davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-10
BRlC-A-BRAC NOVELTIES.

Manicure trays and implements in
smoked ivory have been introduced.
Paper pulp. which looks Ike frozen or
petrifcd foam, is cut into layers, painted
in garlands and used lis dinner cards.
Orchids simulated in paper and admir-
ably initiating these wonderful things,
both in form and color, are used for dinner
cards.
Seyres and Dresden plates brass mount
ed. are used as background for branching
side lights, or appliques, rs they are called
in France
Russian belts, a sort Of gloriGed rainbow
huod gold tape, are introduced and are
worn with gorgeous Russian enameled
silver buckles.
Sandal and violet are the two fragrant
woods used in fans. These are carved in
exquisite forms garlauds and lattice work,
inlaid with gold
Some Of the fans are made Of painted
gauze. The work is cXqisite, consisting Of
Cupids, goddcsses, nymphs, shephcrdesses,
fine ladies and garlands.
Blue Drcft bird cages are pretty fancy.
Candlesticks are built mp of sections of
I
also quaint pictures Of old Dutch towns i'm
this ware for halls.
Pearl mounts are formed like long grace
ful columns twisted with garands, and
sparkle with inlays Of gold and silver.
These fans are SO fragile that the sticks are
carried here and there to the top.
The golden rod is yindicating its right
TO be considered the national flower 10y ap-
pearug conspicuou,iy in great golden
punches on fans Of black gauzc, and makes
a fine and sumptuous appearance
Umbrellas and parasols almost rank rs
works Of art The limitations Of silver in
| cheap umbrellas have not discouraged the
use of the real metal, which is more popu-
lar and more artistic every season.
one fan shows through perforations me
taliic blue iulays. which suggest a moonlit
sky Others have inlays OF steel in grace
ful forms These lash As the fan sways to
aud fro with lovely effect.
limitations Of old blue Dreft ware are in
troducod for country houses. They APP
pear IN such forms as wall jardinicrcs -
that is to say, with fat backs Sometimes
these are basket shaped, and are very
pretty.
Kalecmonos are in demand for country
house decoration. These are the japanese
oblong paintings on paper which take the
place OF oil and water color paintings in
the western world, and in their color and
imitation OF natural forms are worth all
admiration
The briarwood pipe is the pipe Of the
hour and comes in numerous forms. The
frequent portrait Of the late Emperor
Frederick seems 10 show that the carving
is done in Germany. A favoritc bowl has
thorny aspect. Some Of the forms are
fanciful such as dancing bears, or "A child
seated In an upturned umbrella. Jewellers
Circular.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-10
FEMALE IRREGULARITIES.
No. 2OG W. GRACE STREET. :
September 2O. 1889.

4. b. c. CHEMICAL Co:
1t gives me pleasure to recommend your
Y" n q Tonic" ] have observed ITS
action very closely with a lady member OF
INV family. Your Tonic was uscdior what
is commonly known as change of life. Z sc
no.icnt's condition was indeed critical .
very nervous, weak and emacated' VII,
no appetite. she had the best mediia
attention from the commenccm gnu
i,,,t ,1roduailv grew worse. she was 500
disbcartencd and impressed with the bee
lief that no remedy would be Of benefit 90
her that I found it quite diihcult to get
her to try your Tonic. Finally she did.
II had a charming effect. 4 iuef~ OF tli.,
lady also tried it with similar result 'il l.
I heartily endorse II as the greatest boon
c,cr offered 10 suffering women.
IS G.. CLEMONS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-10
RIAL rsrATE nrsiyrss.



