davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-22
pigeon from the Pole 90

CHRISTIANIA. July 2.-A telegram
from Stavanger srstes that a carrier
pigeon has been caught I'm the neighbor-
hood Of Soevde. In Rifylke. with a silver
ring upon one OF its feet, and the fol-
lowing stamped upon It's wings: North
poll. 10 w. s7.i2',
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-22
p.,,h Of Mr. Theodore r. Frommer.

MIR. Theodore H. Frommer died last
night after lingering and painful Illness
OF six months duration AZ the nome OF
mis- mother near the Brook road. De-
ceased was in his 18th year lie was me
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-22

late Charles Frommer and the grandson
or the late Frederick Frommer.
The funeral arrangements have not yet
been completed, but will be announced
tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-22
p..,b from uydroph q bia.

WASHINGTON, July H.-Charles a.
springman. l9 years old son OF AZ a w. 10
tpow9 washington expressman, died 10 10,
night from hydrophobia. He was ,oei,s ui'eSs
nn hoth hands by a stray dog SIX Weeks
aoo bnt The disease did not manifest until
l..t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-22
Persons Deserve No sympathy

when annoyed by Kidney Troubles
rheumatism Indigestion. or Constipa-
tion, when the remedy is known. Is
pleasant. Is near at hand, and QUICK
to relieve-colonial Water. Pamphlets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-22

Wanted to buy 1,5oO barrels OF Apples
Parties having any for sale can on
wesley & Co. Eighteenth and Broaa
streets, Richmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-22
The Weather.

WASHINGTON. July A--fore-
cast Tor Thursday;
lFklR For Virginia and North Caro-
lina-Generally fair weather. ex-
- ut showers on The coast; slowly
-, ,emnerature in the interior; south
10 southwest winds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-22
DELEGATES TO ROANOKE.
Lancaster's EIccfion-The Delegation
IL Divided.

KILMARNOCK, VA, July 2.-(Spe-
clal.)-Lancaster county elected yester-
day eleven delegates to the Roanoke
convention as follows: w. Med. Lee, +.
w. Newbill, DR.. II. J. Edmonds. Howard
Hathaway, II. w. Treacle. j. Carter,
w. T. Marsh. T. J. Downing. DR.. F. w.
Lewis, John Curlett, W. 4. Saunders,
The only instructions were for L. r..
Smith for Attorney General. Delegates
personally stand for Ellyson and 4
for Tyler.
Stafford Delegates.
FREDERICKSBURG, VA, July IL
(special) There was a large turnout or
the Stafford Democrats at their court
house to-day. and much enthusiasm was
manifested. The following delegates were
chosen TO the gubernatorial convention:
w. J. Jacobs, A. J. Henry. r. f. Duvall,
r. A. Moncure. II. y. Tolston, L. II.
Randall, d. VI. Lee, and $. G. Peyton. They
were instructed for Hon. Hoge Tyler for
Governor and Hon. Taylor Scott for At
torney-GeneraL
Delegates were chosen also to the SEN
atorial convention of the Thirteenth Dis
trict. and 20 a convention to name
candidate for the House OF Delegates for
the counties Of King George and Stafford.
The senatorial delegates were instructed
TO vote for DR.. G. NJ Wallace. Of their
county. Resolutions endorsing the chi
cago platform were passed without a dis
senting vote.
Newport News Delegates.
NEWPORT NEWS, VA, July I-CSpe-
cial.)-At a meeting Of the City Demo-
cratic Committee tonight credentials
were awarded @. B. a Booker and G
c. Smith as the duly elected delegates
TO the Roanoke convention from the mass
meeting of the Democrats Of the First,
Second and Fourth wards. This puts an
end TO the snappy contest. two meetings
having been held. Both delegates favor
the nomination Of Major Baker i. Lee
for Governor as first choice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-22

THE WEATHER IN hichMoND
YESTERDAY was CLOUDY ana eooler,
with showers IN the afternoon. IL was
cloudy at midnight.
state OF thermometer:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-22
THREAT or STRIKE.

