davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-03
4 Thousand Jardinieres,

Some with Pedestals. Every conceiYable
shape or color.
IS inches. with Pedestals. for 25c.
800 Imported Jardinieres, the 25c size.
for i5c.
Rich Hand-Painted Jardlnieres and Pc
destals at go. SIS. $50 and $50.
Pedestal about 3 IL feet high. with IL
inch Pot. onyx design. for Sl5
A line OF Imported Jardinleres. some OF
them were s., for 81 choice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-03
EnH q CENTS.

Atwood 5i-inch New French Plails.
Imported Scotch Dress Wo0llens;
Handsome Tailor Dress Gray Home
spuns A. inches wide; French Nene-
tfan Cloths. all cOlOrs. any 75c. a yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-03
Ladies' 81 FlannelIette
Wrappers are soc.

Others, OF all-wool materials. for $3.50.
s. House Gowns, were TO IS.
S2& Flannellette Wrappers are TO be
Sl.2o; N.O9 for the heretofore $275 ones
CSC for some, from $50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-03
24-inch Linen 35C. Cen
treDieCeS are IOC.

Another lot Of Cushi1n-Covers th2f a,s
ready sellers at slc., here t9f -''
different styles.
Cross-Sfitch Canvas CuehiOr-00vfH
top and bottom. t3C. kind. for sto
Satine-C0vored Head-Rests. with cori
special for l9c.
Full line of silk and Cotton Cords. egsT
shade. g. ID. a. and &c.,
Sale of pin-Cushious. every shade ari
every size. l6 To- G5c.
New line of Velour Cushion COvcrs
usually $3.50. here for 81 or each
Big lot " Llundry-Bags Zoe.
New lot OF Mexican Work o. IN
sold for one-half their marked prices
% kind f0r 6Zlac. 81 Kind. oc.
Our entire line Of New Holiday I.1ans
Is now rnnlv for Vnur LnsnllfL-u.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-03

Canada Marten Collarettes, with or
without yokes. SIS; never known TO
be less than S6
Baltic Seal Larse-Size Tab-tront storm
Collars. satin lined, 10 fox tails, 5000
Black Astrachan KOundShape Collar
cites, with high storm collars, for
SITS.
LIGHT or Dark Mink Muffs, with or
without stripes, either for Sis, cost
So - ordinarily.
Seal Soarfs, with tails ana heauS'
for $l.45.
German Marten scarfs, with 6 marten
Black French sheared scarfs, with 6
tails. for CSC
Mink Scarfs. 6 tails SOS.
Brown Martcn. large, fluffy ones, with
Real Mink scarfs Tor $3.50. instead of
N4.
An kinds Of Heads for 10 and 25c
Brown Martcn or Mink Fur Trimmings
for soc. yard instead OF lJc.
FROM $3.50 TO 10 O'CLOCK
Not enough for all day
Imitation stone Marten Scarfs, with
heads and tails, for 5Sc., worth $l25.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-03
At 80 CENTS.

Heavy English Homespuns, 81 inches
wide: SILK and Wool French Novelty
Dress Fabrics. Tailor Dress Venetian
Cloths. 6-iuch Au-Wool Gray Serge,
ATWOOD French Ladies' Cloths. In all
c0lOrs. any az gNc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-03
Music Has a Special
Charm Here.

We play any piece for you on trial ana
nj special prices.
AT lSe.--such as smoky Mokes, Coon
Hollow Capors, Little Georgia Rose.
one Little Word and all the rest or
popular and classic music.
Monday all Toe. Music for &C. 10 close
lot.
Music Books Of every sort. zoe. and up.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-03
a. Pairs Extra Fine White
Wool Blankets,

Ia. special for to-day, 500.
Finest California Wool Blankets. IN
White or Gray, for s., worth $S.oO
pair now.
12-i Heavy Feeced White Blankets FOR
$50
Lambskin Blankets, double-bed size
for 2lc
Double-Faced Bath Blankets in fancy
designs and bright cOlors, Tor $40,
s.. s.. and $50.
silk Slumber or Bath-Robe Blankets, in
Roman and eastern effects, Tor ySc,
SL25, $50 and $50
Children's Fur Carriage Robes for -
S9 81 30 81 and 81 40
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-03
NeWness in Shirt Waists
Is Ready Again.