tension and Cripple Crook extension n ti..
Norfolk and Western Railroad. q great rail
road Junction. in The heart of the rrea.o.,
mining district OF Southwest N.rqian. ana
destined soon 10 rank with tlc great ina...
trial centres ~ the New south
THE IVASlIOE LAND AND MppDtI
WENT COMPANY Viii offer. nc pRN.r.
SALE. JULY l6. 1900. DIS tttBiErI.I.
MSS AND DWELLING LpI &C., n arof...
price of SEQ. Al lots ore flvoubig located
on gently rising ground. ovofi.oki ngthg D.ar.
tifui Valley Of New River Il8 ,kre.l.
mgly low prizes 40 which those lots atcliae.I
upon the market lusuro- tofnyeslofs qu...
and large returns.
TEnis OF SALE: Crc-illrd cash: balance
in one and two y,ais.
Through It's excellent railroad me Irl.
"lyanhoo" is placed wlthil minimum hsrI
~ the enormous d. posit, of Gossln IRON a..
of carroll county, and tlc vorl-am0rs
llmouiic and mountain ores az Cripple li,o.
Valley; and also within ra. haul oi fa. ce..
ebratci rocahon'as aul atop coal ..ni
coke fields
IMMENSE LIME~r0NE QUANru- m.
being operated within flc town raE >o.f
FURNACE f the Sow River Nn.uI Com.
pany isalreIdy in succes,ful Opomtou uh.i.
the INANHOE RD. COMPANY. unI.. r.
pres idency of Mr. jordan g.. Mott.ottHr Aa..-
nqyen lson York. of NOu NNr.. hI, h..l ..-
gan zcl or Che purpose I'd. erecting another
furnace of lar.e capacity. The extension
mines of the Now River Mineral Compln,
adjoining tine town. are already giving .m-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-10
80. THE proof. e.tS;''-

Mr. A1rxAxpRR w HARRIS. a proimi!i-
ncnt lawyer at No. 11o5 @ street \. W.
Washington. j.. c., under date Oh | ni.u;;lht
- $500 wrote TO the a. d. {. Chemical
Co.. Richmond va. giving the history OF
a case Of skin eruption Of twenty twenty { niond
t.eoosa AZ This time Mr.. Harris had
len Unable to walk for SIX months In
reply he was directed TO use A. b. {. Ai5sr "a,
,ilc with the assurance that he would nc
- March 1. 1890. Mr.. Harris again
,yrote a. b. {. Chemical Co. in the follow
inc words: "The improvement in my case cas-.
.n FAR Is almost miraculous am really
limo veil. and can walk as well as l
evcr Could. and my general health was
never better shall write you from tline
An time. Meantime YOU can refer any one
49, me- Won desire. and shall certainly. tell
them that the A: b. c. Alternative has d 8n
me more good in two months ihan ma. ma
,lvcntv Years experience withvarous emf
,c,t physicians and all other remedies
t,ied , Under date of April 9Th, 500 MI
Harris wrote: - am entirely well.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-10

Village Pastor-Scems to me. Mr. Cool
dod, that you have lost your interest in
the fund we are raising for the school ban
ucr.
Mr.. Cooldon Pardon me, Mr.. Shepherd,
my interest never fags Boston Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-10

I'VE went ont only about mile in the
yacht and then returned.
"What WAS the reason
"Well, the wind was blowing pretty high
and we were warned by the white caps. -
PHILADELPHIA Times
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-10

n YOU might only have love.
The sunshine and the howers
And I the cold and loneliness
on dreary wintry hours.
II every sweetness in my hte
Might answer % your claim
And could bear whatever 'oss'
Whatever wrong or pain
would otherwise fall TO YOU low"
As falls the autumn rain
tthiuk | could no: ask, love-
For any happier hours ,
rhan Iost 10 know God sends to you
me sunshine and the fsowers
'"' Lillian Whiting.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-10
FROM A wELL.KNOwN PHYSICIAN. ,

