davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-26

Store 2200 11th, Is
120S Wylie st. n. e. or. g. so
1877 By. st. ne, Or. $50
5l4 Marks Alleys. e. 5r9.30
IL + st. Ter. Sc, 5r. g. 80
2O23 Hutton CT n.w..4r..9
Marks Alley, 4r......S.30
1882 Miller's CT. Sc, 5r.S
SOB Callan st. ne, Or. o
RI. 1910 I st. Sc, 3r.....7
Stable rear 915 i st. lilo
l20SH Wylie st. ne .. so
l1213 Wylie ne. water. 10
& BRADLEY,927 NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-26

EOR RENT
II 637 Pa. ave. 8. e., 5r.
and store. 500
Store hip Conn. ave. GO
1154 18th st, ST., mi. 80
Y29 9th ST., ST., mi. 40
322 q st. s.e., 6r....16.3O
46 L st. NV, Or. 80
SIS 18th ne, Or, water. IL
81 18th st. ne, or.....12
Office room rear 927 f. 20
ia II st. ne, 7r., mi. 30
12O5G st. SIC Or. ...13.30
nS-1m SXORMSTED1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-26
FOR .SALE-HOIISES

TcOR SALE-ONE OF THE HANDSoMEsT RESI-
ings light vensiiafion. and especial sGspiabty for
sntertSsnins on prominent corner On Mass ave- near
woua e & sold
FOR sALE-A completely . az @ elegant. IA
side bet. Thomas and Scott circles. The owner now
@ s nSSye % soes and
handsome furniture, II desired would lease to de-
siraoio tenant for or years WINTER ,a1apa
The two above properties viii be sold at q slight
n26-3t JB WINNER. 1913 F st.
Dor sALE..HANDsoMEsT, C0RNkR,, .7-RooM
on SS anS a h st
Olin ina aye y.s WIGHT s sTo6KETT. $40 St NV.
near n st NV, rooms and bath. newly pagered
and n M perfect order taken at once MI SCI for
r26-1w lib st. NV
rooms: modern mprovsnents lot sSsSi AZ Z Stable
In the rear. to 3O-foot alley sl3.0 900
1866 90 st. NV.
EoR sALE-AT A SACRIFICE TO AN IMMEDI-
new v sek pe9 In
4; cash. Sa bSvb & s#5sf
dow STst northwss near 9Th new
enee' rents for s,o per mouth; $500 New York
i paved ssy snf
the rear, splendid Investments comfortable home;
Ssh S Sosa so oa
sfs S:ss
Tor sALE-1761 MASS. AVE; NEW: 80 FEET
has story and frngI brown stone
M t e CO. Y4o7 & n PToe $4,000 I9mS
E0R SALE-THAT ELEGANT RESIDENCE 1922
Il vermont ave. n. w, with stable attached will be
G 70 nspss Apply as fa To FGs s iaa
I3l9F st. NV n24-1w
FOR s ALE. an ELEGANT HOUSE, NEAR. pU;;
MAST GEO W LiNKiiNS, 10th and Il HG sts.
FoR SALE : THE BLOCK OF, NEW THREE.
story and 6 basement t Houses 1920 1922 and 1924
story bay windows
hard wood san and d nis6 Ts
n mace ROOM and reception hall well supplied with
dent portions of the city their convenient arrange
ment and superior style of fnish render them very
at H. Ss for
o 6SSss Terms reasonable fsr e examine at
Real Estate Broker,
mat 1926 F ST. NV.
sn sh Me THREE NEW 2sToRY AND BASE
CHAs. W. HANDY, 921 st. n. W. n24-Iw
EoR sALE-CHEAP--A GOOD sIx-ROOM BRICK
only sf55 ot E bet Oag snd SS
Win small houses in rear one in front; the rent
,o c. II. PARKER
nSf-ot AZ and Z SITS. s.w.
FOR SALE CHEAPa.A NICE, NEW, BRICK
men pARkER IL E snd sS good pSs.'
EoR E-CHEAP-FIvE-ROoM HOUSE ON
&c pa PHR Sl ~ IL s and ,ss' irOn5 st's
E0RsALE5CHEAP-A GOOD BUSINESS CORNER,
~ st ,s and Mclean ave-; rents at S25 per month
price $1,000. -Four good brick houses on Union st. g.
W; good investment; $4,000 for the four houses
o s4Sa b Sqsnsss B6opsTy that will rent at go per
Virginia ave-, bet 9th and 10th sts sw. $4,000 for
the two
c. H. PARKER,
n24-3t' A and SITS sw.
EOR SALE-THOSE NEW. ATTRACTIVE, @ ROOM
- houses, I'd near Pa ave, 81 feet wide: well
but perfectly finished; cellar and all conveniences
$1,000 terms to suit
9th St. near Mass ave. ne 7-rOom brick with cell
lar; $4,000, $500 cash and $40 per month
purchase $4,000.
Small frame on Sth St NV; $4,000
Inree nne lots Corcoran ST., near 17th at 81 40
next fine improvement: 1928
Nine-room brick ON Sth St ne, to exchange for
large house in NV.
MCGOWAN 4 CAMPBELL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-26

