davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

stock goes twice around the neck forming,
whom correctly lied and neatly fastened,
straight line around the collar with dalniy
little bow lust beneath. ono woman tells
mo that aho has mustered the diileuliy OF
stock tying TO the tune Of seven different
ways only. however. After considerable
amount Of careful tindyv The stock will be-
worn BY women whoa riding, II Is form
Of dress which Is bound 10 look common
20 yulgari,y II badly arranged. bur Which
appears very fresh aud smart when all lltue
ihings arc carefully taken into conAideF1-
ton.
one Of tho most effective costumes have
seen lately may be considered a. tho very
latest Creation" Il IL toilet Witch has
tho skirt and eleoyel o. black satin. scarf
u black leiicd tuile forming boler9 az the
back, parting ~ The shoulders ~ front to
meet al tho waiit and falling 10 tho bottom
o. tho skirt The front OF the cofHare,
which Ia heart.shapnd, and The rerers OF
the klcfvaa arc ~ Wnlin satin covered with
lace White Louis XVI. AK with shaded
stripes starting On TN ah9uldeFa and passing
underneath the arms hni.heh 10 belt the
whole wldth o. no stun and falls 10 a
sash 70 the bottom Of the SKIRT
A very beautiful fan gown IL Of corn color
SIX covered with coral ohlNon The bodice
u plated chnon ard belt o. black satin
gives the added iqlen Of French chic;
Amethyst Ia Eilil fayoriie color. but IN
lighter shades iban ihasc that we're 10 much
worn all winter. one peculiarly Of this
color seems 10 DC thaf 70 contrasts well with
almost everything else and here ig no harth
dlsc6r1 "a IN many q the fashionable coloir,
saw a striking and extremely handsome
gown Of amethyst six trimmed with green
velvet worn iast week by Mrs George An.
dreWA II vas Of rich qualify o. ak With
a satin hnlsh and vas made Win coat Of the
same. tho laDeis and cuffs Of green velvet.
The combination was rich aad At The sans
lime lGlnr.llke 10 frcshncss and charm.
Ostrich feather poas are, 20 ruin0r tays.
waninR N popular favor cannot yet credit
the rufn0r. FOR ! have Dever seen them more
extenrively worn for ordinary. everyday
wcsr the black onei are bsnt but the gray.
helioiropc or tan are Yciy stunning ara diFe
fnifh 10 a eIt costume Whleh n9ihIng else
docs. Even the piainell woman can BE- made
to appear good boxing 10 bat trimmed
With ostrich feathers tunie1s tn. hat BE- IA
4 bad fnApel and via tsAthef hoa. thtfs
n sorrthtne cariol4ly attractive about
fea.hers. ard they sgf;e9 wonderfully.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

