davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-18
MONTGOMERY COUNTY NEWS.
Republican Rallies-Sanitary-Re Es.
tate Sale-The Electric Railroad.

Correspondence Of THE EVENING STAR.
ROCKVILLE, October II.
Hon. Milton G. Urner, ex-member Of Con-
gress sixth congressional district of Maryland,
will deliver an address at the republican meet
ing at Knowles this evening"
grand republican rally will be held at Glen
Echo Heights on Wednesday evening. god inst.
DIR. c. W. Chancellor, president of the state
board Of health, visited this place today, by in
vitation OF the mayor and town council, for
the purpose OF making an investigation Of the
two cemeteries inside the corporation limits.
He was received by Mayor Owens and taken in
q carriage to various parts of the town and ex-
pressed great pleasure at so many evidences of
thrift and improvement. The two cemeteries
were visited and inspected and at the request
OF the mayor and council q report will be made
to them III writing.at an early day giving his
views In regard to the propriety of prohibiting
future burials within the corporate limits
L. NJ. West has purchased from John I. Gray
building lot on Washington street, this place,
for S4OO, upon which he proposes to erect a
building in short time.
Naval Engineer r. b Higgins left his home
at this place on Wednesday for San Francisco,
and will report at Marc Island navy yard for
duty. he will be absent for three years.
Mrs. Irving Underhill, who has spent the
summer with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. E.
Wilson. near this place, returned to her home
at Dallas, Tex, this week.
Among the visitors here today was Mr. John
Z. Beall, president of the Tenleytown and
Rockville Electric Railroad Company. In con-
versation he stated that the report current here
few days ago that he had said the proposed
road would enter Rockville at the western
limit OF the corporation was without founda-
ton and that the route had not yet been def
nitely decided upon. SAM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-18
THE COURTS.

COURT IN GENERAL TERM-Judges Hdgner,
Cor and James.
Yesterday-Henry A. Brawner, constable;
bond approved. Allis Conrad and wife agt
Columbian University; argued by Mr.. Mackey
for plaintiff and Mr.. Mattingly for defendant;
submitted. Daniel W. Shoemaker agt. Carrie
b. Evans; argued and submitted.
EQUITY CoURr-Judge Bradley
Yesterday King agt. King; defendant
directed to comply with order Of February IL,
1890. Marders agt King; order for substitu-
ton Of trustee.
CRIMINAL CoURr-C Chief Justice Bingham.
Yesterday--William Bryant; assault with in
tent to kill. jury discharged-unable to agree.
Mortimer Westcott, larceny; verdict guilty.
PROBATE CoURr--Judge Bradley
Yesterday-Estate Of Robert Spear; will fled
with petition. Estate Of Robert Armstead;
petition for probate Of will filed. Estate Of G..
k. Graham; will admitted to probate and let
tiers issued to r. Graham Davenport: bond
81 600. Estate OF Caldwell W. James; do, do.
to Mary A. James, bond $500. Estate Of Geo.
Frances; petition for letters filed Estate of
Hattie A. Trundle; letters Of administration
granted Mary II. Trundle; bond s1,O0O Estate
Of Margaret Sears; do. to L. d. Geneste; bond
$500. In re c. w. Irwin; petition for appoint
ment OF guardian Estate Of j. II. Beckwith;
order giving authority to guardian to use GER
tain funds. In re guardianship Of Margaret
]. Hatcher; rule on guardian. Guardianship
of Josie F. Campbell; order authorizing
monthly payments to ward Guardianship Of
Laura G. Hewitt; petition for termination Of
guardianship fled. Estate of David W. Haw-
kins; petition for revocation Of letters denied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-18
A VENERABLE PRIEST GONE.
Death Of Father VIM. f. Clarke, Assist
ant Pastor Of St Aloysius Church.

