davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-14
EXPENSE OF SWEEPING cHMNEYs
This Matter Discussed by the ''"
nance Committee.

This Matter Discussed by the or"i-
nance Committee
Tho Council Committee on Ordinances
held a short session last night lhe'7
were in attendance Chairman BloomDers
and Nlessrs. Cutchins and Pollock SIEVE
rol pnimportant ordinances were cohsiu-
orod and properly referred. a commune
cation from Chief Fuller, Of the FIRE De
nartment. approving the proposeu ~
s,,ra nroviding for a chimney sweeper an
REGULATING the cleaning OF chlhlheyS q"
80. -, q vear was read. Mr. CutchlhS
D-o,oI The ordinance on the ground that
III, - ,ri0ht in some instances reduce
- fro-rislx and also the wear ana 'e'l
az the department, IL Woulu WIN ~
oroot a hardship upon the ciIlzenS
raIIv He was rather IN FAVOR u no ,s ' -
one man from the Fire Department IL ~,
could be spared, who should inspec. ~
cbimnevs of the city and nave tne -'i
cleaned when necessary. Allet $50.
discussion of the ordinance INC ti,
was referred to the City Engineer io' i'''
views. ..,,.l,,-codiaed
orstronces put into proper shape 20 OS
,'.-sa,ted 70 the Council. was consiHeleu
pa referred 10 a subcommittee com
noeed Of Messrs. Pollock and Culenius, !"
confer with the reyiser, captain A a -
der coke. relative 10 the cost OF coii-
pleting the work. .ot,,rroa 70
ono or two ordinances were returned ~
+bo Councu with the recommehd@14Oii
that they be rejected, and the pocy "u-
journed. -, .ho Committee
an streets appointed TO look into the eN
Da6iencv of opening an alley between
sch and Duval and Third ana fOui' VI
ltreets was to have had meeting yes
,erdav afternoon, but failed to secure
cnornm only Messrs. Pollock ana r0S
ter were on hand. ~, Io,a q
The Committee on Health VIII ho,q a
session in Room No. IL OF the Slty ll .,1,
ar o'clock this evening ana mere WIZ
he regular meetings of the Comnitt '.-s. On
streets az o'clock and Light az c'o'A
tomorrow afternoon. -.,..s - tho
II is expected that at the meeting oi '"o
street Committee the long-distance te,e-
nbone ordinance and petition VIII D
t'rsan from the table. and that senator
80 w Daniel will further address the
bodv in behalf Of the application OF ,he
Iyoerican Telephone and Telegraph COM
many OF Virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-14
Ashland Notes.

ASHLAND, VA, January l3.-(speciaD
Henry Clay Council, No $751; Royal Ar
cenum. held their first meeting Of the
wear last night. and DIT II. G. Scott
past Grand Regent. installed the follow
ing officers for the ensuing year.
Regent j. y. Hail. Nice-Rcsent, J. H.
stone: Orator DIR. a. G. Wiehtman; Past
Regent. r. Bedford Elicit; Secretary,
leslie Ellis: Treasurer, Louis Delaru,
chaplain. Rev. j. r.. Wilkinson; Guide
A NJ. Porter; Warden. J. A. Brown; Sem
try. Stonewau j. boswell. The regent
after assuming his office, appointed the
following standing committees: Finance,
George r.. Nixon. a. NJ. Porter. and T.
Z. w. Mcyberg; Auditing, +. J.. c. scott
J. L. Cox. H. u. Elicit.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-14
MIR. ALLEN HAS GONE AWAY.
He VIII Return Again Early Next
Week.

Mr. Edward H. Allen, Of Washington
who was here with view of erecting a
new theatre in this city, returned to
Washington on tho 715 o'clock train last
evening, but before going informed a. Dis
patch reporter that he would be back
during the early part of next week. lie
has looked at n number of sites, and IS
anxious to build here but the impression
prevails among those who talked with
him before his departure that he met
with some obstacle TO his plans. Mf
Allen Is well known in Washington ana
the Dispatch is advised has always kept
his promises 10 the public there lie -
favorabIy impressed with Richmond ana
il may be that he may surmount az oD-
stacles and decide to build when be re-
turns. &C.,,
one OF the most available sites olerea
him bore was the northeast corner OF
Seventh and Grace streets. which Is now
used as a marble-yard. N.Y. Amen Wouiu
prefer. though. TO set on one or the DUST
npss streets. as his idea contemplates
connie az stores i'm front Of the theatre
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-14
DEATHS.

