davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24
THE RECENT STRIKE IN THE BUILDING TRADES.

TO the Editor Oft re TIL u Il e.
sir: "The Evening Post" estimates the number
OF strikers at 1900: their loss in wages al one million
OF dollars their gain to the walkns delegate
s25 900 Who politically these "wakinc
delegates? Are they not every man Jack oi
them. Demograts-probably Tmmany Democrats-
and 20 In for Free Thradc and no monopoly VIII
THE Evening Post" venture to estimate how Ong IL
would take these $1,000 strikers to be "robbed' OF
one million dollars through the Mckinley bill? Who
then are the real friends OF the wOrSn ginan inc
Republican, who protect the hboFor by policy Whch
secures him good wages or the Democrat who shout
tor Free Trade one dav and the next turn 1900 men
out of employment and pocket $1,000 a, the lee LOT
thc dirtv ob7 And vet 4" The Evening Post Is psac-
,5caiv q 20 aborcr with this class Of Democrats
New York, August 10, 1892 d. H. b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24
for Sale.


ADVERTISEMENTS AND SURSCKIP.
T1ONS FOR THE NEw-YORK IKIB
I'M WILL BIZ RECEIVED At THE UP.
Town oFF!C,k, no l.2t@ broadway. %
TIsEMENTs At the following Brsnch OF.
ices pa sth-svc, >. c. cor. 23d-st Ij2
Gth.aye.; l55 Fourth-sye.. corner Four
nrst-st 1.70s First-aye. iO6 West Forty.
second-st. 1872 Ceunbu--avo
At REDUCED PKICEs.-Soo second.
hsnd WOOD ano iron working machines
fully g1Arss 70 - Tscainer{ Ssurhs Ana ..
ehsnsee sEohSE h. EDDY. osu Mad
son-st
a MAGNIFICENT 5000 upright piano
$50 three pedals, three string, double a..
ton; storage. 1876 west 25d.-t.
A SMALL HOUSEHOLD FOR SALE.
suitable for clearinghouse cheap on &c.
count 81 owner leaving city. Inquire 2Os
hast 75th-st.
a MAGNIFICENT 81 GOO upright piano,
el4O; nearly new latest pedals storage
sacrifice. 155 West 23d-st'
BARBER SHOP for sale cheap. In a
good business neighborhood. $50 Bridge
ST. Brooklyn.
DEYGoODs and FANCY STORE Tor
sale, on account Of departure good cash
business and In good nelghborhood no
agents. 100 West Houston.st.
DESKS, DESKS.-Rolltops. fiat rtading.
Rock bottom prices. 4-fo,i Kolltop $50.
Stores, Offices, fitted cOnplcis. send for
estimate. 900 broadway. Flctory, Il Bond
RlID MAMMA keeps Canary Birds IN
good health and song while moultlng or
changing feathers. Tic. by Mail. Bjfd
Book free. BIRD FOOD Co.. 400 n. Sd.
ST., Philadelphia. Penn.
BRICKS. BRlCkS FOR SALE.-Jarden
brlck Co. capacity 1000 900. manu-
fscturers Of bun. Psmpeiian ornamental AID
red fronts arches ground at shortest notice.
Once. 81 North l3th-st. Phllsdelphia.
TYPEWRITER - HAMMOND.-Almo,t
now and in perfect order SO Call in
evening, or address Il. a. COLE, l59 East
lOStb-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24
pcmest,r 6itnansms WanIee
Females.