KNOR SAIE-NORTHwEST CORNER PROPERTY,
Il 1903 n, corner 18th st. lot 50x1OO; side lawn
4!xlOO feet trees shIubbery. flowers and fountain;
ansard, bay window story, solid walnut trimmed;
and well suited for four nice houses This property
Is IN every way desirable as permanent home or in
vestment, being contiguous to Mass and Vermont
ayes and Scott, Thomas and Iowa Circles Apply to
OWNER oc5..pfm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-26

11os ), 9Th a. st. n.w,s b.
p, 500 22 10 to 2234 Bdy. NV,
81, o002024 to 2Oi2a Bound i'oo
b.. airy st. W. b. b., Al. 15, 700
10000 200 to 204 D St, ana
III. 1926 and 1928 I'd st.
$4,000 n.w.,b.h., 4 and 6r. l3, 500
SITS. 2211 to 1929 10th st.
$4,000 NV, b.h. or. IS, 900
. h., 2 TO o 7th-st. road. IL, 300
II, 500 1888 to 1743 L st.n.w.,
Il /; z 600 7e ii to 7o9 Far. St. ,SSS
~ III Ss Il 4 ~; :x s. s
; 5000 y, /, 81. .... 49, boo
.s.boo m M ~ sr. :. NV 300
8 900 i le Z 81 ne, Dr. m 4,,soo
$500 "a, 81 t =. .sz.boo
= b. 1889 sth st. NV. b.h.,
:, B. 1l09 goth st. n. W.,
!, & ; .joooI = St. n w. Ill., Or 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-26

VfCR RENT COSY BAY-wINDOw BRICK SIX
II rooms and bath. nice cellar: mod imps 241 10th
st ne; go in advance. Apply 706 ID ST. n w., bet
Q and $3.50 O'Clock nl8-5t.
I,OR RENT = 1894 ST N W. GEORGETOWN.
u 5-room Brick rent $40; key next door. Inquire
49, 9Th II. ne. 1ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-26

NOR SALE-ONE OR -FOUR FRAME HOUSES
Il Well-buiit; rooms each; closets and clothes
presses, dining room and kitchen wainscoated; good
yards; side and back alley, 5000 each $500 cash
balance 30 per month no interest All cash 1900 A
good chance for home or investment: rent at $3.50
per month. JOHN f. DONOHOE
Mast. ala Fast (,anitoi 81
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-02-11