Pretty things for evening wear or
street dress These are matchless.
Solid Colors or Black All-Wool Cloth
Shirt-Waists, braided and lined. for
99c.
French Flannel Waists. in pretty light
colorings, S2S
Embroidered POlka-DOt Flannel Waists
for sos
The best $ All-Silk Taffeta Waists
corded back and front, for $685. Black
for S.i5.
Other New silk Waists m To S15 II
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-03
Special Sale OF White
Quilts

to close certain numbers.
Extra-Large Crochet Quilts. with tied
fringe, for N.2j the 81, ones.
si25 Crochet Quilts Marseilles designs
for 81: the 7jc grade for oc.
Marseilles quilts, extra large and heavy.
embossed FOR S.25. N.75 $3.50. S. and
ST. just one third less than importers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-03
For 25C.

Heavy All Wool Chevlots. Fancy SILK
and Wool Mixed Fabrics, ATWOOD
Solid C0l0red Sorges. Fancy silk and
Wool Check Dress Fabrics, and Her
ringbone Homespuns, any for 25c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-03
Bed Comforts,

Oriental designs, for &c
Double-Bed Comforts for 80 and 7jc.
Siikoline-C Covered Laminated Cotton
Comforts. eXtra-large size. for SIS;
others for 81 70. g. and $50
Lamb s-Wool Comforts, silkoline-cover-
ed. lightweight and warm, for s..
Sateen- Covered EiderdOwn Comforts
for s.. s, and $3.50
aN20-lNCH CAMBRIA COVERED
DOWN CUSHIONS FOR soc.
2iX2f-inch for 81.
iiNl4-inch for lsc.
Tick-COvered Feather Pillows. free from
OdOr, 3 pounds. FOR soc. each.
Fancy Sstcen Tick-COvered ones FOR
TIC.
FULL LINE HORSE BLANKETS.
BUGGY ROBES. e A X Il y q Il :
BLANKETS, ETC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-03
Thousands Of Silks Price
Changed.


The time Of the season forces the
change. The enormous stock helps for
lower prices. rather than TO hold them
longer. These prices are not promised
only as special Tor a time being.
Tomorrow We put on sale lot or IN
dia Taiiets i'm such shades as Ilnk,
Light-Bluc, Cardinal. Cream, Navy,
and Black, fun = inches wide, zoe.
value. for 3sc. yard;
Checks, Stripes, and Plaid Tanetas, in
all the latest cClOrings. - styles 20
choose from. the usual 81 and Sll9
qualities. for SOC. yard.
20-inch Heavy, BustrOus Dress Tanetas,
recommended for wear, IN beautiful
range Of new winter shades, the usual
eSc. grades. for t9c. yard.
New Corded Silks, in large variety or
stripes. new ideas, new designs new
colOrings. 81 value, for Soc yard.
2O-inch White Handmade India silks,
the usual soc. quality. for 2Zc. yard.
% new cOlOrings in TWO-TOncd Lining
Silks. 2Jc. value, for lie. yard.
BLACK SILKS.
Genuine Swiss Tanetas. a splendid
Crow Black 10 inches wide, extra
heavy. worth Sc, for 65c: yard.
Sl50 Black Satin Damasse for sc. yard.
The quality is perfection. The designs
are all entirely new.
good, strong quality Black Satin
Duchess, with deep. glossy surface,
every thread pure silk imported 10
retail at g.. for $.35
10 pieces Strictly All-Silk Black Bro
cades, in newest and richest patterns,
actual 81 value. Tor GO. yard.
Our regular N.l9 Black French Peau de
Sole. genuine Lyons dye, fully re-
vcrsblc, and soft finished special for
Toe. yard.
Imported Crystal Cords. finest Raven
Black. % inches wide, fully worth
SlG5. for 95c. yard
2i-inch Cashmere-Finished Armure. Of
elegant quality. warranted To give en-
tire satisfaction. sell regularly at
$l.37 -. for ssc. yard.
An excellent Black All-Silk Surah. n
inches wide. just the proper silk for
separate waists. CSC. value, for 81 1-2c.
yard.
FROM Q TO $3.50 O'CLOCK
IL pieces Fancy Silks. In satin brOcade
effect. new shadlngs, worth 45c., for
Die. yard.
FROM 10 TO 1890 O'CLOCK
Heavy Black Taffeta SILK. a superb
piece OF weaving. suitable for skirts or
waists Sc value. for 5Oc. yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-03
1855 Pairs of Point de We.
nice Lace Curtains.

