davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-11-06

MOST people use or hear the words
"Mrs. Grundy," as applied to gossip
and meaning the female part ot soci-
ETY. according to fashionable slang,
without knowing their origin. What
Mrs, Grundy saye meanes "what
the gossip say" The original Mrs.
Grandy was the wife OF president
Van Buren's Attorney General, the
Hon. Felix Grundy of Tennessee,
and sine ruled aristocratiC society in
Washington with a rcd of iron.
Her edicts were law, her presence
was indispensable to the success of
all fashionable gatherings, and such
an authority she became on social
topics that the expression "Mrs.
Grundy says" became so common a
to outlive her fame.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-11-06

THEY do things differently in
Australia. A young man whose af-
fianced went back on himand broke
her engagement received n note ask
ing him to return the lOrk of hair
which he had. He looked over his
trunk, collected heaD of tresses cul-
led from various sources during his
love-making career, and forwarded
them in bundle to his lady love,
inclosing a note to the effect that he
had really forgotten which was hers
but she might select 1t from those
forwarded and return the rest at her
earliest convenience.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-11-06
'sOremus Domino. !"

Then when the prayers of the
coWled monks sounded through the
nave like the blowing of AN easterly
wind amid snow, at the other ex-
tremitY Of the monastery Father
Gaucher, behind the blazing win
dow of his distillery was heard sing
ing with all his might:
am Paris there lived White Monk,
Palatin, Palatan," i" etc.
Here the good cure stopped, quite
frightened. "Mercy! !" cried he /;
if my parishioners were only to hear
mev'
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-11-06

BERNHARDr's ''petile accideHt'' n
a fourteen-year-old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-21
AuERICAN INTERESTS IN MEXICO.

A conference of the committee appointed
recently at meeting of person In the rail-
road concessions made BY the Mexican Government to
American companies. was held Friday. There
full discussion ihe members OF the committee OF the
best uniting the different Interests but the
preparation Of plan of union Was left t. subcomIDit-
ee which consists OF Edward I. Adams Charles i.
WocrishofIer and General g. II. Dodge. It's expected
that the work OF this committee Will be completed
within few days.
At the dinner recently given 10 General Grant by
Romero, formerly Mexican Minister TO the United
States committee was chosen 10 provide basis for
concert of action in opening railroad Communication
with Mexico meeting OF many bers Of this
nittee held Thursday at the home Of G. 7.
Huntington There were present General Grant, chair
man OF the committee, Senior Romero. MI Huntington.
General q. b. Dodge. Jay Gould Edward
d. Adams, Thomas Nickerson. T. Jefferson Cool
idge, Charles j. WOerisnoher and j. Henry Work.
After full discussion OF the subject 10 decided that
union OF the different interests would I've desirable.
For The spurro.e OF dcying plan 10 attain this end
uboOrnmitee appointed. consisting Of General
ttIsDt. Thomas Sckerson, Eiward d. Adams, Charles
CrOcker, T. JtIsOn Coolidge. General Dodge and c. f.
W0crishUfier TINS COMMITTEES met Friday and aJ
pointed a snI smaller committee 20 arrange practical
i,lau of Iniou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-21
TWO SUICIDES.

Jacob Gutman, leading dry goods mer-
chant OF South Amboy n. j., shot himself Friday
morning and will die For six months Gutman has been
insane, and mouth lie attempted XIII his WIFE,
After tins attempt he proceeded To cose up his business
that hc might be sent to insane asylum Friday
morning he was 10 be removed TO the Trenton Asylum
After bidding his wife an aecionsle goodbye and tell
ing hei all would end well" be down to bis
store. below his dwelling and shot hmself through the
temple. GutIaaD worth $4,000. ana was OF the
be 81 standing ia business
BUFFALO, N. Y. Nov l0.-Herman Schmidt, pro-
prrtor of bar Milwaukee, deliberately com
iitted suicide by shooting himself through the head
He claiIDed 10 be the Lawful husband OF a German
actress, who recently married Emil Wahle, promnen ut
musician OF TINS city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-21
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY SHEET

