davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-13
REAL ESIAIE 4.
NEw-YORK. Friday. oct. 10, 1888.
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

NEWYOEK
Coles rad Uart o. lot 20 Of " G Morris Farm, 75N
I25xS60x-irrcgular MOrTisania Schuetzcn Yer. -,
tIn to Philip EDlug, Ct al trustee u
lIh,qEe 10 HH SSI SstSnhaTt 10000
2d1YS' 70 cor n O1's l-S - 1900
e and SS another to Henry Rcdci and vile $500
l22a aSS M 10 10 pSremas 1000
ave. No i083 Arthur Dyett and wife TO con
1saf'.st n a. rs NV Of wilis-ave, 33.41lOO also
n " cor OF AIeIandcT-aye and lS1th-st, l6.sxIG
nlso V cor OF AieNander-aye and l3Othst lbs1
10 also " = AeEanderHve, $50 II Of l3Bth-sL,
iEsy-O and also AleIander-aye, 90 IL u OF
i8eth.st, 1GS1gG JOHANNA KnuDel TO Herman ,
IT. % Interest
4ots sc lo IL 20 louisa o. t $500
7esi % = o. M dSlafs o"o $4,000
7odsi n S, $50 n OF 2d-ave, lOQxlU22 geo II Bon
ne: AID wife 10 Coop'iu',' i''u' 1880
rIoI"nsor 81 lot 49, l75.5u Of Beeckerst; Aman'
IA uCg.le AID another 10 Peter ZeshO .-.'...-...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-13

The clcaranc.s at the other Exchanges were Oh cry
10 524 900; Bradford, G,ssOOOG; PiUsburs, 6B26oOC
The refined market quiet but unchanged at sa5 n
$40, ucr gallon III kcw-YorN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-13

head against @ head for the corresponding time last week
The market ruled steady 25aS5 56 for Fair 70 Prime
Hogs. Country Dressed dull and lower for Heavy.
SalesSmith & Reid sold: 2lO Western 1872 n, at
50 564 235 do 1877 ~ at IS u do 30 h 5igC Dos DO
l7s b at 50 49, and 20 do Rough 235 b. at 81 55 "a 6e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-13
CLOSING PRICES or CALIFORNIA STOCKS
sANFRASClSCo. Friday. oct II, 1888
Tile PErkOLEEM NARREr.

Bullion valued at $4,000 was received in this
CITY Yesterday from tue mines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-13


