davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-08-31
FISHING AT ELKT0N.
A VERAclOUS TALE OF SOME Ex-
PERlENcES.


The ''POints" Of Elk Creelx-River Poetry.
A Truthful Boatman-C Catching Fish In
Elk Creek. How to Apply the Eel Treat.
ment. The Game Of Travel.
We have spent splendid time in Elk
ton, Cecil county. Md, aud have re.
ceived IN return for our expenditure a
hat full of experiences. EIkton is
bounded on the porth by the railroad and
on the south by Elk creek. There ap-
pear to be no boundaries on the east and
west. The town begins here and ends
there, but there are no lines
Elk creek is not musical sheet Of
water, although its shores are lined with
reeds. 1t is a favorite place for the
young people of Elkton, and on pleasant
evenings they betake themselves to the
boat house where good and bad boats
may be had at reasonable rates namely,
half a dollar. The boat weighs iss
anchor and moves down the stream with
swift motion or slow according to the
science and muscle Of the oarsman. Elk
creek abounds in points There is Cedar
Point, Turkey Pint and Buzzards Point
and The Landing. and Clays Landing
and any number Of landings and stop
ping places. The strangest part Of this
IS that the points" are generally de-
pressions rather than projections on the
creek shore. The Landing is the name
given 70 place near the snip yard which
IS on fork Of Elk Creek, a mile below
the town. There are few wags in Elk
ton, but doubtless one of them has ex-
pressed himself as needing knife only
when he ate his lunch down Elk ceeelI,
as the fork was already there
We went fishing the other day and
had great sport We hired boat from
the veracious man who keeps an antique
collection of rigs below the wire bridge.
He prefaced his remarks by stating that
the boat under consideration, would not
leak-a quart in a day. The weather must
have made mistake. for in
three hours, three gallons of water had
entered the boat. After placing the oars
and kelson, bait and lines in the boat we
started down the creek for the fishing
ground. II was a very nice little boat
and the rig was just lovely. A pair OF
oars belonging to a cunning skif were in
row-locks that were certainly not twins.
One was brass and too large for the oar
the other was of iron, rusty but useful.
That brass row-lock drew forth more
perspiration and swearing than is allow.
able before company. Probably the
trouble resulted from our not having a
key to the row lock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28

Y LARGE STOCK
The
CELEBRATED
Patented
RUNABOUT
Wagon all colOrs
NOVELTIES.
great variety, for
two or four
persons,
hung on The
Sdyeis ( Triton,
patent gears.
making the most
COMPLETE
and popular
WAGON
in use.
BrOuchams. Lalldaus, Coaches, Nict0flaS,
Cabriolcts, Nis.a-Yis WaeOrettrs, Doctors
Vehicles, Col ectors' PhaetOns RCcksways,
StanhOpe Gigs. Cedarhurst Wagons Road
Wagons, &c, Sc, sc.
BUCKROARDS,
Several styles.
IMMATURE
Carts and Phaetons.
Immense stock. Every kind OF pleasure
vehicle for city or county $1,000
PKICFS WITHIN TIE REACT OF ALL,
ut tire old established and reliable
HOUSE OF
Il. NJ. STiVERS,
14i 146. l4S $50. 152 East 3lst-st
l. OR SALE.-Carriage horse. 4-seat phae
Il tDf lnurham fFlandiau), i set silver
mounfnf .a 20 harness all In first class
eoulit!l. AIl be sod together OF separate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28
sorsrs ano Carriages.