was Friday. Again IL was the high-prce STOCKS
that led the market upward. and Central ana fi"u
son rose to 147is, and Chicago, Burlington anu
Quincy 10 174la other stocks OF the same CLASS
making gains that were only less IN amount.
Among the low price stocks, however. there were
some notable improvements. Hannibal and 81. 10
sepb preferred stocks were conspicuously strong
with an advance to 93. Canada Southern
I'D TO 737s072os and Rome and wafer
town with advance from Z4'2 l"
81. Ontario and Western was unusually
active and sold mp to 30l2G3Oh because oil ne"
Developments Of the company's property that arc
IN progress The Chesapeake and ONO Stocks also
were unusually active aud were higher in prices
The transactions in Erie amounted TO less than the
usual proportion of the total business. but
its pnce improved to 45l2045. The coal
stocks were all strong. Western Union
WAS the feature of the speculative list, and It's
price rose to 1O3ls and closed with reaction OF
only "a per cent. The principal feature OF the
market, however was the continued demand ior
all of the investment shares some of which nuctu-
ated like genuine speculative shares but that PROB
ably was due 10 the operations of traders VINO
try to make their. small prohts ou'
of the advances and who Immediately
take fright when lett with stocks nc the moment
when there is cessation of the orders to buy, and
consequently accept quick loss as the penalty for
having miscalcuated the course Of tho market for
the space of fifteen thirty minutes At the close
the extreme prices were maintained only in few
instances but taking it all in all the market closed
wonderfully strong.
Only a small business CS3s 000) was done in Gov
eminent bonds at the Boards, but prices were firm
and the bids for the 4l2s advanced g. aud for
the As l. per cent. Tho Treasury to-day purchased
S. 900 Gs of 1880 at 1929. Annexed are the closing
mo nfinna.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-21
THE LAND QuEsr1ox SETTLED. Home Rul

Orator: "My honorable frind proposes aoolish the
landlords but gintiemin the innocent recrestions OF
tne people must tie preserved an II 700 have land
lords, who Tie dvIi are We goin' 10 Otf'IJudy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-21
CLOSING PRICES or PHILADELPHIA Sr0UKS
Reported by JOHN H. DAVIS a Co. No. IL Waust
sAruRpAY. Nov. 2O-r. Y.

SATURDAY. Nov 20-P ~
The business In stocks TO day t5s2.9iG sharesl
wss 10, 800 shares less than The business OF yester
day; but to-day it was better distributed than it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-21

well Professor Wilson he was o splendid man,
very active and strong. The Mortal Man was
his favorite inn over here; but that was before
nv timer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-21
Business Chances.

COLORADO.-A thorough business man
~ about visiting Colorado vail attend % any business
placed in his charge will pay particular attention 10 inyesu
gazing mining investments tor hose holding stock Adqr,s
or calf beiw cen and IL COLORADO business a.
Literary Agency, SI8 Broadway. " Y.
MANUFACTURES and Others wishing m
IVA be reurtsented an Canada person with extsd.s
business connection loug experience should addrss.
tai Wednesday next, L. X. CLOUGhER, Continental Hotel
New-YOrk
no CAPITALISTS and MANUFAC URERS
i For Manufacturing property goods staple ,oi
throughout United ard Europe factory and aserT
larges Ompete Of ts KIM IN America splendid xssf
power ten land d ectly on line rHOtl and
clear Brook City property pan
payment also brick factory steam power acres
30 minutes from city price %t,jOn AGdes FACTORY
Tribune Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-21
Orean 5tedmers.

GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY
~ BETWEEN NEW. YORK AND HAVRE-
Pier OF Company No. AZ North River foot o A1rtoa
Travellers by tins line bOtn transit by gsn raj
and the discom0-ts OF crossing the Channel IN snA
boat.
VILE Dr. MARsEILLk5. CalOurs.. We'd. zee. l. zpn
PFRkIRF. Dcapane. ...............-.. Wed l0s n
Cheeks Drawn Credit Ly0nnais Of PARIS, .as
LOUIS DE BEBlAS. A.seIL NO. d bowling Gteea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-21
GoioTNy 1 TlD E STATES NAIL STEAMERS.

