davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-15
HIS MATRIMONIAL VENTURES.
A Young Georgetown MAN Who Has
Married Once Too Often.


Detective Gallaher OF Washington has
been here inquiring for Francis E. Dent"
says a dispatch from Chicago. Dent, some
years ago. married Miss Bailey Of Washing
ton. They have not lived together for some
time. Dent came to Chicago. and December
80. 1890. he married Miss Georgia Ricketts,
Of this city. The Washington wife has
brought suit for divorce and the detective
was sent here to obtain evidence Of Dents
second marriage The officer located His
man without much difficulty. and left for
Washington today with documentary evil
dence. which will be used as evidence In tbs
divorce suit of the first Mrs. Dent"
Mrs. Dent. mother OF the man. resides I'm
Georgetown, and Mr.. Bailey, father Of the
alleged wife is employed in the government
printing office
Detective Gallaher returned from Chicago
several days ago and he expressed some
surprise this morning when he learned thai
the affair had been made public. Lawyer
s. V. Hayden, he said, is counsel for Mise
Bailey. According TO the Information given
him the officer said Dent and Miss Ricketts,
were married in Chicago I'm 1880 and less
than a year after the ceremony was per
formed Dent came home on visit He went
to a river resort, and there he met Miss
Railey About two weeks later they were
married. and ten days after they We're
united in wedlock Dent left her and dis
appeared.
Dent was living with his lawful wife.
Young Dents Career.
Dent was born. reared ana educated IN
Georgetown, and up TO within perhaps ffve
or six years ago lived with his mother. Mrs
Mary +. NJ. Dent, and his grandmother.
Mrs. Benz. f. Monkey. in the beautiful
house at the corner Of 18th and p streets.
opposite the Georgetown Convent. He was
forced TO leave home because Of tncorrig1-
bility, and went to Chicago. and IL appears
drifted about there for a couple OF years.
represented to his friends that he was trav-
cling for a western furniture firm. He
went home. failed TO be forgiven, went 70
Colonial Beach, and then back to Chicago.
The next thing heard of Dent was a re-
port of his alleged DEATH his mother re-
ceiying a telegram, signed with a fictitious
name stating that Even, as he was called.
enough money be sent on 10 cover the
funeral expense. The sender of the tele-
gram wound up by saying he was a physi-
clan and had been with young Dent dur
ing his last hours.
Mrs. Dent decided TO see n the report
on, and accordingly requested the WASH
ington police department 70 communicate
with the Chicago department and request
a further report Of the case.
Then the matter telegraphed privately 70
her son Ashley, who is in business IN Chi
cago, to send her the particulars. Both the
police and son reported back that Even was
alive and unusually active.
Even Dent Is about twenty-five years Of
age generally has q smooth well cut face
with beautiful teeth. and In appearance n
sporty"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-15
THE MOLE ST. NICHOLAS.
Another Effort TO he Made to Secure
1t as n Coaling Station.

The United States will make another ef.
fort to secure the mole st. Nicholas, Hayti
for use as coaling station. Negotiations 70
that end will be reopened by Mr.. Henry NJ
Smythe, the new minister resident at Hayti.
as soon as he arrives in that country. Mole
ST Nicholas has been a subject OF diplomat
ic negotiation for many years. and at one
time the United States through ex-minster
Frederick Douglass had practically con-
cluded treaty for it's requirement as a
coalng station when Hayti for some unex-
planned reason abruptly terminated the
negotiations Some surprise has been ex-
pressed at the appointment OF a white man
to represent the United States In the black
republic as such appointments have hereto
fore usually been given to colored men.
1t seems that the State Department received
an intimation that while the Haytiens them
selves were OF negroe blood, they considered
that the United States did not have a due
regard for the dignity OF the Haytien re-
public in selecting negroes as its diplomatic
representatives there because OF the social
standing Of the negroes IN this country. To
offset this feeling 1t was decided this time
to send a white man to Port au Prince, and
Mr.. Smyths was the person chosen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-15
He Liked EN- Fat.
From the Chicago Post.

