davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-27
EXCURSIONS.
NQ[SlN lld NIIIIlQIll ISIald


In effect on and after June 5. Steamer
Doretta daily except Mondays from
Thunderbolt az 1870 a. m. and 7:20 .. m.
Leave warsaw at p. m. Saturdays and
Sundays. From Thunderbolt 800 p. m.
Mondays from city az .. M, from
Thunderbolt ~ 720 p. m. Steamer Alpha
for warsaw Sundays, from city at n. m.
from Thundorbolt 1870 a. m. Leaving War
saw M 2 p. m Excursion tickets CSC except
Sundays; Sundays i5c. wilmington Is
and SOC, including car service, on sale by
g., T. a 1. H. Railroad. Bolton street
Junction. Charters can BE- made on very
reasonable terms. For al information
apply 20 JNO. r. ROBERTSON, wharf
KINs. Manager Thunderbolt Phone 5es.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-27
FOUR CHARGED WITH MURDER.
said 20 Have Thrown Morgan oIin
Into Lofts Creek.

said 10 Have Thrown morgan olfn
Into Lofts Creek.
statesboro. Ca. June 26.-M c. Barnes,
Conley Barnes, H. I. Howell and Wesley
Waters were committed to jail here yes
terday evening by Judge Brannen charg-
ed with the offense Of murder. The above
named parties were charged with murder
ing Morgan Oliff and throwing his body
In Lofts creek a bold stream with con-
siderable current, at Hendrix's bridge,
about two months ago. The accused men
we're seen going In the direction OF the
bridge with Ohm In their custody. The
body OF a man was seen ahoat In the
creek a short distance from the bridge by
two turpentine negroes. one OF them tes-
titled that II was Oliffs body. DIN mar
rled a sister OF the Barnes, and two OF
Barnes sisters swore that they had seen
DIN since the alleged killing. DIN and
his wife had been living apart for some
time. All the parties are white people.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-27

THE BEST Is THE CHEAPEST
Your stationery Il an indication OF your
manner OF conducting business. Have
everything neat and trim, IN good taste
and on good material, from the complete
printing. lth0grnphinE and blank book
manufacturing department OF tho Morn-
ing News.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-27

Mrs. U. s. Grant and Mrs. sartorls have
closed their house la Massachusetts ave.
nue., Washington. They will pass the sum.
mer al Sorrento, Me.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-27

FnRR s4-Pags Medical Reference
Book
EnF For men and women Afflicted
Hill with any form OF private ais.
eases peculiar 70 their sex or.
rora OF youth, CONTAGIOUS diseases, female
troubles. etc Send two 2cent stamps 70 pag
postage 70 the leading specialists and phys
clans OF this country.
''"" DR HATHAWAY A co,
22n south Broad Sc. Atlanta, Ca
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-27
ACADEMY FoR THE BLIND.
The Board of visitors FavorabIy Inn
pressed.

pressed.
Atlanta. Ca. June 2s.-The board OF Wis
itors have sent TO the governor their re-
port on the academy for tho blind at Ma
con. The board for the most part was
favorably impressed and indorse the pres
ent management They suggest that the
gymnasium should be fitted out with prop
err appliances and lay especial stress upon
the Importance Of manual training.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-27

EDUCATIONAL.

~~~-~~~~~~>~~~- ~-~~~-~~~~~-~~-~-~-C~~-
SUMMER SCHOOL. THOROUGH
coaching. Terms moderate. Reading, SPELL
ing, arithmetic, penmanship, history,
geography, grammar. etc. X. r. L. Miller
100 Liberty street, east.
MANDOLIN, GUITAR. BANJO. r. T..
L. Miller, teacher. 109 Liberty street, east.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-27

Cincinnati, o., June 26.-Slx thousand or
more persons journeyed to Latonia to-day
to see the match race between TilIo and
Boanerges and the Cincinnati hotel handi-
cap run. The match race did not come
off. but the finish of the handicap repaid
the spectators for what they missed In
not seeing Tillo and Boanerges race. sum-
maries follow:
First Race-Mile. ri Toro, 2 to l, won,
with ]. p. B., S to 2, and to 5, second
and Yelvington. to /, third. Time 1:i4A.