FISHER. oiled, January -. 1897 at 73l
A. NJ, AT his residence Gwathmey, Hem
rico county. Va, STEPHEN MIG.
FISHER.
Funeral from the residence THIS
Thursday AFTERNOON " ] o'clock.
Interment at Hollywood at 2:D L. NJ.
MALLORY.-Died.T Tuesday, az I:f5 II.
NJ, az the residence OF her scn-in-law,
J. A. Perdie. Mrs. MARY II. MALLORY.
relict Of James II. Mallory, OF Henrlco
county.
Funeral from the residence. no. ii6
west Marshall street, THURSDAY. at IL
A NJ. BY reauest. no flOWera. ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-14

June to the second Thursday in January
for the express purpose Of having
larger attendance at annual meetings
it is sincerely hoped that as many mem
bers as possible VIII make 1t a point TO
be present promptly az this, the hrst
meeting upon the new date
In addition to the election OF officers
and directors. il Is believed that a tull
meeting should be held on this occasion
for considering ways and means ior
more active work on the part OF the
Ohio mi 80
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-14
m. Governor sim quite Sick.

Governor O'Ferrairs condition was
.o,,e,,b,t improved last night though
io e. stui a sick man. His physician. Dr..
@ TrevilHan. called Dr. Hunter
Mcclure IN consultation with him yes
terday The Governors sickness Is the
,es,,lt ~ n grippe but his gravest symp-
toms are with his kidneys. the insidious
disease having settled in them. lie IS
smcering great pain. The physicians say
me- win be confined to his bed FOR some
49,,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-14
DYSPEPSIA TWENTY YEARS.
Cured by Three Bottles Of DR..
Greene's Nervura.

Mr.. Joseph Hogan, Franklin, Mass,
SAYS
II suffered from dyspepsia for twenty
years. The stomach became weakened 50
that after eating a meal II would not be d.
cesied, but would accumulate IN the stom-
ach. would have a sense Of fulness or bloat-
ing after eating with distress, and ! would
suffer greatly with acidty and quotations
of large quantities OF acrid, scalding water.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-14

captain Charles II. Epps, VINO ifact a.lss
~, I'm some time ago. is still confined
rs hts he'd. His many friends VIII De
dad 10 hear that his bone has begun 70
knit together. and that the chances are
now largely IN favor OF his ui'iiiia.o ~
coyery. He Is still u great b'A0'e''
though.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-14
LIEUTENANT BARRETT RESIGNS.
Sergeant Myers Succeeds Him in the
HOyitzers.

HOygitzers.
First-Lieutenant William \. Barrett
Of the Richmond Howitzers. who has
been an officer Of that historic COM
mand for a number OF years. has re-
signed his commission; mis- resignation
mas been accepted by the Commander in
Chief, and First-Sergeant William NJ.
Myers has been elected to succeed him.
Lieutenant Myers is about the young
est military officer in the State service.
but having served through all the grades
from private to his present office, has
acquired a thorough knowledge of the
duties he assumes. lie Is a thorough
tactician, and one Of the best-drilled
men in the artillery branch of the SER
vice.
Lieutenant Barrett has retired from the
service
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-14
4 Bold Thief.

Yesterday a man was found In
fourth-story room OF Mrs. Bargamin's
residence. on Cary street, helping HIM
SELF 10 clothing and any other articles
coming his way. Upon hearing the foot
fails upon the steps he Ned. and. es-
Gaping 10 the street below. has not been
seen or heard OF since
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-14
The Inst of His Family.

Intelligence has been received mere OF
~, death in New York on Saturday last
Of Mr.. Augustine Smith, the youngest ana
last SON Of DIR. John Augustine smith.
,, VAS formerly president Of William
and Mary College. Mr.. Smith. who was
ahout rs years OF age. was a prominent
and wealthy New York merchant
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-14
We Have More sno,y.

The snowfall, which commenced short
~ after 6 o'clock last night, showed
no signs of abatement at midnight. with
an estimated depth OF two inches on
the ground. The storm came in from
the North, and unless some change in
direction takes place. the prospects are
rjpe for a heavy snowfall.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-14
nu,, Meeting of Chamber OF Conn
meTce.

