davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-17
". ". OF yEw.JERsEY

FOOT OF LIBERTYsr. NoEIH LIVER
I.ue IADe Of November -s'.'' 1891. ,..,..
scranton Reading rrisO4rs. ramagga ro.'',e sD.s
a s,1 s ShanG. wAosCarts ina sSr,aio
SS No. To-! i.s. aS aud On sunday
EAston MarSh fnunkk a.o Miueh CHUNK Wiz
Rssd nG'' Soasa eotSs WINE
port 90 D. ~, for rs.ton. Maueh caunk geaSnS na,,.
burg, Pp.s.i.e shamok3 sun6g ana M ,a, po
sun SdsSn io' AID tiiS9 Erasn nuns
suis - IS scranton. Iamaa'i. 20 'Si.c shs
"'3 E,.'sp I'D 81, A' s:SrR Reading n.n.
burg SIS Sc; rs sa e. 90 Ifg's sy ga
'iS 4 SO 8 e. 80 80 49, 81 80 - % g. ! Us
sssSS 80 80 % Sssso 10 No. No. 90 Us 400 5s0 49,
10 g qI;oH M Brook a, 80; 600 oo 50 Sa5 sCc
10 80 IS gl5 10 oo % 30 p M Il IL Iis ss
sn is 80. 81 100 90 80. 90. 300 1000 a.
, 10 g 'F5 S A, tSS 90 IS IS Ss
EGG Sn5 60 10 o. o. 4 go 80 Sl 49, %
A'nns 90 HsA n sasa.y: 80 s sas
r,.::. siP:H nd ssa,i isSf 7 Fl:
f SH a., mo- i.su 2S pr % POO '""n 20 MY
FOR LAKEWOOD.
carS are run on train ea.as At s'i1 a. NJ ~ IA
4 % D. M. ~ SUNDAY Trains r a.,
Fo,; Tom. River Bane-at Pa. and Barnosat . 80
s For A,l.n, 60 CIV 70 Shsana Brdseoa ~
o E Fo Ms1mpcuih Beach ard seabrght ss $50. siA
II rs A. H.. / 30. 4 :0O. 20 p. m.
FOR PHILADELPHIA pALTI MORE AAS
WASHINGTON.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
Far phuad,.., 4. %. -, J.0V, 10 90, IL 80 . H.
a nof Fn ma s.o 90 co. o. 80 D. ~ IL Is
niSNt sCNpAIs . w, ~ 80. Al 80 a. ~. IN
d 90 O 90 ~ H., IL 10 nlsht. -. -. al,
Far baltimore and Washington daily at o0 IL 49, via
DniHa ear a IL, ! 80. s 80 dining Car. 90 ~ n.
- Tsaas ea,ing at as =. m, 80. go 100 80
m /, ID night except SATURDAY night, Sundays, ~ w
a. m 3 80 90, 10 v NJ have conn 'ctons Tor ho'"
pottsNf.i..
III M, sunbu.y and wliamsport via Philadelphia, az az
a. m so 80 p. m, IL 10 midnight except satrNp
Ticket. md Pa,oTcr ,eats can be pro;gred ., a.
Wat 5th.st l34 East i25th. T.. New York. Couftshs
$40 Fulton -; % Broadway. Brooklyn .,
OH ch,.,k bar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-17