Second Race-Five furlongs. Mac Ivor.
even, won. with Rastus u to /, and TO
l. second and Chicopec, Is to 1, third.
Time 1903.
Third Race-One mile. White Oak, 8 to
l. won. with Ollean. to and to /, sec
ond and Hats OF, to /. third. Time
1887.
Fourth Race-The Cincinnati Hotel
handicap, mile and sixteenth. Loki. 10
1, won, with Ben Holiday. II to 3, and
! to 2, second, and Byron McCleTand, Ia
2 third. Time las.
6 to s. won, with Eleanor Holmes, s to s,
second, and Florida Rose. 80 to l, third
Time 1903.
Sixth Race-One mile. Oscuro, IS TO l.
won, with orimar, to 2, and to 2. second,
and Banquo II, to 2, third. Time 1:42lz.
New York. June 26.-The results at
sheepshead Bay to-day were as follows:
First Race-seven furlongs. Leedsville,
to /, won, with Wolhurst, 3 TO /, and
even, second. and Storm King, to /,
third. Time !: 9s as.
Second Race-One mile and a furong
Sir Walter. 10 /, won, with Cromwell. l5
to 1, second, and Rensselaer,, to l. third.
Time 1850.
Third Race-Futurity course. The Ze-
phyr. Blueaway, 2 20 1, won, with Mont
dor, 30 70 /. second, and Varus. to 2,
third. Time 1:11.
Fourth Race--rhe stlrrup cup. one mile
and a sixteenth, gentleman riders. Ferrier,
l 10 2, won. with 81. Nicholas III, 10 ].
second, and Rodman b., 20 10 /. third.
Time SO i-5
Fifth Race-Five and a half furlongs.
wild Warrior. 6 to /. won with Giorlan, 6
70 /. second. and Commerce, IS TO /, third.
Time 1:l0.
Sixth Race-Six furlongs. Dolando. II 70
8. won. with Zanone, 20 1. second, and
Gotham, 10 /, third. Time 1916 2-5.
Seventh Raoo-Steeplechase, short
course. Mars Chan, 20 8. won. with Lati-
tude. TO /, second, and Tuxedo. 70 !.
third. Time 40.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-27

of all kinds; / also sell and exchange
stoves. ID. ". Thomson, 404 State street
west.
FOR PLUMBING, GAS AND STEAM
fitting, go to Cornwell g. Chapman.
CONIDA's MOLAssEs KISSES, FILL
ed with English walnuts 25c per pound.
FOR MANTELs. THING AND
crates, go to Cornwell & Chapman.
FURNITURE MOVED AND PACKED
for shipping with care, by A. s. Griffin g.
Co., Sl4 Broughton, west.
MILLS & co. ARE CLEANING
gents suits for 81; we guarantee to give
you satisfaction; all gloss removed from
clothes; suits dyed, 81 all work sent for
and delivered. Corner Abercorn and
Broughton.
FOR RANGES AND STOVES, GO TO
Cornwell & Chapman.
REGAL $3.50 SHOES FOR SALE BY
Okarma, III Broughton, east.
CoNIDA's SALT WATER TAFFY,
only 25c per pound.
GIVE US YOUR CARPETS; WE WILL
take them up and relay them by skilled
western mechanics az lowest prices. A. s.
Griffin & Co., Si4 Broughton, west.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-27

REGAL $3.50 SHOES FOR SALE BY
Okarma, III Broughton, east.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-27

:,
of all kinds; / also sell and exchange
stoves. d. N. Thomson, 404 State street
west.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-27

FOR RANGES AND STOVES, Go TO
Cornwell & Chapman.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-27

CoNIDA's SALT WATER TAFFY
only &c per pound.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-27

Brooklyn, June 26.-Brooklyn won the
third and last game of their series with
the Philadelphias through timely stick
work Both sides fielded well, and the
few errors were excusable. Kennedy had
the Quakers at his mercy till the ninth,
when he eased up. Score:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-27

Brooklyn ....1 0 OO1 1 0 Is I
Philadelphia o 0 0 0 / 0 0 2-3 8
overwhelmingly and Grim; FifelC
and Clements.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-27

CONIDA's MOLAssEs KISSES, FILL
ed with English walnuts, 25c per pound.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-27

FOR PLUMBING, GAS AND STEAM
fitting. go to Cornwell g. Chapman
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-27

A summer cooler-iu
enough vest to save Il
name. Ask to see them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-27

TO PASS A PLEASANT AFTERNOON
go 20 Tivon park and see the Spanish
Trobadours" I'm choice selections.