The annual meeting Of the Richmonu
chamber OF Commerce win be held TINS
changed by the amendment to the con
ing the meeting the officers OF the Chan-
"As the date of this meeting was
changed by an amendment 10 the con
stitution from tho second THURSDAY IN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-14
stabbinr Array in Norfoll..

NORFOLK. VA. January 3.-(special)
Reuben Gray (colored) was probably IA
tallv stabbed by Cornelius Pryor during
an alteration between them this morning.
The weapon used was dirk, and the
bIade penetrated deeply. just missing the
Inng. Pryor escaped, but was subsequent
w captured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-14
J.vveIrv stolen I'm Washington.

Chief-of- Police Howard Is I'm receipt, OF
a request from McDevitt's Detective
Agency. Of Washington. 20 look out for
certain articles Of jewelry recently stolen
in the national capital Pawnbrokers are
urged 70 be on the alert for the property.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-14

"I began the use Of DIR. Greene's Ner.
vura blood and nerve remedy and have mol
vet used three bottlefnls and have had per,
feet relief. have eaten all kinds OF 1000 ana
digest il without the slightest dlincuiiy;
consider myself cured OF my confirmed uys-
pepsa." c,. ca,,or,,c
Pills with the Nervura.
DR.. Greene, 80 West nth ST., New York
CITY. the most successful physician In cur
inc nervous and chronic diseases, can DC con-
suited free, personally or by letter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-14
pREap, CAKES, PIES, &c.

HAVING PURCHASED THE ENTIRE
BAKING ESTABLISHMENT OF CharioG
Rroad street. We will CONTINUE At
THE SAME STAND, and. with increased
fscllitIes. will be pleased 10 serve the
fr,e. GEORGE r.. ANDERSON
l2-i2t j. l. WooDSoN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-14
Ladies' Cl0akS

TO BE ENTIRELY SATISFIED w ~, r.;
LADIES' CLOAKS AT a PRICE TO SET
THE LADIES OF RICHMOND TALh-
ING-AND BUYING-AS SENSATIONAL
A SALE AS WE EVER TOLD OF
Misses and Ladies' Coats, I'm Black
Boucles. half silk lined, with slasnei
Queen Anne collars. were -; now....S<."O
Heavy Black Beaver Coats, trimmed
with larce and small buttons, and high
storm collars. were So; now ....'.'.. LOU
Ladies' Tan Beaver Coats, perfect 1T
ting. tight backs. and loose fronts, were
Sc; now .............. ......s..........S''. I"
Brown Mixture CheviOt Coats. half-silk
iiieu' WIN D''" '''' S375.
Dark-Blue and Black Beaver Coats;
splendid quality trimmed with large anu ~
small pearl buttons .................'''S' no
Tan Imported Meltons, fastened with
fly front, tailor-made, reduced from
* 30 TO .......... ................. ..-.''.sf''
Black English Kersey Coats, with
stitched straps, fastened with small pear
buttons, were $500, now .......'....'..'S"
Black Imported Beavers, silk lined
throughout, fastened with handsome pear
buttons. now ................ .'''''.'''.','f'
Tan Canes. with inlaid Brown velvet
collar ana s'''eN''' ''0'N 3: 90
Skirts In Two-Toned Boucles and Sold
Blacks, lined and stilened througn,V-ln,
were s.; now .........-.. .....'-'''''' 'f','
BLACK Embroidered Cashmere shoulder
Scarfs. with handsome knotted SIX
fringe 50 quality, reduced 70 ~ ana ~, "a w
$3.50 10 ..............' ''''''.''''''''.
Ladies Black Double Capes, rows OF
Mohair braid, were $50; now .'''''''SA'i"'
OF, EZ5S TZ1foCYIy~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-14