A -Sb sAs Do ~ y as BRooME-sT.
INC Ant CxRRI AGEs Of tbs best ciss&
ss,IA-sSspENsION VlCT0RlAS,
sV>R n ii SPRING NICTORlASt,
Light VICT0RlAS'
~ carts Two Wheeiefs. Lsnasu'''
Nal Phsetons. Paw cars asr,s o@Hibuses.
stsnh1pe |cPtSSTNGER ROCkAWAhS'
Wef~ EXTENSION FRONT
wAGONErIESs,s
DEpOT WAGONS,
rIiRTAIN KONhAWAhos
OUR PATENTS
ON BUCKBOARDS. - prn.
~, SURVEYS Oak Wagons, oak nca
Osk @ Snasssncer BuckbOards, 3passens ~
xngSv"SSboards. 4.passeneer Buek pSsntons
,osa-DOs. Oak DerolSs. UsA ~ RIICK.
ALL OTHER oo ARRiDS 10 ''
male rrinlets, all kinds OF spring,nrr
einTTie S9VTLTIFS IN OAK 49, NM
. nor ONE AND ~ ,,,ia 20 light
Agents e, Bs9ske' r s HE vSES,HIcLEs
hoAGf Tor estates and country dIiis WINS
w. Wssons Surrey wagons
ladies' PhsetonS ,op CabrIolets
Spider Phaetons. Saxon Phsetons.
Pony Phaetons' Fancv Vehicles.
&osa ssYTIiI9RF. TRAPS, ALL KlNDS'
FOR CHILDREN. .,..ors,eoa
taking the largest ana iiY T1,ted states.
,s,sIt%S9t 81 q cs ppTllfFfFER K STYLES
oNEk 2215,cG,S FOR PROMPT CASH
LOVES anrchase a carriage IN to"h
Don y, out until you gaY W SG TP,TfiIR;ooMs
.IRGFsT STOCK ANRp "
OVER loo .,ox,r
,rcoNp HAND CARRIAGES Abo'E
'EOO STYLkS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28
Citn Real estate for Sale.

A FOR SALE, the elegant private
"A. dwellings, 3 and 4 story, II 70 81 IL.
front; strictly private location Nos; 45 to
IS East 92d-st. Inquire OF PHI. BRAEN-
DER, No. 46 East 92d-st. or az Office. No.
100 Fast seth-st also investment property
for sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28
Real estate 10 Gxrhanae.

AN OFFERING For Improved Country
n Property, Elegant, New 9th-ave. Cor
ner, with Store adjoining (Rented). En-
change; CASH basis Valuations. JOHN
III. PLATT. $50 Broadway.
EOR EXCHANGE-Ha Handsome, modern,
J. unincumbered mansion on Hudson River
FOR uninoumbered improved city property.
II Broadway, Room 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28
Work n)ante6.
Males

A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
aEIyED AT THE UPTOWN OFFICES.
NO l. 255 Broadway. corner Thlrty-nrst-st.,
until p. m. $50 Broadway, between
Twenty-scond and Twenty-thlrd stS,
until y; m. go West Twenty-third-s s.
Fourth-aye., corner Fourteen th-st., 7G0
Ihird-ave., corner Forty seventh-st. I; !, O29
Ihlru-aYe., near Sixty nrst-st. 1,7O5
ilrst-ave. log West Forty second -. /;
Nlnth-aye. and Sixty-eighth ST., and 90 Lib.
erty-st., and the HARLEM OFFICE, $50
East one hundred and twenty hfth St., up TO
8 y. m, at regular office rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28
fnrnisbe, Rooms.

itppHi0.
A NEATLY furnished rooms. en- suite or
- 'Singi! family private; terms moder.
a,e references. % West 1ith-st. near
II IN lSHED rooms, en- suite or singly.
io.4 opposite Mount Morris PARK. 81 West
NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS: gentle.
-, n MN or gentleman and wife: permanet or
.'Shsienti reasonable rent 338 4th-aye.
19rH.sT:s A EAST, broadway and Ath.
-, ave;-Iwo large square front rooms
yI stoOho moor, nicely furnished for gen,
1871 az cOnveniences surrounded nv
or.nnag hotels and prominent clubs; ref.
81 SYST, 3s wEST,-Donbse T.ri,.-
rrso,, shgIy or Oh suite; also large and small
yn mouse newly and handsomejy ,sr'
nlshea breakfast II desired. '''''''' '"''
01TH.ST.. $50 WEST. -iFurnisbed rooms
also iront parlor. at reduced price.
81 IH;ST., 1IG EAST.-Nicely furnished
~" cool rooms en- suite or sineIv. snn,,n.r
prices; meals optional references ''''''
2S TH,sT., SIS WEST Elegantly fur.
C1 nished cool rooms In suites. with h.tbs
square and single rooms bachelors summer
prices. "1'N'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28
FURNISHED Rooms. ,DIlGt n

90 TH-ST.. 329 EAST, NEAR 2D-Av ,harn
90 Comfortable, large front room; southern
exposure furnished one or TWO gehuei,'en
private house; nice location releIonees.
oro EAST 53D-ST. Furnished rooms
ZIO with or without board; near IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28
Real estate iUanteo.