Evening star., 1897-06-15
. HoMING PIGEONS LONG FLIGHT.
Eixht Hundred and Fifty Miles In
Twenty-FOur Hours at Sea.

E,.ht Hundred and Fifty Miles I'm
Twenty-Four Hours at Sea.
From the Savannah News.
An interesting story of the flight OF
homine pigeon, and a singular coincidence
of its return to its home. has been fur-
nished by the arrival of two vessels In port
The German bark Elvira, Capt. Wurth-
mann. arrived Monday morning, and the
German ship August, Capt. Jaburg, came
in the afternoon. As the August passed
the Elvira Capt. Jaburg hailed Capt.
Wurthmann.
"Tve got one OF your pigeons on board. =,
he said.
Cant. wurthmann takes a great interest
in honing pigeons, and has raised hun
dreds of them. His vessel is never without
a flock on board. He stamps his name on
the wing of every one of them. When
Capt. Jaburg informed him that he had
one of his pigeons he could not, for the
moment, understand how it came to be
in his possession.
1t was rot long, however, before the ex-
PLANTATION was made. The pigeon had light
ed on the ship august on the morning Of
April I. while the vessel was near the coast
Of Portugal. Capt. Jaburg noticed the name
Evening star., 1897-06-15
The A7C Lot.

Garments that will bear inspection.
This Empire Gown for illustration.
Note that the yoke back is not
straight, but curved, fitting to per-
fection. The felled seams and tiny
stitches are feature. And you can
rely on the embroidery trimming
and cambria ruffles. Now note the
width and length of this gown-and
wonder at the price being only AZ
cents. The Skirts, Corset Covers,
Drawers, and Chemises are equally
good bargains.
Evening star., 1897-06-15
TO INTEREST AND INSTRUCT
An Exhibit Of the Results of Manual Train.
ing in Public Schools.
1t VIII Open Tomorrow Mt No. 1918 f
Street-Valuable Object Lesson
in Modern System.

Every person interested in the progress
and development of the American public
school system, the advancement of which
Is better exemplified in the national capt.
tai than IN any other city, will have an
opportunity during the next four days to
study a valuable object lesson on the sub
ject in the exhibition of the results of the
manual training system In the Washington
schools, which will be opened in the Hougn-
ton building, No. 1918 F street northwest,
tomorrow morning.
1t Is within the memory of many Of the
present generation when the course OF
instruction in free schools was confined
almost exclusively to the three RS"
Steadily and constantly the aims of the
system have been enlarged and expanded,
until today the graduate of the High
School enters upon active life equipped
with varied and comprehensive familiar
uy with ali branches of education.
Mind Training.
The training Of the mind has been ac-
companied in recent years by the training
of the eye and of the hand, and thus the
entire scholar had been educated The
system of manual training by which this
applaudable object has been attained. is
worthy Of close study, and the exhibition of
Its results in Washington deserves the at
tention OF every parent and single folks
as we'll.
Heretofore such exhibitions have been
confined to the various school buildings.
the work of the pupils in each displaying
their work there only. This year Super
intendent Powell decided to make single
exhibition of the work of the pupils. Of all
the schools. Like most other excellent
ideas 1t was the matter Of a moments
inspiration and the Houghton building was
rented for the purpose.
The Exhibit Installed.
The exhibit is being installed today and
includes all kinds of work done by the pu-
pills in the entire school system, from the
primary branches to and including the
high schools The specimens of sewing.
csrpentering. cabinet making and similar
branches are really remarkable wner the
age and experience of the workers are
considered. The exhibits of drawing are
also excellent.
In addition to the manual exhibit there
will be shown the work IN English coEpo-
sition of the pupils in all the grades below
the high schools. These essays will show
the relations existing between the manual
training system snd the more c,osriy sp-
piled mental training, in the schools, and
taken tog sf'ler will prove n:Gs. r.stinc
to every observer.
