davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-15

~-ANi sfkNcER DENIES CERTAIN RUNoRs ABoU
The BALTIMORE AND OHIO

rHE BALTIMORE AND OHIO.
President Spencer OF the baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Co., said yesterday: ..There "A NO truth
In and no foundation for the statement tnat the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Co is directly or ,no
rectiy Interested In the proposed purchase OF the
gloucester Ferry, with the view OF establishing a
nne between Philadelphia and New York. or for
any otnsf porpose- The statement Is nor true
That the Baltimore and Onio's business either exS
press or any other Is affected by the fact maj the
Pennsylvania and Reading lines between PbiiaS. ae
phia and New YORK. The Baltimore and ohio TT
press Is going over the Reading and New Jer.ev
Central between New YORK and Philadelnbs. m
tnterruptedly every day, and has been ever since
The opening OF the Philadelphia branch Tnis
SmpSny mas no interest In the local express busl-
phia proper, and ft Is only this local business
which Is In question between the United stare
and the Adams companies, and the Baltimore aud
OHIO co. Is not In any way concerned In it or lis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-15
Murderer Goldensen Hanged.
HE sfkSr HIS LAST NIGHT DRINKING, CARD PLAl
ING AND BLAsPHEMING-

ING AND BLAsPHENING-
Alexander Goldensen. who shot and killed
iourteen-year-old school girl named Mamie Kelly,
on November 10, 1856, was hanged In the county
JAN al San Francisco few minutes after noon yes
tefoay. No hanging since the days OF the vigil
lance committee has excited greater interest on
tne Pacific coast. HIS crime came near causing
noS ana Two Intellectual attempts were made 70
ncn MIN oy aSsaulttng the city Jail but In each
instance serious disorder was prevented by the
ponce. Notwithstanding the popular feeling
ssanst the young murderer, the legal fight In his
oenau was prolonged for nearly two years. The
nuruerers last night was passed IN drinking card
RlA!ng and Diaspnemy. The only known cause
tot the smoothing OF his victim was her refusal 70
accept his attentions. Goldensen was eighteen
years old when he committed the murder ana was
person OF vicious habits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-15
A Boomerang.

From Harper's Bazaar.
He "a new arrival at country hotel to unknown
lady).-"Aw-have you been long q captive In
this-er-menagerlef"
she.-"YOu can hardly call me captive; perhaps
keeper would be better; for am the vile OF the
Snowman, and have to help feed the animals"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-15
ARRIVAL Or OuR

ARRIVAL Or OuR
FALL DECORATIONS OF
DRESS GOODS
NEW SHADES OF BRoADcLorHs. HENRIETTAs
FRENCH FoULEs. sERaEs. PLUsHEs. &o. SC. &C.
All to be sold at prices which We alone can offer.
These goods were imported by rs direct and We can
oUARiTY The HIGHEST ST. ~ = M ~" 80 -
ENGLISH Broadcloths will be worn extensively
handsome aud stylish
We show line of colors in these goods which cannot
hnsh en these goods we show i. superS 81 inches
wide We imported these to sell at Ell so I'D. To
as' Ss same
-, Fa t,s1ht SERGESLBeautful goods; which make
price dress there IL nothing nicer We have imported
WOOL, Two QUALITIES one which we NOW ofser az ac
yard which is sold all over at soc, yard: and the
well this season and of which imported large line
We will open the season introduce these goods
Toe yard 9Oc yard Is the price you will be asked
HENRIETTAS-we have Just received from the
Georgetown custom house large portation of these
prices advertised shortly Wait until YOU see them
IL will be the largest assortment ever brought in
Warrington.
goods which haveeyer shown. Piaids will be ''The
Thing this and already there is q scarcity Of
large plaids that have ever been shown
in Washington are now shelves. A line st 75c
yard we show handsome . line as you can buy any
where for S1.25 yard
NOVELTIES have imported line Of EXTREME
sl;5O yard. az and &C. yard are the prices you
Will have to pay outside OF our establishment
u Go WRAFE So WILL CONVINCE YOU THAT
the new styles; purchase at your pleasure.
e E! a ~ E u Y :: ::
SELF 9TH. srH. AND D STREETS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-15