Father VIM. F. Clarke, assistant pastor Of st.
Aloysius Church, died last night at 1890 o'clock
of typho-malarial fever after an illness Of sew
eral weeks. Father Clarke appeared to be inn
proving rapidly up to yesterday morning, when
he seemed much better than he had been for
some time. In tho afternoon he suffered re-
lapse and sank rapidly until evening, when
death came.
Father Clarke was born in this city in 1916
and was graduated in 1882 from Georgetown
University, Of which institution he was the
oldest living alumnus. In 1912 he was ordained
priest, his first charge being at st. Joseph's
Church, Baltimore. He left there to become
president Of Loyola College, and after two
years there he was placed at the head of Con-
zaga College in this city. A year later he went
back to Baltimore to be made assistant pastor
of St. Ignatius Church and remained there I'M
til 1888, when he was installed assistant pastor
of st. Aloysius in this city. The funeral will
probably take place Monday from st. Aloysius
Church. The interment will be in the ceme-
terry Of Georgetown College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-18
Transfers Of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows:
Sarah E. Henry to H. c. Ewald. pit. 10, SO. 2s6;
$3.50. N. NJ. Waggener to s. J. Kessel, sub
3S, So GIT; S1,6l5. II. r. Webb to C. d. Drake,
pit. 2, Belleview; 3. w. A. Stewart to Mary
E. Green, pit. lots 10 and II, SO. 3O7; g. j. E..
Beall to J. b. Henderson, lot 46 and pit As, So.
139; s.: A. A. Walter to ]. NJ. Stockett, lots
!. Is and 16 SO. GIG; g; pt 2, do; 8. ]. N.
Walter to Jane Judah, pit Z, So. 943; e, G..
Z. Hamilton to w. H. Overacker, lot 2, blk. So;
S2,6O0 National Metropolitan Fire Insurance
Company to Elizabeth Wenzel, lot 10, blk. l6;
1852. II. Sheehy to Maria E. Shelby, pit. 6, So.
3O4; g. c. E. Fraser to Mary L. Lloyd, pts.
IL and 10, SO. $40; e. D. D. Thompson to E.
Z. Fisher, pit. 6, SO. 1927; S2,16O NJ Deon to
w. Mayse, sub lots to 8, SO. e. OF 1Ol5;
S1.o67.62. A. A. Lipscomb ct al. to c. s. Por-'
ter, lots and z, blk. 46, Holmead Manor;
$3.50. W. J. Newton to ]. J. Krohr. sub lOs,
SO. 9Sl; $1,000. John Ridout to Charlotte E..
Peach, pit. IL, SO. 724; $780, J. p Peter to w.
A. A; Gordon, lot 9, SO, 72;,s-. H. G. Lewis to J.
W. Sellman, lot AZ. blk. l, Trinidad; $4,000.
Same to o. L. Suess, lot Al, do; %, 500,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-18
TRACKING THE ASSASSINS.
over Fifty Arrests Of Alleged Murder
ers OF Chief Henncssy-One Killed.

Antonio Scaffda, who had been identified az
one OF the assassins of Chief Hennessy, was
shot and MORALLY wounded in the parish prison
by Thomas c. Duffy, brother OF the ex-prize
fighter Of that name. Duffy informed Deputy
Sheriff o. S. Andry that he called for the pur-
pose OF seeing one Of the ''dagos" arrested for
the assassination of Chief Hennessy, as he be-
lieved that he was able to identify hIm. Scat
fida came down, accompanied by Deputy
Sheriff Tim Dryer. and put his face within q
few inches of the gate to recognize who il
was that wanted to see him. Duffy, who was
standing about a foot from the gate. with a
lightnlng-like motion, drew a revolver from
his hip pocket and putting il within a few
inches OF Scaffidas face, pulled the trigger, and
the Italian. with a groan. fell back INTO the
corridor, the blood squirting from a wound in
the left side of the neck. Duffy disarmcd.
While in the station Duly said that il the
italian died he was willing TO hang. He said:
Il only wish there were about seventy-fve
more men like me-"
Scaffida protested his innocence. He said
that the Matrangas were at the bottom of Chief
Hennessys murder. More than fifty arrests
have been made Of parties believed TO be i'm
pllcated in the assassination OF Hennessy and
yesterday another Italian, Pedro Natal, was
identified by Officer flanagan as one Of the
men he saw running away from the scene Of
the murder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-18
THE NATIONAL GAME,
The List of Men Reserved for Next
Years Association Teams.