Females.
CUAMDERMAiD and SEAMSTRESS.-
By new arrival is mat sewer, can cut end
nj and do chamterMOrk city preferred.
With Min. l.. LENT, 40l Oth-ave., between
2iLh ard 2ooh sts
COOK and LAU DKEsS.-North OF Ire
laud prnte .tant T. line cook understands
milk and butter also rnr iaundress-co. ar,.
u : a d -hIts ,ourtry preferred. With
Mrs. l.. LENT, 40l 6tl-ave., between 18th
aud 10Th SITS.
COCK.-By a young New. Ensland cook
can cater, well recommended not AZ aid
OF WORK private family Or nice publ. IN
stitution city or country. With Mrs.
TYLER. $40 Gth-aye. near 2lst-st
LooK-wAlTREss.-By two sisters
thoroughly competent, trained seryante
cooking only and excellent waitress. or en-
tire work OF house together city or any
distlnce In country. With Mrs. TYLER.
3l6 O:h-ave
DAYS wORK.-A respectable woman
would like TO 80 out By the dly Call or
adar -, MRS, l.72S Lexington-ave.
HOUsEwoRK. BY . swedish girl for
gen raj hOusrwOfk can cpoh. wash, lr0l
well. and wait Oh table small family; wei
recommended city O. country. Win Mrs.
TYLER, 346 Gth-ave.
HOUsEwoEK. carpet and upholstering
ave.
LACN Dl,ESS, ve'y exp ricnced and
h st o. reference. Wishes place Ut once. Mis-.
BACON, $50 Gth-aNe
NrEsE.-Iarant'- nurse by Scotch Prot
cs,aut. personal reference OF three years
Kind. paLient and competent 10 take EMU.
charge; good seaaistrc's =. Win Mrs.
TYLER, BAG 6th-dye., above .lst-st.
WAfTREs@. -F1fst cl0ss tikes buffers
place; nr.t-clas, city and PERSONAL refer
enre- wages go por month. 1870 West
2ad-st.
WAITRESS.-By a neat Canadian girl I:
waiting only, or with chanberwork l. VIII.
ing TO assist at other lsg9t Homework. sew.
re. city or country. With Mrs. TYLER
$40 9th ave. near 2lst-st.
WASH NG.-A respectable married woDl-
an wishes fmily washing AZ home Or out By
the day best references. Address Mrs.
STEVENS, 23 Manhattan-st.
WASHING.-By poor widow, Win
children. 70 do at home good washer and
ironer. Address Mrs. pETIzNOT. 107 Am
eterdam-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24
flats 60 fct. Anfnrnisbto

ELEGANT. all light ak rooms aud bath
steam heat decorated very desirable neal
Central Park 40 West 64th-si- : strong IN
ducemants.
HANDSOME single Hats. seven rooms,
hath steam heat decorated e,ynines hard
wood desirable location moderate rcnt.
jG4 ST. Nicholas-ave. near l2sth-st.
EENTS REDUCED.
Very desirable flats; large rooms.
All modern improvements.
ego In S2H
30 80. 81 Grove-st.
Zee Saaitors On premises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24
miscellaneous.

ACADEMY of MEDICAL HfpNOTlSM'
3l6 West o3th-st.
DIR. MCCARTHY Receives pupils olu
patients DAILY. First term classes corr
inence September /. Descriptive circni"t'
&c. postage. -
CAMPAIGN PORTRAITS painted In oil
colorS on canvas at nrst cost W. v
SHAW. Artist. Msspeth, l.. j.
GENTLEMEN wishing 70 dispose o.
their left-of clothing Mt a fair value, will
please cali or address, EDWARD MIbLrh'
o. 0th-ave.
GREAT SPECIAL SALE 81 Chamois
wash gloves reduced 10 O. cents PAR :
positively worth Q 25; also immense redEr.
lion In all departments. JAMhts, W"
broadway.
MASSAGE TREATMENT for rheuma-
tsm. nervousness, corpulency; ladies'
treated 10 a.aiu nee
BROWN. ecS West 80 h.st.
MICROSCOPE WANTED a fine iDstru-
mcnt. Rnx IL Railway, New-Jersey-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24
FURNISHED Ro oms.

~~->~~~~>s>~~e--
ROOM. in residence, 43 West 2Oth-st.,
To gentleman appreciating and wiling 70
nav for comfort able AID elegant surround
ings.
A.-932 2D-AVE-Excellent neighbor-
hood handsome 90 parlofs 70 gentlemen
low rent FIRST fiat. Ring Shire's bell.
A HANDSOME perlor suite. newly dec
corated and furnished, suitable for or
gentlemen. 81 West 2lst-st.
MADIsON.AVE. OF, opposite PARK,
furnished or unfinished also hau-room;
American family.
PHYSICIAN can and lovely Darlor
on 76th-st. West, at q moderate price Al
dress CLIENT. Tribune Uptown Ohioe,
/ PAP broadway.
I.-PARLOR FLOOR. for physieian or
others small rooms. 43 West 35ri-st.
10TH ST. 90 wEST-Nicely furnished
ROOMS. 81. 81 90, So 81 also one large,
magnificent Moor. with private bath 10.
yether or separate reasonable elegant
house private family.
oenST. go WEST-Perlor moor newly
and sndsomely furnished, with all convent
ences $40 per week. Back parlol, uwo
windows, large closets, running water at
~ so per week. "
o8D-ST.. 24o WEST.-Noaty furnished
fiat linen. silver. china price. slO weekly
central location. FbA6ti, Agent
az EAST 2lST- ST .-Parties wishing to en-
cage suites OF rooms for winter In nrsrcl1Sh
house, call or address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24
Rral Gsiatr To Gffhanse

