davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-09-29
LODGE DIRECTORY.
Order Of Eastern Star.

Border Chapter No 81, Order of the
Eastern Star, meets at Border
Lodge room, on West Broad street, on
the second and fourth Tuesdays of every
month, at and o'clock p. m, respect
lively. Mrs. SARAH l.. BERLiNER,
g.. W. CAsTEEL, w. NJ. e. ID. G. NJ.
Secretary.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-09-29
SellSBrOS. GreatGStShOWOnE
STANDS FOR EVERYTHING THAT Is WORTHY OF EMULATION

II has the Lion Lords of Lofty Atlas.
II has scores Of Reptilian Terrors.
II has darkest Africa's Amphibious Sen
satiOns
1t is the Natural Kingdoms Toemng
Capital.
1t has the Only Tropical Aquarium.
1t has the Finest Horses.
1t has Fifty Ornate Cages of Wild Beasts.
1t has. One Handred Musicians in its
Bands.
It has Living River Horses of the Nile.
1t has the Finest Trains of Special Cars.
It has the Largest Herd of Elephants.
1t has More Capital Invested.
1t Employs More People.
1t Travels More Miles in a Season
II Exhibits to More People.
II has More Friends
II has Better Facilities
1t has All the Great Riders.
1t has All the Great Lcapers.
1t has All the Great Aerfalists.
1t has a the Great Gymnasts.
It has a the Great Acrobats.
1t has All the Great Charioteers
II has Al the Great Gladiators.
1t has All the Great Dancers
II has All the Great Racers,
II has Al the Great Bicyclists,
1t has All the Great Clowns,
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-09-29
MOTHERS! MOTHERS \

Sold throughout tho world. POTTER DRua AND
CnEN. CoM. solo proprictora, Boston. 10" An
Aboutthc Blood, SKIN, ,hcslppnd llslr" "mpicd free
Rs- Facial RIemishcs, falling hair and simple
baby rashcs prevented by Ca;isula Soap.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-09-29

One hudred Startling Acts in Three Rings Two Elevated Stages W
tennes Japanese Performers, rebac Riders Racers, Thirty
Riders Trained Horses Trained Ponies Trained Elephants Trained y
popotami Trained Sea Lions and Seals Gmad Gowns and J
Champion Performers from Every Land Under the Sun
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-09-29

/ Furnishing wisdom for Che wise anu !"
! for ALL
1t is amusemont's mighty magnet "a,
/ 1t has the only School Of EdicaWU Nf
Lions.
! II has the only trained Seals
| II has Ostrlches broken to halpeSs
1t has Five Rajah-prized TigeS1 han mh
| II has the finest Pageant eyer sFeV ''
side the Orient, uoose
II has The only Living Hairless llO,sV do,s cur
It has the smallest full grown W" y
seen. n, oylI'
II has the largest living Bullalo j" V'
encc to-day, u.,o limited
! The only show that visited a tlo on'vopan vgn
STATES and Territories IN the Am1iah
Union and the Colonies of Au'''O"'
one year. hoe been
The stamp Of public approval nus
every where accorded it. =, sbow,
There is no other Sells brothers '"
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-18

show Of indiscretion has selected
70 Be senior captain Of police attire
wharf yesterday upon the arrival
Of the Oceanic deserves some CON-
ments. Because a number Of peo
pie who have hsd occasion 20
appreciate the courtesy and god
Offices Of Consul general Mills,
while he was here a. secretary to
Mr.. Blount gathered around that
gentleman and cheered him and
showed Their pleasure over his ar
rival here the '-senior captain" saw
fit to make a violent attack on the
masses and by his oficiousnessand
indiscriminate behavioursucceed-
ed in knocking several people
over and injuring them. As we
have always predicted that the
day will come when the Marshal
will rue, having brought this
kaaaina person to Honolulu, we
will now remind them both that
repetition of yesterdays affair
might end with disaster-not to
the masses though. II the Mar
shall cannot have his police COM
manded by gentlemen of common
sense and discretion, let him
throw up the game and give way
for somebody who can find pro-
per material Captain" Andrews
could take some valuable lessons
from Captains Larsen. Juen,
Parker, McGurn, and many
other present and former
o fl cials as how to act
towards citizens of Honolulu
the easiest-handled people in the
world by the way. 1.-The thinks he
is driving coolest yet on Bald
wins plantations he will wake up
one of these days and find that
he is making a mistake.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-18

