davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-19
Another amateur proiuctIon.

The difficulties OF local author to Sc
lect cast for the production of his work
would appear TO be far more ennharrasS-
ing than anything Mayor Black had TO re-
sign for. Otto Ceilings has finished a new
society drama which is TO be read today
for the first time. and the number Of So
cteiy people DESTROYS OF obtaining a part
IN II. AMI the number Of friends DESTROYS
OF recommending their friends for a part,
t. 50 numerous that be is seriously con-
sidsring whether II would not be wei 10
adopt political tactics, divide the play into
several platforms and have caucu<es
and primaries 10 elect representa- tiyes OF
the various characters. Bat this would
take too much sirae- The play. the title
OF which IS Nine. Fontenay." 10 to be
given at the Third avenue theater esrfy
in May. and there must be time for re-
hea-sai<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-19
~. e.,,-r-hfr- Nfarrs.e-,..

love CccrtShir Marriage sna seG-
oasy. MstchnAklrg- M.suatchinS AID
Love N&kIag IN General siR tc Pr0t
Alexansler's Subject a. Hauk@ hail tosnor-
row eTeniax. in stS iecf1-e she professor
waI describe IRE stKus - hove x The head
ana fsce. huN - feii = atrt. teaisSs nato&-
81 Or re4si r,ol hs-sy person. bon to eoGTs
80 a. 20 sco. vta and Nr4. wisely and
ueM. pGppirg che 1eestae- And ho< 10
tnSr.zee ons's gaesh~--;n-tsw- Al the c1eSse
q the lccsgre. the professor SEli give
free exzElfzatso1 - say two yoaaS i4&seS
ahe, Mfls 80 tor~2F-. ana afger summing
ID and contrasting iheiT .t'2esSns eTsAs'-
-. sS,.-as ne So select troE1 2r3DnE TIE
,-,s-r raen rrVScs. Ehe uacsl smftAbas tsr
,h~r, srA uzAtcA then o. ths stare
al o'ciocS ;oa4eNs TIE r.Fnf1SsaT VII
I've q piasr sais 20 raer cuiT 81 tAA
s-.ss,-s 81 ,Ae sesrisl evils & ia~ CAV. There
- =. - sSEalsszoH Tee a. tAs door. On
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-19
ssSIyBAD THE SAILOR
o. q the Most Gorgeous Production
Ever Seen L. Promised

me return OF that popular spectacle.
s4fnhad the Sailor, or the Maid of Bal
sora.~ By David Henderson.s American
Ex;yayaxznxa company. which Ia. sew
er.i times been promised. will positively
oscar at the Seattle tkeater next Friday
and Saturday. From the rise of the cur
tsin 70 the last Transformation scene en-
tirely new stage pictures have been sup
pl1ed b. artist Frederick Dsngerfeld- New
taIlets have beer supplied by Sisnor Ro-
reo. and new music has also been select
a The dresses. over loo In number. are
Al entirely new. even In design. A large
norton OF than. including those that will
b displayed In the valley scenes and those
vorn in the wedding procession and pa
eeant Of nations were made In London
from designs by Howard Russell The
properties nrmor and electrical effects
we're prepared In Paris
The story follows the Arabian Nights
tale with solsrabie fidelity. though some
liberties have been taken with the orig
inai to make . good acting version. All
the essential elements OF the story have
been retained. such as the Valley of Dla-
n,onds. the Old Man of the Sea. the can
nihals. the shiprreck, the pigmy island.
and other familiar details Of this mos,
popular 4 Oriental yarns. The principal
merit II takes place in a snow gro;to
sss;gnatei the Frozen Valley OF Diamonds.
the dancers representing skaters. sleigh
e,s. t0fogEaners. snewfiakes and other
features Of Jack Frost's domain.
Splendid procession Is a spectacular
feature Of the fourth act. The wedding
u sinbad and Sinetta Is about 10 take
piscc. and a procession OF guests from all
ntions arrives, bringing gifts for the
k13< which. however. fan into the hands
{ the rapacious smEEEier Snarieyow,
ne his cohorts storlachs absorb the
se1kng breakfast. The dresses in the
pssssion are said TO be very attractive
, tessgn.
D the pigmy island scene an attractive
9~ct II war dance OF eannihals. which
eef who Is about 20 be eaten. when he
ftsa;ens the savages away with a chant
- recitation OF the terrors of the Boyle
Man.
The principal scenes OF the four acts
sss vel diversified, the FIRST being a sea-
port ,own. with a view OF the ocean, this
ss;ng followed by the smaggier's ship,
stsion Of the ocean depths. a tropical
niand. the diamond valley. the terracea
interior OF Sinhad's palace. and the final
htieau and transformation scene by Dam
esre<lt. entitled THE Origin Of the
Harp There are the usual intervening
mont scenes in addition 10 those named.
IAe music OF the extravaganza Is an I'm
rortant snd attractive feature. PERHAPS
INC most notee songs are Some Dance
tae Lanciers." Pretty Little Naidens
Mho." The Bogie Man" what Are the
Ndd Waves saying" TIN Busted
sven. Merry. Merry Milkmaids." Il
Am the Man. YRS Way They Have N
Seattle" and The Song 81 All Songs"
"Sinbad" has had a really marvellous
career. The music wss written by william
Glover. and the book was one of the first
ee-rpositions Of Harry Il. Smith. who has
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-19