EUIUN DINE. -, -. -,
FOX QUEENST0WN AND LiEEHPoOL
Leaving Pier 80 ". r., foot OF King - =.
WYOMING UEsDAY, Noy. B. loan
NEVADA III e.SDA1 Nov 81. $50
ABYSsI y UESDAI, Doe = sSOAa
WIScONSi y " w., ovA
ARIZO ~ h-DAG, Dee. u. so
~ These steamers built OF iron in water light con
paTments furnished with every requisite -
The passage across the Atlantic both safe and eeaD
ing bath room, smokingrOOn. drawing rCon piano And
library ais, ", surgeon, stewaress and caterer
steamer The are all upper deck thus insq
all luXures at sea- perfect VenIaa
and light a. ......., .eo .oo - d.
500 INTERMEDIATE. 80. srEEkAGh at low rata
~ OFFICE. No. 20 BROADWAY
WILLIAMS N HrIoN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-21
GERMAN NAIL. -. .

Hamburg American Packet Comlanys Line lx
PLYMOUTH, CnERBOURG, and HAMBONL
GELLERr.........N0v, % hEhD zee
SILESI A............. Dec. %. ESSl Nd -..Dec Is
Rates passage TO Plymouth London Chef S9arE Dsa
burC. points sOgtn Of E1E aou. tAstCiAa
500; Second Cabin, 800 Storage, 500, hOtnd zap a.
reduced rates. Storage from Hamburg or hiWe, rs
EISTUARDT n co. {. 3. RICHARD 4 co.
General Agents General passenger AgentA
No ST.. \. Y. NO OA Isl'.N.N AZ, v I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-21

In London. British consols were buoyant, selling
at lOOll for money and at 100sl6 for account.
United States IS steady at 1912 4l2s at 115,
and As were Is lower at 1147s American railways
were higher; Erie at 46l 046ls and second cOnsOls
at 1903, Illinois Central up from 123i2 to 1870
I261o Reading from "a y to %, Central aud Hud-
son to I4S and Central Pacific to ssh. In Paris.
French per cents from SJ.57l2 to $1,000
So 85 ; sight exchange on London beng 1881
francs TO the G.
The gross earnings OF the following railroads are
reported:
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND AND PACIFIC
1879 1881
Apr to sept 30 S5.l979l3 s6.3O7,3S5 Inc. sllO947O
NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA AND ST. LOUIS.
1879. 1880.
Month OF October sl09,J18 $l7S,266 Inc sS.3OS
Ian TO oct 81. 1,4400SO I,6sl365 Inc 25o.3sj
HOUSTON AND TEXAS CENTRAL
1879 1880
Second week in Nov. sll6i67 sl3S4lS Inc. s12.25l
Ian 10 Nov. IL 26U2535 3.OJ0OGJs Inc. soI,i14
HANNIBAL AND ST. JOSEPH
1879. lSsj.
seeond week In Nov si6,50i s507S8 Inc. si2S2
Ian / @ No A.. l,6I5,Ooo 2lILo10 Inc 5ZI,J2l
The Eaqineeripg and Mining journal reports the
nroduction of anthracite coal Tor the week ended
November g. and year from January /, as follows:
Week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-21
IMPERIAL GERMAN MAIL.