The Star was very much dis
gusted, because we reprinted an
address delivered by student of
of the Leland Stanford University
in the friendly debste which took
place between that University
and the University of
of California on the subject of
annexation of the Hawaiian Is
lands. The address we printed
was against annexation and con-
sequently Objectionable to the
Star and the Club. " III the
editor of the Star had taken as
much pains to study the subject
on which he has been writing for
the last eight months as
thoroughly as evidently the
sophomore veal has, as he
elegantly terms the young stu
dent. it would have been benef-
cial for himself as well as for the
cause which has salaried and fed
him. By the way has not the
boss of the Star. the annexation
club been more than pleased by
enrolling aud arming and using
as soldiers not alone sophomore
veal. but even primary class
vealr Why then this sneering
nj young American who has a
better right TO dicuss question
Of vital interest to his country |
than has any renegade American
who HIS turned his back on the ]
and of his birth to pick up the !
crumbs which can be gathered in |
! foreign country For his special /
ielectation. ne shall publish
'hortly the second address de-
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-18
livered By another sophomore
veal in the Leland Stanford Uni
veTsity-


We are informed that the
Americans in this town intend TO
organize an American league.
We fully sympathizs with such
move irrespective of the political
color which the Lesgue may
assume. We should have inagin-
ed that true Americans would
have been mighty tired of appear
ing in small and Insignificant
minority in that remarkable con
glomeration known as the
Annexation Club.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-18

EDITOR HoLoMUA:-I wonder if
those veterans who spread them
selves last Saturday aboard the
Philadelphia covered from head
to foot in tinsel. had sense enough
to stop and think for a moment,
that the officers aboard the Phil
adelphia must have smiled in
their sleeves, at the spangled
turkey-cock and awkward appear
ance Ct those bold warriors.
What looks more ridiculous than
to see half dozen backwoods
hoosiers. dressed up in gold lace
and cooked hats, which those
same men if they heard of a dozen
native being seen together with
two old rice-bird guns. they would
scramble like geese aboard of the
man-of-war and beg for protec-
ton. Old man Stevens is the
father and head centre. of all
these gew-gaws of our spoilt
children. The only powder these
gold lace daisis have ever. smelt
in battle, was when they went to
war with Koolau, his wife and
his baby, which ended in a
stampede. that threw Bull Run"
in the shade. ASTI-CRASK.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-18
Foreign Vessels Expected.
[This IS doss not Ineluae s.eamers.

The following persons arrived
in, and departed from, the city
yesteday.
From San Francisco. Consul
General Ellis Mills. Mr.. C. Won
Hamm, Mr.. Dodge and Mr..
Phelps.
From Hawaii and Maui via
kaunakakai. -Rt. Rev Bishop of
Honolulu, Julian Monsarrat, P.
A. Dias, VIM. Mutch and bride,
Miss B. Meyer. Rev. H. II. Par
ker. ]. Lucas, Mrs. D. Kama,
Mrs. Nohea. Miss Mary Kelii,
c. Achee, Master Duncan and
So on deck.
For Maui and Hawaii.-M.
Louisson, Miss S. Williams. Mrs.
De La Nux. K. s. Gierdrum. n.
omsted, F. S. Clinton. A. B.
Loebenstein, W. j. Lowrie. Geo.
Mclean and j. A.. Aheona.
For kapaa.-Mrs. e. D. Ten
ney and servant. Jss. Bush and
Miss Atkinson.
For Kauai.--Mrs- G. B. Smith.
J. A Scott. ". C. Dart. Mrs. a.
A. Wharton. S. Massmura. J.
Mcdonald. J. opfergelt and Mr..
Ariko.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-18
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURES
OF MORTGAGE.