800 pairs ladies' $50 Dongola Kid But
ton Shoes. patent-leather tips, solid soles
and counters, sizes 4 TO g. Sale Price,
75c.
no pairs Chidren's French Kid Hand
Sewed $50 Button shoes. patent-leather
tips. sizes II to II; sale Price ......osc.
go pairs Misses $50 Dongola Kid But
ton Shoes, fair stitched, sizes II to -
Sale Price .................' '.'''''''''''""N'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-14

l72 pairs OF Ladies' French Morocco
Hand-Sewed g Shoes, made In latest
shape, sizes IL to T. Il last; sale
Price ............... .....................$l.o %
10 pairs Of Ladies' 81 Chrome Kid Tween
tieth Century Button and Lace shoes,
large, straight tip; Sale Price .......fl.lo
go pairs Of Boys and Youths s. Hand,
Sewed Russia-Calf. in Ox-Blood ana
Dark Tan. sizes Is TO -; Sale Price,
81 so
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-14

sSs pairs Of Ladies' $3.50 Vlci Kid But
ton and Lace Shoes, comm0n-sense, opera,
and pointed toes. G.. d, and + lasts, slzes
. IL to 8: Sale Price ...........'..''..si'~"'
100 pairs Of Ladies' 81 Chrome Kid Bus-
ton Shoes, pointed toes, latest cuts Ssle
price -...'.......... .............. ......Si.iO.
50 pairs Boys Satin Calf and tusset
Goat Lace Si.25 Shoes. sizes II TO - safe
Price ............. ....s.s..ss.. '''''''''''"~'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-14
The Embroidery Sale

NOW ARRANGED on FIRST AND 81
COND COUNTERS. MAIN AISLE, AND
ENTIRE CENTRE THIRD AISLE.
Many hundred yards deliberately worked
Embrolderies. up to II inches WIDE
Many hundred yards Buttonhole ana
Spray Design Embroideries, up TO II II
inches wide, a yard for ............''''iVc'
Many thousand yards at 81, ., To-
u l-2 II, and &c yard.
THE TURNING OVER or IItO6-
SANDS OF YARDS OF HOUSEkEtP,-
Frs GOODS Is a DAILY ACCOM-
PLISHMENT OF THIS JANUARY
SALES. $50, l,,,>-,.,,rr, Az
FIVE ENTIRE CASES GENUINE Al,
DROSCOGGIN BLEACHED MUSLIN 10
IN THE SALE. A YARD FOX. ...,oC'
Russian Fleeced Flannellettes, ior wrap
pers. i'm bright, new designs, Sc. a ydiu'
Ramona Fleeced-Back outing Cloth IN
light stripes and solid colors, l. l--c' quail
ity. for Toe. a yard. a,,oli,,,
An size checks and cOors i'm 90. quaIlly
Akron Ginghams, 7-Sc. yaiu'
57-inch Apron Ginghams, WIN pol"c''
y l-2c. quality, for sc. a yard. -,
Atwood silk Hemstitched ana I'm
broidered Flannel, CSC. quality, tor SSc'
Atwood Red Medicated Flannel, ID Z-5c'
o,falitv for 9 3-4c a yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-14

stair On-Cloth. 1-2 yard wide .......:. &c
stair Oil-Cloth. Us yard wide. % i-%c.
The finest made, Linoleum back, which
sells for g. 1-2c. a square yard, In TINS
great sale-Yard wide, "a lie; yaras
The Extra Thick Grade, which sells for
soc a square yard, in this great sale
A. zoe Ca, He; 81, .................o@c'
The Double Canvas-B Back Grade, which
sells for 40c. q square yard, In this great
sale-i-4, Csc; 81 .....................''.oo
The grade which never sells for less tnan
95c and some places for 30c. a square
,-c 81 .:5Sc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-14
Ia Cure a Cold In One Day

take laxative Bromo QuiniDe Tablets.
Druggists refund moray II calls 20 cure.
&c,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-14
This January's Sales Are Beyond All Record.

Embroeres
dnohem trmo bargains her 90
ufheuu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-14
Are You Ready for Waists

THEN COME TO-DAY OR TO-Mok-
ROW. OR SOME DAY VERY SOON,
FOR HERE is A STORY SHORT AND
SWEET
About go Ladies' Real Percale and
Print Taundered Waists. collars ana Guns.
and perfect fitting. too, in prettiest pat
terms The opening OF the season such
waists are never seen under 50c You can
buy from these now at a choice or zoe.
About 200 Ladies' Waists, OF ines. DIM
tiles, Imported Lawns, and Ensilsh oan'-
brics In daintiest and nnest patterns,
with and without separate collars, not
solitary one cost somebody less than
dollar. the majority cost the same party
SIPS. Who says there Is not 70 DE saeae
rush for them here at ...............''""c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-14
Biggest OilclOth Sale Ever
Held in Richmond.

