davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12
TWENTY-FIVE PAGES.
THE NEUS THIS MORNING.

Forcicn.- Nothing has been learned further re-
oortiro tbc fi-lr of Dillon and Ol'rlcn from
Ireland except that they did rot sail - America
!, = French steamer - Tie government Ia"
advanced an Irish railroad company Eio"'o"" I"
huild connecting lines. thereby furnishing work
for tbe poor. 49, 4 Portuguese Cabinet has been
announced with General Souza as Prime Minister
and Minister Of War - The Scrvlan Govern
n.cnt will try 10 secure the expulsion OF GAINING
Milan from Scrvia - The steamer Oxcnholnle,
which was ashore in the St Lawrence RIVER, was
ioatcd.
Domestic JOSH c Miller III midnight was slowly
sinking and III, death expected al any moment
-: Tie meeting Of the American Amateur
Union WAS held on Analoston Island. al Washing
ton. Owen, Of Detroit. broke The loo-yard-dash
record making the distance in Q A. seconds. -
President Harrison spent the day In 81. Louis
- The American Board decided TO hold the
rcxt annual meeting in Pittsiicld. Mass. - The
iron and steel men continued their inspection OF
works at Pitshurs.
CITY and Subuiban-The wives Of two London
bankers were arrested at The Coleman House {;
they are believed TO have large sums of money
that their husbands stole from dcposit"rs. -
The Republican and Democratic City and County
Conventions were held i'll Brooklyn. - Winners
at Morris Park: Bradford. Come-to-Iaw, Tie
Guildcan filly, Gascon. Tournament and Elkton
- The Rockaway Hunting Club held success
full cymkbana races. - Stocks fairly active
and comparatively steady, closing iirm
The Weather-Forecast for to-day; Clear OF
fair and warmer Temperature yesterday: High
est, So degrees; lowest, 80; average. 80 IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12

While labor troubles continue to prevail
with undmniShcd intensity on the other Sioc
of the Atlantic. there appears to be dlS'!Ilc'
IMPROVEMENT of the relations between caPl'ai
and labor in the United States. Within the last
eight or ten days a number of strikes have been
settled and boycotts terminated. Moreover
the danger of prolonged and useless CONNECT
between the Eric Railroad Company ana us
employs has been happily avcrted' to the srea.
relief of the general public, who, as usual would
have been the principal sufferers Extremely
instructive reading is afforded by the ihancai
reports jus, issued hy the committee at the
head Of the cicarmakcr>' strike al l'in@ham'"i
which was brought TO close last week. IL
shows that the cont buttons for the rcli"1 OF
the strikers during the fifteen weeks that inc
strike lasted did not exceed 10000. small!
amount compared 10 the so. 600 week pa!
rolls when the mills were running. mus az
cordng ~ the admission OF the leaders thcm-
selves of the strike. the latter has cost the I'M
fortunate employees clear cash loss OF quar-
ter of million dollars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12
simultaneously with the reports of the great

SIMULTANEOUSLY With the reports OF INC grcd'
scarcity of fruit that prevails in all the last
ern Stat IS comes the welcome information that
the fruit crop of California has proved to be
the most enormous ever known on the fertile
Pacific Coast. Not only have immense guam
titles been shipped East, hut the output OF
patked dried and canned fruit is expected to
exceed that of any previous year. 30 great
have hccn the profits realized by tho fruit
growers in California during the last few
months that large additional tracts of land cN-
.eciaIiy in the san Joaquin Valley, have been
TAINTED with frut-trccS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12

and work for the overthrow OF errors and the
determination Of abuses. No c!iy pastor VIII
find any difficulty in letting his people know
dr;rc rho next three weeks what his attitude
and rotations arc toward the prc-cmncnt task
of rc.cuine New-Yorl, from the utterly Sordd
and selfish grasp of Tammany. IL Inc N"Sc'p-
tibiities Of those who arc not aware 'ha' inc
Gospel Is addressed to communities as well As
TO individuals arc rllilcd in the course OF tins
campaign. 50 much the better.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12
THE TALK or THE DAY.