In acc0rianee with power Of she ors-
tanned in . certain mortgage made by al
between KAHALES0U Of Ksauhor. n
KonA. Island Of Hawaii. Hawaiian Islan<s2
0s the firss part. and II. y. Cessls. TFrsss<.
~ HoraiuIu. Oakn. Of the sscond psi.
dated March 1lsh. A. y. 1856. and rscorssss
in the ofice Of the Registrar II c9nvsyRnrzz,
in Iib.nx 80. Folsos 20 and 20 and as.sS<-
ed BY sad h " Castle. Trustee. 60 NszE
K Louis BIZ inssrumens dated June INA
A. D. 1880, and rsxssr- Red n f3bsr ~ Fs&sS
-. and for bgszch a es1ditiaz Il tse
ahspvs meutigned nsorsezcr thzrefors stss
assignee q said norsgAss hereby gra
Eotice that she viii carry irso efsscs Tn
said power q s4le. and that after The expnz-
ton u three wssks frura this date. The 80
misses aenssoned IN said rzortgags Wiz be
sold q; pnblie ancsann Al the ssAiesrsssu u l.
j. LEyEY II Hon0fniu ~ IL cieIoek n0on<<
tie sth dsy q Scvsmher. A d. ises
Fer frsrther particulars iDquirs 81 III
kAULrkOI. Asscgnsy lor AsS.ersx.
NANCY K LOUIS. Ass1gsee.
Hgnolsiu. 0cts1<r fssA. A. ID. isSg3
Premises described u ths above nlsntsszs-
ed rscrsGase-
Al thAs pSse~ II land situate ~ Kssnzx.
kaFaslanA. Honclziu. Oahn. beirg ArnzaE
described IN deed frenn K.zi .Kkxn1s, xxk
Kazfa4kai 70 kskasskoa. and rscpr,ie3 =
The odirs 81 the Rsgsz<rar u Conxsvsssus
= iih~r * Folio ~. and eonsaininx -
Arsa d Sc-ioo acre. 2f.5s
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-18

We shall in our next issue take
up the Stars remarkable answer
to cur remarks about the propos-
&c Hawaiian exhibit at the Mid
winter Fair. The most amusing
thing to us is the reference to the
low white population which
the Star claims is connected with
the Hawaiians. "Low-white"
Good Heavens and that from Mr..
Smith the mouth piece of the
annexation club We hope the
English and the German colonies
living in this country and oppos-
ed to annexation viii fully relish
the latest epithet of the gentle
man" editing the Star and repre-
senting the refined gentlemen
of the club. Low-white, for
soothl Mr.. Smith. .
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-18
Vessels in Port.

c Adams, Nelson.
G 5 5 Philadelphia. Parker.
Haw Bk Andrew, Welch.
Ger Blk J. G. Piuge-
Br sch Norma, Yokohama.
Am bk Ceylon, Calhoun. s F.
Br sh Co of Merioneth :. Y. W.
Ger bk Paul Isenberg. Bret, Liverpool
Am bk Ceyion. from San Francisco.
Am blk \ Castle, Hubbard. S f.
Am sh Transit, ,'obgensen, IF.
Am sh Robert Levers, Goodman, p T.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-18


Ii a crowd gathered around
Consul General Mills. and shook
hends with him. and cheered
him what business is that of the
policel No complaint either
from the owners of the wharf.
nor from the Consul General,
nor from neighbors as to a dis
turbance ever reached the police.
why this uncalled for inter
ferencel Better read some law,
captain, before the trouble be-
gins.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-18

"Old" Berger played good
music in Thomas Square last
night. 1t was appreciated by
the audience. The Hibiscus
smiled. the grass noddedapproval.
and the pine-trees bend togeth9
and whispered their thanks. The
Oleanders looked for the girls
who never came, and the gravel
wondered why il wasn't stamped
down by the manly feet. TIE
Chinese dogs encored and howles
for more-and the odd man
went home. And the Minahz
woke up and said: Not in <
Not in IT, Go to the Hotels &c
to the Hotel
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-18

Aloha nui Mills" was the
manner in which the Us. Consul
General was greeted BY = large
aud enthusiastic gathering of
Hawaiians, on his landing IRON
the Oceanic Yesterday afternoon.
The Ccnsul was kept busy shak-
ing hands and raising his hat
until his carriage was reached
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-18
PARTI.