in assorted designs. that cost g 10
import. will be sold for 81 a pair
Sc pairs OF Imported Venetian Lace Cur
tains. beautiful designs, FOR 81 lie.
pair: regular 75c. grade.
81 pairs Of 8 % Venetian Lace Curtains
heavy, handsome designs. for csc. a
pair.
! lot Of Point c'Esprit Lace Curtains.
worth g. are TO be closed out at s.
Very Handsome Irish Point Lace Cur
tains. that would cost more SO a pair
10 import, now for S6.75.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-03
White Enamel Beds.

White Beds Tor s.
White Beds brass trimmed $50
White Enamel Beds. brass rails and
knobs. were $3.50. for $3.50.
COtton-TOp Mattresses for S14S.
Shuck and Cotton Mattresses. best tick.
for $3.50.
Woven-Wire Springs. wood frames 81 90
Woven-Wire Springs. steel frames. s.. 80
10 s..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-03
HenstitChed Sheets,

Ike II. for soc.
Hemstitched Pillow-Cases, BX35, Tor
y l-2c.
SlxgO Sheets. heavy. round-thread, for
&C., the soc. grade. r
Largo-Slze Pillow-Cases for lie; tull
size ones for sc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-03
Holiday Ribbons.

Daisy Ribbon. all colors. lc yard So
Satin Ribbons. &c. yard--5c. blit S..
for &c.; so. z for 7c.; 80. Q f0r i.r..
so. ~. 10 l-2c.; 40 49, i5c
81 pieces Al-silk Fancy Ribbons. O. "a
10 ( inches wide. cost 15c. yard, for 'l-
yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-03
Automatic Fur Sale.
EsuTs Thai Sell Themselves.

Near three thousand handsome new pieces bought
TO close up store sold to create excitement. lie
EIIpS OF THE DAY. Nothing like these ever come
n Pichm0nd The Fur space is doubled, and so are
the saIespeople. Here is passing touch
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-03

Cohen's Book Store
IS MANAGED WITH AN EXPERT KNOWLEDGE OF BOOKS.
The Book Store of years experience and scientific
aco,irements Everything pertaining to books with
bettIed prices in every direction for the publisher
best The whole Book Store is wonder. Buy While
everything is here and while you can avoid tniS ex
trenty of the crushing holiday push
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-03

Others are }l50-half value.
Box Refers. s., from $50; OF Kerse
for s., 20 afn-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-03
COIOred Dress Goods fol
I2IC. rlOnday.

Black and White Striped Serges, Fancy
i0-inch Brocaded Mohairs. and 35-inch
Fancy Wool Dress Fabrics, that sold
for DC
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-03
Late Season Dresses and
Wrap Prices.

Ladies Hlgh-IIdSs IdIIOr- Mdue Nults,
OF Venetian and Homespun. in every
conceivable shade single and double
breasted Jackets some saddle-back
skirts. others with tunics, at $l5-the
$3.50 and IS ones.
Strictly Man-Tailored Suits. OF Import
ed Pebble Cheviots. single and dou-
ble-breasted jackets. with Poau de
Sole trimmings full silk lined, at
81 J0-usually S3S
Colored CheViot and Homespun Suits.
i'm the latest effects, at $3.50 consider
ed bargains at SIS
$50 for Finest Tailored Suits OF Home
spuns and Nenetians. with nohby-cut
innkaIs din frnnf-nsuallY 80 30.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-03
HOIiday-Gift Aprons

Buy these while they last Sample
Aprons made 90 have sold for double and
more, cost TO Coo. any for pc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-03
Decorated Toilet Sets,
So value, for SI.35.

