davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22

there about nurses and doctors They did not turn
out to be true but to prevent any trouble Of tfss
kind in the future we determined to get female
bi selected two female assistants to begin with.
II they do well we shall have more and possibly
in the emu the assistants at the female asyIums
may all be women. The accommodations for the
doctors are TO be improved and so Is their table
PROPOSED IMPROVEMENTS To BUIrDrvGs.
"What are a few of the most notable buiIdina
alterations proposedp
"On Backwell's Island So 800 will he used in
altering the lodge. That building is fifty years
old and entirely unsuted for occupation by pa
tents We going TO gut that out and leave
but the outer walls, and then turn the lower story
into worlSrooms and have large amusement
hall on the upper floor. In each asylum the ous
of door swimming baths have been a great snc-
cess We are going to build bath-honse wber.
salt water can be heated. AMI the ratients can
battle in it in winter. On some summer days
as many as 800 patients have been in the outdoor
swimming bath, and they enjoyed themselves I'M
mensely.
"On Wards Island we are going to have a sep
add to the Iaundries That on Wards Island dis Is
not large enough for the increased number "
patients"
About attendants the doctor said: aYcs we
have had some trouble with attendants. Hereto
fore we have not been allowed 10 take anv attond-
ant who had not passed the Civil Service examin-
to prevent lis from taking any who had GAINED cx-
perience IN other aSvlums before. When the MavoI
visited the Island told him there must he some
change in the manner OF selecting attendants and
the result Of this that change has been made.
All restrictions as 10 the residence Of applicants
are now waived. am now allowed to select the
attendants and put Them duty
cancv occurs. and after four months the BOARD II
Examiners comes 10 the asylum and makes its eX-
animation and takes the candidates discharge If
their dmtes in those four months nrohaton into
consideration as well their fitness In other wnvs
Applicants have also now to undergo a nhvscat
examination. Why. some OF our naticnts in the
hospitas used to the examination: and 90
back 70 bed and wait-thcy could easily afford to
wait for vacancy, and at times. when a Was
needed and we had to call for one, got tho
worst man,-
You think. then that the asvums are now
likely TO get along smoothly and without
paintp'
- So long as there are lunatic asvlnms so long
will there be complaints with more or less insfi-
fcation for them: hut we will get an opportunity
now OF putting on many more attendants with v
perience and altogether the outlook is BETTER
much better"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22
A HEAD OF CHRIST BY DURER.

picture by Albert Durer Is always 10 he admired
the depth OF his sentiments and the strength and
dcllcacy OF his handling leave their mark on any
canvas which he has touched There Is now In this
city a Head OF Christ which has attracted the admir-.
alton OF artists and others who have II, and
which It Is hoped may be secured for the Museum OF
Fine Arts. II has been for years In the possession OF
family In Montreal II bears Durers signature and
has, beside those internal evidences Of authenticity
which no imitation could represent. The picture Is
remarkable as giving essentially new Idea OF the
appearance Of Christ, who IS depleted without any
trace Of the weakness, not say eifeminacy which
Is familiar In most representations Of him. He wears
the crown Of thorns and his face expresses tho most
bslhte1ie SUFFERING The technique Of The work Is won
oerim IN us combination Of vgor with decacy Of
ccntion The OF thorns Is mnryelously pa nted
ana me brown hair and beard IN their rich color afford
an admrabie setting for tho pale face, which IS limncd
with mastery power The tears that mark the chez Ks
OF the sufferer are lifeke ia their pathetic realism
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22
"BILL ARpS" LITTLE FARM.