A resident in the nsighborhood
of Thomas Square. says be enjoy
ed the music by the P. G. band
last evening. He had it al 10
himself. otherwise he wonld have
come in and listened to the Ma
tional Band
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-18

We understand that Mr.. X. S
Gierdrum formerly manager Of
Waimaualo Plantation and =
brother-in law of Mr.. Bolte has
been appointed manager of Hans
Plantation in the place of Mr.
David Center.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-18

About 4 900 persons listened to
the music by the Hawaiian Ma
tional Band last evening. The
concert was complimentary TO Mr.
q. Gillig. who takes his depart
ure by the steamer Oceanic for
Japan. to-day
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-18
TOPICS OF THE DAY.

The news by the Oceanic which
arrived Yesterday afternoon are
of very little interest to Hawaii.
Consul General Mills arrived
having been ordered to proceed
with all speed to the scene Of his
new duties. Minister Willis will
probably arrive here by the Mari
posa due on the 10Th inst.
Blounts report has not been
published yet but it is generally
rumored that he fayors the
restoration Of the Government as
it was previous to January the
18th. Mr.. Hastings of the Hawai-.
ian Legation "eahn't believe it,
You know" but then Mr.. Hastings
has become a not much wiser If
a sadder man since be arrived at
Washington. and his beliefs don't
count for much. Minister Thurs
ton aud the diplomatic Professor
Alexander are junketing in Chi
eago and at other places. their
presence in Washington not be-
ing needed. 1t is rumored, though,
that they are very regular in
drawing their salaries. The senate
is still fghing over the repeal of
the Sherman act, but the outlook
is that the Presidents measure
eventually viii carry the day.
Chicago's day at the Worlds Fair
was a grand success. Not less than
10000 people entered Jackson
Park on that day, and every one
ought TO have been more than
satisfied by the gorgeous and
unparalleled display. The great
yachting race between the Ealkyrie
and the Figslait has been the most
important topic of the day. The
American yscht has won the two
first races. aud the prospects are
that she will beat the English boat |
totally. The interest is not alone |
stirred up on account of the feel
ings Of nationality. but also on /
account of the different principles |
in bns ;-building underlying the two
yachts In France the Russian fleet
has been received with uncheck-
ed demonstrations. The recep-
lion of the Russian naval officers
in Paris, was so demonstrative as
70 border on hostility towards
Germany. The Germans in
Paris have resented the unwar-
-anted demonstration and the
situation is extremely precarious.
Ex President NcMahon is dying
md so IS Ferdinand de Lesseps.
From Brazil, the news are not
Encouraging. The foreign men
'f-war seem to have iuterfered
With the bombarSlment. but the
Jews from Rio are hardly au-
hentic.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-18

The r. NJ. S. Monowai is due
to sail for San Francisco to-
morrow. The following persons
are booked to leave by the vesseE-
J. Weir Robertson. S. J Mcguire.
Miss Mcguire, Mrs. G.. S. Bah
cock, Mrs. DIR. Wood and child.
Mrs. b. E. Cahoon.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-18
Foreign Mail Service.

Steamships viii leave so- and arrive
from san Francisco, en- the foliOwinS
dates. siH she close Of tSSs.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-18

Consul-G General Mills will pro-
badly be sssonished when he
reads the ungentlemanly and I'M
warranted attacks in which the
Star representing the Annexation
Club has INDUCED against him.
The Consni-General is aware that
the educated aud respectable
portion Of this community holds
him in the highest esteem-he
can afford 10 dispense with the
aquaiasAnceship Of the Star
editor and his cronies.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-18
CORRESPONDENCE.