Florida, and was there limited to two
little girls for playmates-the only children
in the vicinity. Both were charming little
damsel and the other a slim. thin. witchy
little dark-eyed elf.
1t was soon apparent to the young man s
mother that he exhibited a decided par
TALLY for Ethel. the stout little playmate
always giving her the largest piece Of cake,
the lions share of the caramels and the
preference in all matters Of play. So the
mother remarked one day, with wise de-
sire to equaliZe her sons attentions:
sam, you ought not to give Ethel more
than you do Isabel: you should treat them
just alike. Isabel is just as nice as Ethel. :"
1t is easily imagined that the small boy s
mother was somewhat staggered when that
discriminating youth answered gravely:
Il like 'em fat"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-15
A Chinese Proverbs OriRin,

From the New York Herald.
He'll steal your shoes Is an express
sion, which In China is used to describe an
arrant knave and pilferer," says ex-Consul
Edward Bedloe, recently returned from
Annoy. THE expression is hundreds of
years old and is based on an adventure
perpetuated through the medium of decorat +
ed crockery ware. A wealthy Chinaman.
whose gorgeously embroidered shoes were
the envey Of the community, was, according
to the legend. despoiled Of his pride in the
following manner: A rascal one day rushed
up. gave the rich man a hearty blow on the
back. and selling the astonished gentle
mans hat pitched 1t upon a high wall The
next moment the fellow seemed to discover
that 1t was not an old friend he was great.
ing 80 enthusiastically. and apologised pro-
fusely.
How shall I get my hatr INQUIRED the
man with the beautiful shoes.
Jump on my back and you can reach II.
replied the schemer.
1.-THE suggestion was carried out, but whils
the hatless man was reaching for his head
covering the rascal slipped of the Handsome
shoes and made away, leaving the simple
minded millionaire clutchins the wall"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-15
A RECORD BREAKER.
How Saturdays Star VIII Lead thu
Procession.

How Saturdays Star VIII Lead the
Procession.
The public has become accustomed to
excellence in the Saturday editions Of Tie
Star.
But tomorrow's paper will be q surprise.
1t will not be a blanket sheet in which
quantity is furnished at the risk Of quality.
1t will repay perusal from beginning to
end. A high standard has been set and ex-
pense has not been spared in maintaining
1t. Tomorrow's paper will be a proof of its
determination to merit the appreciation
that the public has shown. Everything
will be timely. we'll written and carefully
selected Among the features of tomor-
rows paper should be mentioned a capital
story Of English rural life by Miss Braddon.
whose name alone is sufficient guarantee of
excellence. The following list Of special
articles is only intended to whet the appe-
lite Of those who enjoy good reading. and
the feast will prove even better than the
menu indicates. Look for these tomorrow:
BIG MEMS APPETITEs. Qllustrated)
What some noted Senators eat for lunch
every day.
BERN AND TOWPATH. Qllustrated)
A trip on the canal to Harper's Ferry in
a house boat and the scenes and Incl
dents on the way.
A ROYAL VISITOR. Qllustrated.)
The Austrian prince who is soon to reach
Washington, and something about his
history and character.
STREET MUSICIANS. allustrated)
The different kinds Of instruments played
upon by the peculiar performers
THE FRENCH RESERVES. illustrated
An entertaining and instructive descrip-
ton Of the French maneuvers and how
able-bodied citizens are required to play
at war.
HER OWN DRESSMAKER. ILLUSTRATED. }
A millionaire's daughter who was the best
dressed girl at Saratoga, and how she
achieved her triumphs.
GARB FOR MOURNING.
Costumes for ladies' who have retired
from fashions whirl.
NEW CASH FOR OLD.
hoW WORKOUT bank bills are Identified
and redeemed at the Treasury DEPART
ment.
A NEW SENATOR.
The strange experiences Of the California
Senator who succeeded Mr.. Stanford.
PESTS OF FARMERS.
The Agricultural Departments exhibit at
the fair Of wild animals Of America,
known to every tiller Of the soil
WILD JUSTICE.
A story of absorbing interest, complete
In one issue. by Miss Braddon
SENATOR CULLoM ON THE TINES
TheIllinois Senator's views on the do
nothing policy of Congress and the stu
alton throughout the country.
G'ANNY's BABY.
A capital short story written exclusively
for The Evening Star by Louise R.
Baker.
YELLOW ITS GLITTER
Gold that Is Uncle Sans and how he dis
poses Of 1t.
FLOWERS IN WINTER
Some practical advice for those who care
to experiment with house blooming
plants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-15
THE COURTS,