The exhibit will be informally opened
at 10 O'clock tomorrow morning 10y bis
trict Commissioner John Is. Wight in .nc
presence Of the school officials, including
the board of school trustees, Superinten-
dent Wilson, the supervising principals Of
the various SCHOOLS and a Few othcrS
1t VIII be open from . a.In. until 10 pm.
every day this weak, closing Saturday
night at 10 o'clock.
Evening star., 1897-06-15
The 60C Lot.

ST garments in this lot. Cambria
and Muslin Gowns, Skirts, Corset
Covers and Drawers. Paris style un-
derwear, with lace, embroidery and
ribbon trimmings as daintily ar
ranged as are the adornments on a
Paris made hat. But need we write
of this 60c. lot-when all Washing
ton is talking. Regular patrons who
have not yet called are reminded
that the opportunity is passing.
Evening star., 1897-06-15
Whitney WI ,,a avenue, o.. e whom 81 are white


Ninth Precinct.
This precinct shows q total of $3.50 peo-
pie. Of whom 4.257 are white and 1.742 are
colored. They are summarized from the
following details
Avalon Heights, I6, all white: Brentwood
road, 81. Of whom 75 are white and 16 col
ored; Bunker Hill road, 33, Of whom 80 are
white and colored; Bladensburg road. l6l,
of whom 14S are white and 13 colored; Ben
ming, 3S7, Of whom 81 are white and col
ored; Benning road, 1877, of whom "a are
white and 123 colored; Burrville. l4s all OF
whom are colored; Cottage Hill. 179, OF
whos 1877 are white and Il colored; Central
avenue, g. equally divided; Deanwood, 16S.
of whom 81 are white and ioI colored' :
Deanwood, east, 15, all colored; Douglass,
"A, equally divided; Glendale. 5S all coiored; ;
Hickey road, "A, OF whom 81 are white and
% colored; Ivy City, 379, Of whom 131 are
white and 248 colored; Kenilworth. 13 OF
whom II are white and 1 coIored; kendal!
Green and Deaf and Dumb Asylum !6o, OF
whom no are white and % colored; Lang
don, 223, of whom PIT are white ana col
ored; Lincoln. lis, Of whom ia are colored !;
Mt. Olivet road, q, all white; queen
Chapel road 76. of whom 81 are o wni1s 1s ana ara
white and 10 colored; Rosedale l,1o1, OF
whom Lib are white and 81 coiored; ne,
form school, 774, Of whom IA are white and
100 colored; Trinidad. 1857. Of whom 1856
are white and SM colored; Winthrop
Heights, 2O4, Of whom 43 are white and l6l
colored.
RecnpitulatiOn.
Third precinct, 1872, of whom 1O9 are white
and % colored; fifth precinct, $40, Of whom
COLA are white and 3,426 are colored; sew
enth precinct, 1858, of whom 2S44 are
white and 1908 are colored; eighth pre-
cinct, 21,771, of whom 14,O6S are white and
1903 are colored; ninth precinct, $3.50, OF
whom 4,257 are white and 1,142 are col
ored,
Evening star., 1897-06-15

Of his friend. Capt. wurthmann, stamped
on the birds wing. He thought that some
thing serious had occurred to the Eivira
and that he would be the one to bring the
news to port The pigeon was captured
and taken care Of and brought here when
Capt. Jaburg was surprised to see that the
Elvira had already arrived.
Capt. Wurthmann tells the story Of the
fight of his pigeon.
April 9. at 8 o'clock g. m, while about
$50 miles northwest of Cape Finnestere.
on tfe coast of Portugal. five of his pigeons
got away. One OF them was quite young,
and not being able to fly, it dropped into
the sea. The other four dived down into the
water and tried to rescue their companion
The vessel was sailing at the rate of ten
miles an hour, and In fifteen minutes Can't.
Wurthmann lost sight Of the pigeons The
wind increased to a gale, and was blowing
toward the coast. 1t was impossible for
the pigeons to get back to the vessel then.
One OF them. however. sighted the shin
August the next morning and went on
board.
