davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-20

With valuable holiday goods suitable
Tor presents choice yariety-at VA
Nerden's Pharmacy, 32S North Maju. =,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-20

This Academy established 1881 boarding school for
girls 1t possesses advantage that parents for
the general improvement of their children.
The site attractive and experience has proved
vaneous for the of good health The grounds
spacious afordng for the enjoyment of nvigorating
The of study includes everything necessary COM
rete and systematic training all the branches refined and
practical education The Academy Conservatory affords every
facility for attaining the highest proficiency Music
For particulars, address SISTER SUPERIOR,
All Hallows Academy Wichita Kansas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-20

For bran, ship. corn, oats and hay; w
i. Pickett 1l9 W. Douglas. d&w54tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-20

Try Wallace's clam bouillon. beef tea
and chocolate. 33l East Douglas avenue.
do "
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-20

Does Parrett frame your pictures?
not why pots l53 North Nam. - l0t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-20

Special sale of pictures at Martha Arr
Store. Isl North Main. CAl-Ior
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-20
ARMENIAN PATRIARCH ELKCrEp
DIED OF HEART DISEASE.

Constantinople. Dec 1s.--ionsignor IL
miriam has been elected Armenian pa
/ tTiaTgu.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-20
Oh Istmas l. Here.

So are holiday notions and fancy goods
very seiect-at Van Werden's Pharmacy
BPS North Main street. IS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-20
II If


The only hot soda in town at Wallace's
dug store. oa6 iXx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-20
DIVERS TRIAL POSTPONED.
GALLAGHER poEl BETTER

Sew York Dec Es-The trial % I-IStie.
III next Friday
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-20
MnicII

Will take place on Monday, oath. at the
STAR near packing house % At
New-York tribune., 1894-01-01
Made by Colgate & Co.,
Used by the best families,
1906 Laundry Soap.

mon highway Of al! peoples is protected 'y inter. inter-
national law, when rests, as Juris,s ana uoSu,, uS,
Justice. righ; and humanity by which TIE cohuviC'
OF ndiVdua!s ana states are, ara 0IHht t,,r 10 W.,
have ass"n,ed is made by the contention IN e"'s
ton. TO cover ana project acts Which no or t
KS limit II - beyond ali comprehois that an
act which ever c.Tiizsd man must CcnHe'n on,' -
the exercise of right r1ven secured by q iaw
basel Upon tho assent OF nations ,,
evidence that If pelagic scaling continues % any
msteriai Sxtcnt the important Industry which the
great expense tho prihy!o islanis. for purposes
g revenue and commerce. ard for the beneht OF
c9Gpics G nns, perm ~ nG a', corlit:e be-
yoAd is iurisdictional limits. On 'he hiSh sea-,
Mhere ne sn!ps ana reopiS pc Gl az ai ben inier
fcrel witb until pelagic seaers devised their bar
Sarons for Sgh'TTbE n rb Icnc lear and Others
sucking mothers in seaTch o, iooH toi ,e ~
already suggested. these acts are doae IN m" tN
ercse of right recognized AMI secured Dy Ire
law of m nations, % thfH tnf cno however iniro1s
they may he 70 any business conducted Wthm lhc
1rr9y Of 3 nh" @n S g m 2s' a o ?'s naoHs fa
no one claim thai all the nations have asseht"'
to the doing % tha Oh the hi.A & sca' th W11fn no no
own territory; in short. II no one has ne rgh, iGr
mere smPo&ay & i gnni TO @eTrag ao a9T n
in the determination Of the race. then the nited
states whose revenue anG commerce cree Or" uinE d
consistently with the Law of nations, protect iis
Interests, by preventing the commission OF those
The maJor:ty tribunal dii not accept the views
OF Justice HGr.an and Seno or Morgan on t'e
in The seals Thcy did. however. adopt regulations
establishing a close season IN Behrng sea ana me
North Pacific Ocean. 10 begin on MAY ana 10 cnd
on i;ilv 81 \ protected zone. extending sixty miles
around the islands. was also estahlshet irIagic
sealing was allowed outside Of this zone from
A,,,<, "a
New-York tribune., 1894-01-01
KILLED IFTER i NEU- TEIRS PARTY.
~ DRUNKEN QUARREL ONE MAN STRIKES
ANOTHER To THE SUPERINTENDENT
DEATH FROM THE FALL