You know was an old fashioned Democrat broushs
un TO believe In free trade and sailors rights Am
one now but something has happened. ] own q
LITTLE farm near Gainesville. | used to gather my
corn and sell it in Atlanta for whatever ey woiao
give me. had some pasture land for nv stock ana
raised wheat Vegetables ami fruit In small way.
What W, could NOT consume wasted When he
tariff went p.o oreraiion old Joe Brown started SONS
iron velopments near by and the cartersyiie stanoo
I sold seventeen loads OF hay. Buyers didn't bargain
Tor II but came and took all could spare az my Own
,'rice | haven't sold a bushel OF corn In several
years Thosc fellows como and buy T. by tho dozs0
Tor roasting ears. rs with everything that grows
on nv land | cannot raise much they want
~. or of the thing that did 1t, 80 I'm PRO-
tectionlst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22
nLNINE HIGH LTEERS
N,p- York letter to The Philadelphia Reeor

. NFio TOTE IF'ffT 70 ITf I'HIuuoIP0'u I''0"'''
Dog fancIers could tell very funny stores aoomt
their OF pcrience with lahas and their pcls one .en
known fanc er here SAYS that wealthy dame rom
Ffhhave will come bowling down to his shop IN her
carriage, and with tears in her ewes peg hn 10 saw
the lfe of her adored pug. he promises her ne VIII
do his best, and after kissing the black H. 20 the
little beast and lie Nins m,.y instruction, nl> WI
fare she drives away The dog fancer then examines
the pug carefully and finds that 1t Is SUFFERING ron
being ovcrfed aud getting exercise 20 ne puts u ~
low raiiOns for week and has his boy run IL up ana
dbwn tho yard for an hour or so every DAY uhtli ~
works some of the flesh of lts bones Iheh ne senls
II back to the grand dame, who Is delighted 10 pay
sos for the wonderful transformation that mas l1ken
place IN her pet People who keep large dog are app
10 have common about their care than those
who keep toy animals, and they d. not feed mem on
meat and candy all day long they escape the Illness
that comes from too much pamperIng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22
PROBABLY WILD STATEMENT
From The american dndlyst

We bodily assert that all American china and glazed
crOckery cnameleI with Il preparation consist
ing largely of red oxide of lead Or as IL Is COM
h.unly known, hthdrge. This sat OF lead is very
soluble In the fatacds especially in butyric acid All
IA IS foods contain this acid and when from the
frequent altern to expansion and contraction OF tho
enamel or Q azng on the various dishes and plates We
use Oh the table, cracks have formed the buiyrlc
ard insinuatcs sef under the enamel takes up the
lead and with the food the plate Ia taken into the
stomach, where be ng cumulative poison IL in'idi-
ousIy posons the system. DO not let us deceive
ourselyes by thinking that the quantity OF the lead
Is small, but remember that the quantity % lead
set free by carbOnc acid in the water RUM through
Professor Chandler has proven much lead poisoning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22
NETWORK TRIBUNE SUNDAY

been given In his honor. Mr.. Warner has become inter
ested In the movement which has been started mere 70
buy whlttiers home, and writes lctei to THO Imes
this week praisLg the plans.
The Mayor this week has directed his efforts Tor re-
form toward the indecent theatrical posters which nave
heretofore been displayed all over the city hereaHes
all posters will have to be submitted TO the chef of
police before they can be put up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22
DJyygR TABLE OREA HENTS.s
ror Gaifonanrs Me.,no,r.

There Ia q tendency Just now In Paris to modity .ne
table ornaments Large silver pieces, baskets Of CUT
flowers and monuments OF the confectoners ART arc
ginning 10 disappear. II IA we'll that II ~ so Y
thes towering OF useless things cut the tao,o
In two, so that the guests one siep coud no. sec
those on the other Fruits and small bouquets OF
flowers are taking the place OF tho ola ornaments
Chandeliers are giving way TO candelabrs set on the
table with branch for each guest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22
c1osELrADHERTNG TO THF FORM


That was a rather curious coincidence OF Initials AZ
irving MItchcll's wedding at Grace Church Wednesday
night. The formula the book nf common PRAYER
roads NJ talk, thee N" II happens that ]. NJ
and n were the lmtills Of the gentleman ann lazy
a fact which excited the amusement OF the lew VINO
closy followed the PRAYER book
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22
sYEJT-Sr DOTrD Ov NLE1.
From The Eooch.