A CARLOAD ARRIVED HERE - -,
TTRDAY. PURCHASER FRO!M,i. -, on \, =, =, V y
THE LARGESST M; M4N III; zSIfI HFfS;
S-a2V EVERY YARD GUARANTEED
EVERY WIDTH. YARD WIDE. HAKDD
AND a HALF WIDE, AND IrWE
YARDS WIDE TO MATCH YOU on
BUY AS MUCH AS YOU II iSi;,I 0f r, ~ 1StI
ATfTy AND REMEMBER kACH
TOT C0NTAINS MORE PATTEIR5,NsS
fr1JAN ANY OTHER HOUSE CAN
SHOW OF ALL GRADES, CO l;, aisSgbsre
The grade for which you PUP pay slT Si1y~2 BE-
in this great sale-Yard wide ioe. no
wards wide ............ .,,o.o
heaviest On-Cloth Rugs, yard square,
Post Grade On-Cloth Rugs. IL yards
- .............. .......ooc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-14
Fine Hosiery.

Closing out sale Of Ladies' 81 ard $50
silk and Lisle-Thread Hose, In plain.
drop-stitch. and fancy-top hose I'm Gray.
BLACK. Blue. Pink, and Red coiors. guar
anteed fast and stainless, doubled heels
and toes for ,,,,jiia5, ana cotton
Hose. plain and drOp-stitch. IN Pink,
Blue Black, and Gray. genuine East
c0lors. for .;....;,....
Misses and Childrens Fast Black, Full
Regular SOC. AlI-Wool Hose, doubled heels
and toes. IN both plain and rib for zoe:
300 YARDS ALL-sILK CREPE DE-
CHIMES, EVENING SHADES OF
PINK. CORN. LAVENDER, LIGHT
BTIE. NILE-GREEN. AND RED, II IN
THE JANUARY SALE, REDUCED
FROM s3c. TO -. =,
Ladies' 50 and 15c, Knit Underskirts,
Ladies' Bright Plaid Made
Waists. velvet collars, cuffs, and vests.
now ............ .....-s.....ss ssss.'s...''"'e'
crzZ, ~,k HZZ, RZY1o%x<E
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-14
Three Ribbon Sales

that will set the town talking as much as
our sale Of Spence's shoes:
All-Silk Moire Ribbons, l-2 inches WIDE.
Navy-Blue and Brown, such as you pay
29c. for. here now ~ .,...............;;io c'
Rainbow Taffeta Ribbons four shadings,
such as you see for 15c., here now LOT
Brocade Ribbons. every thread and hbre
silk. If too light for present use. VIII
soon be needed q different colorings. me
time Is not long past when you rIshed 10
INV n Cor DC. hnrn now at -. IL l-Sc.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-12-02
SAMANTHA.
November 80, 1897.


The wheat in this locality is looking
we'll, all things considered.
Farmers are coming on nicely with
their corn gathering.
Hog cholera has made havoc among
the hogs in this vicinity, this fall.
John Ridgeway has erected for him.
self. model hog house, on his farm a
mile east of here.
Lafe Myers, who has been with A. T.
Boatman, for the past three weeks, re
turned to his home near Mineralsprings
last week.
The hogs are most all marketed from
this locality.
Miss AIDA Elton arrived home lest
week from an extended visit to friends
in Columbus and Greenfield.
Joe Elton, Deputy Probate Judge,
spent Thanksgiving day at home.
Mrs. H. H. Sanders and her charming
daughter, Miss Pearl, returned to their
home at Richmond, Ind, last Tuesday,
after six weeks stay with Mrs Sanders
parents, Mr. and Mrs D H, Ridgway
A social dance was given by Lewis
Fittro, last Wednesday evening. large
crowd was present and they tipped light
fantastic until -?
social was given by James Morrow,
last Thursday evening, to the young peo.
pie Of Fall Creek. About ten couple
were present, and with the Samantha
string bands excellent music, it is uee
less to say the evening was enjoyed, and
a healthful exercise INDUCED in.
The greatest change upon any build
ing in Samantha, is upon George Elton's
dwelling since it was remodeled.
Sackeld Larkin has purchased the bus
iness room formerly occupied by Dono
hoo and Larkin, and will in the near fu
ture open up store, with large stock
of general merchandise.
A. T. Boatman recently sold to Joe
Swisshelm, fifty head of spring pigs av
eraging 233 pounds.
Rev. Hutchison, of Xenia, preached
an excellent sermon at Fall Greek U. P.
Church, last Sabbath, from the text,
"Give us this day, our daily bread"
Rev. Hutchison has been employed to
fill the pulpit at that place through the
winter.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-12-02
SHACKELTON.
winter.