IN DRUNKEN QUARREL ONE MAN STRIKES
ANOTHER To THE sIDEwALK-INsTANr
DEATH FROM THE FALL
The celebration OF the New Year was marked
by a fight in which one Of the contestants lost
his life. Philip Schlehein. fifty-sx years old.
who lives At No 5J5 West Forty -fourth-st.. had
been entertaining New Years party. and at
about : o'clock was drunk and truculent. 1t
became necessary TO repenish the beer can. and
Schlehein undertook the task. going into a
liquor store FOR the purpose. Among the crowd
around the bar was Charles Simon. OF No. sos
West Forty-hfth-st. against whom Schlehein
had an old-stan, ling grudse.
According to those who were present Srhlen-
lein stepped up t. simon and struck him In the
face then turned t0 run out simon iolo"cd,
caught him. turned him round and then hit out
;ylce striking Schlehlein sGuarely between the
eyes Schlehlcir staggered backward and fell
heavily To the sidewalk, his head striking the
Curbatone with crash.
Get I'D ana I'll hit you again. cried simon.
Rut Schlenlen was past hearing. The fall had
fractured his skull and killed him. simon VINO
is n harnessmaker was arrested and locked UP
in the West Fifty -seventh-st police station.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-01
NAY REMOVE +. or l. UEtHOi' lRyFEg

Dies Mones. Iowa, Dec. 3l.-C;rand Master Work
nan Sovereign Of The KNIGHTS Of Labor SAYS
That II Is probable that thc Headquarters Of the
order VIII be removed from Philadelphia To Wash
inaton. account of the recent Ann Arhor de-
cIsion IN regard 10 the rght Of an organization to
order men on strike and making it a crime 10
DO so He says It Il proposed TO pincr the central
headquarters IN the District of Columbia ia order
Executive Board is now wrestling wi;h the prob
lem Il Is about s,tted that thu headquarters VIII
be novel rom Phi.adelphia. ana Des hoines, Oma-
candidates; Mr. Sovereign favors fhc West. e%
r"pt frr the rr1rpnS stdted-that "a would make Il
dangerous for the board 10 order u strike. lie
says hc is oppos'd - strifos and docs rot have
amy In mind. Mr.. SOVEREIGN VIII keep his own head
quarters here. II" said the other Gtv that he
thought 1t wis not 10 se The property Of ;hc order
In Philadelphia. as /; was good Investments
New-York tribune., 1894-01-01

RrpUEII Ans AROUSED IN TWO C0NiRE.S>
DISTRICTS.
THEY Will MAKE \ VIC EOCS ErToIT TO RE
ErKE TIE >TTrMPT TO >TiTIE THE VOICE
or THE PEOPLE ~ THE XIYTII
AND Xvrll-PI.ANS FoG TuE

NOMINATING CoNVrNTI ".

AND Xvru-pL,NS FoH THE
NOMINATING CONVENT ".
The low cunning shown uy Tanmany Vail IN
forcir the voters of tho XINth and * IN Congress
Districts 20 a special election FOR successors to oHn
! x Fellows. District Attorney AID AshDf !. F'cn
Controller at date whicn hsrc,y allows tAe twenty
lavs' limit required for firs certificates Of the
carslIa;es nominated. denounced yesterday
IN potical circles IA transparent trick OF wn!ca
the loves, carl-shuiilcr ought - feel ashamed.
Richard croker and Governor Fio"'r throush
whom ihe confernpii''e gam" W. worked. "''n
c,rlc in cor rs ghar" q: con.eriNi'ipm al U'
hands of fair and honorable men. On Al
s;dcs II was looked upon deliberate schem"
o., the rart OF these wrspullers - smother the
vcic. # ne pcoplc In these districts. Nobody
knew Leiter th1n Richard croker that II t:oc 't"
allowed for proper canvass and for N" prcs""t'-
ton 10 the electors of the issues nNoiV'H IL 'H'
Wilson riff hin in which ever un"mioyci
breadwl3ner is csDociliiy Interested his cand iGtes
would bc defeated anI meyer would b" S'ht 10
Congress crarr thase districts, which are opposed ID
the rolic,- ~ tlc National Administration Ano'h'r
hing that Mr Croker and his hcnohmcn dreaded
wss tina; the Tar.rany Hall administration oi '"e
N,w-Norl Ci'v Eove rnine1t would h"c"'l" an ''Su'
n The campaign They knew that canlldairs hilu'-
CAPPED with ihc Wilson Lili and Tamman" Hall
would bc syauicd II time should be- gi' zen for the
people t. discuss these questions
4 VAS for this rsasor that Governor r'pW'r VS.
instructed - name the nearest possihl" pate tlH'
,hc law would permit. and 50 TueNiay January -
vac fy"i
William II. Eo.lanr secretary Of the Republican
County and ESccutir, committees. In 81 eablng yes
'.~l,- o@ this outrageous exercise Oi executive
uov-,r rtfl. 'It yls hr m"r" accident tho' sAW
the notcr of tl- G.v.ruors prori1rri'ion y''irr-
lt. Iu iiue - r.i H7lorii; o; a." H'pU"i'""
tpin,r i.N.cutN, commit. together 10 lf-i' Il
can f,r tAe rrrnar'cr. n ". bad failed 70 81 "
.or i.l ',,r. flrr LOCAL Wal'l nav" M
New-York tribune., 1894-01-01