Washington City. April i7-SpezaI-A
star service has been established from,
Langley 10 NeYeil. Wash. FIVE and three
fourins miles ard hack twice a week by
\ schedule % not 10 exceed two and one
half hours running time each way. The
cid special service has been discontinued
The star service from Napavine 10
Agate VII be discontinued MAY -. lSss
A star service viii be established from
Chshalis 10 Agate. twelve ard one-four.n
miles and hack. three times a week by q
schedule OF not 20 exceed four hours run
ming time each way. June /. 1884
The following changes in the star SEIZED
uie have been announced Tor the state
% Washington:
Tacoma TO Tzecna-Leave Tacoma daily
except Sunday AZ $50 . m. leave Gig
Harbor daily except Sunday at p m |:
Leave Tacoma Monday. Wednesday AMI
Friday a. I'D ?. n: leave Roseiale Tues
dale. Thursday and Saturday a; a n
OakvilIe 20 C-isrvflie-Leaye Oakviile
daily exesp; Sunday at l ?. n: leave Ce-
darvilae daily except Sunday al "a a. n.
oakviile 20 Co,nie-Lesve oakviIie Tues
day. Thursday and Saturday al / ? m. /:
leave Connie on ne same days at a. n
Langley TO Newsii-L%ave Langley We'd
nest;ay and Saturday Immediately after
arrival % tn. mail from Seattle leave
Newell "Wednesday ard Saturday in tina
10 connec; with the riaA steamer for la
Conner Running time not 70 exceed two
and one-haif hours each way.
A mail messenger service 70 juneau
from Steamboat Landing. route Il 90
Douglas. Alaska three miles will be gwen
as often as required A service has been
established 20 Steamboat Landing. route
TI.oI
The R p. o. service between Wallace
Idaho ard Tekca- Wash has been ex-
tended 50 as 70 end a. Spokane. making
astittona, service over the Spokane &
WsIls Walia r P .. between Tekoa and
Spokane The distance viii ~ increased
- - miles. making the whole distance
=. - miles The iine VIII BE known A.
the Wallace & Spokane r p. O.
TIE commission % Jacob Easel as post
master a: Shuwah. Wash. has eeec
signed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-19

TIyOLi THEATESH-The oniy srs.-cfass
Vaudeville entertainment sirez 30 the
City. TIE performances ~ssl c0csazsfcs
Win trs IsaEnasle act. IRISH Jzsssce--
Csc. Nlss gasts king. Miss 5a3is WIZ
ehesl pyne Sisters. Carry Wfrcaesl-
T-ursn d E.E1rs s;ccan A King. TIE
Great xeit~orns. Feien s. Booshe- DSs't
fan 30 see thss show Aifnts~toa- -.
sne &c Betws-a secons aa1 Tasrd on
Washsrrtoss street. s~zt.s4. WASH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-19

Portland, April is-SPecial-Tonsgh I
David Eender<ca's American extrayz-
ganza company closed perhaps the mos.
successful engagement. both financially
and sr,!sticaily. that has hscn PLAYED in
tbs city for the Tasr two years The house.
was entirely sod Gu; fer the balance O.
the week on Friday morning, and ,crtyh.
s a seat could have been readily secured
The riaety-csae people engaged in the per
foTruerce embarked tonight OF a special
tain for Nancolve-. by way OF Tacoma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-19
"For Revenue ONLY.