The up-lo.dsie bride must boast Of her
wedding presents stored IN tho vaults u a
aafo deposit company.
A soeioiy Tor tho accumulation Of lint and
bandaRna f0r eniEeod cr,pplea Heema now
only d dueshon OF tlmc,
Evtryhedy ays "Ah" aud "oh" becaut.
a nswfpaper reviewer has written hardly
about new society hoyeL
Women who don't want Il arc to bo piled
whose portraits appear IN magazines, nowu.
pApera and even circulars,
Charity entertainments Increase from wook
10 week II u A. easy 10 got patronesaea a.
dandellons In early spring
vanity Fair IL well represented at certain
Of tho riding academies, One can nirt on
horseback as wcll a. on foot
An innus n iiiled foreigners Is expected
afior fho h0lldays They win AZ md their
social llnea east N pleasant places
An rnrllhhmau rfcommenda bis book
frotn the pulpit Society recommends ono Of
M meinhora who blacks" an art shop.
I, has beeomr fashionable question:
nfr, Won going to Egypt or Housh this win
tsrr' And echo anaWefnl IN depends"
Madtai infdiiciuts ~ tho socially great
,ee,n 10 interest most the people who are
n no wlpe affected BY the unpoaaaniness.
The "iitesary contingent" IA nothing OF
mol uroHeaslyc. but ia members think
ueopie ought 70 read more than tbs newA'
papere.
"hnernocn oolongs." oiherrlae 6 o'clock
taaq ara a workable craze, 10 Lent, The
rosGrts Tor Tho naryousiy prosuSted VIII "
damned.
Some mammals have decided 70 ksep thelf
budding daughtafs back another year. There
afo 100 many fahclnAtinE mAldona coming
Gus this season.
Horse chow and portrait exhibition cata.
joeiios are carefully preserved In iathion-
AID Libraries. as n destlHsd 70 30 worth a.
much ~ an Eliot bible.
social lines must BE- uAde o. very poor.
aimay material. Every dine anybody A.
tenipta 10 draw ihefn teht and iaut uag
map and brrak forwiihi
IL Il cot ~, placardei On iss wails that
foroign artists arc coming 4fe 70 phni
some aoolciy roniel'a pofialh, b1t Nora
u no telling wat may happen,
How sooiAl fashions chaDkei Time vas
when an ofchssira scot ~ re opera VA
fasaionably raDft8e1slbiB. Nov, however,
iha Asoclely brafea' have made y allowable.
n.W vanity Fsir eaprles Il tns opefaue
.,pctrsrb aibun aotne vho rre. perhaps
,rsaeifIr aay The ifnprs and ofher flHfeft
dsol6r6 the INTRODUCTION " this iaseet iad.
~. 0lrundy ten fnd injured hefftlf no
.cihff day rlnnl1g about % fell The DeHa
,sst distlnruished Aiionated pair hsd be.
er,ne rcconclie1. Alas. is WAS Gals fh-
mori
Aorooos Of dsnclar fieaga ssid; AZ " u
d pItaaufoi At Is, a pftinxl. vt 70.
f,uet.c. Hence tho revival q square Diners
this soason for iha special hentni Of fa9t,
rhe are nasfins he fatgalne AXIS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

buttons on the inside Of the sleeve At the
wrist. Front Of bodice trimmed 10 form a
N-ShApcd corsage TO he waist ilue IN Jewels
Of cat's-oyra. emcralds tOpas amcghysta
aud mounstoacs, set 10 a low crown Of sill
yer Fan Of gcren ostrich plumes with
chAtelsine OF Indian design With eighteen
p..0 ~ aArsl SET ~ cosais. pearls, tur-
quoiAe. amethysta, diamonds, einaraids.
sapphisnr. npRls and tppag, each Joined Win
rowa al seed pearls.
A sortle du bal was Of Indian white and
rcid ngocate eioth, lined with guld.ctinred
satin quilted Largo balloon fleevet 81
white satin. deep cuaa q green velvet,
cape OF velvet down the back to the waist
line, deep velvet collar around The mech
and down the front 20 the bottom Of tho
cloak ending Win eeayy passemon,orle on
either side. a superb Indian gnld clasp
With gold chain fastening inc collar at the
neck.
Almcet the ouiy tallo7-made eoiumrs worn
IN France now arc worn by English women,
but the stock holds sway even IN light cal,
ora, OF course they ought 10 be 40 tlat tho
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

'itue nauhleS which Cost So Much
but Are $50 sweet"