Vounr Mr. waldo had rho Measure OF seeing bootn
in Hamlet last evening. Miss Breezy.
" Mis- Reezy (of Chico gol-Oh IA von ind""d ?
ouita envv Won 7 think Hamlet IL awfnlv lovely
NAV And who took the pa t)f Desdemona, Mr. Waldo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22
TTRTUE EAH ITS REKARD

From The Fftsburg Chronicle
Vermont cashier has Just been presented by his
Dsnk directors with gold ring, estma cd 10 DO worth
20, as reward for ffty-one years Of honesty. IL
VIII be seen from this that virtue has sometimes
other rewards than Its own inherent satisfaction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22
SOCIETY AVID HEpDTNG.

From me Chfcdao Tribune
very great man had to be pardoned for declining
an Invitation to a reception OF the conventional k!d
at house OF a woman of society. mo CIV $40
madam was the quiet reply, but not herdng'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22
LITERAL COMPLIANCE. ANYHOW

From The Burlington FTee TTess
Mamma" Now. Pobby, you must write letter Of
thanks to Cousin Ned
Bobby" Just one letter, mammaP go
Mamma" rS -
Bobby scrawls big on a sheet OF paper aud sb~
Il into envelope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22
WIEN RED EARS ARE ABUNDANT

me Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
Modern skaters have advantage over the boys
at the Oldtme huskings Red ears more abundant,
If X. VI. Qs arc not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22
1S3j-1SSS.

1S3j-1SSS.
BraDdre!h'S Pills are the safes. ..a ...s
effective remedy for Indigestion. Irresuary e -
Hawaii Constipation Biliousness, Headache. Dezxk
uess Malaria or any disease arising from izSsss
state Of the boed They have been In is this
try for ever y years. aud the fheusands Of snnpsash
able testimonials from those whe have sseA thsa. -
their constantly Increasing sale d incsssrsvsrtAas
evidence that they perform all that h clansA Sss 49,
Brandreth's Pills ar. purely vegetable. .S-
.olute,y harmless and sale 70 take At any uns
Sold In every drus and medicine store ssshss DsnnA
sasar-esatsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22

"The General STAFF has an elaborate theoretical plan
mobilization by RAIL- but 1t has never been tried Oh
cept In the Turkish years ago. when the railway
nystem of .ssa was much less extensive than IL 10
now. tn, experience of that war could not 60 Tar
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-05-24
HIS HONOH,S GUESTS.

Fred. Henselman, who was employ.
brought before his Honor Monday
morning. He plead guilty to taking
cigars from the case. He was discharg.
ed upon payment of costs.
George A. Wilson, Bricky Carroll
and A. P. Hopkins amused themselves
Saturday evening by creating a dis
tufbance, firing revolver and then
avoiding the police, and going to an
other quarter of town and repeating
the performance. 1t was real funny
fun, while it lasted, but unfortunately
for the brilliant performers, they mis-.
calculated the pace of the RavenDa
police as compared with their own,
and one of them was captured after a
lively chase, and permitted to rest his
weary limbs on the dOwny couch be,
hind the bars. The other two were
taken in Sunday, and on Monday
morning the trio appeared before his
Honor and sang guilty" to the
charge of creating disturbance in the
night season, Wilson also answering
to the charge of carrying concealed
They were sentenced as
Wilson, $40 and costs and.
80 days in the Workhouse Carroll $40
and costs; Hopkins, SIS and costs. OF.
hcer Mason escorted Wilson to Cleve-
land.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-05-24
Beautify Your Homes.

For beauty of finish and durability
the Warren Paints take the lead. They
are increasing in popularity every
year. Over one hundred and fifty
buildings have been painted in War,
rem. O., with these paints, and over
ten thousand buildings in the State of
Ohio, in the last few years. including
Kenyon College, Oberlin College, the
Union School Buildings. Mansfield,
New Opera House, Wellington, &c.
These paints are made of pure white
lead. pure linseed oil, and zinc, and
are guaranteed to give satisfaction
For sale by Bedding & Gibbons, Rs
veaua, @. St
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-05-24
For First Place.