When young doctor sets up In q town the f1rst
tnng ne ooes Is 70 put CDR" after his name and
aboreviation aftsr the names Of ali the imam.
tanta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-15

dINDERCoRNs.
1ne Only surs Cure for Coma Stops IN MIN. n,
s1r Re og@iSs 10 the Test lac 81 DrSussss HnooG
PARKER's GINGER TONIC
Prom ~ combination Of valuable msdc1nSa A supor
70 the eesencs q olnrer IN the cure Of Cramps Co
1ysHspsi. and Bowel disvrdsrs, ana u invalns1s fsr
~ inrosa s-a Lung troublsa Oss it without delay
49, - - h5-weA4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-15

President Dfsz denies the rumor that he VIII
visit the United States before the expiration OF his
sefm. which begins December !, 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-15
BUSINESS CHANCES

A OPPORTUNITY OF A IIFF TIME BON A
n CA EkER OR BUSINESS NAN
Boarding house of over 81 rentahle DOM. pe.rlx
every one alrssdy occupied. handsomely furni.led
throughout Can convince the most skeptiral fn.t
nve thousand per L. easily made. Nnst hax.
one thousand ssh balance at pleasure. owner 10
Just built himself large hotel in another psrt OF tie
city. and desires take possesslon of Al Al nc. M
trihers need Apply.
II. p. HUTCHINS CO
1t Real Estate nd Commercial Arrnts
l>oR sALE-oR ExCHANaE-A HOTEL AMI
Il boarding house with lease. furniture lar and an.
lures. centrally located. and doinx good trodtab.
business Oilers rare Iortunity for enerprsing
person 10 enter prontabe business J. q HANIiAND
Mitchells Exchange. e34 ct NV. seis-:t.
IroR sAI.E-sToCK. FIXTURES HORSE WAGON
and Harness Of and UrVision store In TIE
northwest good chance for business. Address % p
U. star Office. sel5-sts
l>oR sALE-owING To ILL HEALTH PRopRTE-
II tor will sell mencsntie business good raw
Ing trade, located Pa ave NV Price. A. oOo
GEO. W. LINkINs. 18Th and n sts. NV seI4-Ot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-15

W. Anz Nor Too PnouD To
SWEAT.
but that We can distinguish between . hawk aud .
hand-ssw We acknowledge. however. that we cannot
DUDE AND OUNCE.
Hitch mp Dude and drive Duuce ISke thu Siam.
The senseless yaporne OF the Dude proclaims the
others merely follow speak, and Ills done do
others initiate Hear 70 ME- aud ali the world 10 still
tnss tnsy may easch the words II wisdom which now
Manual labor mortal terror to him; mental labor
az HEB
WE ARE NOT TOO PROUD TO SWEAT.
We toll With the toilea We clasp their honest hands
msde horny BY honest labor We are not too proud
In our earnest efforts to protect them from the
sHARKs AND sHYLocKs OF THE TRADE,
DupE DUNCE6 Gu. 70 the contrary notwithstandiny.
scs e.; g.. v :s5ss as, :vOo :. sA
;s Mas S9 Job ss; ;as ssss gs.:
g.; 8: :a e : VIZ Il a;.s ssE $3.50
x; :: s. ss 49, :s.;s ' ssa I; 81 y s
sss ~ . s e JAZZ s. s' v e
AaS 9: sTE poastins TAou.ss: ~ sinp'y ~. oon
vIcroR Z. ADLER's
10 FER cxxr CLOTHING HousE. 10
~. snA ses IN = ax. COR naaaahassss ~.
otrieely one kxso2
opsn satwdaSs III II . n
..WoYZlcE coATs. ssisss ana eAssH. q suas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-15
FOR SALE--HOUSES.