VfulDfI5.
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"A supplies Professor Teachers. Tutors 0overnoaseA
&c., TO Colleges, Schools and Families. Apply 70
Mr.. NJ j. YOCNG-FULTON. % Union Square.
ID EST TEACHERS supplied for oil branches. In any
ID locality. NO FEE for registration Form for stamp
=. V. HUYSSOON American School Bureau, 9 w. 14tlst
n Ic.nLY EDUCATED YOUNG MAN desires position a,
III tutor 10 or boys excellent references. Ad.
dress BACCALArEEUS, Tribune Once.
IlESSE each Agency u T. i6th.st supplies com
p-tent teachers tutors, gONcrncsss musicians artists.
&C. all branches recommends best schools English. Ger
man French. Spanish SPOKEN.
NIISS JEAN STUART BROWN. Reader private or
Nl class instruction clocuton literature history art
special attention those whose education has
lected 239 West 45th.st
TUTORS, Professors. Teacncrs 3overnesscs Of all
branches supplied iyersities colleges schools and
fauloA Ccuars schools parents. Modern languages
spoken. MIRIAM COYRIERE 160 Shave. 20th.,t
w German Musica Companion tPrOcstant): GoScrness.
COMPANION French or Swiss preferred understanding
music French Nursery Goyorness children Eng
lish teachers lady housekeeprf Apply to Mis-, DONO.
VANS Teachers Bureau, 30 East l4th-st Rooms %
" DUNG LADY desires position tescher OF French
Address TEACHER, Tribune Brunch JOG West 42d-st
XOUNG FRENCH LADY, lately arrived, having few
hours TO dispose OF IN the afternoon. desires teach
rench In private family. Address. with references
L.. Box A. Tribune Uptown once, 1888 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-17
Gin properln Go Get.

r, EsfRARLE HOUSES furnished and Lniurnlshcd ell
~ parts OF the city. WINANT & IoADBf,
TO- Msdlsnn-av". cor. Oils
II OUSES furnished and unfurn shed. In desirable oca-
j tons reu' II leo % 5000.
FOLSOM BKOIHElsS. e29 Broodway. cor. l2th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-17

near Avenue A. splendid nve-story factory builuhg'
Diagrams and full particulars from Aucuoheer' NO
III Broadway Trinity building, N. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-17

A RICHARD v HARNETT 4 co., Auctloneers.
"A. viii sell at auction Tuesday. Jan. 10
A. ~ O'Clock noon at Real Estate Exchange and
" - Auction Room 80 o. Libertyst.,
yonkers r. y 90 and 20 Wood North-ave, 3stoly
and basement subcela dwelling 23X36 lot 32txloO also
plot adjoining, 64.SxlOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-17

II, HDMASTOS HIGHLANDS. q Great Neck, command
j ING view Of Long Island Sound ahi Manhas,nt Bay
Hight Of granted with each villa sit. Property
ful1y REFUNDED seven now and room cottage, tor
sale By W X. GRACE Co. Hanover square New-forA.
900 down $50 monthly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-17

RI UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL, LAB BroAo"Ay'
l. near 42d.st All departments. n,cu~ox
II. N. HOBBY. N. c. HENDklChoON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-17
204 FIFTH AVE,
1874 WORTH ST.,
516, 518, $40 EAST 18TH ST.

through to Mulberrys close TO Park Row and Chatha
Square exceedingly fine piece OF business property
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-17

FOR SALE.-Is- foot. 4story brownstone hirh.stoop
house on Parkayc i0thst. buffers pantry ex.
tension. Apply at 20 Broadway. Room 2I7.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-05-12
AMERICAN SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION.

Exercises of the Sixty-Eighth Anniver-
sary Held in Washington City.
WASHINGTON, May 9.-The sixty
eighth anniversary of the American
Sunday School union was held in the
New York Avenue Presbyterian church
yesterday evening. Hon. William
Strong, president of the society, pre-
sided. Addresses were delivered by
Rev. DR.. Bartlett, Rev. j. G. McCul-
lagh, superintendent of missions in the
south, and w. L. De Croft, superintend-
ent of the Rocky mountain district.
During the past sixty-eight years the
society has organized $1,000 Sunday
schools, and gathered in 4,215, 800 schol-
ars and teachers. 1t has also circulated
IS. 500, 900 worth of religious literature.
The report read of last years work
shows the following interesting results:
One thousand six hundred and sixty
four Sunday schools were organized in
places that were previously altogether
destitute of religious privileges, contain
ing T,01S teachers and 59,551 scholars.
Aid was given to 2,127 other schools
with IA, 4,302 teachers and 135, ,299 schol-
ars; while in addition to this, 4,536
schools that had been before reported
were aided with 25,700 teachers and
299, ,206 scholars.
Besides all this direct Sunday school
work the missionaries of th9 society dis
tributed by sale and gift 6,458 Bibles
and 8, t15 Testaments. They made S.
$50 visits to families for religious con
versation and prayer, and delivered l2,-
Al sermons and addresses.
Six thousand six hundred and seventy
eight conversions were reported as the
result of the evangelistic services held
by these earnest and faithful men, and
216 churches have been developed from
the Sunday schools established by them,
while regT lar preaching services have
been secured in many other places as an
outgrowth of this Sunday school work.
Rev. B. w. Chidlaw, D. D., aged
eighty-one, made an address, and upon
the platform was the venerable DR..
Scott, ninety-four years old, father of
Mrs. President Harrison, who signed
DR.. Chidlaw's diploma as a professor
in Miami university fifty-nine years ago.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-05-12
CONDENSED NEWS.