of school boards, school directors,
and boards of all educational In
stitutions receiving aid from the
State to make proper provision in
any and all of the schools, district
or institutions, under their jurisdict-
ion for this instruction as required
by this act, adopting such methods
as will adapt the instruction to the
capacity of pupils In the various
grades or institutions. Any men,
Der of a school board, or board Of
any educational institution receiv-
ing money from the State, any
school director, committee, super
!r.tendent, or teacher, who shall re-
fuse, or neglect, to comply with the
requirements Of the act, or shall
neglect, or fail to make proper pro.
visions for this instruction, requir-
ed to be given to all pupils in each
and every school under his or her
Jurisdiction shall be removed from
Office, and the vacancy filed as in
other cases.
SECTION 8. That no certificate
shall be granted to any person to
teach in the public schools of the
State, or in any of the educational
institutions receiving money from
the State after the first day of jan
uary, Ammo Domini, Eighteen
Hundred and Ninety, who has not
passed satisfactory examination
on the nature and effects of alco-
holic drinks, stimulants and mar
cotics upon the human system.
SECTION 4. This Act shall take
effect, and be in force from and af.
ter the First day of January, Eigh-
teen Hundred and Eighty-nine.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-02-11

ed regularly for fifty years. The
contents, as usual, are prepared
with the strictest accuracy and are
valuable to refer to. The almanac
proper is prepared by the most
scientific authorities. and may be
relied upon perfectly.-Medino Ga
sette, Republican.
Glad to hear you say so. BY refer
ence to page 60 of this almanac, we
find that for the fiscal year of 1880,
under the much lauded wool tariff
of 1867, there was imported into
the United States 12S, ,13i, ,747 pounds
of wool, and that for the fiscal year
OF 1887, (last year) there was i'm.
ported into United State 114,038,030
pounds of wool. That is, the num-
ber of pounds of wool imported
last year was 14,O99.717 less than
imported in 1880. In this connect
ion, we find that the number of
sheep in the United States in 1880
was 40,765,900, and in 1887 the num-
ber was Al, 4,759,3l4-an increase
over 1850 of 3,993,414 This increase
is as many sheep as Ohio had in
1878 under the glorious wool tariff
of 1867. When you get 81 little time
we wish you would explain why sll
this is thus Wayne Co. Dem.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-02-11
THE killing bv burglars of q wt

THE killing by burglars of we.
,althy citizen of Chicago adds an
other to the list of crimes recently
committed by these midnight ma
rauders. Short of murder itself
there is no crime against society
that should be punished more se-
,verely than burglary. Even when
the grave crime of homicide is not
committed, burglars are constantly
prepared TO meet resistance; and
that they have at an advantage
those who may be courageous
enough to grappIe with them is so
seif-evident as to require no argu-
ment. Short terms ofimprisonment
for burglary have been altogether
too common of late, and more
drastic measures should be adopted
to lessen danger to which every
citizen is exposed.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-02-11

A LOT of Sepnblican politicians
throughout the State are having
meetings held in the name of"Wool
Growers" Associations. At those
meetings, resolutions are adopted
,denouncing President Cleveland,
and the proceedings are sent broad
cast through the press as evidence
of q great uprising on the part of
Wool Growers against President
Cleveland. One of these meetings
was held at Warren, the county seat
of Trumbull. The county raises from
fifty to sixty thousands sheep
yearly. The meeting numbered 8
persons all told when called to or
der; but the President was as
vehemently denounced as though
the meeting had numbered eight
hundred.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-02-11
CniOling the Farmers.