f'"e naubtcS which Cost SO Much
but Are "so sweet"
dainty wedding gift Is a bracelet fash
f'i'i Of tiny links Of dull gold, divided
2 sections by single pansy blooms, whose
{''G petals arc set with rich purple anne
'liu while the lower ones ara incFusted
A Y diamonds or pearls.
laa new waist belts. which are already
N'uar among fashionable young Parish
*s'n are not only highly effective, bu,
nsether unique. Among the dalntlost Is
made Of white glace glove KID. upon
20 Is applied conventional design in
ai'n tan suede. outlined With tiny beads
tne cut gold The belt. which Is very
~, IL fastened in front with long and
iiow gold buckle. which is generally
Aly chased.
ne amartest driving gloves are Of thick
!'kln, Of the usual reddlsh-brown ahade
sewn with black. Similar gloves of
~ KID are popular for mornlg and shop
y wear while those OF gray kid are much
ssNd by modlsh women for visiting pur-
- Long suede gloves are worn with
snag gowns, ami these also are ire
"a AfAAAAAE sag NAAA~
hpaeir peitcoats are no
as'f spoken OF, for we arc gradually
a'nlng TO the quaint phraseology Of the
Eel eentury--wiil be Innovations to be
--kiui for during TIE winter. sharply
'sl, and lined half way up with hair
"a they stand out well around the hem
yet ut closely about the hips. mus
re quite an Invaluable ADDITION 70 the
eioehe SKIRT, WHICH certainly requires
-sAlng beneath II OF sufficient stlnness
Asep II we'll away from the feet.
waterproof cloak may be ranked among
~ Earments which every woman hnds
.-Fehsable IN the unreliaole days OF au-
Among the very newest ones Is
coat VI hght-colored cloth, shaped 70
lslre anu lAuntily nn!shei with triple
II IAe cost - lined thrgugh1ut Nitn
Is absolutely waterproof, ana Is,
se9ser. light IN weight and eminentil
hah IN Appearances combination OF
Qualities whieh Is rarely met WIZ 10
KY weather garments.
"-nY neeklsts OF due gold. such AZ were
TX sixty geara ago, are once more ~
~ Some OF the most valued among
are effectively combined with enamel.
tim pretty fin.Ah 10 an evening tol-
81 tne 1850 mode.
ss,Sy bracelet. which would form an
4 .9siate eft Tor a bride devoted 70 tennis
eenier formed Of Two crossed rae
god, with a pearl ball ialf upon
4 Nhile On zach side ls a spray OF gold
~. set "lih fine iurquoiSel
'sae, slender puriouiqnnale OF lev
i y .. s.Hee haa roarpaarsd In Paris. and y
Fe7y isahionable. Il should o.
4 ~ leaiher whose shale aAfmoniAes
tff cnlfurna and n4fafllv sn1fintei IN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

Ben Butler formerly owned large mssiif
WHO became famous Tor c1ntlnpsd depfeda-
lions On yar,ous Suieher carts as they pas1ed
through the ftrfeis o. Lowell on thsir
tuoraing rounds Tie d5g NaH 90 ior0ciols
tbat DonA dared attack Il; 10. Tor time.
a. "a quito nattsF o. tha situafl5n. ~
naiiy one yicilm decided 10 approach the
s1nsras On ne ku5iect. ". oun morning,
tctsinE him On tae titefi, no SAD "ueii-
nv hrtehar elrt. what would yeu DER
.tf'hr.. r1io ibs ssnyer, = should mako
M, e,v far "a" "Fefy we'll" continued
,as blithsr egoar doe has stolen two dol
i,fa worth 81 mgAt froin my rart epd
asnsrsl ss,itr .'hut I rhail have % charge
You ave dollafs Tor prnfeaalonal AdYice."
Il Is sid he csss was not pressed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23
rms rANcy pnnss NAL.
Costumes Tnkcn From French water
tolors Witch Are Very Lovely.

- utVf" tuhcu ffhm ifcncu Nutcr
Seiors Witch Are Very Loveis.
She tissee Ard rsinks before her mirror
she reeds white loves On white, SUM
iKateN marble ,crrace. and she soes 70
market with 4 ialne scarlet umbrella over
her head and yellow corbriile on hcr arm
does Dolly Warden, IN water color sketches,
somehow she seldom GOES 20 charity tara.
the tahlesux and tho amateur theatrical IN.
.ersAinmcnt know h.r M, 80 ~ s.nsv
dreas hall ean ,,,r..,, 800 40 ~ ~.
,r,r. h. 49,, -rH' ~ "
,,,,.e 'A'i'Asuo eaArae'ers' EVEN he
10y seuns women "ho tng ehansoneises
10 me music halls mover wear the dainty
cap aad apron which onoe was associated
With rho soul rctte
nut our thru. ,,,i. ma .,,at.t ~.
trafe1 n.nsrs r,,,,,, !. X ssNu'se W. wv,
49, ,.,''.'T' N'uS'u'u'eu ,noil rooms VITA
r-se' NY.eit 'thanented IN while and gilt
WIRE lvoneleh' mliiies and became anllctrd
VITA la Marie Louis Nv"--twice as bad
a. Naro,eonic ftver--and far more exron.
alive
Thai IA nm. c.,.., ~. IAN. ~.
~, ~ ~, ,, ~" .'v invitations como
"A, " N"is fancy ufesA coNiion
'NhN 'pN tlFlA concluded TO 30 as dainty
sqSAfellea
And" said LYDIA, tive can wear lang
si.irtn 80
ivii. a. .A.,,,, =.
,,5 80, ssVu'e pe uneo'ftoon, was ",
~ r'i.N sn' AeaAte' We Who were but
40 ana ~ ohiocied atrcnuoualy.
"a lving aquafoiio la long eklrt.i
Neyerif ssid Nhnnette
at wet,i1 io,s al ,. .A..,.,, 80, an.
reli. Il, /, ~. "a. ~ v''NNis' saw "
49,. %, p','.'We'inf attempt 70 say ehio'
WV SAID our older sister, u DO not
intent 20 mako IN immodnst----"
You weai skirt far above your knecs
WHOM you 90 bathing AT the .oa.ide IN
summers nilkob N.,r.,,.
.sA,A ~. 49, N"uN''",
~ "ulv pr"Vl nhNlos arc az nice
IS an Nha''saouNe neek,' aulked the other
slater
iS'dia's ovan brnwn draw themsolyon 10.
gother la a desperato ,ffort IA thlnt Than
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

