davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-10-06
Canal Contracts Awarded.

ALBANY. oct. 5.-CoL John y. Partridge,
State Superintendent of Public Works. to-day
awarded the following contracts: For clean
ing ont Chcmuug Canal and Glen Creek feeder
nj Watkins To Edward II. Kingston Of BWlaln
Tor $500. Tor constructing budgr over Oneida
River ~ 1hrc" River Point, t~W'gp county,
tu John Kelly 4 Co. Of syracuse for S2.lW
for building a vertical wall on the OlCnS rails
feeder. 10 ". 4. Burnham oi GlenS Falls Tor
q
The sun., 1900-10-06
No Sign Of a strike at the waldorf.

The threatened invasion OF the Waldorf
Astoria by walking delegates old not take place
yesterday No strike OF the seven uphoIs'erers
NJ the hotel was order d. and Manager Thomas
said that h. did not cNptCt To hear more OF The
demands Of the union The union viii bring up
the matter of the uphol 'terer-' wages before
lie (enira Federated uiOn tomorrow
The sun., 1900-10-06
Died From Inhaling Gas.

Mo,e Paoncs~a. 30 years Old. liquor dealer
Of Jones PoiIt y. Y. was found dead in bed
yesterday morning in the summit Hotel, lN
Canal +raet. having be n asuhyN ated by in
IuIiug i.luu. mating gas IaunCssl came TO
N,V, Yor, ,n bu-i.c IL was unacqualutcd
with 'hc use oi gts and h had to b. shown hOW
tn Use the fix u'o- In his room. II Wa appdr-
OH
The sun., 1900-10-06
Carpenter. Mustn't Rush the GrowI,r.

Carpenters Union No. 800 adopted a rule.
Yesterday forbIdd ng its members from drink
ing beer willie at work The new rule goes into
effect AZ once, Any member found guilty Of
violating it will he d sCiplined. and the walking
delegate has been instructed TO keep a sharp
lookout for offenders. The rule Il made be-
cnu.e complaints have been made that the car
ueutrrs rush the Growler and become drowsy in
The sun., 1900-10-06
FOR A NEW CANAL TREATY.
Senor Sanchez OF Nicaragua Here TO Negou.
atea New Agreement with IS

NEW ORLEANS. La, oct. st is understood
here that senior Fernando Sanchez. Secretary
of State of Nicaragua, who Is here with Minister
Corea, comes to tho United states to ncgoti1te
n treaty with the ted States in regard to tn"
Nicaragua Canal Srhnr sanchez is one OF the
wealthiest men Of Central America, an owner Of
several large estates, including the largest
smear nIautatiou i'm Nicaragua. He is the lead
ing LAWYER in the country and an astute tnan-
cirr. and sreaks English and French ~ well as
Spanish lie has tull authority from President
IeInva 10 act ior him In all treaty matters.
The sun., 1900-10-06
CITY stonemasons Go On strike.

The union stonemasons on the 1890 street
viaduct and lS5h s'rc't wall went Oh strike
yesterday TO compel John G. Rogers Il Co. the
contractors, TO pay the union wages on another
contract WORK AZ Hunts Point. Thirty men
went on s'rik' on the two pieces OF contract
work Fifty nou-uuioa men are employed on
the Hunts Point job.
The sun., 1900-10-06
VIKING orr THE REEF.
The Cutter That Was Aground with Gen.
Wood on BOARD Reaches CienfueEos.

HAVANA Oct 5. The venue cutter viking,
which was conveying Governor-General Wood
and other officials TO a Tort in Santa Clara
province and which ran on a ef on Tuesday
arrived at Cenfuegos yesterday. She was
stuck on a reef for twenty-six hours.
The sun., 1900-10-06
Bakers Must Reveal work Hours or Paw
Fines.

Bakers Union % announced Yesterday that in
future it would di- iplne all members who con-
coal the truth about the number of hours they
h1ye been working They are TO be fined 81
ior tho first offence and suspended for the Sec
ond The member- are also e. be disc plned
for not telling the truth about general matters
pertaining 10 the welfare Of the union.
The sun., 1900-10-06
Io,,nu Gun for Councilman Cassidy.