Circuit Court-Judge McComas
Yesterday-Duvall agt. Mcintosh ct al,
and same agt. Clarke ct al; judgments by
default
McLachlen ct al. agt. E. c. Lamson, judg-
ment by default.
Equity Court-Judge McComas
Yesterday-Walker agt. Walker; decree
finally ratifying sale. and reference to au-
ditor. In re Thomas Grace; reference to
auditor. Hood agt. Watson; decree appoint
Ing Mills Dean and John Ridout trustees
to sell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-15
A CQDable Man.

From Texas Strings.
Smith-"Do you know a young man nam
ed Tom Beverlyr
Jones-"I do"
WELL he wants a position in my ONCE
as cashier. Is he a good business man
is he capable?''
Capable! I should say 80. He IL capable
OF anything. He was private secretary Of
q Brooklyn alderman for several years.
There Is nothing he Ii not capable Of do
ing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-15
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA,
Louise Muse Florida Pitts ct al. No II e,o
Equity.
Upon consideration of the report herein Of DariJ
Warner. trustee, and Of the proposal O: n,rchosa
made by b. II. Warder for lots Is and Ia AMI
part Of lot II. In square 1876, in the citv o.
Washington. and by such report submitted. II II
is this Both day Of August. 1893 ordered that tle
said trustee accept said offer Of purchase and sell
the said lands to the said b. II. Warder at the
price and the terms proposed by him unless
EIGHTEENTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER 1899. Pro.
vided, that n copy Of this order be published in
the Law Reporter and Evening Star newspupers
once a week before said day.
BY the court: CHAS. c. COLE, Asso. Justice.
SELL ,1Si3t By j. p. Wilkins. Asst. Sert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-15
Banks ResurntuG.

Gently suspended payment having fully
complied with the conditions imposed by
the controller Of the currency, and their
capital stock being unimpaired. have been
permitted to reopen their doors for business:
The First National Bank Of Russell Kan
The Ainsworth National Bank Of Port
land, Ore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-15
Department News From Cherokee
Strip.

A telegram from Chief Clerk Jacobs now
In charge of the clerical forces at the reg
istration booths on the border OF the Chero-
kee outlet, received by Commissioners Lano-
reux this morning, states that the number
Of clerks had been increased at every booth,
and that their present capacity is ample to
meet any demand that may be made upon
IL. The clerks. however, are nearly ex-
hausted from heat and overwork. and I'M
less they give out completely every person
who desires II Will be registered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-15
A New Dress for Ten Cents.

Take any old gown, have 1t perfectly clean. ana
then dye with some fashionable color Of Diamond
Dyes. You may have no faith In home-dyeing. but
trial Of Diamond Dyes win show you thai the
oolors are strong beautiful, and absolutely fast.
Nothing equals them In ease OF use, for coloring
cotton, SUI, wool % mixed GoodA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-15
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE OR RENT-A NEWLY BUILT SIX.
room Queen Anne cottage; lot IS feet front 25O
deep Address DR.. J. r. PERKINS, Springfield
Md, B. and p. r. r. seI5-3ts
FOR RENT-GARDEN FARM 10 ACRES; GOOD
location plenty water; one-half mile from city
limits. Address d. C. WISEBRENER, Fred
erick, Nd. sel4-6t
FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR CITY PROPERTY
farm of 125 acres. rent to q good tenant
For further particulars address ]. V. c.. S12 E
st. se11-6ts
cntt.Sa I. 90 ,,t; h.th MI iS -ROoAi
range. cellar. Windmill stable; corner lot, with
shade: price So 600: terms to suit
B.. F. LEIGHTON. 452 D st. NV, cor. ~.
se5-1m " ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-15
MANICURE.