FOR SALE-HOUSES.
EoR SALE NEW RESIDENCE on RHODE
sTkiSE Efs@ ssos St
I'm usrssv... 70 Ssca. snd s.ih 1922 rsSm. dssp.
excel .sas oondiaon. sTfiSfR : fiEBsEkSASS.
FSseina near bSaon =. psse Witch
property cost about i've year aso. when the ground
::i ssSA s'' than MI + SGsS sr isss
Fiss mes . .ilsy; q 4 re- $500 ,s TSS%:
;::$ s; TIT g. s :sf
feet; $500 sin-room BRICK. new; all m l.: east
s e s.s 81 1850 sTTssLfY Hill iii isis 81
EoR sALE-sAcRIFIcE-s3a OR 100000;
3, cent ssiSs s;!S;; .Is:oSS . $4,000 an =
FoR sALE-AT BARsAiSv2 S,S, OF The most s
hoase: ip one Of ins most rapidly %rrosing
fss fa 0 sdaSs.s
EoR sALE-A Pleasant HOME IN THE NORTH.
ssi 81 sss b s % % lawn
IN 'front.' large yard with alley in cheap sod Il
Coz - 1907 TX Fssn ave- only issss,
lrOR sALE-FOUR ROOM FRAME HOUSE NEAR
roln nr sna r.of .sn,eS a. ca $40 oo e o.
rrnted at e12. 1900 5000 feet Of ground and
at
other houses and lots in East Washington. at fair
JOHN F. poNoHoE
sel5-3t. 3l3 East Capitol at
FOR sALE-LARGE BRICK, ell NEW YORK
repair new plumbing. ALBERT +. FOX. ssS Gs.
FOR SALE cBE AZ BRICK, so n ST.
an see 5. ana years. 81 Ina sf Y .sI
month: Price $4,000: LOO cash BALANCE 2 and
:ss si5.s CHI e tss ssa E.r
TOR sALE-CHEAP-6-R ROOM HOUSE on H ST.
anu 0te a. f fS fIsf sSs
FOB sALE-cHEAP-HoUsE AND GOOD LOT
cent on $1,000 prsse H. % and Xxx per
selo-3r A. and SITS. s.w.
Tor sALE-CHEAP-Ao GOOD BUSINESS PROP.
srsy TIA; vii, rent for s4s per month one Of the
sel5-3t' An and sw.
Il ST., bet 9th aud 9TH sw. tine residence $4,000.
sel5-3t' As and E s.w.
Tor sALE-CHEAP-3 GROOM HOUSES on y
cash: bal. and = years iraoe si7So rrp
sel5-3t. Az and Esw.
T,oR sALE-cHFAP-HoCsE AND LOT on oTH
ss :siss worth sLaS per foot E. .na Esw
FOR sALEochE HE .,, SMALL ma, HOUSES s
-. '' '' C. H. PARKER.
tSindoa. two squares rom heriics and street ears.
on Bladensburg road: sl,20O-s500 cash; balance
CIV PEI month: INQUIRE on premises .e19-2t-
FOE SALE OR 5x Excl NICE , NEW; PRETTY ETY.
lent ssS, On ne Il
per cent ,on myes a ace owner Gen. sMiIh Gen
EoR sALE-BETTER THAN A SAVINGS BANK
ing lot on Grade anu on street or i9qr
sqqs S a pe N Me- ca ss A'ohis s'oo
Eok SALE
+ 3-story and basement brick lar, south front
splendid neshooihood on K near Vermont ave god
Sstory and basement, brick 18Th ST. be.Tee nm
ana u iS.; ,Os t 90 "a,
ST. ii 5 ds5ss s. S a. n SI 5000 90
.rcy, cAs On " near o'n e sao .n Pa a. o "a
between 4'h and 5ih a''OTy brick lHs~ 8 s sSS
ssp Gf E5 Ha
can Be erected FIVE houses Win Se sold cheap
Washington pa acres: $4,000 worth Of stock and
farming utensils ali s4o 600
Farm near Derwood. On the Metropolitan Branch,
ieS
Sssa 'ns os.so,..sa 4As stone au.isII 900
.Es % sss sale IN the vii
with tie i many OF thus psce
sna sa % sGss
n'Ss SAFE can oO.
.s,s,ss 3, q. WAHf yls : : $. eo 4 W.
U,oR sue CD, FNDIn s.pooN pRIcV n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-15
ssBf "A TT nm I'M ssss
sssfs Fl / SuJS sEE sssss
SELF 9TH. STH, AND D STREETS.
THE SANITARY WooLEs UxDrnwEAn

'THE SANITARY WooLEs UxDEnwEAR
And NIGHT-RoBEs are the most satisfactory
and beneficial to use for this season. The fine
fabric being pure Wool. it is . safeguard against
Rheumatism. and while oflight weight. yet it IL
u swarm a. the heavier domestic goods
We are also sole agents for the celebrated I'm
ported Mems Collars and Cuffs, made of the
best Linen and workmanship. In 5-ply. at
prices less than the finest domestic goods.
The new Fall Shapes in Hats are now on dis
play, and an early call from You would be ap-
preciated. AUERBACH BRO,
623 Pa ave.
-oUTFITTERs AND HATTERs
se11eo-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-15
WRECK ON THE b. AND O.
A Fatal COlljstOu and Exnlo.,ou.