BACON, MO-. July 9O-The Kansas
80 Texas coal miners al Ardmore. this
s,lH held meeting to-day, and de-
"a " oem0ud W cents ton for dig
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-22
Frank e. corbctt,. VIII.
REALTY AT AUCTION.
An Upward Tendency In the Market
Reported.

An Upward Tendency in the Market
Reported.
In reporting a list of sales of real estate
Mr. Charles G. Sloan Of the firm Of C. G..
Sloan & Co., auctioneers, stated TO Star
reporter that he Loted decided change for
the better in the condition of the real cs-
tate market He found that the attendance
at sales was much larger than had heen
the case formerly and that instead of the
property being bid in by the holders of the
notes 1t was, In a large number of cases.
bought by people who had money to invest
he thought the appearance of the investor
IN the market was most promising, intli-
cation of the improvement which was so
much desired. He reports the following
sales:
For Mahlon Ashford and H. A. Nesbitt
trustees, lot 81, block 49, COLUMBIA
Heights" improved by handsome brick
dwelling. to Jacob Tome for 1900.
For Henry A. Herrel and Jno F. O'Neill
trustees. the north q feet inch of lot s, In
square 1855, improved by a frame dwelling
No. 1T Sd street northeast, to Mrs. Finat.a
Male for 81 csc.
For Henry C. Stewart, jr, and Bushrod
Robinson, trustees, lot TO- in square 344
northwest, to H. Clay Stewart for $500.
For c. g. Lederer and II, H. Bergman
trustees. part of lot 10. section s Barry
l Farm H. With =, l,d improvemfn9tsato Allen jack
,,a For J. . Taylor E,lyseA aaa Claiming NJ
In square No. 1872, improved by q three.
story brick building. 4trthwest corner of
18th and Cedar streets northwest, to Old
Dominion Building and Lean Association
for $4,000 :, 40
For ]. Ealkin Gadsby and Henry s. Mat
thews. trustees, lot % in square 923, i'm
proved by brick dwelling. No. 227 9th street
southeast, to Mary N. Matthews for 81 fEW
For Peter E. Tome and Ashley M. Goufd
trustees, south half Of original lot &. in
square 401, improved by a large sfx-storv
apartment house, known as the "Mont.
rose" No. 1115 9th street northwest To
Jacob Tome for 10000. 81.
For Peter e. Tome and q. Carlisle Whit.
ing. trustees. original lot ~ and the north
Is feet Of original lot 0, IN square l6. Inn
proved by commodious three-story brick
dwelling. known as No. 252S L street north
west to Jacob Tome for $780,
s For Henry !. Matthews, surviving trus-
tee, lots IS, 10 and 20. In square 035, Inn
proved by frame dwelling. No. 627 9th street
northeast to W. f. Hummer for ri I'M
For George 81. b. White and James II.
Merriwether, trustees, lots 147,- 14S 40 and
$50. in square SOC. improved by three two
/ stor. brick dwellings and one two-story
brick Dwelling and at0res rna follows: No.
400 to j. Schiffman for 1900: Nos. l06 and
4O7 to A. b. Briggs for 81, S60 each: store
and dwelling, corner New Jersey avenue
and Warner street, to 81. p. Meose foF
$500.
For j. Taylor Arms and Geo. n. B. White.
/ trustees, lots l68 and 40, IN square 4l6,
/ improved by fhree-story and basement
brick dwelling, known a. No. oS6so street,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-22
S.kANN ,SONSdCO., ma @!Es esp "a
two-story brick stable in rear. to w. j.
Donovan for $3.50.