The following named players have been re
served by clubs members Of the American As
sociation for 1891:
st. Louis. Munyan, NJ. frost, J. Stivetts
j. Neal, George Nicoll, Edward Cartwright, W
b. Fuller, C. E. Duffee, C. ID. Miller, Thoma
Mccarthy, Joe Gerhardt and A. L. Hart.
Baltimore-C. WEIGH, J. Mcmahon, W. Rob
inson, P. Gilbert. w. F. johnson, n l. Baker
L. S. German, J. Mack, Thomas Power, G. b
Ray, G. H. Townsend, G. e. Tate, ]. J. Som
mers and G. W. Long.
Syracuse-C!arence L. Childs. ". McQuery
Daniel Casey, j. I. Keefe, Edward Marrs, Her
man PITT, Grant Briggs Fred Ely, Tim o Rourke
Henry Simon, Pat Friel and C. Murphy.
Louisville-John B. Ryan, Potter weckbecker
Edwin Bligh, E. Scott Stratton, Phil Ehret
George c. Meaken, Ii. +. Goodall H. L. Tay
lor, T. J. Shinnck, H. H. Raymond, w. b
" Wolf
ColumLus-Elton Chamberlain, Frank Knauss
John Easton John 0'Connor, Henry Gastright
John Doyle, Mike Leblanc, John Crooks, Chas
Kelley, II. Wheelock, r.. johnson, John Nc
Tammany and John Sneed.
Toledo-W. j. Vandyke, E. L. Cushman, T.
c. Nicholson. j. Peltz, F. G. Smith, Frank
Schiebeck, Perry Werdcn, E. Rogers, &. L
Swartwood, c. W. Sprague, Harry Sage, John
Rochester-Wm. Callihan, Robert Barry,
Robert Miller, l.. Titcomb, Joseph Grim
Joseph MCGUIRE, ID. j. McKeough, James Field
VIM. Greenwood, James Knowles, George
Smith, Harry Lyon, L. C. Griffin and T.
Shelter.
Athletics-Al Sauters, George Carmen, R. R
Riddle, Charles Snyder, A. Knox, Z. O'Neill, ].
Daily, B. Conroy and Z. Green.
The following named players reserved by
the American Association clubs for the season
Of $780, but who refused to contract are still
held under reservation for 1891: NJ. J. Griffin,
Thos. Quinn, Mat kilroy, G. Z. Comiskey, f.
Cunningham, j. O'Neill, ]. Boyle, w. Robin.
son, c. King, j. Milligan, NJ L. Baldwin, d.
Orr, p. Cook, II. Vaughn, ]. E. Wing, L. A.
browning and VIM. Shindle.
The Louisvilles lost the first game Of the
series for the worlds championship to Brook.
Ign yesterday through their inability to ba,
Terry's curves. They also made errors a,
critical stages Of the game. Tomney particu
larly distinguished himself in the error making
Score to !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-18
GALES ON THE COAST.
Admiral Cases Son Drowned-A Mum.
Der Of Wrecks Reported.