IMPRISONED PASSENGERS scALDRD-rwo PERSONS
KILLED AND THIRTY-Tw0 INJURED, MANY OF THEM
GRAND ARMY MEN-soNe OF THE WOUNDED WILL
DIE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-15

L 10 A. RES improved 9 miles from and in view q
sAchEs IMPROVED. mile. from and IN view Of
4AchEs; inp5oved. ~ mile. from and in view Of
l2t a KLs improved. on RR. o miles from city,
las ssEEs improved. R.R-. 10 mile. from city,
IN ASkts improved oP mile from Boundary. on a
25 ACRr s elegant imps 10 miles I'm city; Is 5oo
% AchEs on Conduit Road, imp'd, miles. e4.yOo
a3O ACRES well impd, y mile ian kock vile: $1,000.
I've nnely improved Farms on the Bay, salt water.
Two grand LoudOun Co Parma. $50 acres els psr
acre; DO scrts s25 per acre.
ACRES unlmprovod. 1 mile from Az. Br. visw q
FoUK ACRE LOTS. mile. from Al. Br. psrssss
OvEK ONE HUNDRED OTHERS
se1fkh4w i. H. sfPHEhD q co. 1921 d
LoR sALE-oN METROPOLITAN BR. HOUSES.
y Lots. Country Homes barry Poultry and ors.s
A. ICsEs, Il 500 ei,s ssr:. COOKE ys
ISoR sALE-DEsIRABIE VILLA SITES AT FoR-
se5-lm. J. n HLkIfokD. l4234 Y g
II Two lrscts of land about 3 miles from wsshinr.
:or CITY, on the road leading from the NEW ikoN
fkEE BRIDGE toward Fails Church. We. one tract
ceiieni Dairy Garden or Pouty Parma or residsuoes
tor busine In this city, or would subdivds
nicely ANAL homs< THIS property 10 drectel 20
IN Ie soid q pubic sactian oo,sesr To- ssSoa, w.
serve. Terms One-fouth cssh balance In one, two
three four and hve year.. rsrtaes Will be taken %
fss fSrsSss sss L srFssED oc
suas-dsoclo w.ssla.sos. ID
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-09-13
The Pool of Bethesda.

1--WE have generally an announce
ment to make, but not often of so much
Importance as that of this day. 1t is
the discovery of the Pool of Bethesda"
So writes Mr.. Walter Besant in the
QuGrterla Statement issued by the Pal
estine Exploration Fund. He is iubi-
liant, as all Palestine enthusiasts are
likely to be, that vexed question in
regard to site is apparently settled
forever.
Bethesda is mentioned only by the
fourth Evangelist. In the fifth chap
ter of the gospel, John says: Now
there is at Jerusalem by the sheep
market (or gate) pool which is called
in the Hebrew tongue Bethesda,
having five porches. - Theword trans
lated 'spooPa in the authorized version
is given by some authorities as 'swim-
ming BATH" and the phrase "pool by
the sheep Market is possibly better
rendered ''sheep pool" Eusebiuse ex--
plains the occasional red color of the
water of this ''sheep poor as being
a trace OF the carcasses of sheep
washed in it before sacrifice; hence the
name. There were, according to the
Evangelist, five porches, or porticoes,
around the pool. These, DR.. Geikie
thinks. charity built for the accommo-
dation of sufferers. 1t seems to us, how
ever. equally probable that they formed
part of the original scheme for the
bath. Five porticoes would seem to inn
ply a pentagonal structure; but this is
by no means essential. A rectangular
pool with pOrtico on every side, di-
vided by one across the middle, would
answer the description. Bethesda"
Ca Hebrew name which was very prob
ably invented by St. john may mean
either ''house of mercy" or 's the place
of the pouring forth" (of water
At the northeast of modern Jerusa-
lem, close to ST. Stephens Gate stands
the Church of st. Anne. At the time
of the Crimean war it was a ruined
mosque, but when the French came
into possession of it they restored the
church and handed it over to the AL
gerian monks. 1t is near this Church
of st. Anne, and in connection with
excavations made around it, that the
Pool of Bethesda has recently been
discovered by Herr Conrad Schick
There is courtyard to the northwest
of the church, which leads through a
newly opened passage into another
courtyard some fifty feet square. At
the north OF this latter courtyard there
was at one time small church. Be-
meath the hoor of this sometime church
are vaults, and through the floor of
these vaults cistern is reached, cut
into the rock to depth of thirty feet.
This cistern is a portion of the original
Pool of Bethesda. There is still water
in it, but it is difficult to say whence it
comes. This in brief, is Herr Schick's
report of April 5. Since then further
excavations have been made, and he
has prosecuted more extended inquir-
les. A twin pool has been discovered.
Further examinations will bring more
details to light; but it may now fairly
be assumed that the two pools, tanks, or |
cisterns thus discovered really consti-
tuted the Pool of Bethesda, s.having |
five porches," where Christ healed the |
paralytic of eight and thirty years. !,
standing. -
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-09-13
Watering Geese.