two-story brick stable in rear. to w. ].
Donovan for $3.50.
For Taylor Ellyson and Charming M Boil
ton, trustees parts OF lots "A" and b 2.
in square 1872, improved by three-story
brick dwelling and q three-story brtck
dwelling and store, to ]. r. Ellerson. the
flrst for So 1000 and the second for V,5OO
For VIM o. Denison and ]. Eakin Gads-
by. trustees, lot 10 In square 4. lexington.
Improved by q large frame dwelling, south
vest corner 3D. and streets northeast. to
Elizabeth Vearney for $3.50.
For Chas. G. Glover and Frank !. RAW
lirgs. trustees, lot 81 in square AZ. linz
proved by a three-story brick dwelling. NO.
ts15 MARYLAND avenue southwest, to Thos.
G. Ford for $3.50.
For same trustees, lot p. In square %. I'M
improved to Washington City Orphan Asy-
Inn. for S1.O5 per square foot
For Jas. E. Padget and VIM. r. De Saus-
sure. trustees lot Is. block IL. Trinidad,
in proved by q six-room frame house. No.
1910 18th street northeast, to Commercial
Building arr Loan Association for 81 500
For same trustees, lot IL. block IL. Trfni-
dad improved by q seix-room frame house,
No. 1648 18th street northeast, to CONNER
!ciai Building and Loan Association for
81 300. ~.
For Chas. c. Glover and W. Riley Deeble,
trrstees, part OF lots 30, rs. a. ID 10 ~, 81
~. 81 81, 81, - and 81. Pheasant Plaina,
now known az Mt Pleasant with improve
tsents, to Louisa G. Goodmem1 for 81 100. s
For Frederick w. Pratt and 2. F. Ner-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-22

street. to A. 8. johnson for 81, 100. and lot
q. square AL, improved by a two-story
brick dwelling, No. 624 street. TO MolIia
smith Schafhirt for $1,670
For Edward ]. Stellwagen and Geo z
hamilton. trustees. the north "A feet of lois
"a ana IL, square 555, to Columbia Fire
foot. pei sQuaro
For w. 8. Thompson and G. Carlisle
whitney. trustees. lot .. block 10. KaIora-
ma Heignts. to Ralph L. Gait, at S132Iz
For J. Taylor Ellyson and Charming M.
6oton, trustees. part of lots Nos 81, "a.
70. 70 ana W, In square Oh, improved by
nve tnree-story and basement brick dwell
l II: known es Nos. 623, 625. G27, GO and
0Sl Stn street northeast, to ]. r. Ellerson
for $4,000 each
Z For Elon A. Woodward and jams White
trustees. lot SO. square 90. improved By q
two-story brick dwelling, No. 224O Virginia
avenue, and store room No. 531, on I'D
street, to Margaret Noonan for g. 1000.
For Warrick & Waring. trustees, lot 105.
square 80, improved by dwelling No. A0o
FRANKLIN street northwest, to Industrial
Building and Savings Company for S61O
For Ernest L. Schmidt, trustee lots p
-. ~. .. g and a. In square 762: lots %
= and "A, improved by dwellings, Nos. sI0'
80 and 314 c street northeast. all to Il. r.
Fnebus for $t0.259.
For Edward J. Steilwagen and Frederick
b. Mcguire. trustees. lot q, block g. IN
KaloraMa Heights. to Capt. A Il. Fulleg
for x1-2 per square foot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-22

J. Newton Ashenfelder, who was COM
mitted to the workhouse by Judge Kimball
for examination because of his strange con-
euct. has been adjudged insane by DR..
Bovee Ashenfelder imagines he has been
appointed chaplain Of the United States
senate. When found near the White House
ne mad telegram which he wanted de-
Hsered to President Mckinley. He mag
nea ne nad been promised 500 by the
PRESIDENT. and he was going to nae the
money Tor the purchase OF clothing, in or
ger That he might improve his appearance
before going to the Capitol. The prisoner
says ne was discharged from the Biockley
aimshouse In Philadelphia two weeks t,e-
fcre ne came here. The authorities have
not yet determined whether they WIN send
! him TO the insane asylum or send him 10
Phhadeiphia. AZ the physician Al the
wcrkhouse says he considers the prisn1er
an unsafe man - be ct large. Il II thought
he VIII be sent to St Elizabeth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-22
CLINE Bros,
Agents for Victor Bicycles,
900 PENN. Ave.
NEW LODGE INSTITUTED.
Masons Organized and
Their New Officers Installed.