A great amount of political engin-
eering will be done by friends of can,
didates to secure for their man the first
place on the ticket, and the best man
will probably secure the coveted place.
Then if endorsed by the majority OF
the people, the election is assured
Electric Bitters have been put to the
front, its merits passed upon, has been
endorsed. and unanimously given the
first place among remedies peculiarly
adapted to the relief and cure of all
diseasesof kidneys, liver and stomach
Electric Bitters, being guaranteed, is 6
safe investment. Price SOC and 81 pei
bottle, at w. T. Harris drug store.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-05-24

NOTICE
NOTICE is hereby given that on the 7th day
IN of.May, 1888. Hugh Morgan, Henry AR.
mold. Wallace W. Brown, aud Simon X. Green,
amyer. filed their petition In the Probate Court
OF Portage County. praying for the establish
ment or q joint Sub School District iu the town.
ships of Charlestown. Edinburg Paris and
Palmyra, embracing the following territory:
In SAID CHARLEsTOwN TOWNSHIP.
Parts of Lots 8, 9 and IL, bounded on the west
by the highway, on the nor by the line of the
Pittsburgh, Cleveland & Toledo Railroad, east
and south by lot lines.
IN PARIS TOWNSHIP
Lot No. sc. and a IaTt OF lot No 81 being lands
belonging to David h. Griffith and Il. D.-Davis
In PALMYRA TOWNSHIP
All of Lot 81 the north half of Lot 50. and all
OF Lot 20 excepting about IS acres of land own J..
ed ny X. l. Jones. and also land belon ginR to
Ellen and sarah Fix In Lot No. 81. and lands
formerlro led by j. " Thomas, running east
and west across the farm, and bounded mon tn
by town hip line. being 25 acr, OF land c d from
north part OF said Thomas land
IN EDINBURG TOWNSHIP.
Being land formerly owned by T. NJ Gilbert.
and w iliiam Brown. deceased. Being part OF
Lot i'll said Township.
The Commissioners appointed to act in the
premises will meet at the residence of Hugh
Morgan. on the premises above described, on
the 10Th day of June, A. ID. 16sa at 10 O'Clock
a. m. to discharge the duties of their said ap-
poiEtment.
ID. INGELL.
Dated May sth. 1888 1O9s
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-05-24

The Ravenna Gun Club organic ed
with % charter members. At meet
ing held in Mayor Holcomb's Office, a
constitution and by laws were adopted
and officers elected. as follows:
President. w. Holcomb,
Vice President-C. B. Wadsworth.
Sec'y and Treas.-Frank McTye.
Directors-Philo Bierce, CD. Harris
and Louis Sweitzer.
Captain-O. T.. Risdon.
The Club have secured excellent
grounds on Mr.. J. D. Kings place just
east of the city, where weekly shoots
will be held, commencing this (Thurs-
day. afternoon
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-05-24

On Thursday last, May 18th, George
A. Luke. of Kent. caused warrant
to be issued for one VIM. Langton, OF
Nelson. I.angton was arrested and
brought to RaveDna by officer Mason,
and on hearing before Mayor Hol.
comb, was bound over to the Common
Pleas Court on the charge of rape and
incest, bail being fixed at 81 900. On
Saturday special grand jury was
empannelled, who found an indict-
ment against the accused. Langton
was arraigned, plead not guilty, and
was remanded to Jail in default of bail
1t ia charged that on or about April
oath, the prisoner chloroformed his
wife and criminally assaulted his II
years old daughter.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-05-24
, A dispatch was received on Saturday

A dispatch was received on Saturday
last announcing the death of Arthur
A. Anderson, which occurred at his
home, in Pittsburgh. Friday night.
Mr.. Anderson was we'll known by the
older residents of this place, where his
boyhood days were spent. and where
he took his first instructions in the art
of printing, going from here to Pitts
burgh about 1927. where he afterwards
built up q large business, which he
managed until within a few years.
He was brother of Miss Sally Ander.
son, of this city, and of the late Benz
F. Anderson, of Kent.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-05-24