melon that fell from shlpboard once
Mas swallowed soon by 4 whale.
lyonder what kind OF nsh that was"
10 said while he Mapped his tail.
7 Wouldn't mind finding school OF 'em.
10 gobhe up all could;
lay eenalnly give one an appetite.
ium PUN, but wasn't II gnodr'
Malcolm Douglas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

,.uy eioat Rnrker "a Tbs kind o. man
adiulrs." ssli nfisf "iio soid me 10
- villinr 10 srfnd tiu thonaand dolier4
"a recover onf hundred dollars hs had bstu
,.iVhat saylce dld you g.ys hinf"
II tnld ann % - ahsed--i1A. / wa with
rim n al ia4iiefa lnyalslnz pflnelpla q
True CHARITY.
ratsarsa Timny 'sfn. couldn't 1o,' R'tn.
me- : chahre % Narrf msrilfY u.
NJ rAncAkt -Erftlgf thetos Neo92'i2
osar thass shat r9a cAlt s<eFe'as cal
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23
sEz 81 Z : Z 80 Il
} F(R CIR. nT LITTLE CNES. y.
1 =z= Z == ~
WHEN MOTHERS CooI<IN, FER
COMPANY.

l.
vnen mothers cookin fer company.
We gol to keep out Of her way;
II re even peek In the kitchen door
shes sure to turn an say:
.Dout come hotherin' now, you boys;
Haven't you eyes to soei
h tan't have young ones Under my feet
Whtn I'm cookln' fer companyP
II.
WIN inother's cookln' fer company
OF girl Just has TO ny.
| nnts ne fire an WALTON the eggs,
. Al haste the meat right spry,
Nd like 10 fare. n she dli hut dare
Fer cranky an cross Is She
~ pet wouldn't so with mother you
when she's poohin' fer company.
III.
1 Flsn mothers coolJln' fer company
Al pap comes home from the store.
n stops bis whisilin' on the porch
Al steps reel soft on the door:
y, eats rold vlttals an Kind o smlles,
Al says, Don't bother fer me-
AIT pertlekeler. mother. a bit,
When you're eookin' fer company"
Nv.
\ 'Wlen mothers cooldn' fer company"
So ! 10 Sammy Crane
.'s,e lets Us take the parlor chalra
70 make railroad train;
tns table covera fer lrjun tents
shes good as good can be.
IH,i yoa bet we got to keep out OF the way
When she's oookln' ter eompanyr
v
. Nhtn mothers cookin fer company
We know what's In to haiio.
M smellin'-'thout any tellln'-
crulffs, spice beef or cake.
=tsi shsn mother gets on her beady dress
Al the minister comes to tea
4'ssd never know her fer the woman that
were
AtoeAln fer companyi
kate VI. Cleary.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

What do you call girl who has done
enYe act2" asked Harrys father. mot
rlio but a-what7"
knoww said Harry promptly. "a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

uonpech Ny wife snd have Iwayt lived
In noffcci hafmony,
uapho All 4 fgpi you are the instrument
aud shn Mays ihf tunHi
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-08-23
First Report.