The friends Of Councilnan Joseph Cassidy Of
Long Island city, who is the prospective lead, r
of tho democratic forces in Queens, pre- .entcd
him with n loving cup AT his home last evening
IL Lcats the .olloWlug lusCrluiou:
admirers who we're win him N the Dom, cratic
state Convention. Saratoga september llth'
The sun., 1900-10-06
Rig Real Estate Deal at Eiberon.

AsnrRY PAUE, y j.. oct 5.-A tract Of 1870
ncrns at south El1cron, between Norwood avc-
mo and the ocean, has been bought hv the A.
ilui G. COl-' Realty tOmpany tor Sli3,00N The
,,nv. ullr. hn~efs will dcvetop the property. Tho
Realty company owns large tracts of lind AZ
The sun., 1900-10-06
Yachting Notes.

II. $. Redmond owner II the Sycc viii bund a
new ~ fp,ifr iot next ScHSon.
". u. HcEncu has ordered raccah0ut from u. y.
CROWN shields dc'lr'N The new boat will DO buili
by lAwlrl.
The annual meeting ot the Yacht Racing Union
Of North America viii be held at the NAchtsmens 8
club this afternoon.
some of the members Of the Atlantic Yacht Club
are talking ~ having a OroadcS"N claSS for racing
next season. IEcy have not decided whether they
vii he - ~ - feet on The water line.
c. u. NOnicr has designed ~rllu boat suitable
for afternoon sfi.irg, ara SiraTus ~ Marhlchrai
viii tgld several q mis- fyI' IEr boat vii be IS
feet OH nc water 'c 10 feet u,'rg rrddfct inches
beam. She viii have ruuwN r.'SIli and will Dc a
Lis Improvement ua the sailing durS.
borough Of BROOKLYN As "a Dwelling Place.
Sundays SUN will show many advantages of this
locality which will prove ma ter Of inieretto hos
who may wish to purchase or lease propsrty.-Ass
The sun., 1900-10-06

willie Thompson. Phiade phln, ". Marshall. on.
Weutsia: II C. Egg,r,, ENmour william Waller,
Chicago: Wlnie stu, Konoshr. = j Christie. River
side. DAVID Foulls. Chicago. A. NcFelI Albany:
AlrXAnder FindlAy, Boston, George II, Cam, Pits
burg: " Leslie, Milwaukee. Chester Horton, chicago:
Jack Park. ESseI County: Jonn Red. Atlantic ti'y
At the open championship at - NrGr"ws IN
June Iavior won with 51i. Narduu Wis second
with All and the ncNt scorer IN tu" held ~
ci yhty j Braid made 322 The only American
,iamuions not IN the field th" two bent y"~i"r-
dav were Joe LLOYD. who has returned e. Cannes
for the winter and Willie Dunn Wl" Nn- pros
in condition TO go West The placing In the
last y. s. q. A. open chanronship, wnf; VIII
Smith eib hrrt George Low, W, ~. Way and
Val Fftzjohn. S7e, tied for second, third and
The sun., 1900-10-06
,hiId Killed In the street.

Cora Krudcrgan. 3 wears old, while playing
yesterday afternoon In front OF her hom' at
St Marks avenue, Brooklyn. was run over and
Instantly killed 10y wagon driven by q. +.
Lefkomps OF 454 Ralph avenue. Lefkomps was
arrested.
The sun., 1900-10-06

Miss Abbott has not played in any OF me
national championships for women IN thls coun-
tournaments at Onwentsia and elsewhere about
Chicago
The sun., 1900-10-06

fourth n1z... VIII Anderson, s21, nth; Jack
park s5s slrth: Harry Gudlane, Ssl, seventh;
Peter Walker and Laurence Auchterioine' oSs'
tied for eighth money
The sun., 1900-10-06
Chicago Girl wins women's international GOLF
Champi onship,
Special Cab. D"pateh 10 THE SUN

PARIS, OOt, b"MIsB MaTRdIV0 "U",E "' '"0
Chicago Golf Club won the women's champ on
ship match at Compl6gne yesterday
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-09-04