Or K. N. BAcuy. a well-known physi-
clan of I,ouisa county. Va, Bumpass post
C4fcc under date Of 81 fcb'y, lSJ"' re-
,,l,,ts two severe cases Of scroiula.
First Casc-A lady with hereditary scro-
c,,fa afflicted twenty years. discharsins
nur,,lcut ter during these twenty years
ibro,iph three fstuloue sores from the mp
ioi,+ until about six inches of the thigh-
Ionc had been destroyed by ulccrauoL.
In Tpnc last she commenced the use OF A.
r. 4 Alternative. Her health rapidly in-
moved. one of the fstuious sores ceased
a. discharge matter and healed readily
pnringtbc thrccmonths folio wing another
sore ceased to discharge and healed as inc
6rst one. The last one has abated nan
lis former discharge. Dr. fagDy SAYS nc
has Good ground to hope Tor her perfect
rccovcrvb va persistent use OF the reiheuS.
Tho limb was shortened about SIX inches
b, destruction Of bone before the remedy
was used. -f AZ. -,.,,,
second Casa young ladyoi the same
family with hereditary scroiula ana en-.
largcmcnt. with liberation OF paroud
Glands. and many sores on various parts
~ The body. commenced using A. j. {. AL
+crative three months ago. All the sores
and endorsements have disappeared, ana
-he doctorwriics his opinion that her per
,.rt recovery g. only a question OF time
and of the continued use OF the remedy
N~ @AE nNIl 40
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-10
HOLLlNs INSTITUTE,


Tor the higher education a. YOUNG In
DIES. equipped no "a cost Oi 10000, EMPLOYS
- Onicefs and tfnch.rs. = ol whom are male
professors .Of both American 0rd European
training. laneuagCs. literature, science.
fff. Music. tlucuf ION, &C., ore taught under
bn.f standards. For utarlya half century 10
mas commanded public confidence without
distinction OF religions beliefs ono thpu-
enud two hundr" feet at1N" se1 leNci ana
surrounded by picturesque mountain scene
cfy, o. enjoys the further advantages oi ialn-
eral waters and bIaclng mountain climate.
Aticudsnce last session 200 rom eighteen
states the .IofiN-a igiih session viii open
september -. l0st0fiicc aud striiou. mol
Inns. Va. ClIN-. H. COOKE
f-g-2tw-Gw business Manager
EPISCOPAL HIGH SCHOOL. NEAR
- ALfNANDNfA.NA. T.. ". BfAcRIDHn.
81. s.. Principal. J.. iloXI0N. Associate lru-
c'pai. Next session OPENS -fllEMhtK
a 1890. Catalogue ou 90 ulCailon.
iy22-tOctI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-10
rnrrsrfnEaI.
xTlRGfNlA AGRICULTURAL AND
NItIa tDiIfGE

The 10Th session 81 ir' Nielnm ANTIQUE
,,,,,,i and Necbnulc1i College ul commence
on sepfcmb r. Itii~ 1904 The College with
me state Experiment STA ion and wsli-equip-
red machine shops oilers special advantages
10 rho agricultural 1ni mechanical student.
Fuil academic and scientific courses are also
rlven. fulton free. For catalogue and fur
fbsr information. address GFNtKhL f.. l..
IONAN. President. LlacksbuiH Va.
augzd-iw, VIM
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-10

company, detscd statement OF how anal n what
Naoa,i f company hearoiut nonnr'r
Account andI
state iuoo
%
: ~ - l
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-10

CHARLES sEWAIL. Manager.
NEW DIRK IrY A O.
onth
I llu ONE resi- = 81 Q
and ne
10 be- use
salleac TO
ina ef)g 81 be- c
llto ION cont N 70
.nier 10 toe
l@Ar Of
Ne York
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-10
INSURANCE STATEMENT


The subscribed cipta stool, Of sa'i corporation
3 be-
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-04-24
New Council Organized

The new city council was duly installed
on Monday evening, with Mayor Meekison
as president and Chas. Jackson as clerk. The
board is comprised of the following citizens:
R. W. Cahill, q. @. Groschner, Jack Baker,
Theo. Ludwig, F. F. Shoner and Jacob
Brown. They are excellent men and no
doubt will make apopular council. The re-
firing members go out with good records and
as having done their duty to the best of their
ability and understanding. The retiring clerk,
@. E. Reynolds, who had filled the position
for few months by appointment, has made
most excellent official, receiving congratu-
lations on every hand for his business tact
and system in conducting the duties of clerk.
His successor, Mr.. jackson. no doubt will
make a popular clerk. Mayor Meekison
takes hold of his duties as an expert, and will
prove worthy successor to Mr.. Frease. who
has made good Mayor for the past two
years.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-04-24
Grand Opera.