Milton MOBILES, who has fer many years
been FerY successful as writer ard pro
queer o. FaelastrSEnas. has a happy faculty
or introdccing GOOD comedy scenes and
characters Ets Success In that direction
has encouraged him 70 write a comedy en-
TREY free % the rn@lo-drarnatic .isrrAr,
]; Is called For Revenue Only ans ziu
~ seen az Tire Third avenue theat~- Arm
.. with The author in the leading comedy
role. and supported by hts charming wife
Ioly Noh.es. and az sxoelisnt connanr-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-19

ROW. as the l}h-esf.sf - The Fcacin<
AAs,vr~ ans hob Roy -Sinha4' was
originally p-ostuC 81 ax NJ Henderson.
tAsnsug ovvr 70 nights al Ms chicago
'ssassr ~ the original r1esat~crs q TIE
eosaisany ha; t~a -vnssEn. iowise kissing
- ssaAat 4ed frankie kayEscn2 as NJ
,s'tA. 50 has hee1 specially engaged eY
NJ Senter>,n Tor TIE pss,ssat snE&Se-
t1rai an3 ta raaSs tour Mss Eas moab
rss tAsf seen here Nizn Aladdin. 4r
.sc&r S.rarf hsS szsrccr,le3 k,s1is Fey in
We rart q E'resco tlcise Willard plays
SAA@fnSEaH4l. Martha E4ius0r6. thr pax
Aareschtnz, While Hueh ChilSvrS has
se osS>cr, role ~ SNA-iegcw. Tire oss
~ A&r & tho So. j. HsnrN Nl@y
o'Anvs. $50 ~ astensscn has h~@n gtvfa
~ TIE sceueFv ans cosguuinx- The IA
- are asw- Novelties n TIA 10y 60 ll--
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-19

at the Seattle theaser on Monday. Tuesday
and Wednesday. April 81. . and -. Miss
Fay closes tonight IN Portland an engage
rnent OF eleven nights ard on each even
ing every seat was sol5 before o'clock
Such a successful engagement has never
been known TO have occurred IN Portland.
Everybody. or nearly so. is talking about
her wonderful power. and II IL a certainty
thar her Portland success vii be dupii-
Gated in Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-19

JAMS XoEn< zse ycErE trax~sss-. xhe
AAs been - SgtA Eys2o<@ fewer. = ean-
va =Scs1t
I've srAts-seats giye- oas ~ CAa-a@s
EEEszzzzZ are co--oS-srAtzv< q ~ sezzlzs.
s-ecesS o& Ely.s E.sr1s s-Han@-sa- a.
tas k-zsSlE= \s& XozN ore : ssAs re
E&@y asa T1s eaz Ire season a. The Empire
zrs- sse e<sS. = t-zs So wears are !.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-19
| S
N
| r |
| X

OSCAR GTRARD.
HUGH CEdiLN Frs.
LOUISE KISSING.
FRANKIE RAYMOND.
HARRY & BL4ANEY.
HENRY CARTER
EJOISE WILLARD.
MARTHA TRANSFORM
J. l. GCIi.AETTE-
CHARLES TURNER
JOHN Z MURPHY.
FLORA EVANS
LYDIA PAYNE
DOT CARTER
RERSICE MoLI-NOYLE
MAE ARMSTRONG.
.OTHERS-7a
Two grand ballet. led ey Nile. Ferrsro
aas SIG. BtaasiAcrs-
Scenery ~ Fred pang4raeld
Music by W. II BstcAeior.
'ST-se Rozse Ms--~
True az Steel
II arr ne MAJ"
Two Jolly Sailors"
.-So-g OF AL Son<S"
"Just . BE oSlAEiag"
In Gay Bohemia
'-Tazs's WHAT the Mid Waves Are
Saying
IT'S Way We Have ir Seattle"
~rne sailor. or he Mad % Baissra.-
xiver with The same saserb strength -
cast rzaguthcspos Of scenery. wealth az
ccs7urusng. ard ssasnssG psctgresxsen-ss
0. sage ana electrical etres7s as chArsc-
ter7res is szE Francisco rus Of sseven
weeks. New YORK rsa g fweafy-oae
weeks. an1 Chicago engagement OF atty-
seven Eeeks-
TIE PERI q BalsarA~
IRE Cotauaa ss EaraTSS-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-19