MADAME PAYN, MANICURE AND CHROP.
odist. 7oa 18TH ST: N:W.-The only importe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-15
FOR SALE-BICYCLES,

FOR SALE-A COLUMBIA LIGHT ROADSTER
SAFETY bicycle In frstclass condition cheap. In
quire go Spruce st.. lie Droit Park. se14-3ts
FOR SALE-SINGER PNEUMATIC SIS: VICTOR.
solid tire s35; cash installments. Also Victor
$3.50. Hos E st. (upstairs, se7
FOR sALE-NEw CUsHION-TIRED SAFETY
h,gn Erade slss machine. for $780, guaranteed
800 92+ X st. n.w after pm. auI.tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-15

FOR SAIE-EAST-FRONT LOT, WITH TWO
party walls; near corner 9th and East Capitol
sts.; very easy terms: a chance to build
a home. OWNER, Is 9th st. Sc. se0-1ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-15
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
FOR SALE cHEAP-HANDsoME HOME AT FOR
est Glen. Nd; twenty minutes ride from city;
rooms, BATH hot and cold water and cellar
iSSess 'seFsHsS RS s''s easy
FOR sALE-MoNTHLY PAYMENTS OR TRADE
i for smaller Ill house good Groom house cellar
mo. G. Y. p, Star Office. sel4-3t'
wANTED-To BUY OR RENT ABOUT 10 ACRES
of land near city and railroad: improved by s
or Groom house. Address. stating price. location.
&C.. DORING, Star office. se14-3ts
AT NORTH TAKOMA.
BETWEEN TE AT r hr STATION AND TER
SaiISinss FISE We'll OF WAFER s:F LOT CON- on
TAINS TWO ACRES OF GROUND.
]. v. N HuycK.
se143t 1905 Pa. ave.
FOR SAIE-HOUsEs AND CHOICE BUILDING
GRACE NJ THOMAS.
se13-1m' Room 100. Corcoran building.
FOR SALE FOUR HUNDRED SUBURBAN
homes and farms near Washington and on the
soma fr some as low as g Per acre Call
WILL SELL ABOUT 40 ACRES OF GOOD LAND
suitable for tucker or gardener; about "a
ated the inside of the District line; about
2H miles from Anacostia the Livingston
through
same; good chance for immediate purchas-
er; will sell for 800 per acre. no agents Call
or address J. W. hartley. Owner, 80 Monroe
ST., Anacostia, ID. G. sel2-Sts
FOR sALE-CHEAP-7 ACRES OF LAND NEAR
electric cars at Brightwood will exchange for
improved or unimproyed city property or farm
land. GALEN E GREEN, owner 1343 Ct
se6tose1S
FOR sALE-CHEAP-HYATTSV ND. NEW
1--WE Ms PfGasnes Tr n
ton: monthly payments terms to suite, Ad-
dress OWNER. Lock Box 5, Hyattsville, Nd
se1-1ms
IS A MONTH WITHOUT INTEREST WILL BUY
desirable lot at Kensington West End Park
Rockville liberal discount for cash payment Of
$50 Of more. Inquire Of II. N. COPP. 7O6 9Th
ST. NV. aul0-tf
MORE PLEASANT HOMES FOR SALE AT LAKE
land. Md. on small monthly payments.
2 Ar. cottages. $500 each; is cash and 50 DIN.
Or. cottages. 81 900 each; $40 cash and $40 q M
S-r. cottages. 800 each SIS cash and SIS D. m.
6-r. cottages. $1,000 each; 500 cash and $50 o m.
6-r. cottages, 81 200 each $40 cash and 800 d M
S-r. cottages. 81 900 each $50 cash and $50 o. m
! Tor. cottage. $4,000: $45 cash and S45 per mo
lakeland Is situated eight miles from washing
ton on the b. and o. R.R. Communication ticf.
cts; 81 cents n each , wax Apply to EDWIN A.
land inquire for T. ]. CABLE Snpt ie2H-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-15

houses and l1th Sts-: terms to suit
Winter is coming; get located. Can rent awhile
ard buy later 5000 TO S+2.o; <PD TO 500
cash: balance 81 a month. Offce open TO D.
m FRANK l. HANCOCK * CO.. cor. 18th and
Is SITS. ne. se13
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-15