The Lester Opera company will appear at
the opera house Tuesday evening, April 29th,
introducing the brilliant young prima donna
M'dlle Helene Lester, supported by large
company of artists, in the Bohemian Girl.
The company is doubtless one of the
strongest and best on the road and if public
opinion counts for anything will give Napo-
leonites better and more satisfactory musi-
cal entertainment that it ever had before.
The Brooklyn Times says one Of the bright
particular stars is M'dlle Helene Lester, a
charming singer whose singing was received
with great applause.
The Boston Advertiser says M'dlle Helene
Lester has rich soprano voice Of great
strength and purity of tone which she uses in
an artistic manner. She is not only very
accomplished singer, but very beautiful
woman, her costumes are elegant.
]. A. Hamlin, proprietor Of the Grand
Opera House, Chicago, says: M'dlle Lester
consider one Of the brightest and most prom
ising young prima donnas of the day, she GER
tainly has most beautiful voice.
Seats on sale at Saur & Balsley's.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-04-24
What Is It 4?

The question is frequently asked by people
in travelling through the country, what it is
or why is it that some buildings look sc
much nicer and freshsr than others. TIL.
answer in nearly every case is that it is be-
cause they have been painted with the Rail
road paints bought at Saur & Balsley's drus
and paint store. These paints are fast 50
perceding all others, first because they ar'
superior in their lasting qualities, and secont
because they are cheaper and more reliable
Saur & Balsley have placed a very large and
complete stock of all kinds of paints, in al
shades and colors, oils, varnishes, brushes
&C., on sale, which they guarantee to Civ
satisfaction in price as well as quality -
Every one who will take the trouble to in
vestigate this stock of goods will save none,
as well as get the kind and colors which will
please them most.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-04-24
Obituary.

EDGAR.-Ida Isabella Edgar was born Dec 5th,
1851, and died at her late residence in Liberty
township, April 14th, 1890, aged 2S years, months
and days. The deceased was daughter Of Sam
uel and Margaret Elarton. Her father preceded
her to the Spirited world having died In rebel pris
on in 1864.
The deceased was married to VIM Hugh Edgar
April 9th, 1881 This union was blessed with two
children Rosela May, being born June Sd, 1885, and
died January 18th, 1889; Ida Isabel was born April
18th, 1890, 6 hours pIior to mother g death.
Sister z. leaves to mourn their loss sorrow
stricken husband, infant daughter, mother, two
brothers. John and Curtis Earton, tive sisters, Mrs.
Jane Howell, and Mrs. NJ. Eta Palmer, and many
other friends, but not as one without hope.
Sister Edgar embraced religion in January, 1888,
and united with the Evangelical church, and re
mained q true and devoted christian until death.
She found pleasure in serving her Master, and was
always ready to bear her CROSS and was very earn
est In her solicitations with others to accept Christ
as their personal SAVIOR
She was of an amisble disposition, and to become
acuuinted with her to love and respect her a.
christian lady. In her death the husband has lost
an affectionate companion, the infant daughter. q
kind mother the aged mother kind daughter, the
brothers and sisters an sfectionate sister, the
church faithful member, and the community Q
highly respected citizen.
Her funeral was held at the Christian Union
Church in the presence Of large concourse Of
people, Rev. E. N. Spreng, of Fremont, o., ofict-
ating, assisted ~ the writer.
May the Lord Of all grace sustain and comfort thi
sorely bereft, and may they nd consolation in tn
promise, "Lo, am with you always, even unto the
end Of the world" A.F.B b.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-04-24

People are beginding to discover that the
grippe leaves an after effect of rather Sc
rious nature in nine cases out of ten. 1t was
looked upon as an aggravated cold, pure
and simple and many people treated it as
such. But it has left a malignant reminder
in many instances in the. form of settled
cough. aggravated catsrrh, tendency 10
pneumonia, or some other well-pronoun ced
and unwelcome malady.
The scientists are wrangling as to the prop
or name for the big storms that are frighten-
ing everybody out of his wits this season. II
matters very little to the average individual
whether they should be called cyclone, lorna
do or tempest. The vital interest Of the
whole matter which concerns him is how to
escape their fury.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-04-24
SECRET SOCIETIES.