The anti-tariff. reform Republi-
cans are very much afraid of the
farmers. This accounts for some
entert aiming performances of late
on the part of the Tribune. Recent
ly it endeavored in vain to manu-
facture q convention of agricultur-
alists favorable to it's cause in this
city. The fiasco seems to have led
it to adopt the plan of represent
ing itself as the recipient of letters
from some thousands of farmers
fairly bloodthirsty for still more
taxes.
A committee headed by "Wood-
pulp" Miller having been appoint
ed to digest these alleged letters,
the result of its labors appeared in
yesterdays Tribune in the shape of
a sort of an Agricultural Nantes.
to to the nation and petition to
Congress for an extension of the
tariff list. The address at great
length purports to show how the
prosperity of the farmers is due to
the taxes placed on what they have
to buy. But as the prosperity Of
the farmers inst now has no exist
ence it is superfluous to discuss
how it was built up.
The address admits, however,
that the farmers have grievance
and demands relief. 1t indignant
ly says it shall not "compete at any
point with the labor of serfs or
slaves, crofters or coolies" and
calls for duties on garden truck and
staples. The utter sbosh of such
talk is so quickly discerned that it
is difficult to see why it should. be
ventured upon, however desperate
the need for argument. Duties
piled mountain high would not af-
feet the price of staple products.
They are fixed in Liverpool, or
wherever our surplus crops and
meats are disposed of. There may
be some localities where duties on
vegetables would have a slight ef-
feet, but this consideration is a
mere drop in the bucket. It. is
inane trifling with a great interest
There is no overcoming the fact
that our farmers, under the pres.
ent tariff, sell their goods in the
cheapest market and are compell-
ed to buy in the dearest. They are
.perpetually Disseminated against
and are not prosperous in conse.
quence. Moreover, they are be-
comiug increasingly intelligent or
the subject.-N. Y. World.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-02-11

most every where With no prospect
Of fortune ahead and its certain
we left hone behind as yet, and II
any rich relatives favor us, Its
big int. they want in return.
read the poor shall'hhve the gospel
preached unto them, but 1t don't
seem to be our towns poor, not
even q sewing aid society to make
garments for poor illiterates around
us here; I've tried to do something
at 1t occasionally, and find no end
to their steady calls so I must
abandon itor be a beggar myself. I
hear the preacher is such a temp
erance advocate, now that's suits
me exactly and I hope he will re-
form the old and young so they
won't smoke, drink nor chew why
it would save enough to keep us
poor dependent. women in the lat
est style, all the, while, besides,
plenty spending money ohelp pay
the preachers salary. Mr.. Dun
bar may have to stay in bed while
I wash his shirt, yet, he chews. As
to the degree anticipated in the
world to come, 1 don't suppose I
shall fill a high one there, seeing I
don't here, and Pm almost greaved
to see others so far ahead of me in
this worlds goods and will be like
ly to feel out Of sorts there, when I
see others shining brighter and
soaring lots higher than I can. I
guess we don't know much about
that yet, it's enough to be assured
my ashes shall sleep undisturbed
until the Resurrection morn.
| y Mrs. d.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-02-11
South Perry.

Feb. 8, 1888.
The Buena- Vista school is pro-
crossing nieely under. .the, manage
ment of A. J. White.
Rev. l.. G. Sparks is having quite
arevival at Bethany. He reports
twelve seekers, and a wonderful
manifested among the
young people.
Our debating society is in flour
ishing condition under the instruc-
tions of.J. S'G. w. S. Jno. Steel is
the champion debator.
Miss Almeda Willard of Adelphi
spent Sabbath last with her parents
and many friends of this village.
Our Protraeted meeting will
commence on next Sabbath even
ing at the NJ, +. Church, Rev. L. G.
Sparks officiating. We hope that
there may be a mighty gathering,
for the harvest Is great and the
laborers are few.
We would be pleased to hear
from the Jacksonville corresponds
ent that tbs. J. p. p. M. Shoemak-
er's expressSfs' completed for we
have heen reading for many weeks
past of it's etnstruetion, and there
fore have become interested in the
completion thereof.
IN. SCHOOL Boy;
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-02-11

account Ds sss fa tss & & as sS g. .s s
Torn aa1 mort G 80 - ~~ ].
sS:
s& % s$
$ S;; A 5 @ $ ] = @ !. - ,-
& @ 81 % s sz # & $S $S
: Ss $s g. s @ @ $ @ ss | $ n : sss= Z
Is ] u: y:$ ~ ] Sss$
5S
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-02-11
ANOTHER financial sensation wa