NJANTED.-A lot or small plot in country,
w one having water front preferred; must
he reasonable. Particulars and lowest terms
RURAL, Tribune Uptown once, l,2SS
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28

DVFRTISFMENTS FOR THE NEW
"A YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RE-
CEIVED AT THE UPTOWN. OFFICES
No. l.2$s Broadway corner Thirty trst, ~,
Twenty. second and Tweuty-third sts,
until ) p. m go West Twenty thirds
corner Fighth-avc 1852 Sixth.ave. 163
Fourth.aNc.. conner FOurteenth-st., Iuoo
Third-sve., corner Forty-seventh.st.; 0458
Third-ave., near sixty hrsl-st lVe
First-aye. JOG West Forty second,st; ;
Ninth.aye. and Sixty eighth St. and 90 Lab,
eity and the HARLEM OFFICE $50
East One hundred and. twenty hfth-st, up 70
s .. m. az regular offloe rates.
A CHEAP pony, cart and harness for
~ children only at 176 COlumoia-s"'
Brooklyn.
ID ARGAINS in all kinds OF wagons and
ID riages; also the largest assortment Oh
harness in the city -
Al MANUFACTURERS PRICES;
AT UNITED STATES WAGON AND
CARRIAGE co.'s
8d-ave., corner 49th-st.
DealC?f supplied. Agents wante1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28

CLERK.-By one with excellent city ref
~ ercnces In Office or store can keep
books small salary accepted. WILSON,
81 West tJth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28

A S Sne wanted for bottled sar dcys
T., :. HOME MIG. CO.. Bottle Dept,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28
Giip Real estate Go Get.

4 OFT TO LET-First loft Of 1G5 VIII
IL iam-ss. near Beekman, 25xS5: uoht and
Any. with steam power; rent low Apply
% +. 5. VANDERPOEL, 90 Broadway.
Room IL.
ID ENT FREE for light manufacturing .
IL large light lofts good location down.
town, 40xl00; steam elevator power II Dc.
Sred free OF rent to oct ] 70 desirable
tenant. Address stating business, ALDEN
Tribune ONCE.
To LEASE for term Of years lots
and bulkhesd with buildings. suitable
or any kind OF manufacturing purposes
loot West 46th-st. I. A. McBAIN, 65i
West 46th-st
TO LET-Three, story high stooD brick
1 hOuse, 173 East 1O9th-st.. IL rooms /;
1850 per year. JOHN SHIRLEY. 176
broadway.
ITO LET.-Lofts, SO IT. BY 25 IT,. steam
elevator, with or without steam power.
geo. b. EDDY. 1893 Madison-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28
Eelp tuanico.

RINTEItS.- Non-union men or women
wanted Immediately; night work
ole cents per thousand ems steady work.
DgCIAN1ub COHEN, Managing Editor
The World Charleston & G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28
Board fOanle0


- DOM WANTED brooklyn or New
IL York; give prices and number Of
boardcrs. H., Box Is, Tribune Onice.
w ANTED.-Permencnt board and rooms
w in private family for four sdLlts. be-
tween 72d and 95th sts., West. Answer
PERMANENT, Tribune ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28
Males.