Look ont for tall tale, from Africa One now cur.
rent is thai there ha, been discovered the west
coast Of Africa bu>h the seeds Of which weld vel
p~i>l far OF a Agreeable nuttv flavor which might
." used substitute for butter. IL sDdifes Ike
butter and contains acids which cause II TO become
rancid. II tlc plant be demonstrated in this cont.
tr. 10 home will lie complete without S butter bush
som" people, however. may prefer the palm.
First Criminal-Ilcllo. jim. How did You sc, out
Second criminal-I fled a bar and let myself ont Of
A widow.
fir>f criminal Eut how about Your striped clothes,
>""pri Criminal uh. that AL right. The Jail
down 10 the beach / Va all ri.h. They took hly
convict IL for a hathiu: >ui'.-''hicago Amerlca
James owen "'cono. trascdian Ianchter), In .
letter 10 Tn. Elmlra Advertiser inquiries:
"Can ,uh things b"
AID overcome II, like summer cloud
" Without "nr special wV.der!'
We don't hnow about the wonder But since
duuuc H. PR t,>."ui tour through the interior re'
l-:lr"d efforts would L, have been made u
overcome" jane With ,t"d vegetables. orc would
hiak mat embarrassment rather than wonder would
hi." been the emotion aroused IN hls breast by the
tribute, pad that - pit hei {" hi genius
Doni y,ou think Mr.. CAh"k,a' asked the Young
album and E'hc d:cimily the ,talvar figure 81 >
ri o." walters IN II" neat room. that Mr.. Rebo'' hi
'i>r,.~ answered RE ,"!ns man from st. rs
ll.t fellow ilaa Al!n VIII ~
a. -. Il ga rr bad. Mss How james. can ~ >rt
,'ifi!l- b. wa.is y"u h'ow." 'hicaSo Trbul...
Ju., n pr",cn there seems be great deal Of talk
a'.u' h,iu- machines. The principal defect N al
., i.- machine, i,t have rhu> far been con.t!ur"f IS
t!,r the, won't H. and suggest that inventors de-
,u'. rhrr attention thar little detail! before so!c
further.
Down m .tnui>quam they have quaint Old amphiols
H. re Than 4 irN arI>t,. speaking IT a tTdveu!nA
theatrical company winch had come into the village,
h. .owcd" tlt all Tie folks would 70 and zee tN-h
they ID rather ~ Ia the theatre than eat any rme "a
said. After fcw moments the old SAT- toun1 ~
.uc a:an. " >pusc, hc SAID. you've q thcal'1
down Ia Nrw.i"rN ~
"uh. yes" replied the artist with a smile.
1.-Two or three Oh cni. p'raps"
There fifteen altogether. believe" =,
ih"v. Iint then Scafar.nl folks are avrul nl
u theatre shows wherever You fnd em'-(Bot
Transcript.
orc Of thc current poets has JUST favored urS
f. Il i.>pc,hng wI'h lyric entitled Darnin8
Fathers >pc.-" II W. not mistaken this vorE
VIII l." :crcrally r-iy'd a fairly entitled 10 the
rrId distinction II h"n: labelled the most successful
.trirpt eye: mNdc To up the parental SOCKS u
musical Rhyme. We have Only room for the MAI
strain:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12

many pc0plc hold that the worst use that YOU
can mt a man TO i, to hang him. But the
course of human events goes far to prove that
the best use will can lc put to Is 10 treat 1t
as the Minnesota one is 10 be served
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12
Waier. water. everywhere.
At 49,. ., l,..,. ., .F..t,.l


Isn't that the WAY N"I would quote I'll" lines
esteemed reader il You were challenged l., do 80 ?
Well You must rcVIs,. Your memory. For IL"
BOSTON Traveller las hr,r rr-rc,dIn& IAc An
cirnt Mallncr. and report, that The last line runs
Nor any drop to drunk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12