DR.. Alex Hume and Kate Hume viii sp-
pear at the Seattle theafer .onigh, in
GENERALIZATION" under the auspices OF
the Lyceum Bureau OF Boston Prof.
Hume is said 10 be a wonderfully gifted
medium from London.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-19
A GREAT ATTRACTION

The Marvellous Anna Eva F.v IN A.
pear In seattle.
The "Fair Mahatma," Anna Eva rav
has been secured by the Northxest4rn
Iheatrical Association TO make a tour
UNDER It's management Of ali the large
cities in this section, and she viii .r.nssr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-19

transformation scene. the ascension o.
Marguerite TO TIE gates .ajar, with the
Rock OF Ages In Faust the patrons OF
the theater will have a rare dramatic and
scenic treat Faust" will be played ihe
entire week and for the Saturday matinee.
The cast Ia as follows.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-19

DoNNEr q srEwaET. Iniertaksr&
ID rariov< corner Of Third ssa Cellars
bia sss~~s.- seattle. wsshisxsss- rsis
phene Ne. III
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-19

- good peorle with him. not as actors
y that they sixnaiiy fsil-bgs they have
! fair presence and sing q good song IN a
,tGne4nx voice. Ezra does the rest. and
- entertainment he gave at the Seattle
= Monday evening was one that was
sksgczxhiy enjoyed. Ezra might go on as
I nonoJoEfst. ss the Yankee drummer for
voo1en clocks or wooden nutmSxs, and
s.aks q success unaided.
ffy<M came 10 the Seattle theater and
saayed for one night only. In the drama
al he has been almost continuously ap-
.eostnx N since 1854. Monte Cristo." His
s>ursssntstion Of this drama is becoming
sunocisfed with the name Of the ceiebrat-
4 Actor. 80 many times has he presented
+ apce that date. As he staged IL here 4.
ess a. artistic a production as Seattle
- seen this season. And for O'NelIi, IL
~ BE- said that ne was al his best. both
= the isxh. hearted Dantss and the blood
9kirp,y Monte Cristo. He has lost moth
- IN that rich voice. cignified presence
erf nsAiesfic style so thoroughly in con-
ssnance with the romantic drama. and
IL old Seattle friends. who are many,
welcomed him In this character with great
6rfhusiasm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-19
METEOR THE
Mn Two Companies Visit Us
During the Week.
..ernsAprne ss,LoR",s COMING
IRA KESDALr.s

[FA kE@DAL[S
variety perform
ancc was the 5es.
thing In the sheas-
rscai way that
opered the week.
and II this fImny
kind Of entertain
msnt was not 20
much overdone. 80
fz- as Seattle 50
concerned, one
might have more
praise for such an
entertainment when
II comes along
Ezra has two or
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-19

W-@s.sera. AT-2 <--Seeeszl -$gne q
Tie Watson Pss2.lz.s say thai Chanrczy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-19

He Is ACKNOWLEDGED TO BE THE
tha Treatment % al Srrv01ss Chro14c A19
Private Diseases ~ both sexes- Lest NAB
hoos- vi,Al Losses. E1hacstsrx DrAinA.
YOUNG. MIDDLE-AGEp sne OLD MkS
. nfe-ioag sraty AID p-srEtce FTonps an1
perEa seat cures guaranteed Poc- treat
"a free Of cAa-re F-i3Ay Afternoons
Thorsarts - rsrE.-e testimonials O. ne
WRITE AT Letters ccnS3s-tsAl A6e->ss
T. MAKrf~ RsTsLfFFE. NJ ID.
UNION BLOCK.
NO. - FIRST AVENUE SEAT ELS-
C6scs aosry tysIa q n 70 p -
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-04-14
COURT