F.k A. N.
Napoleon Lodge No. 256, meets every Tuesday
on or before the full mosn.
]. O. o. r.
Napoleon Lodge No. 2G0, meets every Wednesday
at ]. o. o. r. Hall.
ROYAL ARCANUM.
Napoleon Council, No. 1885, me,ts the first and
third Tuesdays Of each month at K. Of L. Hall.
AMERICAN LEGION OF HONOR.
Napoleon Council No. 5i2, meets the first and
third Thursdays Of each month ct K. Of L. Hall.
SONS OF VETERANS.
Belknap Camp, No. 343, meets the FIRST and third
Mondays Of each month ct G.. A. R. Hall.
q. A. R.
Choate Post No. 66. meets the frst and third Fri.
days Of each month st G. A. B. Hall.
K. Of Z.
Local Assembly No. 1858. meets every Wednesday
at K. Of L. Hall.
Z. OFF.
Morrison r. Waite Lodge No. 2S4, meets every
Thursday ct X. Of P. Hall.
MAUMEE VALLEY COUNCIL.
National Union, No 400, meets FIRST and third
Mondays Of each month at X. Of L. Hall.
MAUMEE VALLEY RNCAMPMENT.
No. l37, meets second and fourth Fridays Of each
month at !. o. o. F. Hall.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-04-24
FLoR1DA, April 21st

FLORIDA, April Zlst.
Ed. Scofeld and Joe. Lewis made flying
trip to Napoleon last week. Joe. said Napo-
leon is booming.
Mrs. Scofeld has returned from Deshler.
Our street commissioner, Ed. Dixon, is 60
ing to have the streets in good order.
Henry Egier is going out west TO visit his
son in Washington.
David Brubaker died Tuesday after long
ILLNESS, funeral at the M. E. Church, Rev.
Barker officiating
The band boys are now preparing to give
an entertainment for their benefit in four
weeks.
Newpeas and spring chickens.
\ A most beautiful day Sunday
Or. Miller has a new sidewalk across the
way.
No rain the past week.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-04-24
Serious Accident.

On Thursday last as Mr.. Joseph Diemling,
tailor in the establishment of Henry Meyer,
was leading horse to water the animal
kicked him, breaking his thigh bone and 9TH
erwise iniuring him. The accident occurred
early in theevening, at the residence of Peter
Bostelman. whore the einiured man was guest
at the wedding of Miss Bostelman. The in
jury is severe one and will lay Mr.. Diem
ling up for many weeks.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-04-24

Letters remaining uncalled for at the Ma
poleon, Ohio, Post-0 Office, for the week end
ing April "A, 1890:
F. L. Fitzgerald, Fred. W. Stone, Frank
Cruslen, Eddie Fore, Geo. Harm, James 7.
Jerrett, Arthur Lee, Dora Brown and Nora
Hoefrech.
Persons calling for letters will please say
they are advertised, and give the date.
&. q. HAAG. p. M.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-04-24
$500,
For Sale,
$500

1000 Webster Dictionaries-Ogilvie's edi-
tion, 1878 pages with appendix of 10000
words and 1900 illustrations, bound in en-.
BASED leather. Just think of it, book that
has cost $i2.O0 for $3O0-copyright of Web
ster's Dictionary expired with the year 1889
Send all orders to, and for terms and terri
tory address, Decker & Stafford. Managers
for Ohio, Toledo. Subscription department
G. w. Ogilvie Co. Publishers. 2t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-04-24
BINDER Twine.