The sad news of Mr.. Justice Millcr's critical
mditon invites marked attention t" the great
,anges that time has wrought within short
riOd i'll the character and composition OF the
eat court of which the stricken Judge l. 80
,ustriouS a member. Beside Justice Miller
r. Justice Field is now the only Judge OF
he Supreme Court appointed by Lincoln. To-
gether these two veteran juristS alone remain
t. represent the war period Two others. jus
eces Bradley and Harlan, represent the period
q reorganization after the waste of war.
Five Judges. already clear majority, have
been appointed within the last nine years. or
them the youngest is separated from the his
toric war period by gulf of sixteen years.
But fortunately, the old and troubled issues
have passed away even more rapidly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12

Opinions differ as to the effect Of reprrsslve
laws such as the one recently passed IN this
State on the prrni"ions habit of cigarefff-'nok-
ing An incident reported from Grorgia, how
ever is calruiatrd to caIisc sO:1c boys aI"icteh
to the balciul cigarette to pause ana re1"''. "
apucars that a boy smoking one at the vi" fiii.'
c,lIrd at IA prominent business house ana applied
for Il place. His aspiration was refused, where
upon the proprietor SAID to him " HE next line
Won want Il place do not 20 into q house Sill"klh-
one. of tho,r things" After the boy had @"n"
,Lr nam of business rema rlicd q" | need several
loys and like that ones face bnt | wohid MOI
employ any boy who smokes those things Inc
,nj,ndc carries IFS lesson with IT, and II Is 7" h'
hoprd that many Of the large and probahIS IL
crossing number OF youthful cigarette ->mokcr' VIII
profit BY it, II business houses generally sh'uFi
adopt a similar rule, the effect mp"n tie disgust
ing and dangerous cigarette habit would ''
greater than that Of laws which cannot be prac-
tlcal.y enforced to any appreclabe extent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12

Minnesota has the proud distinction of fur
nishins a brand new and decidedly interesting
sensstion. a man lately died in that State
leaving a fortune estimated at S4,o00.ooO
which he willed to his wife and four Of his FIVE
children. The remaining child, who is said to
have been uncommonly hayward" was left
nothing, fis father evidently intending the zero
% express his appreciation of the boys char
scter and achievements. Well, telegram from
st. Paul states that the widow has declined to
probate the will. and with the consent of the
other heirs will burn it. OF course, if this
philanthropic purpose is carried out the way
ward boy viii get his share of the 81 900, 900,
and the Minnesota lawyers who were expecting
to attack or to defend the will will doubtless
be more or less Frustrated with grief. A good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12

Tie nomination Of James l.. Howell for state
senator b.. the Rrpuhlcans of Essex County.
Nrw.Jcr>cv /, ono of t,>r especially pleasant SIT
prisrs H. which, R"puhlirIn c"nvr''i"is are prone
when there i, Il hard struggle and much anxiety
II, To- the result Essen County las been more or
lrss doubtful politically Of lat" years, but t"'
nomination of Mr. Howell practically assures Re
M hlican success III November AMI a Gear ma
,ori,v in the senate nr\t winter. There ~ mi'h
qualification in tine fact t,a' Mr. Howell VIII
MAX, A .trous cardiatr. and even m"r" IL thn' lie
i, an able Man, fitted by KNOWLEDGE aud tastes
for the service of the Stat" III rs senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12

II is said TINT more than tho usual number "t
men who IA business in Ncw-York. hu' reside IN
New -.Iarsrv wlll vote IL III" latter state rms
YEAR on account Of the interest aroused 10y I'm"
Workings of the new Ballot law. That Will 10" -
desirable result. though 81 course rl'l2"ns ought
20 do their duty At the bailot-bo\ from higher
motive than mere curiosity Wherever new
nr'hnd of voting Is Intr'dnrrd however. th"r"
will inevitably hc more or less curiosity on the
part of intelligent people 10 see how II WORKS.
The nnvrt, IS calculated 10 increase Tho number
Of votes east by this class Though IN" inrrra>"
may I've oiye.i In cities by the unntccri' who
wall 10 prevented from. v"iiuy hl tie mental
OPERATION required under the new method On
the wholc tho returns will doubtless indicate no
increase IN votes cast that can hr traced I" i'll
trlrst in the election tlAr would not nave "\-
i,rd had the former method Of balUtlng pr
vailed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12