More than one hundred of the rela-
tives and friends of Mr.. o. F. Hay.
maker completely surprised him last
Monday evening, at his home near
Earlville. With well filled baskets
they entered his home, a happy half.
century birthday party. After sea-
son of rich social enjoyment they de,
parted, leaving him the assurance of
warm personal friendship and the pro.
found satisfaction of knowing that his
life of honorable usefulness is truly
appreciated.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-05-24

A MONTREAL lady ordered cloak
from tailor and refused to pay for it
on the ground of misfit. The tailor
has brought suit to recover the price
of the cloak, and claims that it did Gt
until the lady put on sn immense
hustle. The court will have to decide
the Ssgulatioa siss Of q bus.le.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-05-24
N. ". p. & o. Excursions.

One fare for round trip. to st. Louis,
on account OF Democratic Convention,
June 2. 8 and 4.
To Chicago, on account of Republi.
can Convention, June 16, II and Is.
To indianapolis, account of Prohi.
bition Convention, May 81, % and %.
To Cincinnati, account Of K. of P.
meeting, June 9, 10 and IL.
To Toledo, account of State Prohib.
ition meeting. May %, "a and 25.
All of the above are at half fare rates
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-05-24
Notice to Contractors.

CEALED PROPOSALS will be received at
- the Office of the CLERK IF Edinburgh town
ship. in Portage County. Ohio until u O'Clock
noon, on the 9Th day of June. 1883, for buiiding
School House on the school grouHdS in Sub
District No. 2 in said township according to
plans and specifications on iie in said officP.
BIDS must be made according to law (Sec. 1898
r. 81.
None but the lowest responsible bid will be
accepted and the Board may reject all bids
By order of the Board f Education
II. A. MARSH,
Clerk OF said Board.
May eth, 1885, 102s 4w
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-05-24

A New YORK business man has q
novel method of refreshing his memo
ry. When he has something impor-
tant to attend to the next day, he
writes himself postal card, remind
ing him of the matter, and, finding
the card among the mail the next
morning, attends to it the first thing.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-05-24
G. + BRADEN.{ Comm
A. W. ALCORN.>
DECORATINo CONMTTTFFs

| OhOOhAI1Nd COM MiTTEES.
lst Division-Capt. VIM. Grinnell: A. W. Al
corn. Geo. F. Robinson. L. r. Pryor. Robt. Smith
NJ. Sinclair
End Division-Capt. L. F. Hunt: Albert Au
rand. P. L. Hunt. C. L Bartlett Fl, J. Webber
John Myrick. Wilson Miller. F. A. Skeels.
| 3rd Division-Capt. S. P. Barr: NJ B, White
]. c. Shrader. L P. Mason. P. G. Clark, Sylyes
ter Willard. VIM. Runner.
4th Division-Capt. j. J. Shrader: Wm Stow
ell. W. W. B. Smith, Jas. Calhoun. L. L. Brad
ley. Jas. Stewart. Geo. Grohe.
9Th Division-Capt. C. A. Newton: EN- Jen,
nings.W. B. Lewis.Geo. Sadler, Phillip Willard
Jos. Welte.
9th Division-Capt. D. C. Gardner: NJ. v. Reed
John Wilson. W. C. Black. ( . NJ. Whitney, c, s
| Ely.
7th Division-Capt. Marvin Collins: J. H
Goddard. o. w. Coy. Jas. Jewell, j. s. Walker
N. H. II. Hall. L. N. Wood.
sth Division-Capt. G. r. Braden: Wesley
Gill. ]. D. King. ]. W. MeGahan, Jno. Bricker
E. S. Hallock.
9th DivisiOn-Capt. J. F. Sapp: j. P. Frank
A. A. Parker. E. C. Willyard. W. D. Turner
John Brown. Alvin Baker, Freeman Robinson
Willard Mahan.
10th Division-Capt. W. s. Krake: O. c. Ris-
don. John Lindsay. F. N. Marvin. C. A Mason
E. L. Meister. VIM. NJ. Thompson. Everett Ely.
| son.
| llth Division-Capt. Sherman Keek: H. W
Moore G.. w. Marvin. A. J. Pierce, T. j. Riddle
j. o. Brooke. W. c. Black. j. r. Wilotson.
18th Division-Capt. j. B Russell: F. B. Pow
ell. H. L. Osborn. ]. H. Oakley. NJ. T. Cutler, T.
W ilallock. E. C. Myers.
SOLDIERS OF 1912.
l4th Division-Capt. O. d. Wheeler: G.. W
Phelps. Jas. Powers ]. C. Berry. C. Edwards, E
B. Fisher. d. r. Bissell. Walter Fletcher.
l4th Division-Capt. J. II. Furry: g. N, Bis
SELL J. P. Sutlif. S. r. Freeman. T. r. Mason
A. 7. Willyard. H. G. GARNER. Richard Evans
Adam Weaver.
18th Divi7ion-Capt 5. J. Post: Hiram Bent
ley. w. S. Churchill. B. F. Hill. Fhilo Bierce L
w. Dawes. Howard Collins,
10th Division-Capt. A. p. 0vatt; S. W. Abel
Thos. Clearwater. P. L. King, C. C. Webber, An
| drew Mahan. Geo. Yeagley,
18th Division-Capt. H. B. Coe: Jas. Miller
| W. B. Taylor. C. W. Peck.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-05-24