TNINCUMBERED real estate IN Al
bany b. exchange for SUBURBAN properly he"
New-York. Box ,351.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-24

LAUNDREsS.-By young girl, - lsun.
dress IN first-class private family UNDER
stands all kinds Of washing and ironing.
nuting best OF city references as 10 -
briefly. honesty and capabi.ity. Call or ap-
nly 3l5 4th.aVe
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-22

pOsltlVely, cars Will De run TO tn1s CITY
over the Interstate road from North Attle-
boro. They are now being run to Attle-
boro Centre.
Next Thursday John Boyle will sail on
the steamer City OF Cali'ornia for Ireland
for sojourn Of several months. He will
take carriage with him and purchase q
horse on his arrival.
| Charles b. Phinney OF Capwell's phar-
macy was visited yesterday by his mother
and brother. His mother has returned to
her home in Boston but the brother will
remain for few days.
shortstop Barney Mclaughlin OF the
police base ball team was reported yestcr-
day afternoon as having gone to Provi-
dence to see how the Eastern League
short stops handle the ball 30 as TO get
some points.
II is said that ex-Alderman Tiepke is
making personal canvass Of the city 90
that he can iptellieently lock after his In
terests in the Mayorslty campaign. He
is now generally seen with q directory
under his arm.
This seems 10 have been q poor season
for base ball, financially speaking. The
National League had TO reduce expenses
the Eastern League dropped four clubs
and the New England League Is practi.
cally thing OF the past.
Tomorrow there will be two races at the
Pawtucket Driving Track, one In the 2 :5
class for purse Of 800 divided, the other
in the $50 class, In which there are
thirteen entries. The City Band win bs
present. Races at o'clock.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-22
Superior to All Otbers.

ALLcocK's PoRoUs PLAsrERs are the great
external remedy Of the day. The quickest.
safest, surest, best. Not only immes.urebiy
superior TO all other plssters, but also to
liniments, ointments. oils and similar com
pounds.
Beware of limitations, and 10 not he lie
ceived by misrepresentation. Ask Tor ALI.
COCKS and lot no solicitation or explanation
induce you TO accept q substitute.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-22
& COONFY.
This is the time that clean the Odds and Ends
of the opportunity. You may find just what you
PARASOLS.

PARASOLS.
e Light Colored Parasols,
to close at 25c.
8 Fancy Parasols, light
colors, to close at ACC.
a Fancy Silk Parasols,
sold at $T.3S and $3.50,
to close at e7c.
24-inch Black Sun Um-
brellas at 62, So, o8c
and $I.25.
HOSIERY DEPT.
All our Ladies' Fancy
Hose, sold at IL I-2 snd
ISc, to close at Ioc per
pair.
so dozen Fast Black Cot
ton Hose, extra quail
ty, sold at ISc, now &C
a pair.
Is dozen Misses Fast
Black Cotton Hose,
sizes S to 8, at sc a
pair.
GLOVES.
Choice of our Black Silk
Gloves, sold at IS, 5S
and soc, at csc pair.
Choice of our Black Silk
Aiitts, sold at 2Sc, at
I7c pair.
DOMESTIC DEPT.
Our IL I-2c Fancy Sat
ines at &C.
Our 25c French Satines
at lac.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-22
Great July Clearance Sale !