Oar Free-Tradc friens may be able 70 eNtracf
little comfort ont II Mr.. Gladstone remark
that the Mckinney Tariff bill is in his eyes "A
,leplorahc error" They ccrf3ny stand IN nf''
Of whatever comfort or consolation they cau
draw from any source.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12

The report comes from Orlando Florida, that
one pcacl tree has already borne two crops OF
peachcs this season. This pann"n"nal and cnil-
ucl,tly commemorative effort ON the part ct t"'
tree IN question WAS not able. however. - pre-
vent A marhcl stringcnry III the peach market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12
the holiness and originality Of its religious spec
ulatinpc

Campaign speeches are generally too long ana
hearers become WEAR. An attractive novelty IN
the way of popular assmeeting may he enI'yed
in the large hall Of the Cooper Union on Tuesday
evening October IA, when series OF f"rse. Disk,
sharp speeches of ten minutes each Is eNprc'""
from Joseph IL. Choatc. President Low. Of Column
hio Collcgc cx.Surrogatc Rollins, Charles S. Fair
chilli cxSccrctary of the Treasury; Carl Schurz.
Henry George, the Rev. DR.. Greer Judge Rowland
EIihu Root Peter b. Oney, Jesse Seligman, Charles
W. Dayton and Louis +. Post; There will he
plenty of good speaking as all of these we'll
known citizens have been invited to express their
views and most of them have already promised
TO do this. II is expected Also mat francis W.
Scott, the union candidate for Mayor VIII ne pres
ont, and no NAV say few words. The hall ought
to Ie crovdcd 10 the doors. for this is rare OPP
portunitv 10 listen TO sound arguments and cogent
reasoning presented in IA manner at once elective
and entertaining
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12

Probably tho vilcs' Of tho small breed 81 metro
poli,an scolndrclS is the typical d"L-ra''h'r'
Licensed dn.> stand 10 better chance al escaping
his clutches than the unlicensed. ro'r'rd th'N
have no other protector than children or F"""|
girls whom he can fri.htcn with his rnarS" "a'ho
and Impreraiions. His latest trick IS 10 cry mat
dog" when he spies dog Of any sort. n" matter
how small and inofrnslv" il may b". or course
the rilcci of 'he cry IS I" induce pasN"rs-hy Z"
ci.c the poor animal wide berth. thus iraV-
ilg IN. dor-catrhcr free I" hunt II down. Inc
warrant en- IS nuisance. hpi The dog-catcher Is
4 much wurs" one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12
nc Tbavcr in a recent address to bis

Apostle Moses Thaycr, in recent address TO bis
Mormon CONGREGATION. asserted that what the
Saints-neanng the Monnons-needed in order
that tbcv should 90 on prospecting and to prosper
,,,s =" lot NJ ncrsccuton" 1t is to be hoped that
Uncle Sam will promptly and literally meet this
great, popular Mormon want
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12

Down-Eost literary agency advrrtises fha'
anon. other thin.> Il Will furnish on application
, letter covering the moral responsibility ol an
,hnr, The size OF H." letter is not stated hh'
II probably i, not lI"G" than four or I'VE times
the SIZE OF the average circus tent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12
Jn0ef to ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business Notlc IS.
It's SOZODONT.