A Collection of Interesting Items on Vari.
Gus Subjects, Especially Prepared fol
the Hasty Reader.
The outlook for crops in southeastern
Indiana are not SO good as last year.
Frank Almy who killed Christie War.
den, his sweetheart, near Plymouth, N.
H, has been sentenced to be hanged in
May, 1898.
The World, a colored organ published
In Indianapolis has discharged all the
colored printers. There is a strong dis.
position to boycott the paper.
Favorable reports were ordered by the
senate committee on commerce on house
bill authorizing the secretary of war to
cause survey to be made for ship
canal connecting the waters of Lake Erie
and the Ohio river.
At Little Rock, L. d. Slaughter and
Tom Bailey, negroes, were hanged.
Slaughter killed his mistress, and Bailey,
a peddler
Over six inches of snow fell in northern
Nebraska Saturday.
1t is said that before June 1900 negroes
will have left Memphis and vicinity for
Oklahoma and other points. Repeated
outrages is the cause given for the exodus.
The international boundary survey be-
tween Mexico and the United States is at
standstill, interrupted by Mexico's non
compliance with money payments for the
iron monuments. Uncle Sam has surveyed
eleven miles west of FL Paso, Tex, and set
stakes The Mexican congress failed to
make an appropriation for the cost of mon
uments
The Missouri river is very high. Great
damage has been done to crops by the back
water
Spnitualism has driven John Chapman
and his wife, of Liberty, Ind, insane.
Saturday night they were about to kill
their children when the neighbors came to
the rescue.
During the past siXty-eight years the
American Sunday School union has or.
ganiZed 5000 Sunday schools and gath
cred IN 4,215500 scholars and teachers. 1t
has also circulated sS,50O,0 600 worth of re-
lipiOus literature
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-05-12
THE METHOOlSTS.
Proceedings of the QuadrennIaI Aasen,
bly, In Omaha.

Thursday.
The day was spent in perfecting the
organization of the conference, and in
preparing for the work which as yet has
hardly commenced.
Friday.
Bishop Thoburn's report Of the work
of the Methodist church in India and
Mayalasia where the gospel is preached
in thirteen languages. In India alone
there are over $1,000 Sunday-school
scholars. The report urged the necessity
of enlarging the work. The anti Chi
nese bill was declared iniquitous and
the president critisized for signing it.
Saturday.
The special order of the day was Bish-
op Taylor's report of the work of the
church among the natives in Africa.
The progress made in the past was en-
couraging. They had over 5000 church
members, thirty y-eight Sunday schools,
over 300 teachers and $3.50 scholars. He
said the Africans needed education to
make them able to take advantage of
the resources they have.
Sunday.
In the evening a meeting was held at
exposition hall in the interest of fan
American university and Christian edu-
cation. 1t was well attended. Ad-
dresses were made by a number of
prominent divines.
Monday.
Several memorials were presented,
among the most important of which
was one petitioning that the discipline
be so changed as to make dancing per-
missible.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-05-12
Administrators Sale.