Great July Clearance Sale!
To use everyday saying Silk and Dress
Good bargains "are strictly in it." Ladies who
shop all around always come back and tell us they
caunot buy Black Cashmeres anywhere else. No
whore will you find the wonderful reductions of
prices in Black Silks.
LIVELY BARGAINS FOR TOMORROW IN
FLOUNCINGS
SOC Embroidered Flouncing As inches wide
25c yard. 81 Flouncing As inches wide, SOC
SOC each Ladies' Black Skirts were So So
marked away down to $l25 each to sell quickly
(Near elevator)
JACKETS AND WRAPS
Our black and blue SIS Blazers now So 48 each
All our $40 and $l2 Wraps now So 90 ST. Print
Wrappers now 6ec 81 SO Indigo Blue Wrappers
now 98c. Ladies' Striped and Figured W. Waists all
Wave by investing in Shirt Waists. We have
them from 39c in percale to $4 90 in silk
SHOES SHOES!
its work" without making much ado but it counts
in dollars and cents saved to customers 10 cases
Boys Shoes 98c a pair, worth $l25 Ladies'
Shoes 75c, oec and $l25 Look at our 81 so
Shoes marked down from So.
Childrens Shoes patent tip, soc. Misses Shoes
75o, 98c and $l.25. Ladies' Oxford Ties So, 50
and 99c. Children's Oxfords 49and 62c pair
Polite clerks to attend you
MILLINERY! MILLINERY.
Watchful buyers are crowdine the counters
and carrying off these money saving barp aims fast
We've cut prices to effect complete clearance
Don't waste time, take advantage. lot Sailors at
26c lot Sailors at soc. 1 lot Fine Milan Straw
at 62 and 75c. Trimmed Sailors at 80 and SOC
Hats trimmed in the latest style for 35c while Won
wait. (Upstairs)
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-22
GENTS FURNISH
INGS.

We will place on our coun-
ters Saturday IS dozen Gents
fine Madras Shirts, cut with
yokse, SO inches long, fast
colors, pocket, at the very
low price of 25c each. Those
Shirts we have sold at CSC
each. Price for One Day
Only.
S dozen
Fine silk stripe Shirts, un-
shrinkable collars, that we
have sold all season at $3.50
and $500; we will sell them
Saturday $I.37 each.
20 dozen
Gents Embroided Sus-
penders, fine web, at 21c pair /;
this is our CSC brace.
6 dozen
Gents Light Teck Scarfs,
2sc each; price Saturday SC
each. They have got to go.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-22
NOTION DEPT.


3 dozen White Surah
Silk Belts, sold at 2sc,
to close at &C.
Our entire stock OF
Leather Belts, to close
at reduced prices.
Bay Rum and Florida
Water, Sc.
Woodworth's Perfumes,
triple extract-Fran-
gipanni, White Rose,
Heliotrope, Wang
Ylang, Blue Lilies,
Lily of the Valley,
White Heliotrope, Grab
Apple Blossom, Gar
dena, at 29c per OF.
German Cologne at &C.
SHIRT WAISTS.
Our entire stock of soc
Waists to close at CSC.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-22

l2O pairs of
Ladies' Fine Dongola Lace
Boots, in common sense and
opera, patent, at $I.47 per
pair; worth 81.
&c pair Of
Boys Lace Shoes in buff
stock, sizes 2, 3, 4, S, S I-2,
we will sell them Saturday at
92c pair.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-22
98c a pair

98c a pair
Misses Spring Heel Don
COLA Button Boots, sizes II to
2, every pair warranted, all
solid leather, price Saturday,
csc a pair; worth $I.2S a
pair.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-22
Acc a pair

We have about 81 pairs of
those Ladies' Patent Tip Ok
ford Ties that we will sell at
49c a pair.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-22
CSC for Saturday

Ladies' Common Sense,
Opera Toe, Patent Tips, hand
turned Oxford Ties, all sizes,
from 2 IL to 7; they are worth
SI.2S a pair. Our price for
Saturday, 69c pair.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-22

Our I7c Black Muslins
at nc.
I bale 36-in. Unbleached
Cotton, extra heavy, at
&c; worth &c.
bale 4o-in. Unbleached
Cotton at 7c.
so Unbleached Sheets, all
hemmed, at 47c.
S dozen Fancy Tidy
Towels at Ioc.
S dozen Fancy Tidy
Towels, new design, at
I5c.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-22

Ladies' Cloth Top, Patent
Tip, hand Sewed Oxford Ties,
very fine Dongola stock they
are sold everywhere at 81.
Our price for Saturday, $I.25
pair.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-08-04
Low wRATEAARvEsT EXCURSION