1t has been phenomenaIIy succes8fuL-Ve.
little advertising save by its friends and grad
yates. We account for it's success i'm tn
way; 1t was established to stay. Cradoa'7
only the competent. 1t does everythh8
promises, sometimes more, but not in an
terror way. 1t is high class. Nc high pr'c9:
with discounts on application. Prices sam
20 all. 0 Q Q 0 Q o O
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-09-04

The Twentieth Century Combination Accident Policy.
+. OF the AETNA LIZ rtH RANCE oNANY Of Hartford, Conn, provides d"e benefits Mnsn l
- ness Railroad NcmnhS Street Car Accidents Bicycle Accidents Burning building Aans,
Elevator Academy all double benefits.
Weekly Indemnity, Payable Every Two Months
During disability until the payments equal the FULL IiNIh nHM l0hnn nnPn
Fmg Assaults. NphydahonI Injuries Without External Marks etc. etc No other Company
gh@a much ~y your MONEY No Other company pays its Eln& "e promptly :" : 'T
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-05-01
BlDE A. WEE.
The Presbyterian Confession VIII
Not be Changed In a Hurry.

Those who think the Presbyterians
will be stampeded into abandoning
their historic Confession" or into any
radical change in it, will be mistaken.
Nothing can be done under three years,
at the shortest. The only thing that
can be done this year, is for the As
sembly to appoint committee to draft
q new creed, or to recommend changes
in the old. This committee cannot re-
port, till the Assembly meets in 1901.
If the report OF that committee is
agreed to by the General Assembly, it
can adopt it, and refer it to the Pres
byteries at their next Spring meeting,
in 1902. If two-thirds of the Presby-
teries endorse it, it will then go to the
Assembly of 1908, which may adopt it,
if majority so votes. 1t will be seen
therefore, that the Presbyterian church
makes haste slowly, in the matter Of
changing the declaration or confession
of its faith.
There will be no radical departure
from its faith. There will be no door
opened for the heresies of Briggs, or
McKitterick. Changes in the wording
of some part there will doubtless be,
but no departure from the verities
and fundamentals.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-05-01
HIS BROTHERS KEEPER,
But He's Not the Only Only-There
Are Othersi

A gentleman called on US Saturday,
in reference to an article in our Fri
days issue, which he wished to correct.
He stated that it was not brother
of Roger Murphy, of Urbana, who be-
trayed the Champaign delegation at
the State Convention, by voting against
the unanimous instruction of that dele
cation to vote for Mr.. W. c. Huston, of
Logan, for State Central Committee
man. He said he was Mr.. Roger Muir
PHYS only brother, and that he was
not at Columbus and was not dele
gate to the Convention.
We didn't doubt his word for mo-
ment, and promised to correct our
statement. But the gentleman had not
got out of town, till we learned that he
was not the 'only" brother of Mr..
Roger Murphy, by three, and that an
other brother of Mr.. Murphy, towit,
his brother George, was delegate to
the State Convention, and did just the
work we charged. The brother who
came to us was Thomas, the others be-
ing George, Walter and Charles. Why
the gentleman should tell US such a
fairy story, we cannot imagine, unless
he does not recognize the others as his
brothers..
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-05-01
THAT EPISODE AT COLUMBUS.

The Urbanas sTimes-Citizen speaking
of the late Republican State Conven-
tion, says:
"Still another matter which may in
terest our people was the failure to
render a substantial favor to Logan
county after the magnificent three
days battle that the Logan people put
up for Champaign at Marysville. 1t is
we'll known that the nomination of
Judge Warnock was due, after the un-
remitting labors of the Judge himself,
more to the efficient management of
Clay Huston of Logan than any other
man. 1t is also true that this county
owed, as within the party ranks, no
debt to Hancock county. The Logan
county delegation put UP Clay Huston
for district Committeeman and the
Champaign delegation agreed in eau
Gus to vote for him. But afterwards,
by the detection of one vote Mr.. Hus-
ton, to whom Champaign county owes
more than she has to any other man
outside her limits for half century,
was beaten and the old ''post-ofice'
gang which was turned down at Marys-
vile proceeded to tank up" and pir-
outed first on one toe and then on an
other, bowling with delight. So far as
our county is concerned it looks like a
mistake has been made. Our people
ought to be able to recognize their
friends after they perform prodigies OF
valor in our behalf"
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-05-01
THE PRESBYTERIAN CREED.