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
STEAMSHIP LINZ BETWEEN y EM.fORK,
SOUVHAMPGDN An ID BREMEN.
pVPTN sat.. Nov - ODER.......... sat. De. l.
NECKAR......SaL Nov D.. MAIN $3.50. Sat pee ~
RATES or PASSAGE from y EW.i ORR TO sol THANH
TON. HAVRE OK BREMEN. -.
FIRST CAEIN...-.-.SiH0 SECOND CA - 80
STEERAGE $50. -
Return tickets roluceI Prepal seeiage esr'1
Gales sos steamers sail from Pier between second and
Thirds IL, HobOAen, y. }. - . ~, q ., In. 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-21

State bonds were more active. the sales including
Louisiana consOs at 81, Tennessee 65.ncw and new
series at 40 Alabama. class \, ut 09l2 and Virginia
Is. deferred at q 9G 1919. North Carolina consoi-
dated IS are quoted 793i0803i and Tennessee Is,
old 45Gis. The sales of city bank stocks included
American Exchange 10l at 12l, Continental ll0l at
49, Mechanics and Traders ,5 at 20. and Republic
t5l at 125
An unusually large business was done in railroad
bonds and at prices that correSponded with the
buoyancy of the share market The special features
however were Erie second cousols mp to lOl l2D lOl
against 100 yesterday; Rome, WATERFOWL and 0g
d,usburg frsts at 78l2 against rs; Co. c. and |. c.
fists at 1O5i291054 against 1919, and
incomes at 5Sl2G JSI4 against SO; Lehgh and
WIkcsbarre consOs at 1OJl20105 against l043s;
Chesapeake and OHIO frsts, series b. at 1884 against
10 Mobile and Ohio first debentures at S7l2 against
SCH: 81. LOus and Iron Mountain second incomes
at 1868 against 75l2; Metropolitan frSts ut 1O4l2
AGAINST 1889; st. Paul frss, l. and ID. Extension,
AZ 100 against 11s and iir5ts Southern Minnesota
DIVISION, at 1864 against 1855; Central Iowa
frsts at l09l2 against 109le; and Kansas Pacific
consois at 10O009A against 9Sll. The whole list
however was strong and higher when sales were
effected.
The bank statement reflects a conservative move
ment in the contraction of 80, 63G. 900 in loans
which we learn was voluntary on the part Of Dor
rowcrs The loss in actual reserves Is 1,j20, $780,
but tbe contraction in loans iquidated the deposits
to such an amount that tie Surplus reserve was i'm
proved L 1873 400. The following are the totals oI
The statement aud changes OF the week:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-21
THE MONEY MARKET.
SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE.
NOVEMBER 20, 1880.

THE GENERAL LIST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-21

The following shows the exports exclusive of
snec,cl from the port of NewYork TO foreign
norris Tor the week ended November 10 and since
the beginning of the year:
1878 1879. 1880.
lot i o reiarid on 40 sC2O4s4J7 35232i $40
To,.i since jan L. SO7 SSl $50 3O9OlG62 36O4O627O
The following are the imports Of dry goods and
general merehands" at the port of New York for tie
week ended November 20 and sluco the beginning of
the year :
For the week: l57t , 1873 Iss0
General merchandise. i,EhOiV ,nsodoay niiLi4l
prsy,c.sy reported. 25279557b 2a9435264 42263leJ7
rotsl .,5oe jan 25S. 800 29ss0iS62 432Jly7G2
The following are the dry goods imports included
IN the above period:
For the woer; lb1A - iSI5,o $50
Tuterrd SooS.zJl tlfO<obz tl,TIuIl4
thrown on market. ss7,o9J 1.iiS.ST7 i,Sis.6V
yuteIed al port ... 90 7s2t2s sl.s24oo5 loosssl72
The exports of specie from the port OF NewYork
fr tue week ended November 20 and since the begin
ming of the year were as follows:
reported. IzfZsbI
Total TsseiSt7
The following is q comparative Statement Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-21

The Treasurer now holos 1889 1897 800 in United
States bonds to secure bank circulation. United
bonds deposited for circuiaiion Tor the week,
1926 600; UnIted states bonds held for ciTcula-
Ion withdrawn for tho week, ~, 10000. National
bank circulation outstanding: Currency notes,
S3i2.3l1 6GS gold notes, ~ lfl go. Tie Clear
ing House statement to-day rs follows ::
For the day-Excbanges. $l70759.37G; bal
ances. $4.4sG,033; for the week-Excnanges
acti0ns at the Sub-IraasurV covered Receipts,
$S24 1896: payments, 1867, 200; currency balance
$4.492,211; coin balance. $13,513,704.
Tie foreign exchanges are dull and weak bat the
nominal rates rcmain unchanged as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-21
Tlrlnclal.