This is given as fact: when l
was in Alabama, between Porter's Gap
and Millerville," said Il gentleman liv-
ing i'll Atlanta, Il came to a country
place where a man was driving ten or
twelve geese from branch toward
cotton patch. For heavens sake
said /. what is that you have on the
necks of those geeseP' Those are
gourds full of water. l drive these
geese into that cotton patch and keep
them there all day wedding out the
cotton patch, and have to give them
water in this way to keep them there
But how do they get the water out of
these gourds under their necks?' They
drink out of each others gourds. Each
gourd has an opening in the side, so
that another goose can put his bill in
to the gourd and drink. If you will
stay here long enough you will see it
yourself / waited there half IA day to
see the performance, and finally saw
it. The geese did just as the man said
they would. When a goose got thirsty
he walked up to his neighbor and cool
ly drank out of the gourd on his neck"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-09-13
No Candidate.

swell, jerry, who'syour candidate?"
queried patrolman the other day of
one of the whitewash brigade at the
Central Market.
II dun hasn't got any. sah."
"What. No candidate?"
mo, sab. You see, if l had can
didate. I'd git into fuss right-ot otf."
"How?"
..Wall, dar's Reuben ober dar. He'd
cum ober we're an say: Uncle Jerry,
your candydate ar hoss-thief? Den
I'D say his candydate was a pirate,
Den he'd say my candydate was II
murderer. Den I'd say he was Il lyar,
an we'd git into de awfullest fight
you eber heard of. We'd be tooken
up an tried, an Beuben would beg an
cry an git cl'ar, while de judge would
hit me wild $40 or ninety days"
land that's it?"
Oats it, sab. rze don a heap o.
thinkin' bout dis yere candydate biz
ness, an Tze jist made up my mind not
to hav' any till arter 'leckshun. DE
tr0it Free Press.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-09-13
Proverbs About Thunder.

Ifthe birds be silent, expect thunder.
If the cattle run around and collect
together in the meadows, expect thun-
der.
If the clouds grow rapidly larger, ex-
pect much rain and also thunder.
Two currents in summer indicate
thunder.
Increasing atmospheric electricity
oxidizes ammonia in the air and forms
nitric acid, which affects milk, thus ac-
counting for the souring of milk by
thunder.
Thunder in the evening indicates
much rain.
When it thunders in the morning it
will rain before night.
Thunder in the north indicates cold
weather.
Thunder in the north indicates dry
weather.
Thunder from the south or southeast
indicates foul weather; from the north
or northwest, fair weather.
With a north wind it seldom thun-
ders.
Much thunder in July Injuries wheat
and barley.
Thunder in the fall indicates mild,
open winter.
Distant thunder speaks of coming
rain.-B Boston Journal.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-09-13
LEGAL NOTICE