The announcement that the North
Western Line, comprising over 5000
miles of thoroughly equipped rail way,
has arranged to run two low rate Harv-
est Excursions during the months OF
August and September, will be glad y
received by those who are interested in
the develOpernent of the great West
and Northwest, as well as by those
who desire to visit this wonderful pro-
ductive region at season of the year
when exact demonstration can be made
of the merits and advantages it offers
to home-seekers and those in search OF
profitable Investments.
These excursions will leave Chicago
on August 30th and Sept. 9th, tickets
can be purchased at the very low rate
of one fareIfor the round trip to points
in Iowa, Minnesota. North and South
Dakota, Nebraska, Wyoming, Colorado,
Utah, Idaho and Montana. They will
be strictly fiEst-class in every particu-
lar and will be good for return passage
at any time within twenty days nom
date of purchase. Full information
concerning rates and arrangements for
these excursions can he obtained upon
application toany cupon ticket agent,
or to w. A. Thrall, G.. P. 7, A., Chicago
& North Western R'y, Chicago.
Aug. 4th st
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-08-04
INTERESTING
Were the Proceedings of Monday
Nights Council Meeting.
James Shay Relieved From Duty as
Fire Engineer-C. +. Beard
His Successor.

All members of the village council were
in their seats at the regular session Monday
night, with Mayor Meekison the presiding
officer.
The routine work of digesting bills was
plowed at and both council aud spectators
we're fast drifting into comatose state
when bill in favor of Chas. Rostetter for
killing two dogs was read. This was a new
departure, and those present of course fell
correspondingly appreciative.
In connection with the allowance of the
electric light bill, the Mayor suggested that
inasmuch as the contract with the old CON-
psny would soon expire, the council should
take some action in the waterworks and
electric light question, upon which the peo
pie had voted several times.
Chairman Cahill, of the Waterworks Com
mittee, said that they had been waiting for
favorable weather in regard to prospecting
for water, but saw no reason why action
could not be taken on an electric light plant.
With this the subject was dropped.
Mr.. Cahill offered resolution, which was
adopted, ordering the street commissioner
to suspend all labor on streets and cross
ings except when ordered by the three men,
bers of the street committee.
A petition was read asking that the street
leading to the depot be repaired. On this
no action was taken, the council being OF
the opinion that the present condition OF
finances would not warrant more street i'm.
provement at present.
Contractor Meyerholtz informed the
council that he had begun work on the new
sewer. The council appointed Tom. Reigel
to examine material and oversee the work
at a salary of 50 per day.
JAS. Shay Discharged.
The engineer hoodo came up and no lit.
tie surprise was manifested when the coun-
Gil decided to ballot on the many applica.
tions that have been on file for several
months.
The first ballot resulted:
Chas. +. Beard, 8.
William Shepard, of Mcclure, 3.
David Bender, l.
| No choice.
Second ballot:
Beard, 3.
Shepard, 3.
There being tie the Mayor had the decid
ing vote and cast it in favor of Beard.
Mr.. Boards bid was for $50 per montl
including all repairs.
New Health Board.
The time of the Health Board having ex
pired, new board was appointed by th,
council. The new members are:
| VIII. Herman and g. W. Gardner, tt
serve years.
Tom. Burns and Jos. Grim, to serve TIVE
years.
The Board meets this evening for organi
zation.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-08-04
Lawsuits over Mince Pie.


The latest phase of the famous mince
meat litigation which has occupied the at
tention of the courts and the public for the
past five years, is the announcement of Mer-
rell & Soule, of Syracuse, n: T., the manu-,
facturers of the celebrated None Such brand
of Condensed Mine Meat, that they have eff
fected settlement with the owners of the
patent. by which they and their customers
are exempted from all further share in the
litigation, or claims for damages. The ar.
rangement also provides future immunity OF
Merrell & Soule in the manufacture and sale
of their None Such brand.
This is good news for mince pie lovers
everywhere, who can now eat their None
Such pies in peace. This brand has alwN 8
been a decided favorite wherever intro
duced and the further fact that it can now
be handled without the risk of the legal COM
plications which attaches to the other
makes, will doubtless add very largely to itf
already large sale.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-08-04
GRELLTON.
Church Action-New Gin Mill-Un-
couth Church Goers.