Court convened on Wednesday
Of last week. The following cases
were taken up:
Pearl B. Wore VS. Rodger Alcott
assignee of the Brass & Iron Co oil
Fostoria. Case dismissed.
Logan Home & Savings associa.
lion VS. l.. A. Culver, r. d. Culver
II. II. Todd, N. w. Hamblin ct al
Leave to answer by April 10.
Almeda Cell VS. Andrew Wright
executor Abraha Cell deceased
Case settled.
Wrought Iron Range Co., OF ST.
Louis VS. Zella Lytle. Set for hear
ing Monday, April 10.
Geo. w. Walton vs. WIN. Cain,
leave to amend answer by April 49,
james L. McCracken W. II. d.
McMannigal, trial April II.
The Rowe Coal Co. VS. c. III. V. 4
L. Ky dismissed.
Andrew j. Fisher vs. A. A. Juni-
per, trial April Is.
Andrew Woodgeard vs. John w.
McBroom, leave to answer by Mon
day April Is
j. Rochester & Sons vs. Jason
Guess, judgement revived for the
amount Of $llS.S5.
Lewis Starkey and Cstherin a
Lowery VS. Homer ID. Hutton, John
Lowery ct al leave to fill answer
by June llth.
Julia Carr vs. Margaret Carr, Wild
ow OF AlOnz0 Carr, ct al. Order Of
partition made and Mahlon Paxton
John Petticoard and Samuel Stu.
art were appointed commissioner
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-04-14
Haydenville.

Special to the Democrat
April 18Th. 1S0G.-The Hayden
vile Schools closed here last
Friday. In the evening The
scholars and their parents and
several visitors gathered at the M
E. Church where Miss Lida Rixer
one Of the high school scholars in q
very eloquent address introduced
the Hon. o. w. III. Wright of Logan
Oliver held the earnest attention
OF the audience for almost an hour
when he gave way to the introduc-
tion Of Rev. Ruilisil Of Logan. The
Reverend's talk was thoroughly for
the benefit of the scholars and the
little ones were especially delight
ed with his story. Prof. Rayman
was next introduced and gave
very interesting and instructive
talk upon scholars, teachers, nd
parents, also touching upon the
good effects OF q school Library
Rev. w. Ii. Wright then delivered
the closing address and as it was
getting along toward ten o'clock he
did not speak very long rs he said
the Hon. o. w. II. was getting
awful hungry for chicken to say
nothing of the Preachers. Be.
tween speeches the scholars sang
some very beautiful songs. They
then proceeded to the school house
where there were four tables set
with all the good things to eat
imaginable. Each table seating
thirty PERSONS. 1t was estimated
that there were nearly five hundred
persons present. Every body was
greatly pleased with the addresses
and the supper and departed for
home wishing the Supt. and his
assistant Teachers success.
The following persons were in Lo-
gan Saturday from Haydenville:
w. f. Rizer, IL. II. Leach, VIM.
Tucker, T. T.. McFadden. Rob't.
Swain, Rob't. Matheny, VIM.
Drescher, G. X. McFadden, Jas.
Wallace, VIM. Lcffier, JAS. Camp
bell, Chas. Walker, Ferd Thress,
w. s. McFadden and wife, Jno.
Kenter.. Miss Cora Kline OF En-
terprise visited Miss Zona King
last week, returned home Sunday.
. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. GarlOck Of
Garden City, Kan. are visiting
their son-in-law and daughter Mr.
md Mrs. Chas. Campbell at This
...T. NJ. Mathen visited
his brother Chas. at Jobs Saturday.
....J. J. Kanode of Logan made u
lying visit to his friend Tom Me-
Fadden Sunday afternoon. Mr..
md Mrs. Finney of Logan visited
heir son Will here Sunday.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-04-14
Charles Becker Dead.

Mr.. Charles Becker of East
Hunter Street died at his residence
Monday morning. Mr.. Becker has
been afflicted for some years with
rheumatism and has been a con-
slant sufferer from that desease
which finally caused his death.
Mr.. Becker is one of our most sue.
cessful business mon, having been
in the hardware business, for some
years, and conducted an honest
reliable business. The funeral viii
take place from his residence this
afternoon at 2 O'clock Rev. E. G..
Spoehr, will conduct the service.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-04-14

Tired people are tired because
they have exhausted their strength.
The only way for them 10 get
strong is to eat proper food.
But eating is not all. Strength
comes from food, after digestion.
Digestion Is made easy with Shaker
Digestive Cordial.
People who get too tired, die.
Life Is strength. Food is the
maker OF strength. Food Is not
food until tits digested.
Tired, pale, thin, exhausted. sick
sufferers from iudigesti on, can be
cured by the use OF Shaker Diges-
tive Cordial.
1t will revive their spent ener-
gies, refresh and invigorate them,
create new courage, endurance
and strength, all by helping their
stomachs to digesttheir food.
1t aids nature, and this Is the
best OF it. 1t gives immediate re-
lief and, with perseverance,, per-
manently cures.
Sold by druggists. Trial bottle
10 cents.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-04-14
Considerable moving is going on