ANOTHER financial sensation was
created in Cincinnati this week, by
the failure of the Metropolitan
Bank. The hank struggled hard
to avoid the inevitable, and paid
nearly all demands until Vice Pres
DeCamp was arrested. The Direc-
tors then met and resolved to close
Its doors, but not until the United
States authorities had taken pos
session of the concern. The arrest
OF Decgmp was followed by the ar
rest OF the President, ex-Mayor
VIM. Means, who was released on
10000 bail. neCamp is charged
with swearing to false statements
which were fled with the U. 8.
Treasury and Means is charged
with being defaulter. The bank
officers claim that they will be able
to pay SO cents or the dollar. The
money was lost in speculating in
oil and gas at Findlay, Lima, and
elsewhere. Means is also charged
misapproprfation OF $224,2ss OF the
buqk by ioansto himself hetwcsn
Js4, ~ and Feb. o.'ss lol e.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-02-11
For estdaletOwH.

~ !. ~ Feb. 1885, {.
I do wish I and Mr.. Dunbar was
made Of money, SO I could meet
the many wants Of the solicit0rs
for the poor and afflicted at home
and abroad, besides the demands
for fashionable society. Here lam
invited TO attend Methodist and
protracted meetings, but haven't a
single dress or hat In style to ex-
hibit, and I'd feel like . peeled
onion TO 90 In madeover clothes
when I've been used to silks and
fnery In my maiden daysI but no
We must manage every way to
save a little here and theFs to get
9at Of debt here and there and
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-02-11
aso and absolutely restore perfect manhood.

case and npsoIutcIy Tcstoro perIcct manhoou' NJ
TO MIDDLE-AoED MEN.-There are many
from The age q 10 20 % who sss troubled with fire.
panied BY o slight burning or smarting sensation,
weakening the system In q manner the Patisn. can.
not account for. On examination Of the urinary
deposits yopy sediment will be found. and some
sicS small particles OF slbumsn will appear; or the
color VII! be thin or milkish hue again changing
men who die Of this difficulty, ignorant Of the cause,
which il second stage Of seminal wsaknsss.' We
will guarantee perfect cure In oil such cases, and
healthy restoration Of the gsnito-urinaYy organs.
Tant, Clest, Structure, Seminal Euissons, Loss ol
Sexual Power, Weakness Of Sexual Organs. Want
Of Desire in Malls o. ysmals, whether 6ou tmpfu'
yssr,, or any cause s that dsEIiIissss ,Ss sssssi
:aissss sa smelly xb.oss:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-02-11

REPUBLICAN papers are saying
that there is an apparent lethargy
on the House side Of Legislatures"
that "there appears to be a lack of
goahead-ativeness on the part of
the Chairmen of Committees' that
occasions the beliefthat 4they were
born tired" Well, the Republican
press, during the campaign pend
ing the election of these "Chair.
men," assured their readers that
the safety of "the rebel flags" and
the salvation of the State depended
upon their election. We thought at
the time that they were mistaken.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-02-11
A MeritOriOus House.

We are in receipt of the Annual
Catalogue of the Columbus Seed
House of A. w. Livingston's Sons
at Ill N. High st. The Catalogue
is full and complete in both the
vegetable and flower department..
They are reliable dealers and our
readers who are in need of seeds of
any kind cannot do better than to
cor respond or call OH the Living
stOns.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-02-11
LEGAL I NOTICE

Frederick p. fer, whose place of residence 10
unknown, late ofthe state of Kansas. will
iaH' RsSeeoa !, Piisr Slsd her petition fcr di.
mon Pleas agaI 1T said Frederick Pifer alleg-
ing that said y. .ederIck Pifer has been for
more than three years last past wiilfuliy ab-
sent from the "a, d Rebecca ,Plfer. The prayer
Of said petltIonts faF divorce frt,in said Fred
erSk dFtSr ad s.iTeny %
tile petition OF Il; aintyK not later than six
weeks from Janu pry 2lst 1888, the sfrst publi-
cation q this not Ca i,
REsKcoA }. PIrxa,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-02-11