November 29, 1897.
Mrs. Mary Roush returned Saturday
from Muncie, Ind, where she visited
relatives for the past two weeks.
Lewis Fenner spent few days last
week in some of the northern counties.
Miss Maggie Puckett, of Jeftersonville,
was in our village last week.
Washington Haints died Sunday eve.
ningIat 5 o'clock, after ling, ring ill.
ness.
Uncle Noah Fawley is expected home
this week from Wabash, Ind, where he
has been visiting his son and daughter
for two weeks.
Look out now, Dame Rumor has been
whispering to somebody again that we
are to have another wedding soon.
The Y. P. s. @. E. at Mt. Zion, will
hold their meeting next Sunday eve
ming at 6 o'clock, instead of $50, on &C.
count Of the Missionary Society giving q
literary and musical entertainment be.
ginning at 6:45 p. m. Everybody invi'
ted to both services.
Gray Fawley, of Nsvin, spent Sunday
with Willie Charles.
John s Trop and family, Of Hillsboro,
and John Bayless and wife, of near New
Market, were Sunday guests OF Nathan
Warson.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-12-02
NEW MARKET.

November 30, 1897
w. E. Borden leaves this week for
Virginia.
E. V. Barrere, wife and daughter, OF
Hillsboro, were calling on friends Sun.
day evening
Miss Iona Gall is visiting her sister,
Mrs Joseph Cochran, of Hillsboro.
Miss Joanna Morrow visited Mittie
Tener, of Greenfield, last week.
Frank Harris moved his saw mill to
near Fairview, last week.
A. D. McConnaughey has set up a
picture gallery, and will do first class
Photographic work.
MIR. and Mrs. John Gilbert and fami
ly, of Emerald, were at the home of Mrs.
Gilbert's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L B.
Custer, Sunday.
John Eyler trapped and shot hawk
. few days ago that measured four feet
from tip to tip, and two feet from beak
to tip of tail
Miss Madge Purdy and friend, Mr..
Harry Grim, of Bridges, spent the latter
part OF last week with Miss Purdy's
mother.
Protracted meetings commenced this
week at the M. E. Church. The inter
est and attendance are good.
A handsome and massive granite stone
has been placed over the grave OF the
late Isaac Wilkin, in the Baptist ceme
terry. The erection was superintended
by E. o. aetherington, of Hillsboro.
Rey. J. E. w. Cook and family &C
knowledge the many kind gifts brought
to them on Thanksgiving day.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-12-02
PRICETOWN.
November 80, 1S9'

November 80, 1897.
Casper Abraham and Erwin Lanige,
have gone to Middletown to spend the
winter.
Our sick people are all on the road to
recovery.
Sam. PickereI and lady, of Russelville
spent several days of last week visiting
friends in this community.
Maggie Puckett, of Jefersonville, who
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Emma
Landess, returned to her home yesterday
Among those who ate turkey with
John A. Young and family, Thanksgiv
ing day, were F. F. Stevens and family,
and Miss Emily Langley, of Hillsboro
VIM. Mount and wife, of Five Mile, and
George Stevens and wife, of this place
]. w. Gossett and wife were calling on
Minott Pulliam and wife. of Straitout
Sunday
We were little premature in announc
ing last week that Rev. Bonham would
begin his pastoral labors Jan. LIST. The
church reconsidered it's decision and de
cided to withdraw its call.
Pin. Holden and family, of Cincinnati,
were here few days ago, visiting rela.
and friends.
Mrs. Allie Donohoo, whom we men.
toned in our last article as being yery
poorly, died last Monday. She had been
a patient sufferer from consumption for
for several years, but bore her sufferings
with Christian fortitude, seldom equal.
ed. she was an active member of the
Christian Church and @. E. Society,
while in health. She leaves husband
and several small children. Her remains
we're inferred in the Barker Cemetery.