The debate at the meeting of the
Mems League of the First Presbyte-
rian Church, Friday evening, was more
in the nature of a declaration of posi-
.tions, than an argument Of principles.
DIR. Kalb lead, in favor of a supplement
tary creed, giving historical relation
of the history of the West Minister
Confession, the conditions that deter
mined its nature, its strong character,
and the efforts made heretofore to re-
wise it. Mr.. J. Q. A. Campbell follow
ed with an admission that verbal emen-
dations or corrections might be neces-
sary, but cautioned against following
the vagaries of those illogical kickers
who see imaginary lions in their path,
and against touching the fundaLentals
in the Confession, that have made the
Presbyterian church great factor in
the religious, political and civil world,
and have exerted such marked influence
in the family as we'll as in individual
characteristics. Judge West favored a
change in one or two sections, to express
more of the love of God, but would not
strike from the Confession little OF
its Calvanism. Rev. Mr.. Elcock, oi
Belle Centre, spoke upon the same line
All agreed that the fundamental prin
ciples, which give the church its indi-
vidual character and strength, should
not be touched. The audience was not
large, but much interested.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-05-01
PIERCE WICKERSHAM
Started For Heaven, But Concluded
to Come Back.

About three o'clock Monday after
noon, Mr.. Pierce Wickersham started
to drive across the Big Four tracks at
the Chillicothe avenue crossing, in
front of the knickerbocker freight.
He would have crossed safely, but q
number of excited individuals halloo-
ed at him, and one man cried ''whoa"
and the horse stopped, with the hind
wheels of the buggy on the track. The
engine did the rest. Frank Dean who
was in che buggy with Mr.. Wicker
sham, jumped into the air, and came
down safely. The buggy was struck
and knocked out completely, and Mr..
Wickersham was picked out of the
wreck, badly cut, scraped and bruised.
He was taken to DR.. Wilson's Office,
where his injuries were dressed. A
cash an inch and half long in his
lower lip was sewed up, and bad
scrape on his cheek, and another on his
hand was dressed, and some bruises
were located, but fortunately no bones
were broken, no teeth knocked out.
The best way to cross in front of q
knickerbocker is to cross yourself be.
fore attempting it.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-05-01
NEARLY A CENTURY RUN.

Mrs. Sarah Kinnard, died at the
home of her son-in-law, Mr.. Ephraim
Armstrong at DeGraff, at 2 o'clock
Monday morning, April 20. Her ILL
ness was from nasal hemorrhage, and
was of four days. intermittent duration,
but was considered dangerous for only
"a hours. Mrs. Kinnard was 81 years
and months old, and preserved her
faculties exceedingly well, She lost
her eyesight some six years ago. She
lived in Bellefontaine nearly so years,
with her son, James Kinnard, who died
year or two ago, and with her daugh-
ters, Mrs. Lew and Jos. Aricon. She was
an excellent woman and member of
the Christian church. The funeral
will occur Wednesday.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-05-01
PERSONAL NOTES.