Reports from the New England coast say that
a high gale continued all day yesterday, doing
considerable damage. A dispatch from Provi-
dence states that Augustus Case, son Of Ad-
miral s. Ludlow Case of the United States
navy, was drowned off Papoose Quash Point a,
Bristol during the gale.
Number OF BARGEs LOST.
At Newport the worst accident was to the
tug VIM. Z. Chadwick and her tow of six barges
She found it very difficult to care for her
barges, the Tulip, Massachusetts, Falcon, Cuba,
Daisy and Clover. Part Of the time the tow
carried the tug stern first About z yesterday
morning the barge Clover was struck by q sea,
which sunk her i'll ten minutes.
The Cuba and Falcon started under sail and
reached Newport in that way. Of Green
Hills, some four miles west of Point Judith,
the Daisy parted her hawser. The tug left her
and Tulip. but they nearly sunk before reach
ing Newport.
ON THE MASSACHUSETTS COAST.
A southeast storm of great fury prevailed
at Gloucester all the forenoon. A large num-
Der of coastwise vessels sought shelter in the
outer harbor. The schooner Mexican of Win
terport, Me-, in ballast, went ashore on Squam
bar.
The schooner Grey Eagle with lot Of spars
for the American oil factory works on Mazoo
Beach, was completely wrecked near Wellfeet
The Schooner Jane l.. Newton of Boston went
ashore near Monomoy Life-saving Station. and
the schooner Asa II. Pervere of Wellfeet met a
like fate near the Chatam Life-saving Station
The crew of the latter were taken off in life
boat from the bowsprit after perilous work by
the life-saving crew, while the Monomoy life
savers safely rescued Captain Atkins, wife and
crew of the Newton.
A light four-masted schooner bound west,
collided with an unknown three-mast lumber
laden schooner off Handkerchief Light. The
latter lost mizzenmast and had starboard side
badly stove.
At Providencetown several small boats were
sunk in the harbor and many trees were blown
down on shore. Surfmen patrolled the beach
all day, keeping a sharp watch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-18

The first meeting Of the new board Of mana
gers OF the Amateur Athletic Union will be held
in Philadelphia on the Goth instant The board
will then decide whether the record Of As
seconds for 100 yards made by John Owen at
the championship meeting will be allowed TO
stand.
Lulu, agod Eve years, daughter Of John G.
Edwards of Johnstown, VT, died Sunday Of
peritonitis caused by eating grapes, the seeds
Of which, according to the physicians autopsy,
had sprouted in the child's stomach and caused
inflammation.
The trunk Of woman has been found in the
Ohio river at Cincinnati inclosed in trousers
with the trade mark of Johnstown, Pa, tailor
on them. foul murder 10 believed TO have
been committed.
Tho meeting ut Roanoke last night deter
mined TO agitate actively in favor OF the extern
sion Of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad to that
place.
The Black Diamond Coal Company of West
Virginia has given notice 10 forty white miners
to yacate their cabins.
A bronze bust Of Sidney Lanier was yester-
day unveiled at Macon, Ga. Il was donated BY
Chas. Lanier Of New York.
A reception in honor of the Count Of Pare
was given BY Alexander 6. Webb at the lattes =
New York residence yesterday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-18
ANACOSTIA.

No QUoRuM.-Several members of the Ana
costa Citizens Association met at the station
house last night and talked over in an informal
way the interests Of this side OF the branch,
but quorum not being present an adjourn
ment was taken for one week. President
Barker. W: Marden King, DR.. Torrey, Prof
Petty, J. N. Minnix, j. w. Middleton, R O.
Prather and a few others were present.
The FUNERAL of Mr.. John W. Miles was
largely attended at the Baptist Church yester-
day afternoon. He was young man Of excel
lent character and wide acquaintance and his
death has caused general sorrow. Rev. Geo..
Bowman conducted the services and the Ana
costa Musical Society rendered several selec-
tions. The pail bearers consisted of two repre-
sentatives from the drum corps Of the National
Guard two from the Rechabites and two from
the Messcr Quartet, OF which organizations the
deceased was q member. The burial was made
in the Congressional Cemetery.
PERsoNAL.-Mrs. Geo. W. Fisher of jackson
street has gone to Lancaster, Pa, to visit rela-
tives.-Miss Cora Mclean has been confined
to her home with neuralgia this week.-Mrs.
Will Pyles OF Camp Springs, Md, is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. N. Minnix, and
her young child is very sick there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-18
A DOMBSHELL In KANSAS.
The U. S. Circuit Court Decides Origi-
nal Package Saloons Lawful.