A STRONG reliable boy wanted not over
AIS years OF age, In wholesale grocery
and shipping goods one who lives with
parents preferred salary, SO q week, with
prospect Of advancement references re
quired. Answer In own handwriting, Box
%, TrLbune Office.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-02-07

I would respectfully inform the citi-
zens of Hillsboro and Highland county
that I have reopened and re6tted the
photograph gallery known as the Down
ing Gallery, on East Main street, Hills.
boro, Ohio, with a new l4xl7 camera,
lense, stand, burnisher, chair, grounds,
ETC., etc., and am now prepared to
make photos from cards and cabinet sizes
up as large as 14x17 pictures. Also life
size work in crayon. Prices will be as low
as are consistent with good work. Moth.
ers will please remember that babies re-
ceive extra attention when brought to
my gallery for pictures. You are kindly
requested to give me a call. Positively
no work done on Sunday.
Respectfully, ]. w. KRArzER.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-02-07

Council held its regular monthly
meeting last Monday evening. There
was kick on the allowance of the City
Engineers salary for the last month.
The opinion is gaining ground that
Mr.. Fenton can hardly be called citi.
zen of this place. The judgment of the
Light Committee in locating the lights on
South street was severely reviewed. The
ordinance was passed completing the
contract for an electric fire alarm. The
City Solicitor was instructed to prepare
an answer for Council in reference to
the hearing of the injunction which was
temporarily granted few weeks ago.
Council requested the trustees of the
Hillsboro Short Line r. r. to ascertain
the value and possibility of sale of
property held in the interest OF said
Short Line r. r.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-02-07

We clip the following notice of Hills.
boro ladies from Mondays issue of the
Cincinnati Iimes.Star
Two Of the handsomest women that
are seen at the best social entertain.
ments in Washington are Mrs. J. J. Pugs.
lev, wife of Congressman Pugsley, OF
Hillsboro, and her sister, Mrs. Albert
Childs, of Pittsburg. Mrs. Pugsley is a
brunette OF tall and graceful figure.
Her features are remarkable for vivacity
Of expression and mark their possessor
one Of the most Interesting of women.
Mrs. Childs is stately, beautiful woman
of the blonde type, whose carriage and
mien compel admiration. Miss Pugsley
is becoming an. acknowledged beauty in
Washington and next season will be a
regnant belle.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-02-07

Miss Matte Rockhold has accepted a
position as an instructor in music in the
Normal School at North Liberty, Ad-
ans county, o. Miss Matte has long
been recognized as one of Hillsboro's
most accomplished musicians, and while
we would not fatter ourselves on our
ability to judge Of the finest artists in
the line of music, yet we feel safe in
saying that il anyone passes muster be-
fore Hillsboro audience they may feel
safe in entering other fields. The man.
agement of the Normal School at North
Liberty may congratulate themselves in
securing the services of one so accom-
plished, and we predict that Miss Rock.
bold will satisfy the highest expe eta
tions OF the musical people Of Adams
county.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-02-07
Temperance Organization.

The good work still :goes on. lect.
ured at Folsom two nights, the audience
being very attentive and appreciative.
l found some warm friends for the tenn.
perance cause at Folsom, such as Mr..
Miller, Shannon, Roads, Galley, the
teacher of the school, and many others.
As result of my labors we organized
with thirty.two charter members. The
following are the officers for the present
term: w. E. Galley, W. p; Minnie F.
Miller, w. A.; w. H. Mullenix, R. 8. F;
Sallie M. Roads, A. R. s.; Sherman
West, F. g.; w. T. Shannon, Treasurer
Mrs. W. T. Shannon, Chaplain; H. O.
McConnaughey, c.; Emma G. Roads
A. O.; Emma Shannon, I. S.; Frank
Woods. 0. s.; O. A. Miller, P. w. P.
Q. N. Roads, Deputy; Trustees, G. A
Miller, W. T. Shannon and Garrett Hop
kins. 3an
Meeting is on Saturday night.
'..s a. 49, t.l-ssiA. n. CoIrsss. y
State Deputy Sons of Temperanca. 10
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-02-07
Executors Sale.

Roads & Taggart, executars, by au-
thority conferred in the will of P. s.
Roads, deceased, will offer on liberal
terms at private sale on and after Feb.
9Th, 1889, all the lands belonging to said
decedent, comprising l3 tracts in::Paint
township, Highland county, o., varying
in quantity from 20 to $50 acres each );
also 25 137.l60 acres within the corpor-
ate limits OF Hillsboro and adjoining the
fair grounds, together with 6 town Its
in the village OF Hilsboro on John
street and one lot on West street. Also
a valuable house and lot OF It acres in
Wilmington, o. Possession given
March lst, 1889.
For terms, etc., address or call on
]. l. TAGGART,
Rainsboro, o.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-02-07
Dsa.h,s Cali.