TN Pursuance of an order OF the Probate Court of
l. Henry County, uhio,I will offer Tor sale At
ublic auction, on
Saturday, the 14th day of May, '02,
at O'Clock p m =, at thu North door Cf the Court
House, in the village of Napoleon, the following
described real estate, situate in the County OF
Henry, and State of Ohio, to-Nit:
he northeast quarter Of the southwest quarter
and northwest quarter of the southeast quarter,
and the northeast quarter of the south east quar-
ter except that part of said last two tracts lying
north of the Baltimore and Ohio and Chicago Rail
road, containing Eight and 20-1O0 acres OF land
excepting also strip off the east end thereof be.
tween said Railway and the sontherly line of said
quarter of said southeast quarter, containing
Six (6l and 6ilO0 acres Of land, all in Section Ter
(10), in Town Three (3l, North of Range Seven (7)
East, in Henry County, Ohio, and containing
without said exception, One Hundred and Five
(105) and l6 100 acres of land.
Appraised at Seven Thousand, Three Hundred
and Sixty one Dollars ($T3GD.
And, also, lots three (3), seven ~, eight
(8) and nine (9) in Dempsey's addition to the vii
lage of HsmleI in said Henry county; said lot
Number Three t3) appraised Mt two hundred dol
lars (S20O); number seven "a at twenty dollars
($20l number eight (S at seventy-hve dollars ($T5)
and number nine t9) at seventy five dollars (S75l
said lots to be sold separately.
Terms of Sale -One-third in hand; one third in
one year and onethird in two years from day of
sale, with interest the payments to be secured by
a mortgage upon the premises sold.
FREDERICK W. LESUEUR,
Administrator OF the Estate of Thomas Dempsey
DECEASED.
By HARRIS & CAMERON his Attorneys.
Napoleon. O., April l6, lS92-td
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-05-12

The Wisconsin delegation were in
structed for Cleveland.
Kansas Harrison.
Delaware Harrison.
Idaho-Blaine first, then Harrison.
Vermont Republicans did not instruct.
Harrison delegates from West Virginia.
Illinois instructed her delegates for
Harrison.
Virginia did not instruct her Republi-
can delegates.
Ex-Treasurer of the United States J. N
Huston is an aspirant for governor of In.
diana.
Idaho Republicans instructed their del.
egates to vote for no one who did not
favor the free and unlimited coinage OF
silver.
The Minnesota delegates were unin-
structed but are for Blaine and will not
vote for Harrison unless he is certain OF
the nominate On without their votes.
Maryland for Harrison.
Tennessee instructed for Harrison.
Maryland Democrats will not instruct.
i The Michigan delegation is for Cleve,
land.
Wisconsin instructed her delegates for
Cleveland.
Wyoming did not instruct. Harrison
is the favorite.
North Dakota wants Harrison if Blaine
is not a candidate.
Illinois Democrats renominated Gov
ernor Fifer on the first ballot. L. b. Ray
was nominated for lieutenant governor
and |. n. Pearson for secretary of state.
Among the alternates from Wyoming
to the national convention are two ladies,
Mrs. Theresa Jenkins, of Laramie
county, and Mrs. Cora G. Carlton, Of
Uintah.
Arkansas Republicans want Harrison
Nebraska Republicans favor Blaine first,
Harrison next.
The Indiana Republican convention will
be held at Fort Wayne, June 2S
Nevada Republicans pied, ,sed the dele
gates to figl for free coinage. They are
opposed to Harrison.
There are no delegates-at-large from
Washington. The delegation is not in
structed. Two of the eight are possibly
for Harrison but all for Blaine if he will
accept. Five are openly for Lincoln, and
one for Alger.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-05-12

SENATE-The house shipping bill, giving
an American registry to the lnman ships
City of Paris and City of New York, was
called up, and passed by vote of Al yeas to
10 nays.
HoUsE-Mr. Holman's amendment to
the river and harbor bill was rejected,
81 to 147, and the bill was passed by vote
of 1856 to 66 The house then proceeded with
business affecting the the District of Col
umbia. The river and harbor bill as
passed carries an aggregate appro-
priation of $21 ,336,975. This is $40 5000 over
amount of the bill as it passed the commit
tee. The house committee on rivers and
harbors framed the bill on it's estimates,
aggregating $69S14,945, but acting on its
decision to keep the total down to about
$2l,O0O,00O, many new projects recon-
mended by the army engineer were ignored.
These projects amounted to seventy, and
some OF them will probably be favorably
considered by the senate committee on COM
merce. The senate committee has taken
time by the forelock and has been engaged
in the consideration of the bill for some
weeks, SO that an early report will proba-
bly, be made to the senate. The house com
mittee recommended only twenty ight
new proiectc out of a total Of 400 separate
items carried BY the bill.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-05-12
A GOOD SHOWING.
work Of the SIethodIst oharsh Aaoa,
ne Heathen.