A decision was rendered in the United
States circuit court in Topeka, Kan, yesterday
that has dropped like a bombshell and created
CONSERVATION among the friends of prohi-
bition in Kansas. The decision in question
allows the reopening Of original package
liquor houses in the state, and in effect do
clares that the Wilson bill enacted by Con-
gress does not restore the power of the Kansas
prohibitory law as against original package
saloons. The facts in the case are that Charles
Raher, agent for a Kansas City liquor house,
was arrested for selling liquor in Topeka after
the passage OF the Wilson bill. Defendant ap-
piled to the United States circuit court for q
writ Of habeas corpus, admitting that he had
sold liquors as charged, but claimed that iaas-
much the Kansas prohibitory law was en-
acted before the Wilson bill that the Wilson
bill did not apply. Judges Foster and Phillips
sustained this view and granted the writ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-18
of steep tiled roof Clusters of stone columns

Of steep tiled roof. Clusters Of stone columns
flank the arched entrance. The 18th street
end will be finished front in stone and
pressed brick. An ornamental stone porch
will djoin the two handsome residences re-
Gently completed by Mr.. Emmcrt and designed
by Mr.. Schneider. The house will be hand
somely finished on the first floor in mahogany
and antique oak. and the second floor will be
finished in cherry and ash. The entrance hall
will be screened off from the oak staircase by
carved oak SCREEN and the floor will be inlaid
with oak and mahogany. The house will be
heated by the hot-water system of indirect
radiation. Emmert & Heisley are the con-
tractors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-18

The Leslie Carter divorce case consumed
nearly oil of yesterday in the Illinois supreme
court in arguments upon the appeal from
Judge Cary's court at Chicago and the demand
OF Mrs. Carter that decision Of the lower court
be set aside.
The foreign iron and steel men spent yester-
day at Birmingham visiting furnaces and mines
They seem we'll pleased with their visit south.
Chas G. Locke, tho theatrical manager, was
arrested last night in New York charged with
passing bogus checks. Jas. Barton Key, pro-
prietor of the Amusement Bulletin, was the
complainant
The coroner's jury for the Dupont powder
mill explosion has rendered the verdict acct
dental
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-18
Coming Fashion Notes.

Now since the tariff bill has sent
The price OF clothes up stecn per cont
And all apparel's very sure TO cost the public
more,
IT'S safe 10 say the people will,
Because OF the Mckinley bill,
Now wear their garme nts somewhat longer than
they have before.
And il is likely we shall see
That soon the threadbare suit will DO
The reigning style, with seedy hat and ancient
shoes TO match,
While on each garment here and there
In spots that have the greatest wear
Twill be the proper thing 10 have Q cunning
beauty patch.
-Chicooo posf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-18
Engineers Will Not Federate.

The international Brotherhood OF Locomo-
tive Engineers resumed their session in Pitts
burg yesterday. The session was taken up
with the introduction Of resolutions and their
reference &c the proper committees. These
resolutions will not be given to the public un-
less adopted by the convention An official Of
the organization stated that the engineers
would not fcderate. The grand officers will be
instructed, however, to confer with the off,
Gals Of the federation and report some method
whereby the organization may work. not only
in harmony, but in unison, and, il possible, in
conjunction in case Of trouble. The officers
will report at the next meeting. This action
will be in the nature OF q compromise or peace
offering from the older and controlling ele-
ment, as the younger members must be recog-
mis- ad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-18
The Jury Disagreed.

In the Criminal Court Chief Justice Bing-
ham. yesterday VIM. Bryant, young colored
man, was placed on trial for an assault with in
tent to kill Howard johnson on April II last In
Hillsdale. The latter claimed that Bryant at
tackled him with knife, cutting him in the
eye, putting it out, and subsequently cut him
twice with knife in the back. Bryant denied
that he had a knife. The jury disagreed and
were discharged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-18
New York's Racing Season Over.

Wednesdays events closed the season for rae
ing in New York state. 1t closed particularly
lively year in racing history and for the clubs
an especially prosperous one. At the three
New York tracks the attendance has been good,
the betting lively and the game, some say, per-
fectly square. Several Of the millionaire own
ers have added few hundred thousand to
their pile and others with less fortune have
probably failed to make money enough to Off
set their gambling losses. The DIVERS are SAID
not TO be much ahead of the seasons game.
August Belmont ID credited with having pock-
eted = big share Of the stakes and Senator
Hearst IL large winner. The opening Of next
season will witness . number Of changes among
the owners, including the permanent retire.
ment Of Mr.. William Aston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-18
In Mckinley's District.