The board of waterwards trustees
made their first monthly report to
the city council on Monday evening
The report is as follows;
1.-The trustees of the Napoleon wa
terworks and electric light plant of
fer this as their first monthly report.
July I'd, 1894, the Mayor, David
Meekison, appointed H. G. Grosch-
ner, John Wilson and Josiah Roller
trustees of the Napoleon waterworks
and electric light plant. On July I'd
the board met in the Mayors bank
and qualified by the Mayor swearing
us in, fling bonds for $500 each. The
trustees then organized by electing
H. c. Groschner, President; John
Wilson, treasurer; and Josiah Roller,
Secretary. Fl. G. Groschner ap-
pointed finance committee to o. K.
allowed by the board.
1.-The secretary mailed 1877 specifi-
cations and received applications for
at least % more. On July Gath re-
ceived 43 proposals bidding on the
waterworks and electric plant; after
several days deliberation the trustees
awarded the contract to the Toledo
Construction Co. for the sum of
$47, 900.
1.-The board has increased the shell
of the boilers from 60 to SO alta cost of
$125; two vertical pumps instead of
horizontal, at an additional cost of
81, $40; compound condensing engines
$500. Total extra cost over the con-
tractors bid $1,S70; and gives credit
for $33. 81 on valves and valve boxes
bought at less than his bid. which
makes difference of 81, 1853; total
cost S49, ,T76, 49,
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-08-23
Plensant Wedding,

The home of our fellow citizen,
Henry Kobe, was the scene or very
pleasant wedding yesterday after
noon. The occasion was the mar
riage of Miss Frieda Kobe, of this
city, and Mr.. Geo. Roller, of Tiffin, o.
The ceremony, which took place at
4 o'clock, was very short and was per
formed by Rev. Strauss. After the
services an elaborate wedding supper
was served to the invited guests. The
happy couple left at 8 p. M. for a
short wedding trip to New York and
other points in the east. Upon their
return they will reside at Tiffin, where
Mr.. Roller is in business. The NORTH
WEST joins with host of friends in
extending congratulations tothe hap
DIV bride and groom.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-08-23
q. A.. r.

Where two or three of the "old
boys" are gathered together their
only talk is the coming national Ma
tional Encampment at Pittsburg, Pa,
in September. The citizens of the
Smoky City will give them a grand
reception, and here is what the Times
of that city says: "If any soldier who
attends the Twenty eighth National
Encampment of the 6. A. R. next
month bears to his home unpleasant
recollections of the Smoky City, it
will not be the fault of any citizen,
high or humble, of Pittsburg. For
in the days of peace, as in the days
of war, Pittsburg is open heart and
home and preparing to greet the old
soldiers as warmly and as Hospitality
as she did during the four years OF
war, when tens of thousands of Boys
in Blue passed through her gates on
their way to the front, on their home
ward journey manned and SCARED,
sick and worn by disease and hard
ships, or on that final glorious march
when,-'all that was left of them'-re-
turned with peace and victory on oul
banners
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-08-23
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that is b. constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
infamed condition of the mucous lin
ing of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube is infamed you have rum
bling sound or imperfect hearing, and
when it is entirely closed, deafness is
the result and unless the Inflammation
can be taken out and this tube restor-
ed to it's normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever; nine cases
out of ten are caused by catarrh,
which is nothing but an infiamed con-
dition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness Caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circu-
lars; free.
F. J. CHENEY s. CO., Toledo. O.
rs Sold by Druggists, 75c. I'm
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-08-23
Another Pioneer. Gone.

On the 18th day of May, 1894, John
Altman, aged about rs years, died at
Grelton, Henry county, 0. In an
early day he located uponthe farm
where he resided at the time of his
death; man of quiet and peaceable
character, he drew about him a large
circle of real friends; kind father, a
tender and affectionate husband and
obliging neighbor, he will live
in the hearts of many. An aged COM
panion and children mourn the loss
of one so dear to them; an unusual
large funeral procession followed the
remains to Skunk church in Harri-
son township where services were
conducted by Rev. j. w. Myers,
after which his body was sadly laid
in the cemetery near by, to await the
resurrection morn. J. w. M.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-08-23
Camp Meeting.