It's SOZODONT.
OF all the preparations made
OF every Bind ana every grade,
All arc thrown darkly IN the shade,
by SOZODONT!
All old mixtures, dark OF light.
all the new on"s. fresh and brl2ht,
All are cchpscd far out OF -iHnt,
Of dentifIiccs now for sale.
But one can ride tho stormy gaze 49,
And that can never grow Oh ni sur:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12

Of exquisite flavor. IS n>eo all oN'r th' Mortu.
TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS
Daily : day. a week. $1,000 $500 $50 aSS o
l P.llSS " 4lsrn: sunday: sSSSS iSS 30
Sen! Nv nckiy TIihunc... . co .,,d.v
Postage prepaid by Tribune except on DAILY anu ~
p,Irr for mall Subscribers in Ecw.forN CIV anu ~
bary semi Weekly and Weekly 70 fo~'iSn countries III
wh case, extra postage viii Do raid by suosefoers -
Remit by Postal Order. Express Order Cheek p'A'' VI
Cash or Postal Note. sent 10 an unregistered letter.
Main once Of The Tribune. 1874 Nassau:sty New York
Adde'S ali correspondence simply The Tribune Ne"
YORK.
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TR!nUNE
ADVERTISEMENTS foy publication IN The II oune hs
orders for regular delivery Of the daily Vape wiz NC
received at the following branch Onicts IN New iok
Rran,h Oacc ! c3S Broadway. a. n 70 y no;
no $50 broadway. between eod and 33d aus. VII p m
No 90 West .3d.st. 10 a. NJ. 10 p M
No ECO Sd ave. near 37th.st.. 10 q. III. 70 p. NJ,
No NcG al av". 6ls..st 10 a. ~ 10 p. n. on
No $50 East lo5:h.st., near Sd.2ve. 10 a. M 10 ''o
10 one West lo5th.st.. between TIN and Stn sVeA'
t.,orhon- 800 Harlem & a II. N 3 y m ..,.
I.non Souare. No 1913 AthaNe. corner lfth'sA
1n; West ,:d-st.. ncai Cth.ive
-oS 1s..avr.
1872 and "9t 6th.ave IAN on ~
100 qh.avo rea, osthst. omen mil 50 p. M
go Frlton.s.. Broohlvn oDnosit" CITY Hail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12

a 4 rule and SOZODONI Il no "A''lNlon. tnrI. J.,
IN the market preparation tn -a'' =" WIZ. ., ' i
attended with more Decay OF N'u Pre-.
vented by SOZODONT. 1t lmpsits 70 th"hi an Noi!
whitcness II l. liquid NOT a gIltty ana '"ti"o.e
na.to nv nowi,r 1t remedies o'siV"ncss ot III" Otat.
leaves an agreeable navor in tn" mouth ana !, sc
fragrant Iiciuc what j.. no wohd"r thht S'H'p''N
ia success and Is mad. the subject OF 80 many thc"hunS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12

A-BOKER'S BITrFRs slnCe 1S2S acknowl-
he nv and FINEST stomach Bnters
sns6e vhriher taken with ines OF liquors
FEW ELEGANT SUITES TO KENT
the season.. uisiIc unsuipaNso
HOTEL BRISTOL. 5TH.ANE and i2DSr. N. T.
Anrostura Btters the celebrated appetizer,
Of EXQUISITE flavor is used all over the world
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-09-24
HIRAM.
AULA,