Toilet Sets. with Sl0p Jars, underslaz
decorated. for s. 5o
Full G0id-Stppled l0-pioce Toilet s'
at $3.50 81. and s..
12-plece Toilet Sets fun gold tliinN
and hand decorated. ar $50 instead .'
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-02-24
Circuit Court.

The Circuit Court was in session Tues
day and Wednesday, and rendered theil
decisions last night at 7:3O o'clock.
The decisions in the several cases
were as follows:
West Liberty Bank vs.. Josiah Kelly
ct al; judgment of $40 in common pleas,
for Kelly; affirmed.
Baylor vs. Fishbaugh, suit to construe
will; common pleas, affirmed; the will 80
plain there was nothing to construe.
Tyson vs.. Ward; judgment for Tyson.
Big Four vs. DeGraff; common pleas
dec sion in favor of DeGraff, reversed
on ground that railroad had not been
properly notified by serving notice on
local agent. The city sued to compel
railroad to put up electric lights at
crossings.
Arthur B. Cooper VS.. Samuel Cooper
ct al, suit to have will construed, verdict
of Common Pleas for defendant, sffi-med.
VIM Ramsey, Judge Lawrence ct al
vs. Commissioners in matter of Red
Slough Ditch. Common Pleas affirmed,
on ground that parties did not file petit
tion within six months of establishment
of ditch, and the interests of 40 petition
ers could not be sacrificed for the benefit
of one.
In the case of Burke Vs. Stevenson and
Smith vs. Stevenson, Common Pleas was
reversed,
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-02-24
WashingtOn's Birthday.

Educational Hall never held az many
people as it did on Wednesday. Four
hundred children occupied the elevated
seats at the east end. The caps and
capes worn formed alternate stripes OF
red and white. While the field was rep
resented with caps and capes of blue,
and large stars pinned to alternate caps,
Twas an inspiring sight, just to gsze on
that living flag, but when the music
burst forth from those 400 throats, the
listeners could scarcely repress their
enthusiasm. 1t was wondrously inspir-
ing to hear those little children sing Star
Spangled Banner and numbers of other
patriotic songs. Martha and George
were represented by little Miss Eliza
beth Haviland and Master Carl Roebuck
and very handsome pair they were
The original Martha, we are cure, wat
not more handsome than was her repre-
sentative on this occasion. The seyera
exercises were very interesting, and eacf
teacher had reason to pride herself OF
the success of the entertainment. Mrs
Thornhill was the recipient of many con
gratulations, and it required little per
suasion to gain her consent for repeti
tion of the program in a larger room
The f,g matinee will be given in tn
Opera House Saturday afternoon. Ad
mittance to all parts of the house,
cents for children, 15c for adults.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-02-24
Ireland,


Miss B anche Tallman entertained
friends, last Sabbath.
E. W. Davidson of Co. F, is visiting
friends here.
Miss Clyde Brown, of Raymonds, spent
Sabbath with her sister, Pearl.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lansdown, Of
Marysville, were the guests of 8. L.
Devore and family, the first of the week.
Mrs. Ransom Baldwin, who has been
ill, is some better.
Protracted meeting closed at Union
Chapel, last Monday night. There
have been a number of conversions
and accessions.
B. F. Lane has rented Mr.. Hamilton's
farm near Bsllefontaine, and will move
there about the first of April.
There are anumber of plum and cherry
trees in this vicinity. badly affected with
black knot, that should be cut down
at once and burned.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. D. Lane, of North
Lewisburg, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. F. Lane.
The Washington birthday exercises at
Jericho school were very interesting.
The room was Handsomely decorated.
A number of visitors were present.
We recently heard of little boy who
had for his excuse for not liking corn
bread, "that his throat was too fine to
eat it."
Delphos Deyore is selling blueine.
PEARL PRENTICE.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-02-24
An Injustice,