2ii4, Heavy, % 4a2C; Good damaged, 20 9a224
UaIoS TANNED
slaughter Slaughter.
a Is!iI a51 M 'l1 cfop.I33 S2{ l.,
calcutta IaGaJo Light, 2Osa2l 90 Middle 2Oo2I ~.
Damaged ld419'c commands are prcpar,r, 70 c,rtnn
fs pIddu.io 1 'Su aa, R PSrS IL s5r
Ga ti Movements On tle McI tsr4angr The operations
cFi,icsm scotch Iig r1n owing thc advanced
frcglra'gs from nat5o" aga lhg SITS "t Yl,U coz i
We quote American Pig, 40. J. ~ ats!i FonnGiy No.2'
6 5S - 2G2rrnGs2 ~ So o. Summarize - 90
i'm asoy III - 10 Ipi, g1s4rgcr and
spcpIrsrn are du and unclaimed steel 'Is g laoca at
slight The IasEaaanng Steel and lyon Company object to
tag acton o. tG , az, T cy have am anI ,aphciiy
o; 10000 tons Of steel rails unless thcy receive
Ea on he market a. $50 Iron Rails SLOW at ~ 80 and
2SS for common ana Tcdno spcicr eay at Il
- GlH f9r Domestic aud r. Tor 7Igsiam. lngoi 'IPP%
liac I'm lower IN sympathy with London there have been
delivery. Tin Pilates steady aud IN fair Io0hng eau.
81 yea co.G Tfa - G5Ss5 10; DO fcruc 81 20
On Change today Iron cay f bo2i sSa9 so
at 2O7c Copper easier cad nominal spcier neglected.
SGT s' " q %na 10Th for export and
consumption the advanced ocean freight rates act as check
the export CALLS 200 1bs Good strained sold az ~ % =
strained quoted q 52 s nS pa and ga sa at
OIL CXKi|steady at $50 80 for Western.
OiLs-A fair obng was effected uniformly steady
figures Mcnhadcn alone excepted We quote: city Lnscc
6Bd5Sc Western 55c Calcutta % aJec Crude cotton seed
3Oa35c Refined summer yellow, 43dVnc latter for best
LAM 81 Id7Oci Crude Meuhaden 4O642c Crude sperm,
0Tc: Crude hale JBc; Ceylon COcoanut OIL 75n5c
COcRin Palm Oh 7atdDgC olive S2DSJc; Cod 4Od
Soc Neatsfoot CO 67Oc Parnfne DO gravity II alOe Tan
uers a. G43c for Banks and ilaiOG Tor straits go ,r
OCEAN FREIG Hr--rhc London grain rate was lower,
otherwise the market here was steady though quite d
better lusiues. at Baltimore Teights
LIVERPOOL steam "a 900 bush. grain I'D 1000 bbls
Flour Is Cd COCO sacks do l2s ID los 300 boxes Bacon
2Os 10000 boxes cheese 20 95O Bee IN lots ana LORI
Goods I2sGl "a cd LON DON steam 10000 bush grain
4sd GOO bbs Flour - Cd 1000 sacks DO los I'd rs "a
Fitafn, 3iOtO bu%l
run 10 Apples 81 go 800 Ubis Flour Il 9d 5000 sa'A
DO: IGs Sd 500 boxes Bacon, 2OaZ2di 1850 boxes O
Cheese 35sAND-, MOI tn, steam 5000 bush ~ LII 90
i'll. steam 10000 bush Grnl I'd 200 Nl.MC N7 LIZ
800 3Js amt 30 boxes Bacon GJs,
ANTEIIP steam. Grain quoted Odd. NIsW CAR NJ
British steamer SA7 general al rttea
FOR Orders, bars ODec loaGinsl ron B4nS9i3 80
crs Grain s. I'D; steamer thence (OCt) SUOO 90 Os
another NOyJ 300 40, As Gdi another tAoy and Dee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-13
MINES AND MINING.

SALES At THE MINING EXCHANGE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-13

Ac,I"!Iac 81 all kinds: Light 2Olr2lH; Middle ~
2iiz, Heavy, % ga2Ci Good Damaged -O2@--'4
TslD. TANNED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-13

F0rsyth street VI. H. Chuch-lO3O o'clock, Rev George
T. swain. S:Ij clock, Rev j. @. Hayyiand 7A3 o'clock
Captain CYRUS Sudiyant, who re.cufd Francis MURPHY
conducts Gospel Temperance meeting Young peoples
trsycr me "A $50 O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-13

First Baptist Church. PaTkayc, corner p;
ING al a. M and D. m by the Rev ". IL. p AUNCE OF
Newton Theological Seminary Prycrmeetius FRIDAY even
la NJ fhr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-13

Five Points House of Industry, No lJj W0uh.st, WILL
IAN r BARNARD supCrnfenacut-Servic OF song sIg
ing by the choir children every sunday al $50 o'clock
Public invited Donations OF clothing and saOes solicited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-13

~,u,cJau. ]: ..,.-,. -, o.r oys 1o1 ~. lp.
pOTT-H ,',y Iii,-fg-. iNG'.-1'e.t
market. N1OJ lOH,o-'''1 4''''''.'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-03-31
Waynesburg Waits.