bankers and CAPITALISTS will want to
oct the Tribune maniac for 1880 il gives the cures
Tinted states ami Expenditure since 1870 Frc'
o.. hui mail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-21

Tie sub rcasurY to-day gained SlOI,2DI on bal
ancr. made up by gains of T47,54t currency and
SOB 1853 com. lie foreign steamers arriving since
Yesterday brought $3.50 500 gold Money to-day
"a the sock Exchange was NOR" active, aud a good
proportion of the business was done az full legal
rates. At the c.ose he rate was about 1l2aJ per
cent. The domestic exchanges on New-IOrk are rs
last quoted. The customs receipts a. Washington
to-day amounted 10 $J72,O3o ma tne internal
revenue receipts 20 $4tS,053 The Treasurer re-
cevcd T1Sl 900 IA National bank notes for redcmp-
ZION the totals OF such receipts FOR the week. com
pared with the week Of 1879. uh ~ as follows:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-04-22
LIyELoNG ANDH He HAPPY.

Why siould not everyone live out
their 1uliallotted time, enjoy good
health andre happy? Surely there is
no GOOD reapn, and yet many will al
low impure Hood, weakness of the
kidneys, lmpefect digestion, and urin-
ary troubles undermine and break
down their geneal health, and carry
them to pIemasve grave. Some seek
relief among minesl poisons, in pilI
form, etc., others rtort to extensively
advertised alcohollc averages and fer
mented liquors, only tfeel themselves
for Tune somewhat Deter, but after
this be so? 1t is we'll k.own Inv the
intelligent portion of our en,no;Initv
that DR.. Guysott's Yellow aock and
Sarsaparilla will surely relieve ali
these disorders. The Incidents the
wonderful discovery of an Eminent
French physician, and has proven it.
self in thousands of instances to betha
best vegetable blood purifie1 known to
medical men. 1t never fails l. effectn-
ally cure Scrofula, Syphilitic dhor(iers
weakness of the kidneys, all ner>ons
disorders and debility, and all urinav
and digestive troubles. 1t makes the
old feel full of youthful vigor, and the
young energetic and gay, restoring
perfect manhoodand womanhood, es-
pecially when tie disease has ten
dency to weaken the mind, body and
nervous system. Do not despair. A
single bottle will convince you of its
great merit as a Aealth renewer. for it
begins at once to give new life and
new vigor to both body and mind,
never failing to remove all symptoms
of any and every disease that can
be cured by cleansing, renovating, pur-
flying and strengthening the human
system, driyi,g out. as If by magic, nag , the
ing up new health, new vigor, and
new life. Large quart bottle, SLIGO.
Relding 6 Armstrong are agents for
this excellentpreparation.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-04-22
ATwATER.:
Correspondence.

correspondence.
Harrison's Accommodation Troupe,
one of the "Grandest Jubilee Troupes
of the age," was put down to give q
concert in the Town Hall on Friday
evening. The weather was not favor
able for large audience, so they did
not go through the program, but said
they would sing on the next evening,
and all who had bought tickets might
keep them till that time. But Satur-
day evening they went to Randolph.
They were in arrears a little for board
at Edinburg, and the landlord was
present Friday evening to receive his
dues, but as they had not received a
large amount, they proposed to him to
come the next night, when they
thought they would be better patron
ized. He came, but the Jubilees had
gone. Mr.. Thomas, the hotel keeper
at the Station, went to Randolph to
hear them sing and to receive what
was due him for their board while in
Atwater.
The Stoneware Company's shops
were sold yesterday to j. r. Conrad for
s., 500. 1t is said he bought them for
a coal company and they are for sale
again at better figures. If they could
be put earning something it would be
better for the people around the Sta
ton, as well as the owners of the proper
ty.
The printing press of VIM, Hicks
was bought by VIM. Stratton, at $3S.
H. l.. Johnson has large assort-
ment of furniture, at the Center, which
he intends to sell very low. w.
April 20, 1880.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-04-22
Important to Soldiers.