The Michigan Conference of the
Evangelical Association will hold q
camp meeting 81 miles southeast of
Wauseon, o., not for money, nor, for
display of talent, but for the saliva
ton of souls and the elevation of
christian believers to a higher plain
of christian experience. 1t is also ex-
pected that Bishop S. G. Breyfogle
will be present few days; he is not
only eloquent but spiritual. The ad-
mittance to the grounds will be free,
board will be furnished at low figures.
The services will be held in the open
air. This meeting will begin Aug.
2Sth, and close Sept. 3, '94 All low
ers of good society are welcomed and
urged to attend. p. j. GREEN.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-08-23
Excursion to Toledo via Wabash.

The Wabash will run an excursion
to Toledo on Sunday, Aug. Goth. 1894.
A special train will leave Napoleon at
7:55 a. H.; round trip tickets ct only
$1.0O. Returning, the special train
will depart from the Toledo union de-
pot promptly at p. m, giving excur-
sionists eleven hours in Toledo. This
running time is assured. Tickets will
be valid for passage on special
train of this date For further infor-
nation apply to any agent of the
Wabash. Return tickets will be sold
to the following places, reached by
steamer at the following rates: Toledo
to Put-in-B Bay, soc; Toledo to Presque
Isle, zoe; Toledo to Perrysburg, zoe;
Toledo to Marengo Park, 15c. You
will find trip to Presque Isle On the
steamer "Pastimen very enjoyable,
try it. Base ball, Toledo vs. Detroit.
These clubs are two of the strongest
in the western league and will play at
Toledo base ball park on this date,
admission Csc.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-08-23
OF PUBLIC RECORD.
MATTERS OF INTEREST ON RECORD
In THE COURT HOUSE.
Real Estate Transfers. Marriage Lii
censes, Probate Court News,
Ditch Sales, ETC., etc.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
FREEDOM TOWNSHIP.
Albert J. Westhoven to Magdalepa
Westhoven, 80 acres section SO, $2, 600.
NAPOLEON TOWNSHIP.
Jas. Davis to Dores Schroedsr, 1
acre section s. 1925. NJ
RICHFIELD T, wNsH1p.
Ode Shufelt to Clarence Shufelt. &
acres section IS, $3.50.
BARTLow TOWNSHIP.
David H. Boyer to John NJ. Stev-
ems, 40 acres section 27, 81, 800.
Florien Giaque to Ben. Z. Allen,
- acres section "A, $500.
DEsHLER.
Ralph H. Gawley to Emma Nav
Gawley, lot 10S original plat, SO.
LIBERTY CENTER.
D. @. Young to A. G. West, lot 9
Parish's 1st addition, $500.
NAPOLEON CORPORATION.
Geo. Stickley to Philip Sattler, lots
II and 18 original plat, $125.
Chas. H. Mann to John A. Morrison,
part of lot 2, j. q. loves addition,
$780,
0K0LONA.
r. H. Bruins to Mary e. Rode, lot
original plat, $3.50.
MoULURE.
Chas. H. Gidley, receiver, to Geo.
Kryder, lots 101, ITO and 1872, Mcclure
Mfg. Cos. addition, $50.
Chas. III. Gidley, receiver, to LEROY
W. Clark, lot 1874 Mcclure Mfg. Co.'S
addition, $50.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-08-23
NiissioufcSC,

Germans are the class of people who
thoroughly enjoy a picnic and the
one given last Sunday by the congre-
CATION of w. NJ. Fishers Lutheran
church, fully demonstrated that fact.
A special train was run from Toledo
and brought about 500 excursionists,
accompanied by band, from that
city. The fest was held in Ulrich's
grove, and after a picnic dinner,
speeches, songs and music took up
the entire afternoon. The special
with the Toledo delegation returned
to that city about $3.50 p. N.
The picnic was given for the bene-
fit of missionary work and about $500
was netted from the hat collections
and stands.