The Urbans Times-C Citizen does our
city injustice on the gas question; and
there are perhaps others that have got
wrong impressions from the deaths that
have occurred here from asphyxiation,
within two months. The Citizen speak
ing Of the case where the two young
men were asphyxiated, near the depot,
says:
"It was found later that the young
men went to bed leaving the gas light
ed. The pressure was shut off at the
gas plant during the night and was
later turned on again. Last nights
tragedy may have been due to the same
cause"
This is a mistake. The gas was not
turned off at the works. If it had been,
lights would haye gone out all over the
city. The young men put out the light
but left it turned partly on, and nothing
could have prevented such an accident,
anywhere. At the Miltenberger home,
the accident could not have been fore
seen or prevented. 1t was caused by the
breakage of q main under the street
and was the result of the extreme cold
weather. The gas works, nor its super
intendent nor employees could be blame
able in any way, for either accident.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-02-24
PERSONALS.

Mr.. Win Sidesinger has gone to To
ledo.
Mrs. Line Lane is visiting friends il
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Miller are mucl
improved.
Mr.. Will Defrees went to Urbana
Wednesday.
Mr.. George Lowry is very ill at hii
home on Elm street.
Rev. T. a. Campbell was in Kenton
the first of the week.
Mrs. E D. whitlock returned from
Urbana, last evening.
Mr.. Will Wallace is assisting Mr..
Will Wallace Riddle.
DIR. G. w. Hamilton has returned
from Wellsville, Ohio.
Mr.. Walter Jackson has embarked in
the Real Estate business.
Miss Jennie Emery visited friends. in
Kenton, the first of the week.
Mr.. F. J. McColloch was in Washing
ton City, the first Of the week.
Mrs. Carrie Price has returned from q
visit with relatives in Wheeling.
Mrs. Josie Palmer, of Dayton, is q
guest at the ]. B. Williams home.
Deputy U. y. Marshal spillard. of Cir
cinnati, was in our city yesterday,
Judge Crane, Of Kenton. was in the
city, Tuesday, attending circuit court.
Attorney Phil. Grow, one of Kenton's
leading attorneys, was in the city,
Tuesday.
Monty Hamilton and Guy Inskeep
spent week in Cuba, and are expected
home this week.
Mr.. Alfred Butler went to Cincin-
natl Wednesday, to attend . meeting of
Scottish Rite Masons.
Miss Florence Eowenstine enter
tanned masquerade party of her young
friends, Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Emerille Compton, who came to
attend the funeral of her mother, Mrs.
returned home, Tuesday.
A crowd of young people of the Bap-
tist church of this city, drove to DsGraff
Wednesday evening, to hear Roy. Paul
Price, who is in that village.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-02-24
Reception at DeGraff for the I'd
q. v. Bows.