Speaker Reed, Maj. Mckinley and Consul
K. John Jarrett Of Pittsburg held two meetings
at Alliance, in old molly Stark" county, in
McKinley's district, yesterday. During his
speech last night Mr.. Reed was frequently in
terrupted by cheers, especially when the name
Of Mckinley was mentioned, coupled with .
shot at the gerrymandering Of bus district
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-18
Guilty of Larceny From the person.

Guilty OF Larceny From the Person.
In the Criminal Court, Chief Justice Bing-
ham, yesterday a verdict Of guilty was found
In the case Of Mortimer Westcott, indicted with
Joseph Smith for larceny from the person,
Smith being still at large. Mr.. Pelham ap-
peared for the defendant and Assistant Dis
srict Attorney Clagett for the government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-18

TIE RICHEST CUT GLASS IN THE WORLD n Dor
Fingers American Cut Glass. The genuine always
has their trade mark label ON Il. Your dealer
should show 1t to you. There Is nothing moro ap-
propriate for wedding or holiday gifts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-18

THE ONLY Foop FoR INFANTS AND 1SvALrDe pre-
pared by scientific process In which the natural
laws and dictates of physiology are obeyed ana
carried out Is Mellins Food This b the secret Of
lsS wonderful success
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-18
The Leland Hotel Victim,

The corrected list of the killed in the Leland
Hotel fire, Syracuse, N.Y., is: Annie Cummings
OF New York, o servant; VIM. e. Harrop Of
Elizabeth, MI; Bridget Doyle Of Marcellus
Rose Schwarz, servant. Mary Doyle and Mary
Padden, servants, are missing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-18
The Field Open 90 Langston.

Auc r icAO Opeu 70 bhusseous
The republican congressional committee Of
the fourth Virginia district have decided not TO
call q congressional convention, but 70 leave
the field open to Epps and Langston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-18

President Mayer and other officials yesterday
started on the annual tour Of the Baltimore
and Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-18
a GRAND CHANCE TO SAVE MONEY:

FURNITURE
~
FURNITURE
FURNITURE.
TABLEa
DESKS. AM GENTLEMEN.
SO
SUBJECT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-18
w EEn 90 FFF FFF FER RRR
WV w. Il Il. &c + + l. l.. i ii /

REBATE OF 800 ON EVERY $1,000 PURCHASE
REBATE OF $50 ON EVERY $500 PURCHASE
REBATE OF s25 ON EVERY $3.50 PURCHASE
REBATE OF eco ON EVERY 5000 PURCHASE
A REBATE OF SIS ON EVERY $50 PURCHASE
A REBATE OF So. so ON EVERY s25 PURCHASE
REBATE OF 81 ON EVERY $40 PURCHASE.
REBATE OF so CENTS ON EVERY s. PURCHASE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-18

NKw LINES OF SUBURBAN RAILROAD BEING CON-
sTRUcTED TO CONNECT THE CITY WITH THE
CoUSTRY-cITY coSvESIESCEs IN THE coUN-
rRY-orHER MATTERS OF INTEREST
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-05-24
Cultivate News.

If the wet weather continues the
corn crop will be late.
Mr.. Charlie Weiland and Miss
Ada Ruff were the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Kreile of Sugar
Grove last Sunday.
Born-to Mr.. and Mrs. f. T..
Shrader on Thursday Of last week,
a son.
We recently had a pleasant sing
ing school at Mr.. VIM Cornmiller's
residence of our vicinity. But the
crowd when taking leave, found
that Mr.. Emanuel Walter was mis-
sing. But on examination found
that he was still on the porch. And
on inquiring the next day what his
business for standing on the porch
after the rest of the crowd took
leave, he declared that he was
washing his feet to get ready for
bed.
SILENT FRIEND.