Churc, OF the Reformation. In Gates-aNe'' .".ts
choir sang Dudley Bucks'5 Song OF ue .'''"'
JUS: before midnight
\, ihe Hanson pace Baptist Church tier "'rc
services from to y O'Clock Irl = Sankey 'i M We
fattou Quartet san;. Aid~ee'' W'rr nsg' ~ ~ 49,
Rev Nessrs. ). +. Carson Cnr'os Herr. 80
g. N"elham. \. e.. Dixon. =. Scniver =! il't H .. v
Robinson. Vt tnc slrlDsO1 M'lnoil' i,,it,i.,.,y.
Churcn services wero hc,d from y. n = mum -,
Dr Jarne- l.. Wilson prcache Gpor jtoW Cln ~ ~, ~
Yon?" Dr. Justin ID. Futoa mr. &c 1c6 II re .
nqcIa Prpfist church upon tho Per o. reg 'cl.NS
truth at 10 p NJ and n, serv.e; laS'en .ldra.s nm
l2oj a. m Dr lindsay Parker mode an a'.urpsS
n, tho 81 o'c'och service a. II. Peters Np'ccp1l
Church IN the doors ware cl3fed froFA h:i' rnt'i
n'c
New-York tribune., 1894-01-01

ava. themselves % their knowledge Of ancient and
noocrE languages. and that their study Of history
sn9lln oe associated with he stgdy Of topography
an! political geography. and should be s,lppemented
D Dy 'he sIud OF historical ana commercial ge9gra-
desire that historical works should be used Tor
reading In schools ' i''
Inc conference report geography deals with
more novelties than any other report: exhibits NOR"
assa tls.action with prevailing methods and makes
OF w" WEole, tha most revolutionary slogestions
Their definition Of the word makes ii embrace not
only description OF the surface of the earth bur
also Inc elements Of botany. zoology. astronomy
ana me,eOrology. well many considera tons
pertaining 10 commerce, government and ethnology
New-York tribune., 1894-01-01
/ FlLiTNG OFF ~ FORETGN TPibr

Tier" arrived In this narbor during the last y.ar
"'-' F'ss"l* from foreign ports. aH compared with
I"s' .or 1892. Of this number there were liz
American vessels. as ariinst l2is fpr 1872. thu Rr
Sh total of arrivals Was 2il3. During the yna"
ih"rr arrived her" 20. American steamers aS
against l,J95 British So American ships ana in
irit"h Tho number oi American brlgg ana scliocn-
"rs exceeds thai Of N" British craft
New-York tribune., 1894-01-01
couriyr ,SD rlPLorrS cryg.Rrp

i.,. .nt, tir death of Et'ruc' I1r.s who was In
s'an'lr Killed one ming ias' week ~ tho north
branch cros-.n- the iry returned vfrlic, ot gross
crrei,s,noss th" part 90 the Central Railroad
Company and itt ln love. rho jsr, ccrsured tire
engineer. because nr dii not blow tis whistle tnc
f.girth. rC'iu'' u' Naf no. out ol tho crossing
AMI thc railroad company fer giving toc aagr1an
So much go %, tcat be could not pruprsiy watch
to-. crossing and for ois'ruc'ing thr approic.s L,
tho cr.r -,rE Wi'h "lul AMI n .shf cara
New-York tribune., 1894-01-01
TRfNSlrLlNTfr fPlIFIiERS