I'VE do not hold ourselves responsible foI
the opinions or the utterances OF our
correspondence
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-18

The attitude II tie man whom
Marshal Hitchcock with . peculiar
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-18
Band Concert.

The P. G. band. will give an
other concert at Thomas Square.
this evening. Following is the
programme:
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-18

FoE SAY EE&ScsSco- PA. san Fs14,scEsco
cuuysr Ok. > Qoeunse OF. l.
Australia .0ct. II Aiiowsra. frorn vSn-
Monosai .o-ct- 10 csaver. Ger. "
waryiuioo. sog Van MaEirosa Oct. u
coz -er. Nay. Australia. Sor. !
China Nov. s AtoaO~&i Ncx. -
Aus;ralia Nov Il WarEiaaoo. frem Van
Aianaelia Nov. Is couvsz. Nov. -
Miowera fxT Van c hina. 49,. Nov. =
CONVEX 49,. Dee , Australia. psc. .
oceauic . DE. AAnae,ia. Dec. -
4 IssTalia Dec 9 AIiowera. froul Van
NATiposA. Dec. II eoaver Dec. -
WarEimcc, for Van Oceanic. - Dec. 70
COVER. Jan Australia. Dec. ~
City Picking Jan warTimoc. nun Van
Australia Jan. 8 eonyer. Jan. -
Warrimoo. from Van
cOuyer. Sept -
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-18
LOCAL NEWS.

Another concert this evening
The Naval COars IS s;ill n =e&
sion.
Now viii you 50 home Z
Mary -go-rOundl.
Welcome to Honolulu. Mr..
Consul-Generai Mills
The steamer Oceanic sails this
afternoon for Japan and China.
II a steamer should be in port
this evening, the band viii play
at the Hotel.
We understand that, that the
man-of war yarn, was guy" on the
Advertiser reporter. Il is a fake
The yacht Tolna, with the Count
and Countess de Tolna Fesse;ics
on board, is on the way to this pors
from San Francisco.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-18

Lava HoSoLrtr Drs At HoSolelr
Tos Say FE4Sr7zoo. Pm. s.S Fxs,.Czso
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-18
Vessels Leaving To- day.

o4oss Oceanic, for Japan.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-18

Tern Eva, fOom Humbolt.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-18

Another concert this evening
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-04-26
AGame of Poker

Last Thursday noon Ike Quackenbush went
to the home of his sister. who occupies one of !.
S. Aliens houses in tho rear of the Methodist
Church, and commenced to abuse her. Quack
enbush is son of the late Mrs. Harring ton,
whose husband. "Buckskin." as he is known
about town. has left for parts unknown, The
girl was obliged to do something for a living
and went to keeping boarders. and Quacken-
bush. it is alleged, lived off from her bounty,
contributing nothing toward her support. and
annoying her in various ways, such as taking
articles from the house, claiming them as his
own, and even going far as to offer for sale
the stove upon which she does her cooking
Thursday noon he wound up his abuse by strik :
ing her blow that knocked her down. At
this juncture of affairs Charles Fenton. one of
the boarders. who is an employe of the Boiler
works, interfered in the girls beh alf and drew
upon himself the wrath of the coWardly bully.
who made the mistake of raising his hands
against bis sisters protector In q moment
he measured his length upon the floer. Rising
TO his feet he made furious rush at Fenton,
who picked up heavy poker and dealt his
assailant two terrible blows over the head, lay
ing the scalp open to such an extent as to ne
cessitase tna services of a surgeon with needle
and thread as soon as his wounds were at
tended to he was iailei on charge of drunk
enness. and the following day Mayor Cole ineC
him $25 and costs, and gave him "a hours il
which to leave town Fenton was not arrested
as it was evident that he was not the aggressor
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-04-26