keBefnGtOn Masons Organized and
Their New Officers Installed.
The constitution and conservation of
Kensington Lodge. No. 1893. A F. and A.
NJ, took place last evening in the lodge
hall in Kensington, Nd The ceremony
was performed by Thomas ]. Shryock.
grand master Of the Grand lodge Of Mary
land. In the presence of a large gathering
of members Of the order.
The officers Of the new lodge were in
stalled as follows: Worshipful master,
Brainard H. Warner: senior warden, John
T. Freeman, and junior warden, E. NJ
Mix.
Besides Grand Master Shryock. there
were present these officers from the Grand
Lodge Of Maryland: Anton H. Fetting, r.
w. ID. grand master; Charles Clark, r. W.
s. grand warden; Thomas Footer. r. w. ].
grand warden: Jacob II. Medairy, r. w.
grand secretary; George b. Baker. r. W..
grand treasurer: Henry Branch, DID,, r.
W. grand chaplain; William Dochterman,
r. w. grand marshal, J. Enos Ray, w.
grand standard bearer: John r. Edwards,
w. grand sword bearer: William 8. Hem
ming. w. senior grand deacon. George w.
Golden. w. junior grand deacon: N. f.
Burke. w. senior grand steward; r. T.
Martin. w. junior grand steward; Harry
A. Remley, grand pursuivant; George E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-22
@
d835%& - @@ 3@33ad

French. grand director Of ceremonies; w,
h Nicholson, grand tyler, and Graham
Dukehart. grand lecturer: also Matthew
Trfmbie, grand master Of the Grand Lodge
of the District of Columbia, and a number
OF cthe- Masons from Washington
AT the conclusion CT the ceremonies a
nne banquet was served by the ladies'
whose husbands or brothers were members
Of kensington Lodge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-22
MO / IONS,

Best Rubber and Stockinette Dress Shields &C pair
Best Silk Taffeta Seam Binding. Sc piece
Fancy Sllk-stitch Bone Casing, full o-yard
Fancy Bone Casing, full sgd. pieces &C.
Sood Quality Horn Bones. ...........3 &C. doz
Best belong Hooks and Eyes. 1890 Sc card
Best Mohair Betting, o-yd piece. ......Io c
Best Covered Dress Steels. &C. doz.
Safety Hookeyes, 2 doz. on a card . &c.
~ Hookeye Iape length, White, Gray and
lima Buttons, per gross. sc.
Roll Cotton Tape, SO yds..............oc
Fancy blk Corset Laces, Il yds long &C. piece
Fancy Silk Garter Web length 49,. .I3c piece.
Best English Pins. ...............s &C. paper
bone Collar Buttons, Black and White &C. card
Rubber llaTpins, doz. in box ...3c
Best Nlckel-plated Safety Pins. ....... &C. doz
N,,ant Thread, fast colors, stronger shan inen
smoother than silk. Only. ..........5c SPOOL
-, Ladies, Misses and Chdren's Side Supporters.
black and White. ....................S SC pair
Best Ico yds. Spool Silk all colors &C.
BEST Adaniantine Pins, ID rows. . Ic a paper
Small Size hid Curriers'. ........5ca doz
Gold-platcs Invisible Wave Pins go. &c. box
Gross boxes White Bone Buttons Ioc
Best Duality Shoe Laces a doz
Raven Black Darning Cotton, on cards &C. a doz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-22

WE HAVE LAMPS TO BURN
more lamps here (reliab1e kinds
understand)--than double the amount
many other stores show. Competi-
ton is met-and We'll burn off
profits to meet it every time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-22

SWEATERS, GOLF and BICY-
Gle HOSE-all the really good
kinds made across ION the other
side,' as well as of domestic manu-
facture. A huge variety to suit every
taste and notion. SOC. up for Sweat
ers. Hose from soc.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-05-20
Beware Of Oiniments for Catarrh that
Contain Mercnry,

as mercury will surely destroy the sense of
smell and completely deralIge the whole sys-
TEN when entering it through the mucous
surfaces. such articles should never be used
'xcept on prescriptions from reputable ply
sicians. as the damage they Will do Is ten
fold 10 the good you can possibly derive from
them. Halls Catarfh Cure, manufactured
BY + j. Cheurv " O., Tuie,to, o., contains
40 mercury, au iS tpk"n internally, acting
directly upon the blood aun m ucous surfaces
of the system. In buying Halls Catarrh
Cure be sure you get the genuine ltistak ken
in'ernslly and is made IN Toledo Ohio by
+. j. Cheney Il ca. Test mOnials free.
HS-Sold by Druggists price 75c. per bottle
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-05-20