T 0UJS j. BLAKE, whose place of residence
IL is unknown. viii take notice that Anna
Leohai d, oil Portage County. ohio. on the
2lst day OF July, 1883. filed her petition in the
Court OF Com mon Pleas OF said County and
state, against Sallic E. Blake. Louis j. Blake
ct ais setting forth that on the 18th day of
April, 1889. the said plaintiff pun released the
1ollowlng described premises: Situate in the
township OF Franklin. County of Portage and
state Of Ohi), and known part of lots Nos
81 and 81 in said Township; beginning ut a
stake on the south line of said lot 80 chains
and IA links east of he southwest corner
thereof; thence N - deg. w. IA ehains, a.
links. to stake; thence N. deg 10 min. L.
81 CHAINS, 4S links. to the center OF the road
known as the Joshua Woodard road thence
>. ia DEG west along the center of said road
! cnaln. ~ links; thence N. deg. so min.. E
cnalns ~ links, to the north line of said lot
No 81; thence south 80 deg along said lot
line Il chains. 81 links, to a It ke; thence s
deg so min, chains, 12L; M ks to he cen
ter OF SAID road thence easterly along the cen
ter OF said road II links; thence 5 5 deg, so
min Is 30 chains. s6 links, to the place of be-
ginning containing 40 2s-lbU acres of land
That at the time OF said purchase the defen
that the same has been fully paid that all the
said mortgages except the said Louis j. Blake
nave joined in the cancellation thereof; that
the sal Louis Blake neglects and refuses to
cancel the same.
The prayer Of said peli'ion is that said Louls
j blake be ordered to cancel he same. and In
default thereof. that the Court by its order can
Gel said mortgage. and for other proper relief
ANA the SAID Louis j. Blake is required to
answer said petition on or before the third
saturday after the bth day of September. 1889.
kavenna. o., July d. 1883
i040-6w ByJ. H, NIcHoLs.her NJ
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-09-13

English SPAWN Liniment removes
all Hard, Soft, or Calloused Lumps
and Blemishes from horses, Blood
SPAWN, Curbs, Splints. Sweeney, Sti-
fies, S2raiHs, Sore and Swollen throat,
Coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one
bottle. Warranted. Sold by Belding
& Gibbons, Druggists. .Ravenns, o.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-09-13
Getting Even with the Horrid Man.

A well-known society woman, speak
ing of the attack made upon her sex
for their method of handling their
skirts or bustles when sitting down,
carrying their parasols, and other hab-
it's, says: Il think three-quarters of
such talk is nonsense. l am perfectly
sure that men have just as many mark
ed habits as women. What can be
more absurd, I'd like to know, than to
see a man every time he sits down fling
his coat tails wide apart as though
something frightful would happen if
he forgot to part them. Then, again,
that everlasting twitching at the legs
of his trousers so as to pull them up in
folds above the knees and exposing
generally the not always attractive top
of pair of shoes with strings tied in
by no means picturesque Knot. TO
me one of the repulsive habits is the
refolding up of a handkerchief before
replacing in the pocket, which is quite
common to men. always wonder il
the user is afraid of getting them
mussed or only wants the outside fresh
and clean. AS regards the perpetual
movement of the hand to the head and
face, pulling down cuffs SO they will
show beneath the sleeve, and similar
tricks. Are they not everyday sightsP
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-09-13

Nellie II. Hill. Plaintif,) In Common Pleas
VS.. fourt, Portage Co :,
Harry Hill. Defendant. state of Ohio.
FNHE defendant, Harry Hill. whose place of
i residence is supposed to be Grand Rapids,
Kent County. state of Michigan. and If not
there, then to the plaintiff it is unknown. is
notified that said Nellie II. Hill did on the 18th
day of August, A. D.. 1898. file her petition
in the Office of the Clerk f the Court of Com
mon Pleas within and for the County of Por-
tage aud State of Ohio. charging the said Har-
ry Hill with extreme cruelty and gross neglect
of duty. and asking that she be dive ced from
said Harry Hill. and for the custody of their
minor child. Arthur Hill. and for reasonable
altmony Said cause will stand for hearing at
he next term of aid Court. and six weeks from
an after the first publication of this notice.
NELLIE ii. HILL.
BY J. b. PHELPS, her Atty,
kavsnna, Ohio, August ". lsss, l04a-eW
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-09-13
LEGAL NoTTCR

~ washinat ton. W ashington County, Penn
sylyania, will take notice that Oliver Fullum,
on the Sd day of July, 1898. fled his petit IN in
the Common Pleas Court of Portage County.
Ohio. against her. charging her with adultery,
gross neglect of duty, and ex RENE cruelty,
and praying to be divorced.
Said petition will stand for trial in said court
next after six weeks from this date, July bth
1888 1T. sIDDALL
1885 CIV Atty. for Petitioner.