Our citizens were much surprised last week
to learn of the death of John Humphrey, which
occurred in Akron, at 4 O'Clock Friday after
noon. He had been sick eight days with in
dammatio on of the bladder, and finally under
went an operation, which however availed him
nothing.
His funeral was held on Sunday, at McCiin-
tocksburg, and the interment was made in the
Braceville Cemetery, in accordance with his
request,
Mr.. Humphrey was born in Denbigbshire,
North Wales, and was aged 64 years. 8 months
and days He came to the United States in
ls47, first locating in Edinburg, Portage Co. In
1860 he became citizen of Ravenna and con-
tinued such until 1889. since which time he re-
sided in Akron. He is survived by three sons
Ed, Arthur and G L., who are all now resi-
dents of Akron. Mr., Humphrey possessed fine
mechanical ability and rare inventive genius
which should have insured him wealth and
leisure in his declining years. But as is usually
the case with inventors, 9th ers will reap where
he sowed He was a man of very superior
mental powers aud was capable of high dis.
tinction in the world of thought and invention.
He was the inventor of the now famous Humph-
rey Turbine W ater Wheel, for the manufacture
of which number of Akron capitalist formed
a company. This was what took him from
Ravenna.
Mr.. Humphrey was thorough believer in the
continued being and identity of the soul after
death. and died in full assurance of the faitn.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-04-26
Miss Beckley is visiting in cuyahoga Falls


While it is not generally in good taste to COM
ment on the singing of individuals at Divine
Service. we feel that we may violate the propri-
cites with pardonable assurance. in mentioning
the rendition of Calvary" by Mr.. j. B. Jewell.
| of Wheeling. W. Va. at the Methodist Episcop al
Church in this city. Sunday evening. Mr.. lew
ell is gifted with a voice of semarkable pow ers
and qualities. His singing is that of the song
arsist. satisfying. easy. and expressive. He is
equally good in the tones of voluminous gran
deur or the breathings of the gentlest melody.
There is something majestic and commanding in
his rich. smooth bass. that elevates his hearers
to the heights of appreciative delight Such
voice will carry its owner to distinguished at
tainments. The people of Ravenna know him
of old. and envy Wheeling in her good fortune.
Circuit Court adjourned for the term on Mon
day. The following are the considered: +:
Michael Hickman rs Eve Heckman.-Decree
of lower Court affirmed and mortgage from
Frederick Hickman 10 his wife, sustained.
H. A. and NJ. Kent VS. Kent Village -Demur-
rer to supplemental petition overruled. which
practically disposes of the case
Pennsylvania Co vs. ames Smith Judgment
OF lower Court affirmed.
John &. Giddings VS. Thomas G1ddings-Con-
tinued.
Ri. DAILY ct al VS. the State of Ohio.-Jndg-
ment of lower Court affirmed.
william Thompson. Admir- VS. P. Hyde-Con-
tinued.
Frank Holden VS. Adam Bower-Judgment of
lower Court affirmed.
John E, Jones VS. Margaret Beckett ct al.-Con-
tinued.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-04-26
Superintendent of Insurance.

Equitable Settlement of Ton
tine Policies taken out through
this Office in 1873 and settled
during the first four months of
1893, show Twenty-One Claims
paid. Amount of Checks deliv-
cred, $24,Soo, being $4,000 per
month.
The satisfaction with the Set
Elements by the benefciaries may
be inferred from the following
statement of DR.. A. M. Powers
of Rootstown
ssThis certifes that in 1873 l
obtained a policy on my life from
the Equitable L. A. S., for S., 900.
Have paid in premiums ST. ,ooo,
and have received this day the
Society's check for $1,33o.84, be-
ing $234.04 more than the premi-
ums paid, in addition to being
assured for 20 years for So, 900,
l am so well satisfied with this
settlement, that l have already
applied for $4,000 Insurance ir
the same Company.
z. @. PHILIPS, A6ent
| pAUrNNA nuTo
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-04-26
Charles HanfOrd.

Charles Hanford will appear in the great
Booth Barrett Scenic production of Julius Caesar
at the Opera House, Saturday night, April 27th-
In the sixth act, The Plains of Phillip, Mr.
Hanford wears what is most probably the most
costly and beautiful armor ever seen on the
stage 1t was made expressly to his order in
Berlin, from plates in the British Museum, and
is historically accurate The armcr, including
helmet shield and accouterments, weighs forty
three pounds.