It requires annually 5000 tons of binder
twine to bind the grain crops of the country.
Ten years ago all the self binders in existence
required but few tons. The industry prac-
tically started with visit made by Mr. VIM.
Deering, the harvester manufacturer, Of Chi
cago, to Hon: Edwin II. Filter, rope manu-
faCturer, and the present mayor of Philadel-
phia. Mr.. Deering subsequently, found it so
difficult to get perfect twine factory with the
best and most modern machinery, and is now
making his own twine. The value of the an
nual output of binder is about $14, ,0O0, 600.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-04-24

There is the incest little farm of 81 acres,
title perfect, just one and quarter miles
from the court house clock, Napoleon, Ohio
cut in two by the Bryan pike, the best grav-
eled road in Ohio; little house, an old barn,
an orchard, two good wells of water, one.
third in woods, enough if cut and hauled to
town topay for the place. You can have this
land of the best quality and underdrained fol
twenty-five hundred dollars, $6O0.00 dowr
and all the time you want for the balance
Do you want it? If SO write at once to E. J.
O'Hearn, Custar. Wood county, Ohio. If
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-04-24

The Lester Opera Company had quite a
good audience last evening, which was quite
hearty in its applause and encores, especially
Mrs. Lester, who had to respond to encores,
while G. M. Hebert as the "Miser" was
called before the curtain. In that style Of
acting nothing was ever seen in this city
which ever excelled it, and he deserved the
appreciation the audience extended. Miss
Eastman as "Germaine" also did nicely, as
did Mr.. Brown as "Henri." Il was quite
noticeable that several members Of the CON-
pany were suffering from colds, but the man.
ager says that they are under treatment ofa
physician, who promises that they win be all
right this evening, when "The Bohemian
Girl will be presented. Mrs. Lester. the
star Of the company, is certainly an artist
Goshen Daily Ne,Vs, April 18th.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-04-24
april 1O-1m Distillers, Louisville, Ky.

Cheap excursion via Wabash route from
Napoleon, April 22nd and May Goth, 1890
only one fare for round trip to points in
Iowa, Washington, Texas, Idaho, Kansas,
Montana, Wyoming, Missouri. Nebraska,
Arkansas, Colorado, Minnesota, North Da-
kots. South Dakota, New Mexico and Indian
Territory. Free chair cars; no change of cars
until Kansas City is reached via Cannon Ball.
If 81. L. KNroKERBocKER, Agt.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-04-24

The county commissioners have made ar
Sangements with the Toledo work house Of
hcials for sending our petty criminals to that
Institution instead Of having them idly serve
out their sentence by laying in the county
Jail. The idea is good one, and may have
SOLITARY effect upon reducing these petty Of
fAnaAa.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-04-24

Kerosene is therapeutic agent is highly
spoken of by DR.. II. A. Gross in the Medical
World. 1t cures almost all pains, from
toothache to goute and rheumatism. It is
deodorized in this manner Take Of coal oil
pint; nitric acid, LOUNGE. Mix. Let stand
for week and pour Off the supernatant oil.
It does not in the least smell like coal oil.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-04-24

When in need of the services of an under
taker you should call upon VIM. Teitien.
He has fine hearse and keeps constantly on
hand an excellent stock of caskets and funer-
al goods. His prices are reasonable. st
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-04-24

Miss Clara Louise Kellogg will be at the
opera house in Defiance, on next Wednesday
evening, April 30th. This will be an excel
lent opportunity for our citizens to hear this
celebrated artist, and no doubt large num-
ber will take advantage of it.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-04-24

"The Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton r..
R. Co. will sell, on account of the g. A. r.
Reunion at Cincinnati, Ohio, April 29th, 30th
and May 1st, 1890, tickets from all stations
on its lines in Ohio, to Cincinnati and re-
turn, at one fare. Tickets good going April
2Sth and 10Th, and good returning up to May
I'd inclusive. The Old Reliable will take good
care Of aiiG. A. R. posts and their families
and friends" 2t