AZ predicted in Tuesdays REPUBLICAN,
it was surely up to date. Never had 1
o. o. F. Hall been draped go becomingly
The magic touch of fair women hac
been there, with Old Glory in evidence
every where, electric lights shed thei,
soft radiance over all. Mesdames Gas
coigne, Heating. Frantz and Misses
Galer, Pool and Shullz stood in the re-
ceiving line, and bade all a hearty
welcome. Mr.. J. L. Summer as presid-
ing officer was all the occasion required.
Mayor A. B. Huston did credit to our
town and honor to the boys in we'll
spoken words of welcome. Rev. Shultz
implored the Divine aid upon our boys
and country. The DeGraff cornet band
enlivened the occasion. Mrs. @. j. BriIton
sang one of her delightful songs, accom-
panied by Mrs. Carrie Dachenbach.
Mr.. J. N. Williams sang when the
Boys Come Home" America" sang
by all made the pulse to beat in union.
Response by ComrAde Berger was in fit
ting terms and we'll done, showing that
the boys of Company F, at least will be
able to tell their own story by a very
little practice. Msjor Kau'z nan was
called out, and spoke in glowing terms
of Co. F, especially. and said it would
always be q sense of pride to him to
have commanded 90 goodly a company
of men. 1t. Thatcher told about Porto
Rico, and was rather proud of getting
out of the United States. He had on
his corkey uniform, such as was worn In
Porto Rico-if you want to know how
to spell it you will have to ask him.
A short speech was made by 81. n.
Barr, in the way of certain privileges
that would come to the boys. They
will never no never, run out of subject
to talk about. Their battles and hard
ships will grow with the decades until
they can lie as glibly as any old veteran
Of the Union army, and not be held re-
sponsible for it.
With the band in front, Company F
boys following, and they followed by
their parents and friends, the crowd
to Weller Hall, where long
tables were we'll filled. Over 400 people
were fed, by the best that DeGraff can
afford, and that is good enough.
Our ladies deserve credit for the way
they responded, and for their sympa-
thetic and helpful presence.
Everybody was happy and good
humored, which is the life of all
occasions.
Mayor Huston was strictly in line.
Major Kaufman and daughter were
a royal welcome.
Sergeant Phinegar showed up in fine
shape.
Green, of Bsllefontaine. was mum.
Thanks to all from Bellefontaine for
your presence.
The mistake was that all of Co. Fl
were not here.
The Buckeye people got out the
handsome souvenirs that we have seen,
and made themselves generally accep-
table.
Bro. Pond is not wanting where
patriotism is on top.
A good time was enjoyed by all,
although . little crow ded.
May this prove green spot in the
lives of all.
Superintendent Black and wife were
with US. They can't forget DeGraff
when they want good time.
The W. R. @. proved themselves
equal to all emergencies.
We would say to all, come again.
CORPS Coz.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-02-24
Another Big Ditch,

A petition was filed Wednesday, with
the County Auditor for . ditch that
threatens to eclipse the Red Slough in
length. 1t begins in Auglaizs county,
extends into Shelby, thence into Logan,
and empties into the Miami at the
month of Muchinnippi creek. 1t will
be called the Muchinaippi Joint Ditch.
1t will be some nine miles long, in the
Logan county part, counting laterals
1t affects some 700 property owners in
its entire course. The Joint Board OF
Commissioners will meet on the line OF
the ditch the 23d of March.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-02-24

We are glad to know that Gen. Piatt
is recovering. We shall always have .
kindly feeling for the General because
he marched his brigade without orders
to the aid of Gen. Pope in the second
battle OF Bull Run, when Fiiz John
Porter's treason caused Pope's defeat
Gen. Piatt showed himself true patri
OF and true soldier, and should have
received special recognition for hil
gallant conduct.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-02-24
Missionary Social.

The ladies of the United Presbyterian
Missionary Society will hold their
annual social at the home of DR.. G.. w.
Hamilton tomorrow evening. Each
lady of the congregation is invited to
come and bring a dollar, and friend.
A pleasing program and refresh
ments.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-02-24
Public Sales.

We are prepared to print Public Sale
bills on white or colored paper, or on
card board, as cheap as they can be
obtained anywhere, on short notice, and
give notice of the sale gratis in the
REPUBLICAN. Don't leave the printing
of your bills to an auctioneer who will
get the bills done where it will be to bis
interest and not to yours. If
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-02-24
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK.

Receipts of hogs today were about 20 cars.
Market generally Sc higher. Mediums s.. So
Workers s3.75, pigs $3.40@350, stays and roughs
$275@3.40. Closing quiet.
$600@6.65, common and thin $4.5O@5 so.
Sheep and Lsmbs-Market was lower.
Choice lambs S3.75@3.S5, fair to good "a 00@4.75,
common and thin $3.75@4.01; choice sheep and
and yearlipgs So 5000 fair to good $30O@3.75,
common to thin 25092.75.
Cattle-Market lower. Demand dull. Choice
1,100-pound steers $4.65@485, fairish kinds
$440@4.60, choice $50 to 1,050-pound steers
$3594.50, fair, tair light steers "a 25@4.5O,
choice fat heifers IS s0@4:15. fair to good $500
$2 75@3. 40, common 2.00@2.75; choice to extra
bulls $350@3.65, fair to good do $Soo@3.5o,
common and thin $2.2592.75; choice family
milch cows and springers $4o.Oo@45 90, fair to
good $50 00@4O.00, common and thin dull at
$15CO@25.OO.