Again we record the death Of one O
Hillsboro's respected citizens, that O
VIM. O. Barry. Mr.. VIM. Barry was &C
well known and 90 highly respected by
the whole community that no euloey
which might appear in the columns Of
any journal would cause him to be any
longer remembered. Mr.. Barry was the
last Of three brothers who were all sub.
stantial citizens and men OF great influ.
ence in this county. As we bury these
men who had very much to do with
making Highland county what IL is as
to Its wealth and improvement, we are
inclined to rise up and thank them for
the rich inheritance they have left be.
hind them for our comfort and enjoy.
ment.
Mr.. VIM. Barry was born at Messy
Creek, Augusta county, Virginia, on the
18th Of June, 1919, and was at the time
of his death, which occurred January
3Oth, 1889, in his 10th year. Mr.. Barry
had been sufferer for number Of years,
but bore his affection with Christian
fortitude and resignation. As citizen
and business man he was quiet but de.
cided. His sufferings for q number Of
years had laid him aside from the active
life which he followed in years of health.
He was very successful farmer, which
is easily attested by those who remem.
Der the methods employed in conduct.
ing his fine farm during his active life.
Mr.. Barry was q true Christian gentle.
man, for long years q member of the
Presbyterian Church, and while he
might not be classed one of the aggres.
sive workers, yet his convictions were
strong and true, and he could always be
depended upon as one who would give
bis church substantial aid.
The funeral services were held at his
late residence on East Main street on
last Friday afternoon, conducted by his
pastor, Rev. DR.. McSurely, after which
the remains were laid to rest in the
Hillsboro cemetery.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-02-07
Probate Court.

H. L. Dickey, administrator of she es-
tate of Charles S. Boyd, filed first and
final account.
Will of Timothy Ryan probased.
Noah Patton, administrator OF the es-
tate of Eli Cooper, filed second and final
account.
Wesley Gall, administrator of the es-
tate of Jacob Kesler, fled inventory
and appraisement.
Wesley Gall, administrator of the es-
tate of Jacob Kesler, filed sale bill of
personal property.
John w. Arthur, executor OF the es-
tate of Jacob Marker, filed second and
final account.
VIM. H. Duncan, administrator of the
estate OF Milton G. Duncan, filed inven.
tory and appraisement.
Will OF Lorenzo West probated.
Lewis Leinenger, guardian OF the es-
tate of George w. Barnes, filed first ac-
count.
Joseph W.. Emery, administrator of
the estate of Joseph Emery, filed inven-
tory and appraisement.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-02-07
North Liberty Normal.

A large faculty, with several special
lists, have been secured for the spring
term of this popular school. Prof. Gall
will be assisted in the review and teach
ers' department by Prof. J.. T, Seaton
and o. M. Patton, both excellent nor.
NAL instructors. A large number from
Highland will be in attendance, and the
enrolment will far exceed that Of an,
school in the surrounding counties. At
tend and measuss jntellect with tn
most progressive ADDE'S and gentleme,
4 Wthss~ couss. aecnd 'fSF special an
nouncement. Address,
FsNToN GALL, Principal,
Cherry Fork, o.
J. T. SkAroN, Ass'te Prin.,
Winchester, o.
Or O. M. Parton, Aberdeen, O.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-02-07