Mrs. Jacob Mohr has the mumps.
| Miss Margaret Allen spent Sunday il
Lima.
Mrs. E. J. Bryant returned from
Cleveland Friday.
Mrs. w. G. Jenkins joined her hus
band in GAINESVILLE, Saturday.
Mrs. d. ]. Huben has returned from
a FIVE months stay in Muncie, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker Elliott went tc
Toledo to remain during the summer.
Mrs. IT,. Magruder of Marion visited
her dau ghter, Mrs. E. j. Short Satur-
day.
Recorder Swisher and wife visited
friends in North Lewisburg over Sun
day.
Mr.. John Foos and daughter, Miss
Claire visited relatives in Urbana, Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Charles Gore of Chicago is the
gnest of her sister Mrs. Avery Kauff-
man of this city.
Mrs. v. H. Annat and son Harper,
were the guests last week of her BROTH
er-in-law Mr.. H. M. Annat.
Mrs. Lester Pratt, of Columbus Wis
tied her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. N. H.
jackson, in this city last week.
Miss Emily Moore who has been the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Patterson
returned to her home in Mansfield, FRI
day. ~. :. ..
Mrs. J. r. Taylor, of Columbus, who
has been the guest of her sister, Mrs.
T. H. Campbell, returned home Satur-
day.
Mrs. H. M. Parkhurst attended
the funeral of Mrs. Charles Rankin
last week, and returned to Columbus
Friday
Messrs. Frank McCracken and Harry
Bartholomew visited their friend, Mr..
Walter jackson in Springfield over
Sunday.
A gentleman of New York, named
Earle, stopping at the Logan is said to
very much resemble Dewey. He was a
"Johnny" in the civil war.
Mr.. Nat Hamilton is home from Gin
cinnati over Sunday, returning to at
teud Commencement Exercises at Gin
cinnati Medical College, where he will
be graduated this evening.
Mr.. Ed. Castle, of Battlecreek, Mich
igan, visited his sister, Mrs. M. A.
English, last week. Friday they at
tended the 10th birthday celebration of
their father, Mr.. s. P. Castle in Ur-
bana.
Mrs. N. F. Epps was able to have
two hours ride, Sabbath afternoon in
her 'horseless carriage, the first
time she had been out of doors since
October 2, 1899. Her friends are re-
ioiced to note her improvement.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-05-01
Big CROWD
Going to Findlay Next Week
To Secure the Grand Encampment
For BellefOntaine.

The prospects for big crowd and
successful effort at Findlay next week
is very encouraging. The necessary
finances have been raised. The special
train has been secured, and will bring
a crowd from Springfield, Urbana and
West Liberty. A big crowd will GO
from Bellefontaine. Two trains are
already talked of. Encouraging re-
ports come from other parts OF the
State of hearty cooperation. Able
speakers will aid us, and prominent
grand army men have offered their as
sistance.
Good music has been assured.
Thousands of badges will be ready.
Headquarters and the train will be
handsomely decorated. And every
thing will be done to secure success.
Shut up your business for one day and
join the enthusiastic crowd.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-05-01
WON OUT.
The Boys and Girls
WHO SUCCEEDED
In Passing the Final Examin-
ations.
Success to the Lads and LassiesI

The following young gentlemen and
young ladies successfully passed the
last Boxwell examination in our county
Bloomfield township-Ira Melvin,
Faith Peacock, Claire Hone. Edith
Hanks, Mary B. Printz.
Harrison-Arrie May Huber, Ralph
Hill, Elsie P. Hill, Carrie E. Culp,
Irena jackson, Sam Aartzler.
Jefferson-Fred Kitchen, Jennie Py-
ers, Jessie Reames.
Lake-Catherine B. Stevenson, B.
Kerr.
Miami-Bessie Barbee, Chester
Haines.
McArthur-John McKirahan, Tor
renee Rambo, Maud Coover, Olive
Lease, Fannie Tudor, Goldie Smith.
Monroe-Eparaim Yoder, Noah New
some, Victor Mitchell, Maud Stout,
Edith Neer, Oliver Taylor, Lee New
ell.
Pleasant-Watson Kreglow, Pearl
May Weeks, Sherman Rairdon, Clar-
ence Larkin, Flossie Larkin.
Richland-JessieM M. Forsythe, Lydia
Stolzfuss, Kate Simpson.
Rushcreek-Bessie M. Shaw, Matte
Hatcher, Sarah Hall, Bertha Ansley,
Hattie Hall.
Stokes-R. Lee Bogart.
Union-Alta F. Yoder, Clarence
Deitweiler, Blanch Weiser, Amy Deit-
weller, David Algier, Aman Hostetter'
Washington Tudor, Frank
G. Shultz.
The Boxwell Commencement will be
held in Educational Hall, Saturday
afternoon, June 9th.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-05-01
WHY NOT BUY

Good Staple Goods from nice large
stock well kept and kept ever fresh by
rapid turning? The handling of large
quantities of goods insures fresh up-to-
date goods and usually at lower prices
than it is possible with small quantities.
Many times we buy at jobbers' prices
and are able to give you inside figures.
Our long experience is to your advant-
age. If you are among the few who do
not trade with us, come in whether
you want to buy or not.
30tues2 CARTER BROS.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-05-01
A BRUTAL ASSAULT.