Considerable moving Is going on
among our people yet.
If you want good wall paper
cheap 20 to the City Drug Store.
They have the largest and hand
soonest stock in the city.
Kleinsmiths, Strope and Martin
finished their stone work at Zanes-
Vile last week. They will proba-
bly, work at homo buildings this
summer.
No small objection which young
folks had to the old-time spring
medicines was their nauseousness.
In our day, this objection is re-
moyed and Ayers SarSaparilla, the
most powerful and popular of blood
purifiers, is as pleasant to the
palate as a cordial.
The council have secured the
services Of two very efficient gen.
tlemen in the person of Mr.. Joe
Strope and a. II. Wilson to act as
inspectors on the sanitary sewer
age. Mr.. Strope is practical
public works contractor and Mr..
Wilson Is practical engineer and
between the two every point OF
construction will be covered and
the work done right.
The bell for fire alarm recently
put up in the fourth ward on
Gallagher avenue is success. Its
ring can be heard all over the ward.
Chief waner and the fire committee
put the bell up by permission Of a
vote of the council at their last
meeting. The fourth ward much
needed a bell, and in their behalf
we feel at liberty TO thank the
council and fire chief for this favor.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-04-14
Administrators Sale Of Real Estate,
TN PURSUANCE OF an order of the Probate
ICourt Hooking County, Ohio, / will offer
for sale at public auction on
Saturday the 18th. naY Of Anril 1A0H.

ICourt Hooking County, Ohio, will offer
for sale at public auction on
Saturday the 18th. Day OfApril 1896.
at | o'clock p. m. at the door OF the court
house, In Logan, Ohio, the following describ-
ed real estate free OF the dover estate OF
Christena Drescher, widow OF Andrew Dress
cher deceased. Situate in the township OF
Green, in the County of Hooking and state
of Ohio and In tracts as follows to-wit;
ends OF Lots numbers seven hundred aud
ninety five, and seven hundred and ninety
six In the Ohio Company's Purchase In sect.
ion 2S, Township 13, Range l6.
Also thirteen acres more or less Off the
north end of lot number Seven hundred and
ninety four In sectionsT and 2s, same town
end OF Fractional lot Number eleven Ia
section 28, Township ID, Range IS. containing
and bounded as follows; beginning 1917 chs.
south of the northeast corner of said section
~; thence west 6.6S chs; thence south lO.lO
ary of said lot; thence north ~ ~ chs to the
beginning. ss,
SECoND d TRAcr;-Aiso the following parcel
being n part OF the southwest quarter OF sect
ion ~, Township IL, Range l6, Ohio Com
pany's Purchase beginning 4.5O chs. East OF
the North west corner OF said quarter, thence
West 20SI chs; thence North 80 degiees Il
4.08 chs. to the beginning containing seven
acres.
Also the following parcel situate In the
Ohio Company's Purchase and known and
described us fraction Lot number five in
section ~ Township l3; RanIe 10 containing
thirty six acres more or less.
Appraised as fOllows Fist Tract :--sl26).00
Second Trnct:-s6O2 90. Terms OF Sale: One
third cash In hand, one third In one year,
and one third in two years from the day of
sale, with interest. The deferred payments
to be secured By q nortgage upon the premis-
ss sold. -
WILLIAM DRESCHER..
Administrator of the estate
VIC. LOWRY, of Andrew Drescher, de-
Attorney. ceased.
Nil7-iw.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-04-14
Obituary.

JOHN G. lIILEs-John C. Hiles
was born in Perry county, Feb
ruary 2lst, 1917.
For three years previous TO his
death, he was a resident OF Logan
Ohio. His death occurred April
4th., 1896, after protracted illness
Of some fourteen months.
At the time Of his death he was
aged 70 years, 1 month and 10 days.
Wife ani children survive him.
He never made profession OF re-
ligion, but was appreciaiive OF
prayer and Gods word.
ID. II. NJ.
Logan, Ohio, April 9th, 1896.