The daughters of ex-senator Haines
are in town attending birthday party.
Beans & Elsass will have the finest
store room in town when the improve
ments are completed.
Mr.. Skillman, of railroad fame, in
company with his wife, is in town on a
visit. He seems to enjoy life in Miner
va.
Mr.. Will Scott made a flying visit to
his home. He is very attentive young
business man, and is highly esteemed
among the people of our town.
Prof. Fawcett, superintendent of our
public schools, is away on few weeks
vacation. His visit, though short, will
be recreative, for school work is very
trying.
Miss Lulu Mackaman, the only
daug hter of prominent merchant and
citizen, has returned from the seminary
to spend few days at home, and cele-
bTate her birthday.
Last Saturday our town seemed like
itself again. 1t being the time fixed
for holding the primary election, the
streets were filled with patriotic voters
and ambitious OfflceseekeTs. Our busi-
ness men were greeted with an in
creased number of customers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-03-31
[ Advertisement


1t is fact patent to all close ObseTY-
ers that both dominant political parties
in Ohio are, by their platforms and acts
in our State Legislature, committed to
no action looking to the suppression of
the evils of lntemperancB in our other
wise happy and prosperous State. 1t is
also observable that many of the candi-
dates seeking offices in said parties are
apOlOgists for the rum traffic, and are
seeking support through the influence
of the saloon by drinking and giving
drink to others, thus giving their sup
port to this most infamous business.
That there are some very excellent men
on the tickets of said parties is freely
admitted, but they are kept down by the
party lash" to act and vote contrary to
their own better judgment on the great
question of temperance, and it may
safely be said that there is not one of
said good men on either ticket that dare
come out and condemn the platforms"
or Legislative acts" of their party on
said question, for fear it will "hurt the
party" The Prohibition ticket, sub
mitted for the suffrages of the voters of
the city and township of Canton, is COM
posed of men that will not apologize OF
compromise on the great question that
agitates the public mind, and is so much
feared by both parties. While there
may not De SnauOW OF nope OF el6cJlng
a single man on our ticket, many votes
for the same may teach the dominant
parties that the will of an intelligent
and outraged people is stronger than
any party, and both parties may learn
that, as they have put rum in politics"
that now temperance in politics" has
come to stay. EX-Chief Justice Hon.
Daniel Agnew, of Pennsylvania, in ad-
dressing the members of their legisla-
ture on this subject, on the 31st of Jan
uaTy last, says: ITO license is to sell,
and to sell is to intOxicate. The public
mind is now turned to Prohibition as a
sure remedy. Petitions are flowing in
and 1t must come before you. You rep
resent grand people, and whatever
concerns their interests demands your
attention" And further on in his
masterly argument, Judge Agnew says:
Who has the courage to face this great
est of all evils-this epidemic of vice
and ruin? Who will not side with virtue,
sObriety and the public welfare, and
attract to himself the cOmmendatiOn of
the largest and best class of his fellow
citizensp The grand old rallying cry
of the leading parties before they be.
came entangled in this question, "prin-
ciples and not men" is our motto to-
day. Who will go with usP
EX. COMMITTEE.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-03-31
Seventh Ward.

We learn that the Republican candi-
date for Councilman in the Seventh
Ward is running through his ward but
tOnholing everybody, Republicans and
Democrats alike, begging votes, and try
ing to make it appear thaC he is in favor
Of public improvements. A more un-
blushing piece of impudence and hypO-
crisy was never exhibited, for who does
not know that Arter has been the most
OutspOken and uncOmprOmising OppO-
nent of the public buildings project of
any man in the city. He hOwled and
hOwled against it, as he did against the
Union Dam improvement, and the South
Poplar st. Improvement; in fact, he has
opposed every improvement requiring an
expenditure of money. And how could
you expect him to do differently A
man who faYOrs cutting down the wages
of street labOrers to 81 per day and
claims that they ought to deprive them
selves of the luxury of butter on their
bread and subsist on mOlasSes and bread
instead, a man who will sit in one of
our public hotels and openly and exult-
inglY boast how he fleeced a labOring
man on a small loan at shave of sixty
per cent. Such a man Is indeed fine
specimen to be pTancing around and
prOclaiming himself a friend of the
labOring man and in favor Of public i'm
prOVements. Promises and pledges may
be easy to make now, but they count as
nothing against his past public AID
private record.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-03-31
City Finances.