Amcrr Tie passengers on tn French steamer
ia iourEDPn". which arrived here yesterday were
Benjamin CONSTANT tho French artist. and VIII
inm 7. Bauuof. an AW".igan painter
on BE Columbia. fiOm Genoa. were the MARQUIS
Iuiri Yufini GAc."e,ip. honorary a'ic-lo-c1mp a.
thr Kn@ of RAY. the Mnrchonors TaHin, i'Ac-
c'g.io and Mi-e Kat" Ta.iin. G'Acreg,.o and Count
4 \ PnD"Ei Fption. The" were also On board
- r. Erush 'Aitcd states Consul tp Messiah.
T. :. o. N''s Vce-conSai az Napcs. ~ "
Hutton. assistant eprScon United States Mat.a.
ii'sniia. Service. ai Rotterdam. AMI Or g .1rCc
- Young. fn'l"oH ~ t2' slm service 20 Ntpi""
New-York tribune., 1894-01-01
GIETS FKOM TIE CHILDREN.

TIC ChilGren's Christmas Carol Festival ser
vice was celebrated at -. Andrews Protestant
Episcopal Church Fifth-aYe. ard One-hunGr"i-ard-
twenty -sAventh-st yesterday afternoon AZ o'c!ocH
In keeping with tho custom established years ago hy
the rector. the Rev. GcJrg" l. Van de Wat-i. the
children 10 The number of ;wc'"c hundred. hl'd
past the mangcr erected AZ tho charrel. @ni ter"
each deposited his or her eifi. 70 BE- distributed
afterward TO the children Of the insi.V,'ons Of the
city.
EVERYTHING in the shape Of toys anl much 10
comfort the inner man. was contributed. and the
happiness OF the children showed that with them
I, was better - give than 20 receive
New-York tribune., 1894-01-01
wATcuyIGHr SERVICES At FLATBrsH, L.

The coming OF the new year celebrated at
number of the churches In Flatbush, H. l.. last
night At the new Grace Reformed 'hap"l, In
Lincoln Road an impressive pla form service vas
held In the afternoon. At the evening service thc
Rev William IA. Boocock. the pastor preached
an impressive sermon. and watchnlght services
were then begun At the Fenneinors street and
Diamond street Methodist Episcopal churches sni-
lar services were held with the Rev. james l..
Han and the Rev d. W. Coucn officiating.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-01
TorikE THE pAnr or Nk .n-ElIyG ~ GHOSTS.

Mrs Ida Jefrreys-Goodfrl viii play the part OF
Mrs Avllng in Ibsen's Ghosts which is 70 be-
produced at the Berkeley Lyceum next Friday after
noon under the patronage Of Mrs F. Rnine.ander
Jones W D. Howes Charles Dudley Warner. Colo
moi n q; Ingersoll Professor Boyesen. Lloyd Bryce.
Laurence Hutton and other well-Gnown persons
Mrs ScOtt-SiddOns was announced TO play the part.
whlca is an exceedingly long one but was taken
suddenly III on Saturday night
New-York tribune., 1894-01-01
WELCOMING TIL: NEW YEAR

The advent Of the new year was Observed at the
Thirty-scventh street Methodist Episcopal Church
last night with special services. .,f;cr the SER
mon by tho pastor. the Rev Edmund Il. Foley upon
Life Saving" the love feast ana con-. crrtio1 be
qan at g.+j G'coc, AMI continued till midnight All
the features OF the service had ,spccla reference to
the occasion. When the hour OF j. Was struck the
large audience dl-pcrseI VIZ. g,nciAi b. nd sha.,
ing wishing each Other Happy New Year
New-York tribune., 1894-01-01
ne BTED SrDDryLY ~ rrpqyu0~Sr

The police ere trying 10 identify nn unknown man
who, at about 1919 o'clocI laW nilhi dlrl suddenly
in the Grecnpont fcrryhousc Twcnty-thrd-st. and
East River. lie WAS about slxty-nvr years oh.
five feet. seven inches tail with gray nair and
inrs'achr ana blhi on the top of ma head lie
n black cutaway coat. black w,lstcoat and
trousers brown ton cont. white shirt rnd turn
down collar
New-York tribune., 1894-01-01
SERVICES ~ pRoOKIYN CHURCHES

Watch-nleht services were held in scvera. Brook
'lyn churches last evening At ST. AIMS Episcopal
Church. In Clnton-st.. there WAS midnight ger
vice. and the Christmas tree w,s lighted with cleo
;rlclty a; i2 O'clock Popular tunes we're rung on
the chimes 10 welcome in the new year. ~ the
New-York tribune., 1894-01-01