The problem which b demanding the
public attention u the present time
how to enforce the law-by almost uni.
versal concession cen only be solved by
having public sentiment which shall
demand IL. whatis public sentiment ?
II is the sentiment Of Z few lending, in.
fluential people. The intellectual.
moral and religion standing ofa commu.
nifty is advanced a. hindered by the
influential few. Hillsboro to-day ID en-
joying rich legacy left to Us by the re-
fined, intellectual Christian sentiment
Of such men a. Prof. Sans, DR.. Mathews,
Geo. Trimble, Dr. Steel, Daniel Falls,
Thos. Barry, DR.. johnson, Sam Hibben,
Judge Matthews and others whom we
speak Of ~ molders Of public sentiment.
They made US Whist We are, refined, in.
telligent, Christian community. Are we
improving the inheritance left us, or are
we squandering IL? Who are now tax.
ing the places Of those noble men !?
Who are molding public sentiment now ?
Is 1t you? Is that sentiment for law
and ordor :? Is 1t saying to our young
men and boys that an educated Christian
manhood is the only true life2 Is it
for the protection for the tempted poor
who waste their earnings and let their
families want? Is it saying to our off.
GERS, execute all Law, and If the present
plan is not the right one help them de.
wise better2
Then it becomes question each one
should ask themselves, am a molder
of public sentiment or am following in
the wake Of some one else? Are the
ones am following on the side OF good
morals, on the side OF Christian living,
or are they for such liberty of action as
will remove restraint from evil? Are
they setting an example to the young of
social drinking, of gambling, Of impurity,
OF careless observance of the Sabbath, of |
irreverence for the worship of GodP If
the last, and we do not approve of it, |
then we are doing ourselves and them |
great injustice, as we are wasting our |
own influence for good, and strengthen.
ing them in wrong.
You may think yourself Independent,
and following no one. Unless you are
lending you are following; there can be
no standing still. In the great conflict
between right and wrong there is no
neutral ground. II the right fails the
wrong wins, and If YOU have failed to
advance the right you have made it
easier for the wrong to win. This is
earnest life work, and each Of US should
be honest with ourselves. We can not
rid ourselves of responsibility because OF
wrong modes of combating evil, for if |
we know a better mode greater respon.
sibility rests upon vs. to make it known,
and advance it's use. ENQuIRxR.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-02-07

Cards OF invitation have been issued
for the wedding of Miss Emma, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Persinger,
of this city, to Mr.. Harry p. Pugsley, OF
Hillsboro, which takes place at the
home of the brides parents on Wednes-
day next, February 9th, at IL o'clock
noon.- Washington c. H. Herald.
The following parties from this place
went to Washington G. H. yesterday to
take part in the nuptials; Mr. and Mrs.
r. S. Quinn, Mr.. and Mrs. /. H. Quinn,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. T. Hough, Mr.. Walter
Smith, Mrs. DR.. w. r. Smith, Miss
Lizzie Kirby and Miss Mary Scott.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-02-07
1sss-lsss.
0elden, Wedding Of Rev. and Mrs. L. d.
Ambrose, Formerly Of High.
land County.

The nftieth anniversary Of the mar.
riage Of Father and Mother Ambrose
was celebrated At Avalon, NO., Thursday
January 18th, by their children and
friends, at their comfortable home.
All the children were present, except
the daughter and sister, Mrs. DR.. Jones,
Of westerville, o., who found It impossi.
BILE to be present.
The attendance was large, and the
exercises prior to the dinner we're OF
unusual interest. Rev. VIM. Beauchsmp
offered prayer, which was followed by
the reading ola poem and letters by d. L.
Ambrose.
The children's joint present-$5o in
gold and an album containing pictures
OF children, their wives and children
was then made, the presentation address
being delivered by w. H. Ambrose
which was very interesting and happy.
Then followed Father Ambrose in an
affectionate talk to his boys, and it was
an address the like Of which is seldom
heard in a life time. Rev. M. II. Am
brose, Of Illinois, then concluded the
exercises with short talk, after which
came the grand dinner which the good
mother and her good girls had prepared.
A number of presents in gold coin and
valuable articles were left with the aged
pair as tokens of the esteem in which
they are still held by their friends.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-02-07
Court House Temperance Meetin,

By invitation OF the w. G. T. u, OF
Hillsboro, DR.. Rodney Trimble, of New
Vienna, will deliver an address at the
Court House on next Sunday afternoon
at two o'clock. Subject, Temperance
from Physicians Standpoint" The
high estimate that is placed upon DIR.
Trimble's ability will undoubtedly Sc.
cure crowded house Of appreciative
hearers. Sec. w. T,U.