The bird had Travelled about $50 miles I'm
twenty-folr hours. Nothing has been hea I'd
OF the other pigeons that left the Elyira.
but I: is supposed that they landed some
where on the coast of Portugal
Evening star., 1897-06-15
Best French Style Ribbons.
s~ WORT: worth % Soc: 25@ s::: s:%: WORT: ::: ;::: :

For the second time this season we are enabled
to throw these expensive ribbons ON 'sbargan
table" They are the exquisite creations eha4
you'll find i'm the millinery stores tenderly nursed
i'm glass cases. 25c yard here, and rut1lessy cast
ON an exposed table==only because have secured
enormous quantities at absurd price,
The writer invites rdcule by attempting descriptions of effects in
designs and coorngs that defy words Here's
made OF various shades OF color outlined with
ing color Here edges emtod
cred contrasting shade creating bewtchng white and
green green and pink white and pink white etc Here
vast OF ribbons pauze hundred and
one combinations OF stripes widths and nestle pure
whe ribbons ovead with silk pais And
but the end OF our columns reached ths-Some
OF these ribbons are eight inches wide and silk that thev
may be squeezed tightly the
when released. o 'e' " N'e"'e
Evening star., 1897-06-15
Sie@el's Underwear Stock.

The being distributed rapidly 50
gone balance shall be thrown the SIo8
early will find and skirts worth
x
Evening star., 1897-06-15
A SA.2O Suit.

Choice of crash. grass linen and
pique Suits, plain and braided. Well
made and stylish garments-a bar
gain at S429.
Evening star., 1897-06-15
A Touring Suit.

AZ per cent discount-one-third
off the price marked on the Cloth
Suit or Jacket you select.
Evening star., 1897-06-15

CThe Vests in swiss-ribbed Lise. with
square and We necks wing and sleeves. lace
and ribbon trimmings. Small, medium and extra
sizes.
Evening star., 1897-06-15

II you want anything. try an -ad in Ths
Star. II anyb'dy has what you wish. yos
will get an answer.
Evening star., 1897-06-15
A S3.48 Suit.

Made Of grass linen, thoroughly
shrunk. Choice of blazer, Eton and
hv-front Jackets. Tailor-made skirt.
Evening star., 1897-06-15
A S2.27 Suit.

A suggcstion:-Select one of the
bargain Shirt Waists at 98c and a
"Crispene' Skirt at SI.29, making
ONLY s.. .27 for a Summer Suit.
Evening star., 1897-06-15
18C for 25C Garments.

A NEW sale tomorrow morning. 18 cents for rs
IN pants and hosiery Three instead of garments for
Evening star., 1897-06-15
A S4. 10 Skirt.

The superior Tailor-made Grass
Linen and Pique Skirts, with Tapped
seams and fly pockets.
Evening star., 1897-06-15

A S1.69 Skirt.
Choice of Grass Linen and Linen
Batiste Skirts, made extra wide.
1o-inch hem and four rows of stitch
ing.
Evening star., 1897-06-15

UThe Ladies' Hose have Richelieu and clus tel
ribs. Some plain with double coles. The Chill
dren's. in sizes to 8, have double knees Bes
of 25c Hose for 1Sc.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1897-02-25
A Curious Predicament.

Some person has commenced suit
against the Marion, Ohio, base ball
company which is developing bushels
of fun, and just now the defendants
are doing the laughing. All went
along merrily until it became neces-
sary to issue and serve summons for
the various defendants. Then it was
discovered that the sheriff was one of
the defendants and couldn't serve the
papers. In such cases the coroner
comes next on the program, but the
coroner is also one OF the defendants.
The deputy sheriff. is the next man to
look to, but he was one of the defend
ants too, and at this stage of the
game 1t was discovered that the clerk
was in the same boat and couldn't
issue the summons. Next in order
was the appointment of q special
clerk and sheriff by the court, but
Judge Norris is also q defendant and
cannot act. They are now waiting
for a helping hand from Upper San
dusday or Bucyrus. -Augiafze Dem.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1897-02-25
Common Pleas Court.