the Heather.
OMAHA, May 9.-Friday the Methodist
conference listened to the report Of
Bishop Thoburn, Of India and May
ALASKA. The Methodist church, he said,
was teaching and preaching the gospel
in India and Nayalasia in thirteen differ
ent languages.
Bishop Thoburn's report gave a de-
tailed account Of the work done in the
three annual conferences, the district
conferences and the woman's confer
ences in India. II stated that the WORK
in India was in excellent condition, but
the need was great.
The working force from America had
fallen off some, but the work had con-
tinued to grow. The membership had
increased nearly 10000 during the quad
rennial.
Tho Sunday Schools.
The Methodist Sunday schools in In
dia now have a membership of over 55,-
900, an increase of 1900 during the
four years past In the day schools the
church had 10000 native pupils of India.
People by thousands were giving up
their idols and the native ministry was
rapidly increasing both in numbers and
efficiency.
The report warmly commended the
work of women in the missions of India.
The church has established three pub
fishing houses and is sending out pam
phlets and periodicals in nine different
languages from its own presses. The
report recommended that there be five
conferences organized instead of three.
The conferences are too large at present,
compelling some of the ministers to
travel 2,000 or 8, 900 miles to attend them.
The report urged the necessity of en-
larging upon the work.
Work In Africa.
The special order of Saturday was the
address of Bishop Taylor, of Africa.
Education, the speaker said, was the
only means of evangelization in Africa.
His plan was to establish mission
farms, stock them with the necessary
tools and implements and place on them
a number of boys and girls equally di-
vided and teach them the Christian re-
igion in addition to agriculture and in
dustry. When they grew up they would
pair in wedlock and thus build up Chris.
tan communities and finally Christian
dominion.
The bishop has with him a native
African missionary and her child, the
latter of whom was exhibited to the
conference and so heartily cheered that
it became frightened. The little one
was taken in charge by the ladies in the
galleries and made quite ret of.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-05-12

Some of the Grand Army boys may be in
terested in the following from Alex. B Pope.
A. D. G., Commander, Dept. Tenn. and
Ga. He says: 1--WE have had an epidemic
of whooping cough here, (Siewart, Tenn, }
and Chamberiain's Cough Remedy has been
the only medicine that has done any good.'
There is no danger from whooping cough,
when this remedy is freely given. 1t COM
pletely controls the disease. so cent bottles
for sale by Saur d Balsley. I'm
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-05-12
Friday.

SENATE-The vice president laid before
the senate a reply of the navy department
to the senate resolution in regard to bids
for certain types of warships from ship
building firms on the great lakes Bids
were rejected on account of treaty stipula-
tion, which prevent the construction of war
vessels there Eulogies of the late Senator
Wilson, of Maryland, were delivered by a
number of senator's after which the senate
adjourned.
HoUsE-The river and harbor bill was
discussed, but no action was taken.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-05-12

English SPAWN Liniment, removes all hard
soft or calloused Jumps andblemishes from
horses. blood spavins, curbs, ,splints, sweeney,
ing bone, stifes, sprains, all swollen throats
coughs, etc. Save $50 by use OF one bottle.
Warranted the most wonderful blemish cure
eyerknovn. Sold by D. 7. Humphrey. drug
gist. dec 11-9l ly
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-05-12