1t is announced that Hon R T. Hough
has resigned his position as Solicitor of
Internal Revenue His term would
have expired within few weeks, and
for some reason he chose to retire at
once. While we differ with Mr Hough
in political sentiment, we feel moved to
say that personally he is entitled to the
good will of our people, for whom he
has done great deal while in Washing,
ton He has never turned deaf ear to
any appeal for aid, and has secured for
many residents Of this district the most
valuable aid in the departments. While
we have no tolerance for his political no.
tions, that fact should not deter us from
appreciating and commencing his loyal.
ty to the interests of the people OF this
district. regardless of politics, That he
has stepped gracefully down and ont
from the service of an administration
with which lie is not in political sympa'
thy, is also to his credit.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-05-20
Presbyterian Market.

The following ladies will please fur.
nlsh articles for the Pres5, terian mar
ket on Saturday morning,
Mesdames John Nelson, Lock har,
Nelson, NJ. A. Fullerton, j. B Spargur
G G. Walker,J j w. Hibben, John U
Evans, Ezra Stevenson, NJ W,llett, j
G Swadley, L. Hannaford, L Fahrlan
der, L Renner, L R Hilton, Jas
Brooksbabk, A. X. Johnson, J. H. Quinn
A. B Telfair, Johny Spargur, Mary E
Linn, VIM Leslie, Joseph Spencer
Dawson Naylor, John Rittenhouse
Misses McNicol and Maria Woodrow.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-05-20

Potatoes need little coaxing now to
be good, try them this way Pare and
drop them in salted, cold water for TWEEN.
ty minutes, then put in fresh cold water
and set on the hottest part of the stove
where thev will boil soon and fast When
you can pierce them with fork, drain
them quite dry, sprinkle them with salt,
lay over them folded towel and put on
the lid. In few minutes shake the pot
violently for minute or two and they
will be white aud mealy.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-05-20

Officer Grant Troutwine drove over to
Wilmington yesterday and returned
with John Green, 'lorei man, dark
Green individual of some note in police
court circles John loft the GAst Settle
ment some time ago, taking with him
Reece Rollins Sunday clothes. At Will
mington he was put ia the workhouse
for some nisdsmeanor. His time ex.
pired yesterday and Grant brought him
back to the friends who have missed him
30 sadly. He will have an interyie "
with 'Esq Wilkins. today
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-05-20

Mrs. Mary E Ferris, of Ca, thage. who
recently purchased the furniture and
fixtures of the Kramer Hotel and bar,
paying ST 900 down and giving a mort
gage for ST. 200 additional, made an as
sianment yesterday to Judge j Frank
Wilson. The hotel has beea closed s-v
eral weeks because it had not proved u
paying investment. Liabilities about
ST. 500 The assets will probably net
ST 900 or 81, 200
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-05-20

Elsvhere will be found notice of
the death of Joseph Benson Head, one
of the best citizens in this community
This cad news was a shock to the entire
community. For a year or more Mr.
Head has been suffering greatly from the
trouble which caused his death. His
physicians. Drs Glenn and Nelson, told
him frankly that the only hope lay in a
surgical operation, concerning the dan
gers OF which they advised him. He de
cided to take the risk, On Friday eve
ming the surgery was performed. He
went under and out of the influence OF
the apesthetics very nicely But hi.
system had been 80 weakened by the ii.
fects of the diseas. that he had not the
physical reserve force to rally fr,m tia
shock. and he died that evening at the
Clifton House, whittier he had been re
moved Funeral services took plac.
from the VI. e Church, Tuesday after
noon. Our community has indeed sui
fered a sad loss in the death of Mr. Head.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-05-20

The entertainment, Monday evening,
for the benefit of the Christian Endeav.
or of the Presbyterian Church, was de.
cided success throughout Mrs Daven.
port, of St. Louis, is magnificent musi
clan, and her little son, Enos, aged sew.
en-, is marvlous expert on the violin.
Mrs. Marr favored the audience with
several recitations, which we're exceed.
ingly fine, and Miss Dutton delighted all
hearers with her wonderful vocal abili.
ties. All did remarkably we'll.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-05-20
M "A RRIB u.