The following cases were disposed
of by Common Pleas court which
held an adjourned session last Fri
day and Saturday:
Karl Wulf VS.. Henry Meyerholtz
Leave to answer by April 1st.
R. A. Ruch VS.. Mary Ginter. De-
cree of foreclosure; sale ordered.
Chris. Geiger VS.. Geiger s. Kobe
Oil Co. Settled at cost OF defendant.
Edwin Reed VS.. M. Rheam. De
cree of foreclosure; sale ordered.
Catharine Blair VS.. Dan Anthony
ct al. Judgment $611.
Geo. Reinbolt VS.. A. A. Hall. Judg-
ment $21367.
G. E. Boessling ct al, receivers VS..
j. w. Long ct al. Decree as prayed
for; sale ordered.
In the matter of change of name of
Rosamond May Barnhizer. Appli-
cation granted.
0. e. Rollin VS.. Catharine Smith
ct al. Decree of foreclosure.
Commercial Banking Co. VS.. War
rem Kirk ct al. Judgment by default.
w. Z. Binzley VS.. Gabriel Smith ct
al Decree of foreclosure; sale or
dered.
j. H., Macklin VS.. State of Ohio.
Error found; reversed and remanded
at costs of state.
John V. Cuff VS.. John McGarvey.
Decree of foreclosure; sale ordered.
Holgate Com. Bank VS.. A. NJ.
Haight. Judgment by confession
$1SS.63.
Pease Piano Co. VS.. L. NJ. Hall ct
al. Sale ordered.
A. ]. Vandenbroek VS.. Mary L.
Vandenbrok ct al. Settled and costs
paid.
Chas. HI. Gidley, admr. VS.. JAS. A.
Shasteen. Judgment by default.
8. M. Powell VS.. |. G. Andrew ct
al. Judgment by confession $107. ~.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1897-02-25
Napoleon Happy with Either.

The Bowling Green Tribune is per-
severing in its claims that the ''Cold-
water" railway project includes that
city as one Of the objective points.
The bulldog tenacity OF the Tribune
Is certainly most commendable but it
Will avail nothing. Fostoria is the
natural terminus of the road. 1t is
already great railway metropolis
with advantages and terminal facili-
tes not possessed by any city in the
country outside of Toledo, and that
is out of the question in this in
stance. The five railroads of Fos-
toria would be feeders for the new
line that the projectors can not af-
ford to ignore or pass by. Every
thing points to Fostoria as the ter
minus and Col. Boynton grasps the
situation with a celarity that is in
keeping with his sagacity. But we
will cheerfully become connected
Bowling Green by an electric rail-
way. -Fostoria Daily Dem.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1897-02-25
Asks for Reinstatement.

John A. King is again seeking re.
instatement as an attorney at law,
On Feb. 18th, 1882, he was disbarred
by the Henry County Court of Com.
mon Pleas. He was charged with
having been convicted of u crime in
vo.ving moral terpitude; also with
being guilty of unprofessioual con
duct. Both charges were found to
be true by the court.
In June, '94, he applied to the Su-
preme Court of Ohio for admission
to the bar. Upon examination he
was admitted. But afterwards, the
Court, on learning of the disbarr-
ment proceedings, revoked his ad-
mission on the ground that the only
remedy was to apply to the Court in
which he was disbarred for reinstate-
ment. He now makes application
to be reinstated.
In his petition Mr.. King says that
after his disbarrment he moved to
the country and lived for mum ber
of years near Cotton and, so far as
the witnesses have been able to
learn, he has refrained from his prev
ious shortcomings and lived an up
right life and at one time was Presi-
dent of the Board of Education of
his township. Lately he has lived
in Toledo where he was refused ad
mission from charges made by one
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1897-02-25
Shoot Him.

If a canvasser calls at your home
and asks you to subscribe for the
Happy Home magazine shoot him
on the spot with broom or any
other fire-arm handy. He will give
you dead loads of inducements to
subscribe, but don't you bite. He
will ask you SO year for the paper
with the choice Of a number of pres
ents, including $75 sideboard, cost
ly dishes, chairs, bed room suites and
other costly articles. By paying the
subscription in advance you get your
choice of the presents, and the choice
is all you get, too, except a cheap
paper full of cheap literature, but
the present, never.