AS Philip Conner and wife were 60
ing across a corner of John Miller's
place in Stokes township, on a recent
Sunday morning, Mr.. Conner was as
saulted by George Miller, reputed
son of John Miller, and struck with a
club. The blow felled Mr.. Conner to
the earth, and he was insensible for
some time. Miller then said to the
wife, sect off this place, or will kill
both of you" Mrs. Conner is the daugh.
ter of John Miller. When Conner got
home, physician was called, and after
he examined the wound he said he
feared Conner would not live till morn.
ing. No arrest was made.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-05-01
Your Chance.

Since the arrival of our Spring
Goods. We find we haue not enough
room to carry full line Of Ladies'
Tailor Made Suits, so we haue con-
eluded to close all Tailor Made Suits
out at great sacrifice. They are
high grade goods.
$l8. 90 Ladies' Suits for 1920.
SIS. 90 Ladies Suits for SO. 90.
$1,000 Ladies' Suits for $3.50.
$500 Ladies' Suits for $500.
We wiU also sell some pretty skirts
and shirt waists at special ualue.
You can saue money buying dry
goods now, whiIe the Factory Remnant
sale of 6, 10, ~ and Is yard lengths.
Come early.
THE WOOSNAM d WADE co.
North Side Court House.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-05-01

Abraham Patterson to James F. Nc
Cleary, SO 44-100 acres in Macarthur
township, $1,000.
Ida Jane and John Stottlemeyer to
John G. Anderson, 37s acres in Stokes
township, 81. Quit claim.
William H. West ct al. to John c.
Anderson, II acres in Washington
township, 81. Quit claim.
Anna M. and L. w. Fawcett, to
George A. Stinson, acre of land and
lots 30 and 81 in Harper, $500.
Sarah Jane and and James Wright
to William C. and Jacob Fry, LA 33-1O0
acres in Nc Arthur township, s2,16O.
Mary M. Kennedy and Alice E. Mil
ler to Joseph r. Miller, SO S3-1OO acres
in Jefferson township, 81, 800.
Anson B. Carter and wife to H. A.
Cassidy, small part of lots 1877 and 1876
in Bellefontaine, $500.
James M. Ebrite and wife to Allie
Crockett, part of lot pol on east Colum-
bus avenue in Bellefontaine, 81, 900.
Barbara Allgyer to Hannah M. Ma
teer, IL acres in Monroe township, 81
200.
Carrie B. and A. F. Prettyman to J.
F. Jeffers lot 21 in Rushsylvania, 81, $50.
Clara and Charles Bogg to Mary G.
6oggs, 6 acres in Stokes township, S400.
Sarah G. Zeigler to the Savings B.
and L. Company, lot 1888 in Bellefon-
taine, $1,000.
The Citizens, B. and L. Company tc
Frank E. Gilmore, lot 1103 in Bellefon
taine, $1,000.
George D. Ebrite and wife to J. U
Crawford, lot 1882 in Nc Cracken's Addi
| tion to Bell efontaine, 5000.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-05-01
TWO FAST TRAINS DAILY TG
PORTLAND, ORE.

Via Chicago, Union Pacific and North
western Line. "The Overland Limit
ed" leaves $3.50 p. m, equipped with
Pullman sleeping cars, tourist cars,
free reclining chair cars, buffet library
cars. All meals in dining cars. "Pa-
cific Express" leaves 1870 p. m, with
similar equipment. No change of cars.
Faster time. Unequaled service. The
best Of everything. All agents sell
tickets via Chicago & Northwestern
R'y, or address.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-05-01
HOr1E MISSIONARY WORK.

The children at the Logan County
Home almost thought that Christmas
had come last week, for Sunday school
dressed dolls, pictures, and other trink-
cts. The little folks were delighted,
and could the donors have witnessed
the demonstrations they would have
been amply repaid,
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-05-01
THE AVERAGE WOMAN's LETTER

A woman's letter that is punctuated
college girls room that hasn't q banjo
stuck up somewhere in sight.-New
York Press.
We would advise the editor of the
Press to have their New York girls
sent to some good Western college.
Intelligent women are no such rarity
in Ohio.