LIEURANCE-RosHER-On May 18th
1897, at the NJ f Parsonage, Highland
O., by Rev. ]. H. Sentmau, Ora Lieur
auce, of New Antioch, o., to Miss Flo
renee Kosher, of Leesburg, Ohio.
HooP-RoBINs-On the 18th. of Ma
1897, at the residence OF j. w. Ruble'
and bv the same, John ". Robbins and
Miss Cynthia Aun Hoop. The forms
of Brown county, Ohio
DULEY-MoBERLY-On the 18th. q
May, 1897 ,at the residence of the bride1
parents, by j. W Rubt. A. B. Mobexlj
and Lissie h. Duley. Both of Highlaz,1
county, Ohio.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-05-20

Frank Hill, Charlie Haas and Paul
Sleepy Fullerton went down on Brush
Crevk, fishing, Monday. After they
were gone, it was discovered that they
had forgotten the greater part OF their
outfit, including hooks, staging, &c.
Consequently, their stories OF the nun.
ber of fish they caught, $50 long" will
b- received with a grain of allowance.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-05-20

d L Foreman, of Richards, Zlnk q
Co WAS summoned to Buford, yester.
day, by telephone message announcing
the death Of bis brother, Pinkerton c., a
prominent farmer OF that vicinity, who
has been suffering from typho malarial
fever The deceased leaves wife and
quite family of small children. Fun
eral ser, ices TODAY
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-05-20
SciOtO Association.

The Scioto Association of Uniyersalists
will be held at Centerfield, o, beginning
on Friday, May 81, 1897, and continuing
over Sunday, Revs. Sarah L. storer,
of Milford, O., O. G Colgrove, of Blan
chester, and w S. Bacon, of Cincinnati,
will be present and address the meeting,
Basket dinner on Sunday. All are in.
vited
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-05-20

d. G. Hestand and Frank B. Tomlin.
son have bought the right of Highland
county for the sale of the popular Wrenn.
Wise Sewing Machine Fan. This is one
OF the greatest inventions OF the age for
utility and comfort, They want TO Sc.
cure good canvassers in the various town.
ships
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-05-20

II hes been thought by many that the
First National would mot pay depositon
in full. In talk with one Of the Off.
cials, q day or two since, he gave us
positive assurance that the bank would
not only pay depositors in full, but
would pay them all six per cent. inter.
ests on their deposits for two years and
q half, which is the time it is expected
will be required to wind up its affairs.
The banks holdings are largely in real
estate on which very low valuation has
been placed, and il is not the intention
to force this property to an immediate
sacrifice.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-05-20

In Cincinnati, the other day, we en-.
joyed the pleasure of peep into the
private car Of Manager Hunt, of the G.
P&V. 1t is veritable palace on wheels,
combining all the modern elements of
ease, convenience, and comfort. But,
with all its features of luxury, we are
constrained to say, it's none too good for
the gentlemanly officials of the @. P. &
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-05-20

John W. Troutwine wants to inform
the public that his headquarters this
season will be at Capt, Dawson's Office.
next door to NEws-HERALD. Ice can
also be procured, or orders left at the
Schermer Cafe.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-05-20

The ladies # the Baptist CAurch will
hold market next Saturday, 10 tue
Mather room, on South High street
They will have on hand the best of chick
ell, VI =, cakes aud other edibles. Also
apro, :, honne's aud great variety o'
needle work. G cd goods and good val
ues at Nv faUrcs G.ra DE n q call.