FOR SAIE-1I10 @ ST. Ne: NEW PRESSED
brick: 1TxlOD to alley; room for stable. So. 500
SlOO cash. SO monthly: ten notes a year Newly
papered: has all mod imps-; cellar: and near
new school house. Keys at 18th and {; ne
Office open to pm FRANK l. HANCOCK &
CD sel3
For sAiE-515-51T 18th ST. NE; NEW SIX
pressed brick and cellar house; paperpd :
near street ears. So. 5OO-S1OO cash. balance $50
month Why pay rent? Only notes a year.
can buy on terms same paying rent. Ask
for key cor. 18th and C n-e. FRANK L HAN
COCK X CD- sel3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-15

FOR SAIE-A CORNER LOT IN THE BEST SEC
tfon Of the n at a speculative price; room for
houses; accommodating terms. Address r. j.,
OH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-15

MOTIFS, NJ. l. Weller James q parra.
Sa amiei III, .. Slarke. James L. Barbour, NJ. w
EaiI w. b. Moses & Sons and A A WI
son. "A. a. VII
OHcer MHllOy Dismissed.
Inc Commissioners today received q re.
port from the police trial committee. on
the charge of drunkenness rreIerrsd
against Officer Matthew MalIov to wb,oh
ne pleaded guilty. The report IS accor,-
panied by the recommendation thar be y.
removed from the force. His record %
shown by the committee is NOT ona of ~
pest He was appointed ON the rorca anr,i
~ 1873. and October 90 1884. was nromntad
70 the second class. He was tried FOR I'm.
toxlcation August IL, 1891, ana fneI SEQ
ne, was again tried ON The same charge
ana gross neglect OF duty March 1 1Ses
and dismissed from the force He Was re-
appointed June l, 1893. The finding of the
committee was concurred in hy Major
Moore ana approved by the Commission
the date Of his intoxication.
Another Protest Promised.
Henry E. Pellew of 1887 Massachusetts, ay-
enue writes to the Commissioners asking
tnat they withhold judgment on the petit
tion or the Washington Traction Company
Tor right Of way UP 18th street until the
residents OF that section can unite in a De-
tition to the Commissioners protesting
against such franchise being granted He
| SeoeSs thdl the HdJOTlty OF property own
ers OF that locality are out Of the city
In an Unsanitary Condition.
The complaint Of John Keefe of the I'M
sanitary condition of o street between LIST
and ID streets northwest, which was re-
ferred to rhe health department, has been
returned with the report that the property
along that street is unimproved and in an
unsanitary condition. The south side of
the street is oversrown with weeds and the
defects In the grade causes an accumula-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-15
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOR sALE-12, goo FEET OF THE MOST DESIRA-
pie property northwest: head Of Conn. ave-; over
looking city and river; Columbia road front; op-
customer Also 1OOx15O feet corner opposite at
bargain price. Several good frOntages Of 100 to
800 feet In that growing fashionable location.
se13-3t GEO r GRAHAM 1904 st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-15

FOR SALE-A BARGAIN AT SIS. DESIRABLE
1l-room dwelling in perfect order In the most
central part Of the northwest; lot 24.3x11O. This
property must be seen to be appreciated WILL
LIAM r. HODGES. 1907 ST. NV. sel5-6t
FOR SALE-BY OwNER-TwO EXCELLENT
and 1O-room houses 18th st. q. and
7 sts.; price not fancy. Inquire 1872 Q st. n
sell -3ws
GOR SALEIOR EXCHANGES SMALL HOUSES
On prominent ST. for property worth from $4,000
TO $4,000; also house on Capitol Hill for property
from 5000 TO $1,000. Room 5. 1201 Penn. ave
pel5-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-15
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SAIE-NEAR 21ST AND STS., A MODERN
home, having a width of Is feet and containing
10 rooms and bath. Price. $1,000. SEMMES &
BROADBEST, 6O2 F ST. se1l-1m
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-07-27
Paris Pointers.