A few days ago Mrs. Schenkleberger, while
milking. was severely injured by q COW. which for
some reason. became jealous for the safety of its
young. and made vicious attack. Mrs S. was
rescued and carried into the house in an uncon-
scious condition. She is now rapidly recovering.
Mrs. Cuscaden. formerly LADY Principal" in
the College. but now of Tampa. Fla, has been
visiting in town for several days. Mr.. and Mrs.
Merriam came up from Florida to visit their old
friends and acquaintanees' They are highly
pleased with their Southern home, and report
prosperous business.
Mrs. Foote, from Grand Rapids Mich. and
Mrs. King. from Ashtabula. are visiting their
sister. Mrs. Streator.
George Haney, has returned to town and again
engaged in the livery business having purchased
the stable he sold to P. J. Rice about year ago.
). N. Hall contemplates moving to Windham.
having rented-his place to Harvey
Mr.. Fuller and family have gone to Florida,
where they propose to reside term of years.
At the sale of livery stock and fixtures few
days ago. the bidding was not spirited, and the
property sold very low.
The people in the southwest corner of Troy on
the hill east of the Cuyahoga. were very much
frightened by tremendous roaring sound al
most deafening. and on looking toward the river
they behe1d dark. funnel shaped mass of water
rising high in air and following the river course
for a half mile or more. when it suddenly burst
scattering the water in all directions in masses
1t was thrilling sight.
Mr.. IL. N. Dyson has taken possession of the
Gents Boarding Hall, and will cater to the appe-
tites OF his patrons in the most approved manner.
That was biting piece of sarcasm that Sena-
tor Plum perpetrated in the Senate when he
proposed his amendment to the tariff bill, pro-
posing. Committee of five experts to be ap-
pointed for the term of six years, with a salary
| of $1,000 per year. to examine, and report from
time to time, to the effect of duties on different
| articles. and examine the tariff laws and their
effects as to our own and other governments in
| order that Congress can intelligently legislate
| upon the tariff question. For several years the
majority in Congress have been telling the peo-
pie that they knew all about the tariff and its
effects. and after nearly years labor in prepar-
| ing and presenting tariff bill. Mr., Plum after
| all his proposed amendments had been voted
down presented this, his last amendment, which
strange to say was adopted, thus confessing that
| the majority in Congress was in total ignorance
on the subject and legislating bindly. 1t is GER
| tainly most humiliating confession.
| Much amusement has been caused by Mr..
Reeds. the Speakers failure to tame the wild
west" by locking the members of the House in,
10 keep a counted quorum. The Hon. Mr.. Kill
gore. the bold Texan. in one free American act
| taught the tyrant Speaker and the whole country
that in the wild west, the spirit of freedom yet
fingers. Would that the Democratic party had
| more Kilgores. H.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-09-24
SUFFIELD.

Philip Cramer sold his 100 acre farm to his SON
William Cramer. for $1,000. The latter in turn
sold the north part of the same land 20 acres. to
George II. Crime. The transfers were made last
week.
Miss Lora Taylor. of Marlboro, is teaching tn
Fan term in District No. 2. She gives good sat-
isfaction. The school at the Center is under
charge of Tracy Austin. of Randolph,
Threshing is about completed. An AVERAGE
yield of wheat and oats is reported. The corn
crop will be much better than was antieipated
Wheat is about all sown. and corn cutting now
occupies the time of our agriculturists, Fruit of
all kinds is nearly total failure.
For the benefit of many outside enouirers We
will say that Mishler is the name of the stat;"o
on the G: & c. R. R. next south from Snfis1d
station.
Last Thursday forenoon about IL O'Clock. an
engine going south. to Congress Lake. for wafer
eollided with northbound freight at the depot
throwing the engine and number of cars of the
freight train from the track, making a had
wreck. Fortunately no one was hurt. The an
glneer OF the southbound train threw the lever
reversing his engine and jumped. The engine
ran wild" for nearly four miles, bringing I'M in,
Brimfeld township. The wreck was cleared at
once for the passage of trains. but the wrecked
engine was not raised until Monday.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-09-24
RANDOLPH.

Rumor .reports a sale of the mill property
which has been the subject of protracted lawsuits
This. if true. will spoil some handsome attorneys
fees. as the plaintiffs are the purchasers.
An entertainment at the Town Hall tonight,
entitled Laffandgrowphat.''
The lawsuit we spoke of last week was decided
by M, o. Austin in favor of plaintiff. Exceptions
were taken. but the parties have since compro-
missed.
Miss Mary Riedinger will visit friends in
Wadsworth this week.
Rev. Knowles has rendered his resignation to
the Disciple congregation of this place.
A movement is on foot to organize singing
school at this place in the near future.
Clara. infant daughter of Henry and Maggie
Hennigan. died at Mrs. Adelman's last Thursday
of complication of infantile disorders.
Mr.. L. Libis and Mrs. Mary Moeck, relict of
John Moeck. (who suicided in Ravenna last falD
were quietly married by Rev. Knowles last week
and took in the Ravenna Fair for wedding trip.
We dare predict that Mr.. Libis will not follow in
the footsteps of his predecessor,
Sept %. 1890. AULA.