Soldiers intending to apply for 8
pension must do SO before July next
in order to secure the back pension.
Mr.. Fay F. Root, representing the firm
of Milo B Stevens s. Co., Pension At
torneys, Cleveland, Ohio, and Chicago,
H., will be in RaYenna on Wednesday,
May 5th, 1880, to prepare the claims
of any who deem themselves entitled.
He will also attend to increase pen
sion and bounty cases, Information as
to Mr.. Roots Whereabouts during his
stay in the city can be obtained at the
Office of the County Clerk.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-04-22

A CAN).-To the neighbors and FRIENDS
who came With helping hands and sympathlz-
ing hearts. bIighten so far as possible the great
bereavement with which we were so suddenly
overtaken Fiday, April and. by the death OF
our hus sband and father. we extend our graft
tude and thaiks. Words can but feebly express
the emotions # the heart when it is deep In the
pit OF sorrow hut our feelings are more than
our feeble language can express. We hope you
will be sparedSuch painful experience in your
families as it bfalls us to endure. 1t is pleas
ure to feel the assurance that your kind Offices
were largely prompted by your own esteem and
high regard for.bc aged, good man for whom
we mourn.
HARRIET r. NORTON, Widow,
And the surviving hiers of Thuel Norton, late
of Hiram, Ohio, deceased.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-04-22
Obituary..

Joseph A. Schroeder, died at his
residence in Randolph, Portage Coun
ty, Ohio, ON the 2Slh day of February
last, after an illness of perhaps two
months, having been in poor health,
however, for more than two years pre-
vious.
Mr.. Schroeder, better known by the
older people of Randolph, as the slate
schoolmaster," having for many years
taught German and English schools in
Randolph, was born in Oldenbarg,
Germany, in the year 1904, and came
to this country sometime in 1892. This
was year of serious political disturb
ances in his native place, in which Col
Iege fraternities played a conspicuous
part. Mr.. Schroeder belonged to one
Of these, and to avoid any difficulty
which he feared would ensue, he came
to this country. or his ancestry we
are unable to give any history, for
he was too modest and unassuming to
leave behind him any record, either
verbal or written concerning his pre-
! decessOrs.
From his great scholarly accomplish.
ments, however, one can safely con.
clude that he was not of mean descent
His education was obtained at Jenf
and Heidelberg. In these two grea
institutions he spent his youth in &C
qairing that refined education fol
which he was so justly esteemed by
all scholars who had the good forum,
of forming his acquaintance.
His life was simple in all its ele
ments. He was entirely indiferen
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-04-22
Grace Church Razar.

"a number.of young ladies in Grace
Church formed, themselves into q
working class last fall to try and make
whst they could towards lifting the
aebt Aoffthe chcreb, praiseworthy
effort ,and they now propose holding a
Paflor Bazar at. the residence of Mrs.
M. Stuart, corner of Chestnut and
Bewery streets, Friday April 23rd,
both afternoon and evening. We beg
pEtrpnlge or allHbe il ever so:small.
Supper 10 cents !; will be served from
5 te 8 o'clock. Supper Committee
Mrs. e. S. Leonard, Mrs. 1. NJ. Kelley,
Mrs. E. S. Comstock, Jr., Mrs. Fred
L. Comstock, hrs. H. r. w. Hall,
Mrs. H. d. Seymour, Mrs. d. G. Cool
man and Mrs. d. L. Rockwell.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-04-22

Lovers of fine large horses, will be
pleased to know that Messrs. Wither-
ell u Catlin, OF Charlestown, have
transported three.years old bay stall
lion, full blood Chidesdale, weighing
1925 pounds, and of bay color, fine
style, the very best of action, and just
the horse SO much needed in this part
of Ohio. Pedigree will be with horse.
We will have him on exhibition on
Saturday next, April Gath, at the sta
BILE of Christy s. Taylor in which we
invite you to call and see the finest
young horse of his day.