We had occasion recently to refer to the
satisfactory condition of our city's fin
ahcial condition as shown by City Clerk
Grimes annual statement published. The
records show that during the last year
the Council has paid off and cancelled
$47325 of outstanding city bonds, be-
sides paying the current expenses of
the city, buying the church lot at $4,000,
paying over $4,000 on the eity build.
ings, and yet the net Indebtedness of
the city March lst, 1883, is only $19.II7,
being an increase over last year of
$12,670. When we consider how much
real estate the city has acquired the
past year, the amount of old debts paid,
the improvement made in the condition
of the water works, not to mention the
interest on the old water works debt, it
Is indeed cause for cOngratulatiOn to
the tax payers that our city finances
make this favorable showing, and COM
pared with our neighbOring cities, we
are certainly we'll off and doing we'll.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-03-31
The Rolling Surf.

Concordia Hall was the scene of a
brilliant evening dancing party on last
Wednesday evening, at which time the
merry waves of the Atlantic Club light
ly danced upon the well-kept floor. All
the oId-timers were there, Billy, George,
Ed, Jim, tx" Flave and others, repre-
sentatiVes of that famous camp at Con-
gres5 Lake last summer, whose descrip-
ton appeared in these columns. Mart,
the tOnsOrial artist, was also there, but
he probably thought it was a bal
masque, for he was disguised in shampoo
liquid, OF some other fluid of foaming
nature. The dance kept up until an
early hour and was thoroughly enjoyed
by all. The club has been a perfect sue
cess, passing away the long winter
evenings in a social and very pleasant
manner. Their next dance will be Civ
en- Thursday evening, April 18th.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-03-31
MatrlmoninI specnlatIons.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
Frank Paxton and FTancy G. TOmlinsOn,
Navarro; Augustus Hickman and Emma
Young, Canton; Patrick Flynn and Hat
tie Spigel, Alliance; Basil E. Wise and
Mary j. Fry, Middle Branch; Adam Al
leshOuse and Mary E. Christman, Can
ton; Winfield 7. human and Cora A.
BOllinger, Canton; Frank c. Brachler
and Emma c. EisenZimmer, Louisville;
Peter G. Miller and Lizzie (. Gels, Mas
sillOn; John c. Kuhrt and Mary Haas,
Canton; Charles w. Miller and Adaline
Betz, Paris; Frederick G. Klein and
Clara 4. Richards, MassillOn; Conrad
Shafer and Caroline Feichtner, Canton
Christian Dulabahn and Bertha VOgt,
MassillOn; John H. StOver and Mary G.
HOlwick, Canton; Lewis j. Millard and
Libbie d. Baehtel, Canton; Frank ].
Ballard and Ida StOkey, Canton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-03-31

Hiram Sibley, of Rochester. N. Y, is
said to be the largest farmer in the
world. He owns more than a hundred
improved farms. One In Illinois, for
merIy known as the "Sullivant Farm" /"
contains 10000 acres; another in Cayuga
county, n. Y, 5000 acres. He organ
lied and was for over fifteen years presi-
dent of the Western Union Telegraph
Co., and has also had extensive railroad
interests. He Is now the head of one of
the most extensive seed houses in the
world. They not only furnish seeds,
but also valuable information as to best
methods Of growing them. They pub
llsh the Farmers Almanac, the Farm
Seeds; Manual, which gives rare fund
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-03-31
PURE AND sPOTLEss LINEN.
What Some Republicans Think of Thei
Cand ldate for MAYOR.

