfully unhitching horse. Defend
ants arraignsd Plea of guilty entered
Fine of $1,000 each and cost, and tt
stand committed until fine and cos
are paid.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-05-28
Freight Train burned.

On Saturday night disastrous col.
lision between two sections of a north
bound freight train on the G. Il P. R.
took place, in which six oil tanks, full
of oil, and cars, six cars loaded with
coal, and two with nails. were destroy
| ed by fire. 1t was a very heavy train,
and about three-fourths of mile south
of Rootstown Station the caboose be-
came disconnected, and little farther
on, about half the balance of the train,
16 cars, broke loose. The caboose con-
tanned the brakemen and conductor.
The train was headed by two engines,
and was ascending grade when the
separation took place. After having
nearly reached the top of the grade.
| the men in the caboose discovered that
they were no longer connected with
the train, and so stopped the cabOose
| that it might be signalled to following
trains. The middle part began to
slacken, also, until it reached the top
of the grade, while the main part was
pulling away and leaving it in the
rear, and when the engineer discover
ed the separation he stopped his part
of the train at the end of the down.
ward grade, thinking the brakemen
OH the other part would stop it also,
which was now gaining in speed, on
a downward grade, but the brakemen
having been left in the caboOse, far
behind, the two parts met with a
crash, about one mile south of New
Milford, and in an instant set the oil
tanks on fire, and smashed things in
general 1t was terrible, but FORUM
ately, no lives were lost. The damage
resulting is not yet estimated, but in
all probability is from $4,000 to $l5,-
900,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-05-28
Farm g RS OFganizing.

A Convention of dairymen, farmers
agriculturists, grangers, in fact every
body whs believe that farmers are the
last to receive favors in the halls O
legislation. will be held at Mantus
Station, June 10th, at Kings Hall
Basket Picnic part of the program
The convention will be addressed by
J. H. Bingham, Master of State
Grange, and other able speakers will
discuss topics ofinterest to the farmer
The Mantua Band will enliven the oc.
casion. Don't forget the date.
F. r. Corr.
Member of Com.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-05-28

The memorial services of the late
Norman Barker will be held at Man
tua Center, next Sunday, at p. M
Rev. Andrew Wilson will conduct
| the services.
See the beautiful United States Or.
gans, the Kimbell Organs, the Brain.
erd and Chicago Cottage at Newton's,
Pitkin's Block, Ravenna.
Miss Zetta Page gave a very fine ex-
hibition of fancy skating, at the Rink,
on Tuesday evening, which was wit.
messed by large audience.
The Annual Reunion Of the Wilcox
family will be held at the residence of
L. Rogers, Edinburg, o., Thursday
June 4, 1885. 1t is hoped there will
be full attendance.
John P. Jones bought of G. w
Newton last week, one of those beau
tiful Cabinet Grand Upright ]. & G.
Fischer Pianos. Mrs. Hattie B. King
of Mantua, also bought one of the Cab
met Grand Uprights from Newton
last week. The Fischer leads them all.
For Sale Cheap.
A new s hoe HOosier Drill, with
Fertilizer,at G. w. NEwToN's Raw. U.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-05-28
Comm mencement Week at Hiram
College.

The following is a synopsis Of the
various programs to be presented dur
| ing Commencement week:
Bacealaureate Sermon, by Pres. G.
II. Laughlin, Sunday, June Z, at 10
o'clock a. m.
Annual meeting of the Board OF
Trustees, Wednesday, June 10th, at
10 a. m.
Anniversary of the Olive Branch
Society, Wednesday evening, June 10.
CommencementDay Thursday. June
IL. The exercises of the graduating
class will be given in the Tabernacle
at 10 q. m. The Masters Grafton will
be pronounced by Charles Taylor, of
Cleveland. Tht Address before the
Literary Societies will be delivered at
2p. M, by Rev. P. s. Maxom, of Cleve-
land.
Anniversary of the Hesperian Soci-
ETY., Thursday evening, June IL.
Meeting of" Hiram College Reunion
Association" Friday, June IL, 10 q. m.
This Association meets at intervals of
five years. II is hoped that there may
be present representation for each
year of the Western reserve Eclectic
Institute" and a representation for
each year of HiramC College. Addresses
will be delivered by Elder George
Darsie, of Frankfort, Kentucky, Elder
F. NJ. Green, of Kent, o., Andrew
Squire and Supt. B. A. Hinsdale, of
Cleveland. The address by F. M.
Green will be q memorial upon the
life and character of A. s. Hayden,
the first Principal of the " Ins titute."
A cordial invitation is extended to
all friends of the College.
@. ii. LAUGaLIN.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-05-28
Our Rra sent aasins

Our blessings are not appreciated
until we are deprived of them. Most
notable among them is health, the lack
of which magnifies our other burdens.
A hacking cough, a severe cold, or any
throat or lung disease is very trouble
some; but all these may be quickly
and permanently removed by DR.. Big
trial bottles free, Of Relding & ARM
strong.