Roll of Honor for the Shalersville
School, District No. l, for the week
ending May 1S: Clara Amick, Nellie
Howe, True Proctor, Bessie Proctor,
May Eldridge. Lottie Eidridge, Oscar
Libis, Harry Monroe, Frank Sarley.
SARAH G. MARVIN, Teacher.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-05-24
C. A. MYERS,
No. 8 PheaSc BIOcE,.
WESTERN and SOUTHERN EX.
CURSIONSs
Reduced Rates Via. Pennsylvania
Lines West of Pittsburgh

Tickets at Ono Fare for the Round Trip to
,enrase sentatiye points in Iowa, Minnesota Da-
iota. Nebraska. Kansas. Arkansas Texas and
New Mexico, will be sold from stations on the
1Sennsyivania Lines West OF Pittsburgh on
March a0th, A prii Sd and 24th, May sth and 2Sd.
June 5th and 10Th, 1888.
Tickets at One Fare for the Round Trip TO
REPRESENTATIVE points in Kentucky. Tennessee,
Louisiana, Mississippi. Alabama. Georgia
North and s euth Carolina: and Florida. viii
be Sold on March 26th and April 9TH and f5u,
1883.
All tickets will be good returning within
thirty days from date of sale For further and
complete information, apply to the nearest
passenger or ticket agent OF the Pennsylvania
Co., Pittsburgh. Cincinnati 8 st. Loua Ry
Co. or Chicago. ST. Louis Il Pittsburgh H. X
Co. 1090-5w
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-05-24
Low Hate excursions via. Erie
Railway.

On April Sd and 24th. May 8th and
22d. and June 5th and 10Th, 1888, The
Erie Railway will sell Round Trip
Excursion Tickets to points in the
West and Northwest, and on April
9th and 23d, 1888, to the South and
Southwest, at One Fare for the Round
Trip. These tickets viii be good 1oi
AZ allowed by the lines over which the
tickets read, will be granted.
For further information. call on OF
address w. w. DUNNAvANT. Division
Passenger Agent. Warren, o., or any
Agent az Erie Railway.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-05-24
Blinky Must Hang.

The Supreme Court, on Tuesday
last rendered its decision, overruling
the motion for leave 10 file petition
in error to the Circuit Court of Portage
county, in the case of Blinky Morgan.
This decision settles Blinky's fate, as
there is very little prospect that the
Governor will interfere in the matter
and unless he does Morgan will hang
Friday, June 1st.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-05-24

HARRY GARFIELD and his brother
James a. Garfield will practice law In
Cleveland as partners, under the style
Of Garfield & Garfield.