Deputy
the examination
affairs M tni States Life (msqur in Nr Cir f
r,lfur animal
the r7ng Dawby Us" 1872 ant fer a5y4siuvg present
9uiif
byS2QaAy tie guvr
payy relating nntaii Comuy cu fgd thar n,
tnfry tnk 6y CgYtan suSt7NtiaNy
Ur ir f5 @ rnn estate inh hans hasr a1sra4
N. UaH Coleman, and that M leans all h1u Y
oaruT the titles ty ha5r 6u uraf n b,
ard H that hhr titles bff in ali oaa
NcqyaYng V 0i0,vce o,r
ndy awvp tic K~y'r LIABILITY, and ha7r yyouun tf into A<
y Hdhy rtyhH By Mr (0nu
E;cr daM loss vid 1typrvt 1r6er
the cln lrf - 81 aud hsal yormfatoH oy no.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-01
THE UEITHER REPORT
crxrr>,ry FAIR WEATHER TO-DAY.

washirgion Doc 3l.-A storm apfrars - b. developing
north e.: u The area OF high pressure has
remained nearly stationary IN" Snhw,st. and see-
,- s.cq has movol frora .far oll To upper Michigan
Ram snow has falea in m" ieise regions AMI N-
lantlc states. The tempe has maned stationary
'n ne Northwest and Ncr;hcas': J. PCS fallen n me
south Atlantic S;a'si the uf Coast ana mas gen.
rrliiy r.,n elsewhere. 60
ne wcathor VII! clear IN the 5wcs lax region and OK
irr,ile S1u,ho's All VIII b. gtfrray isr elsewhere
New-York tribune., 1894-01-01
For Nervous Prostrn,ion

I'se IIorsfords Acid Phosphate.
Dr. GREGORY DOYLE. Syracuse. y. Y. snys: u have
freo;en:lv prescribed IT in of Indigestion ani
reryols pros,raton and nnd result satisfactory
that I shall continue its use
New-York tribune., 1894-01-01
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

IA this diagram . continuous white line shows tne
changes IN piss,lrc indicated u, The rrlbInes sits
iS ,ng barometer Tho broken iD' represents me tsn'
uri.tuiu as observed n periy's Ph.smlcy. -
Tri.rne ONCE Jan I. q. in.--The "ee'htr ces'eo
yescrlly afternoon the temperature rcnainHS nsar.
~. s,re H. ranged during the DAY between ~ ana ."
l.rees the average ClOp being .S higher Than on ts
rroa nain day last year and ~ lowe. than y'sierfI.
rhn we,,her tS-dav will probably bc falr and s'ishV
New-York tribune., 1894-01-01
THE SAN FRANC

THE SAN FRANCISCO At PERNAMBI'CO
Washington. Dec 3i-Secretary Herbert was ad-
,sed bv cable to-day OF the arrival Of the San Fran
cisco at Pcrnambuco on her way 20 RIO The dis-
patch contained 10 other In formation.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-01
Ct,,,,e If Ucra:s

Commencing Monday January LIST. ishrh Valley Rail-
'"Hd trains ~ii stations H"u e i"t u vitandt
ami DesbGosses Streets.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-01

:hc New. FORK Academy ~ Mcicla, hos honorel with
iuss AZ leading druggsta
New-York tribune., 1894-01-01
I'm O,dsu Times

Ia O,dsn Tirsc~
poopls overook,l the Importance OF perhit'ols o''y
ncaI eosc,s and were satisfied with .-nnsrn acton; fH
nov that Il h generally known that syrup or tEs W.
nermarsntlr cu;e habua consultation, wei,-'ntvms
people win not other laxa'ves. WHICH ACT tor '
bat finally inure the system.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-01
Homo OT7cc, 2oI, 2o2, and 2s3 Broadway N. Y
Agencies

of y
Deputy
New-York tribune., 1894-01-01

FORMAL OPINION FILED DY JUSTICE
HARLAN.