In San Francisco an electric car jumped
the track and turned over. Thirteen peo-
pie were injured-three fatally
By the capsizing of boat on Leighton
lake, near Grand Rapids, Mimi, fourteen
men were upset, and Sandy Mcleod John
Murray and an Indian were drowned.
White Caps in Jennings township,
Crawford county, Ind, visited John Nc
Cutcheon's house and taking his two sons
out into the woods, whipped them Sc
verely.
The damage done by rains in northern
Illinois is tremendous.
Near Decatur, Ind, the residence OF
Daniel Mercer was blown down. Mercer
and his wife were badly injured and lit.
tie son may die.
An unknown man was found in the
Ohio hear Cincinnati, with several knife
wounds in the neck and back.
While cleaning a shotgun at Bellevue,
KY, W. j. Carson, shot and fatal !
wounded his wife. Didn't know it was
loaded"
At Reading, Pa, Lawrence W. Scott,
an animal trainer with the Forepaugn
circus, was attacked by tiger and seri-
Ously injured.
Near Waynesburg, Pa, at wake,
Jacob Miller cut Jacob Bosworth whom
he caught in q room with Mrs. Miller
Another destructive rainstorm in Okla
homa.
Alvina Hennekes, fifteen, of Cincinnati,
was fatally burned by her clothing catch
ing fire from hot stove
At Erlanger, KY, Mayor Hendrix, a
negro, killed his four-year-old child and
severely wounded Mrs. Gilmore, a negro
woman, who interfered. He escaped.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-05-12
Probate Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given, that VIM: L. hlil, al
IN guardian Of Murrel, Harry and Florrel Red
man. has a ed second account of his guardian
ship, which viii be for hearing and settlement
May 10th, 1892.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-05-12
corrected bvH HH Woke a. Bro
THE MARKETS.
Review of the Grain and Cattle Market
for May 10.

Cincinnati
WHEAT-sfd9016c.
CoRN-420. &c.
WooL-Unwashed fine merino, 17@1Sc;
L-blood com1ing, 21@22c braid, 17@15c;
medium .combing, 22@2Sc; fleece washed
fine merino x and Xxx, 25@26c; medium
clothing, 26td27c.
CATTLE-Good to choice butchers "a 90
al 25; fair to good, $S 25@3 80; common,
81 25Q12 rs.
HoGs-Selected butchers and heavy
shipping, S4 70@4 rs; fair to good pack
ing, $3 50@3 70; common to rough, s. ESQ
35.
SHEEP-A 00yd6 90.
LAMBs-$4 5O@6 90; spring lambs, 81 90
as co.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-05-12
Probate Notice.

IN as executor of the will of Elliott H.
Gum, has filed final account of her adninis-
tration. which will be for hearing and settlement
May 10th, 1892.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-05-12
Probate Notice.

NrorICE IA hereby given, that George W. Fieh.
IN er. as admir- istrator with will annexed oi the
estate OF Frederick Pfahlert, has filed final &C
count of his administration. which will be ioi
hearing and settlement May 18th, 1892.
II. DONNELLY, Probate Judge.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-05-12
Probate Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given, that Isaac Ieakie,
IN as Guardian Of Jay Harris, has filed
first account Of hs guardianship, wSich Sds Will DC
W. NJ. DoNNELLY, Probate Judge.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-05-12
IT'S A LAW NOW.

The Chinese Exclusion Amendm ent
Signed by the President.
WASHINGTON, May 6.-The vice presi-
dent, at 1915 p. m, Thursday, an
nounced his signature to the enrolled
amended Chinese bill (having been
signed by the speaker Wednesday,. 1t
went back to the house for transmission
to the president, who signed it Thursday
afternoon, which was just in time to go
into effect before the old law expired.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-05-12
CONGRESS-.


SENATE-No business of general interest
was transacted
HoUsE-The river and harbor bill was
discussed.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-05-12
Three Grand Excursions to ar,---

SaS.
To Hot Springs "The Carlsbad Of Ar,ou,,,
the Glover Leaf Route, II, st. L. Il = :, via.
and Iron Mountain Route. ~ u II. X.
1st-Aprii eth and Sth,
2d-May 9th and 9Th.
3d-May 10th and 18th.
Account Auction Sale Of CITY Lots bv II
Government: District Meeting Southern ana Con.
tral Turnverein Association and nnual Meetfne,
General Assembly Southern Presbyterian Church.
st. l.. a. X. c. r.. II limited returning al davs
Two trains daily. Buffet Reclining Chair Cars.
seats free in day trains Buffet Vestibue SIeenipg
Cars in night trains. One change OF cars In N.
Louis Union Depot.
Gail on nearest agent or address,
C. @. JENKINS.
Gen,l Pass. ARr. Tnledn Ohm