PARIS, July 90.
Jacob Motts, Jr., has purchased q new
separator from the Orrvilie Machine comr
pany.
Mr., B. Davis he's postponed moving to
MahoninR county until the latter part OF
August.
Joshua Unkefer and SONS have threshed
several fields of wheat and report O very
good yield.
David MaHer and family, of Canton,
were the guests of Mr.. George MAser on
last Sunday.
r. H. Shearer threshed field of wheat
adjoining the town of Robertsville which
yielded thirty bushels per acre.
Mr.. 7. S. SheAtsley, contractor, has al
most completed hne two story residence
for Mr. Reuben Dourin at Myers P. o.
George Trump and family, of Canton
spent Sunday at Mr., Jacob Walkers and
visited the Lutheran church in the after
noons
c. e. Smith, the name OF the newly sp'
pointed postmaster to succeed B. NJ. Stier
the present incumbent. The postoffict
will be located on the square in the room
formerly occupied by the drug store. Tht
appointment meets with the approval o.
many OF our best citizens.
Let every Democrat that is interested il
nominating a good ticket at the cominl
county convention attend the primarie
on next Saturday afternoon and vote 70
none but good mon for delegates. Dele
gates should be elected representing diff
ferent section OF the township.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-07-27
NEIGHBoRHooD NEWS.
Sparta Sparks.
Sparta, July 22nd

SPARTA, July 22nd.
Alpha st. Clair is able 10 be around.
A new girl at James Evans also babe
at John Yarger's.
Fred Lash and family of Bolivar, Sun
dsyed at j. W, Csrnes.
James Yarger and wife of New Phila>
delphia, Sundayed at home.
Mrs. Salatbial Hines was buried here
last Monday, aged 30 years. She leaves
one boy.
Rev. Floyd took in full connection 9
probationers last Sunday and immersed
one In the river.
10 good and Of good quality. They talk of
running two machines.
The Sparta Normal Is in full blast,
about 80 scholars expected, Prois. WAR.
ner and Ed. Weaver, instructors,
Myrtle Spohnhauer is home on q visit.
She is teaching an Indian school in the
west. On her way back will take in the
Worlds Fair.
A number from here attended the
funeral Of John waltersdori at Nell
chimer's last Thursday aged 81, leaves q
wife and two children.
Mr.. Strouble's barn was struck by light.
ming Saturday night. Hay and grain barn
burned, loss heavy with only 800 insure
| ance in Pike Township Co.
The wool is cheap and the buyers are q
little cautious. They open all fieeces and
10 and behold, what they found in the
| heecss they wonldn'. tell me, but some
thing was III thsI wA5n't wool. Honesty is
the best policy.
There will bs q circuit picnic
| OF the M. Il. Sparta chsrRe,
held August 10Th, in Dave Hen
| lines grove, Other sister Sunday schools
| are invited to attend and spend the day
/ A good programme will be rendered.
Everybody come,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-07-27
NimishiIlon Township N Notes.

July "a, 1898.
A good shower of rain would be accept.
ably received.
+. Sedar supports bran new mustAche,
He 10, nevertheless, good as he looks.
Julius Thurn's new mansion is being
slated by Bowen and bids fair to be an
imposing structure.
Mrs. Bowers, southwest of town, has re-
painted her house, giving II a Fl ne appear
ance. Her son did the work.
There will be a Sunday school picnic in
Oysters Grove Thursday next OF the
Brethren Grace church Sunday school.
Business in some branches 10 little
dull during the summer months, however
the farmers are busy and will come TO town
after little Of the work is over.
The unbeerable stencil arising from an
open and stsgnant pool of filth close to
the brewery demands the attention Of the
board of health. We suggest that some
member move to that end to getfuli bene
a..
Rev. ]. L, Kimmel preached an excel
lent discourse on Temperance Sunday
evening last. The reverend gentleman
gets eloquent on such occasions and
surely friends we need q little more OF
temperance in all things.