cURINo OF PILES oUARANTEED.-Wili
give 81, 600 for any case Of failure No money re-
quircd II responsible parties.
YOUNG MEN.-Who have become victims Of
solitary vice, that dreadful aud destructive habit.
which annualiy sweeps to an untimsly grave thou
sands Of young men a exalted talent and bstllhnt
iptslect. may call WIN conRdsnes.
dis.oxessd Il. sssrssss % eirs inown To- wsafnsss
IL the back and limbss Involuntary discharges, I'm
potency. general debility, nsrvcu;as,s, lsngHor'
irsrbing. dlmnsss Of sight Q, giddinesi. disease,
Of the head, throat, pose q ik!n, affections, q
shs liver. lungs, stomach, or bovsls-those terrible
and secret pyactiess, blghtipg their most radiant
hopes OF sntleipasioas, rsndsIing marriass impos.
able Take oas candid thought before 4 10 toe
rs ,iss reach u sops. w sssSsd Il trsssnsni viii
speedily and ps1mAaentIy cure tbs most obstinats
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-02-11

ence promptly answered, and uedicines sent free
from obssrvation 70 all pa!tSof ths United States.
DIsEAsEs OF WoNRN..1ws have spscial
ssS:SsssS *: :es g.
Letter Or u person, g s!vsA ne most careful and
gst lev which have not SsjIsd sAe sEii y ~ 81 ia
home physicians) have fhs bsnsAe 81 : full council
Of :kil:d spsceiist;. In nssinsat q dissssss -.
over two<hirds q our patients being ladies. "a,
young. married. linsIs, S!ck and paos, Our nstkod
z sntiisly isc fIoa ehjsc.loa.b|s isAsuFss u ~
Ne ssidSn 1nd L sscsssssy. Va psspsss ss:..
and Instruct ladies Now 70 y:ss tIssssivss.
y. .,s5 "a 5dssss Se ns!S= S=fsaavsy sA ~
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-02-11

THE Holmes County Agricultural
Society, at its meeting last week,
tabled a wool tariff resolution with
a thump that makes the head of its
author swim. The agriculturists of
Holmes county can't have the wool
drawn over their eyes in that way.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-02-11
Removal.

.Eisele &. McIAain have removed
their Marble Works into the
Gimble Block, room lately occupied
by Red Flag Store. Having, now,
more commodiods rooms and work.
shop they arec prepared to give
prompt attention to all orders for
work in their line, and guarantee
satisfaction, both in styles and
prices. G.S.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-02-11

On last Saturday man named
Duffey was locked up in Ohawnee
Perry Co, on the charge of drunk
enness, and in the morning was
found dead in the cell. The Coro-
ner says he died from natural ,caus-
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-02-11

A GOOD deal for the money
The publishers of the Springfield,
Mass, Good Housekeeping will
send, postpaid, these five books for
,$l.5O.: ."Perfect Bread" "Key to
Cooking "Lessons in Candy Max
ing" "Six Cups of Coffee" and
."Dainty Desserts for Dainty
Diners,p
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-02-11

Hon. BENZ. EGGLEsToN, of Gin.
,cinnati, died on Thursday at the
Walnut Street House in that city,
at the age Of 72 years. Deceased
was brother of l.. Eggleston, Of
this county.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-02-11
Xantedi

More Legislation to boost the W.
G. 7. U. in their attempt to run the
Common Schools as an annex to
the Temperance societies. 81: sfsa,.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-02-11


sS' ss sg -
TSiSiSaJi SaFss : @ s.:;
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-02-11

ISRAEL LUCAS, the defaulting
Treasurer of Auglaize county, has
been arrested at Toronto, Canada.
He willbe returned to Wapakoneta
for trial.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-02-11
For Sale.

A neat, new and substantial cot-
tage dwellings Of five rooms, well
finished In tiesirable part of town.
Good out buildings. Call at this
office. I, sSaTi$ 34