Aug.3-The Henry County Prohibi-
ton Executive Com. met in Grellton
last Friday and made arrangements TO
hold a county convention at Napo-
leon on Friday, Aug. 20. Rev. Nib-
bert, of Toledo, and others will ad-
dress the convention on the most i'm
portant issues of the day. The Rev.
is a very able speaker and everybody
should hear him. There will be good
music in attendance by the different
clubs of the county.
Las; Saturday some of the NJ. +.
Sisters, assisted by two men, cleaned
the church at this place. 1t is hoped
that those men who make IL a busi-
ness of chewing tobacco and splitting
all over the floor while in church, will
remember that they are in Gods
House and not a saloon or hog pen.
The trustees say that 1t must be
stopped or arrests will follow.
r. NJ. Hart and family returned to
Grellton last week and intend making
this place their future home.
Rev. Kilgore was called to preach a
funeral sermon over at Custar last
Sunday.
Rev. Ferguson occupied the NJ. E.
pulpit Sunday evening.
Ida Lowmaster Sundayed with
friends in Malinta.
Mr.. Kelly and wife are visiting with
friends in Wood county.
Chas. Kaney and family have left
for Huron County on visit with rela-
tives and friends.
The expected new saloon has at
last arrived in Grellton. One of our
citizens who refused to sign the re-
monstrance was at the train and es-
corted him to his home AS guest.
The Grellton White Rose Club will
meet at the home of e. M. Hollope,er
next Friday evening. Every one is
invited. A very interesting program
has been prepared.
Rev. Vibbert, of Toledo, will occupy
the NJ. E. Pulpit next Sunday at 3 p.
m.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-08-04
"where breezes battle heat;


Where shaded dels and NOISY coverts meet;
Where giant trees to heaven raise their heads,
Such spots In Summer are fit TO wed.''
All mankind to their haunts. Are you a mer-
chant working In h, ated cities? On your business
trims take the Buckeye route and enjoy the rest
that cool, easy, comfortable trains, traversing
quiet valleys and wooded glens, can bring to your
weary spirit.
Are you clerk, six days in the week spent in the
close sitting atmosphere of the storeY At the
close of the week avail yourself OF splendid op-
portunity; spending your one day of rest In truly
recreative manner. The Buckeye route, winding
as 1t does through the Hooking hills and valleys, is
q poem of nature and will lead you to the most ro'
mantle and thoroughly enjoyable spots in the
state of Ohio.
Are you preparing to take flight to your Summer
home, and would you reach it without fatigue
Use the Buckeye route and the resort will be but
continuation Of happy restful dream, begun when
YOU boarded the luxurious coaches of this famous
road Therefore, would You, during this heated
season, travel ON business or pleasure, take the
Buckeye route and it will lead you to realms OF
bliss, wealth, health and happiness.
Time of trains, routes and other information
furnished on application to W. II. Fisher, gen.
pass r ag't Columbus, o.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-08-04
Legal Notice.

rTNENNIE WoRTHINGToN, B. Geisler [whose
l. full first name is unknown), Henry Btnke,
and Charles Wakefield, whose places OF residence
are unknown, will take notice that on the IND DAY
of August 1899, John O. Groll, as the Comfy
treasurer OF Henry County. Ohio, filed his amend
ed petition In the Court of Common Pleas of Henry
County, Ohio, in cause No. 3074 pending in said
Court It them and Others, to recover from said
defendants the sum of $8i95, assessments
and penalties due and unpaid, standing charged
upon the tax duplicate of said County of Henry
arainst Lot No. In the original plat of the
Town of Napoleon, in said County of Henry, less
rods in width of of the West side thereof, and
to have the same declared lien on the said real
estate, and averring that the defendants above
named have or claim to have, some interest In, or
lien upOn said real estate
The PRAYER of said amended petition IL that
said defendants above named set up In said ac-
zion the interests or liens, IL any they have in said
reol estate or be forever barred from asserting the
came: that the real estate above described be Or
dered cold and the proceeds of such sale DC ap-
piled in satisfaction Of the amount found due as
taxes, asse ssme nts and penalties on the same.
said defendants are required to answer SAID
amended peti ton on or before September Atn.
1892. or Judgment and decree will be taken against
them in said cause as prayed for:
Az County Treasurer OF Henry County, Ohio.
BY Martin Knupp, his attorney. Aug 4et