LIZ CONTENTS THAT THE UNITED STATS HAS
: PROPERTY RIGHT IN THE SEALS THAT
New-York tribune., 1894-01-01
FORTy-fOURTH ANNUAL Statement OF THE
United States Life Insurance Company
IN THE CITY OF mEW-yo2K,
For Icnr End;uy Dcccnib"r 81, f3J3
BALANCE SHEET
= ,

Total '''''+'
Tho "J'ri'ed statcs and other bonds In alb
porariW depressed market value, Dee. 81. 1893,
would follow the revival Of general bucino1s.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1894-10-24
Court of Common Pleas

w. F. Woods and John Griffin were each SEN
fenced to two year in the Pen. for burglary. The
Sheriff took them to Columbus Monday. Wood
stood trial and was convicted, after which Grif-
fin plead guilty.
W. 1. Carts VS. A. J. Branyon ct al. Judgment
on cognovit, $274 10.
State VS. A. A. Harris NoIled
Alex. Clements VS. Amos Shriver. Decree in
foreclosure. Amount found due, 1853 IS.
Henry W. Riddle VS. l. T. Siddall,
assignee, and The F. j. Loudin Shoe
Manufacturing company, tried to jury:
verdict that lease was duly executed and
acknowledged by plaintiff on March 4,
1888; that 1. T. Siddall, as assignee,
wrongfully withheld possession of the
property from plaintiff from date OF
assignment, and damages assessed at $160.
James A. Riennan & Co. VS. Shelhart
Peters & Co.. settled.
Anna S. Rehm VS. Geo. j. Rehm, divorce
granted plaintiff with custody of child.
State VS. Frank Telchie and Spaulding
Bitner, indicted for grand larceny, ordered
into recognizance of $500 each for appear
ance at January term of court.
T. w. Thomas VS. VIM Beveridge ct al
motion for new trial overruled and judg
ment on verdict for $72.25. . .z.a
G. A. Dundon & Co. VS. The Scottish
Union 6 National Insurance Co., motion
for new trial overruled and Judgment OF
verdict for $1749.OS.
G. A. Dundon Co. VS. The Manchester
Insurance Co., motion for new trial over
ruled and judgment on verdict for $S75.
Frank Mulps admir-. VS. c. c. & S. r. R.
motion for new trial overruled and judg
ment on verdict for $225O.
w. c. Kelso VS. G. c. & S. R. R., motion
for new trial Overruled and judgment o.
verdict for $190.
Hattie S. Houghawout VS. D. F. Fritch
judgment on verdict for one cent an
costs.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1894-10-24

The Golden Wedding anniversary OF Mr..
and Mrs. C. E. Smith, of Brimfeld, was be-
fttingly and happily celebrated last We'd
nesday by family reunion at their pleasant
home near Sandy Lake. Four generations
were represented in the joyous assemblage,
and affectionate were the greetings and ten
der the tribute brought to the pioneer couple
that have lived and loved together through
the storms and sunshine of fifty years.
Chas. E. Smith and Abigail Holly were
married in Brimfeld, Oct. IL, 1874, and have
lived ever since on the farm whose broad
and fertile acres they Immediately took pos
session after exchanging their vows at the
altar. Five children were born to them, all
of whom were present at the anniversary
They are, DR.. F. D. Smith, of Hartville, Geo
H. Smith, of Ravenna, E. E. Smith, who lives
on the farm, Mrs. Eli. Wise, Brim6eld, and
Mrs. DIR. Waldron, OF New Berlin, o. Five
grandchildren and one great-grandchild
have come into the circle, all of them being
present Wednesday. There has been but one
death, that of little granddaughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith are highly esteemed
citizens of Brimfeld, and their numerous
friends there and in other parts of the county
will wish them many more years OF earth
life companionship.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1894-10-24

Arthur Hopkins and Barton Hall, two
young men, residents of Nelson township,
attended the Christian Endeayor Convention
Saturday. Each drove a spirited young
horse hitched to a new top buggy, and each
was accompanied by charming young lady.
They remained to the evening session of the
convention, and started for home at about
o'clock. AS they approached the Erie track
on Freedom street the horses were moving
at lively trot, Hopkins in the lead with
Hall a close second. A train was discovered
approaching the crossing. Hopkins fearing
to cross ahead of it, suddenly slackened the
speed of his horse, while Hall, turning
to the right, shot onward, the buggies col
lided and were overturned, spilling their
contents, including the human freight, into
the ditch. Halls horse broke loose from
the buggy and continued onward at a two
minute gait while Hopkins was stopped by
barbed wire fence at the roadside. An in
ventory taken after the fragments had been
gathered showed one lady with a badly
bruised eye, one young man with lame
shoulder and painful swollen ankle, two
horses badly frightened, one of them some
what cut on the breast and legs, one buggy
with thills broken aad axle sprung, the other
with the top badly twisted. At midnight the
quartette proceeded on their way, drawn by
couple of hired horses, their own being
lodged for the night in aneighboring stable.
They were thankful that the exciting event
had no more serious ending.