haJoHs
The following conversation was heard
the other evening in a public hallway
on the Square, between two prominent
Republicans. The first said:
what do you think of Jim's chances
for MayOrp"
The second said, dubiOusly: "Well, 1
did have great hopes at first; but lately
so many things are being brought to
bear, that | feel far from confident OF
his success"
"Is that SOP What have you heardp"
There are several things. One Is,
when he was in the Council he opposed
raising the wages OF the street force
from $1.25 to $3.50 per day, on the
ground that he thought the former sum
was ample for working men, although
many of them had large families. Again,
he Is not a consistent party man; for last
fall, when the Congressional contest
was so bitter and remarkably close; so
that every ballot was more than Yalua-
BILE, he deliberately voted against Major
Mckinley, knowing that his vote might
defeat him. The Repository rather over
steps the line in calling Jim friend of
the working man and in favor of the
citys advancement, because there are
many men who have not yet recovered
from the disastrous experience they
gained in that Building Association No.
,, in which their hard earned dollars
were TemOTselessly swept away, without
any returning benefit, except to him
and his syndicate"
THAT'S sO," said No. 1, "these matters
do look dark, but did not like to speak
about them publicly, but as you have
begun, must add, that |, also am dis0p-
pointed On his attitude, in regard to the
temperance question. Some years ago,
when the crusade wave was popular, he
mounted on its crest and was foremost
in denOuncing the rum traffic and its
attendant evils, and we all heartily en-
dOrsed him, thinking so much of his con-
sistency, that he received heavy ma
jOrity for the present nomination, but
having received it, what does he dO?-
Goes around to all the saloons, from the
highest to the lowest, in company with
whom None less than the brOther-in-
law of Mr.. Pond, the most active man,
engaged in endeayOTing to suppress the
traffic entirely,-and these two go into
these places and walking to the counter
call up and pay for drinks for the crowds,
with the sole intention to get their
votes. Such conduct is utterly mex
cusable, more so, than if the men were
in the habit of frequenting these places,
for the movements show too clearly the
object, and is far beneath the dignity of
| one who calls himself respectable"
At this point several parties came
down stairs and the conversation was
| dropped.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-03-31

Elizabeth Dehn to John Sheplin, lot
1881 In Canton, $500. Elizabeth Buch-
tel to II. Pfeffer and c. Kane, lot 1857 in
Canton, 81, 400. Trustees German Luth-
eran church to Magdalena Eckhart, east
half of lot l455 in Canton. $500. Eliza
beth Eaton to Mary Ann Hessey, north
half lot 2096 in Canton, $500. II. Alte-
kruse, sheriff, to j. j. Parker, lots l | and
12 in Michner's add to Alliance, $3.50.
Richard Cheatham to John +. Birkitt,
out lot 33 in Canton, $3.50. Cornelius
McCafferty to G. A. Biechele, lot PASS in
Canton, $500. Harmon Beard to c. A.
Biechele, lot 2456 in Canton. 300. II.
A. Wise to Anna WatersOn, west half of
south half of lot 2458 in Canton, 5000.
Herman j. Wernet to Catharine Often
hafer, lot 83 in Canton, $1,400. A. W.
Weber to Susan BOmback, lot AZ in Can
ton, $4OO. C. F. Laiblin to Josiah Hart
zell, 7Ox66 feet in first ward, Canton,
$2,10O. A. W. Smith to Harmon Beard,
out lot 20 in Canton, 1925.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-03-31
To Every wOrkingman and Knight of
Labor In Canton.

BRETHREN:-The eve of another poll
tical struggle is at hand throughout
Ohio, but of a municipal character.
Nevertheless it requires that eternal
vigilance of action, to bring about vic
tory, over the star route party, the party
of monopoly, the party of the huge
national banking anaconda, the party of
spOils, the party of long years of fraud.
the party building up an Oligarchy Of
money, the party that defrauded the
people in 1876 of their elected Chief
tive" tariff, which enTiches the few, q,
while it rObs the tOiling millions; the
party that will stOOp to anything to gain
their political ends. They again come
to the front, but with broken ranks,
from their last fall waterloo defeat. Be
not deceived my brethren, 1.-The snake
was only scOtched," not killed; it will
arise again with all its former venom
and deviltry, to gain the ascendancy.
We must stTangle the Republican party
or this fair fabric of American freedom
will have vanished like dream.
1t Is said by many, vote for the best
man in municipal affairs regardless of
party" There was a time for such
words, but not now. No true intelli-
gent labOrer will vote a Republican
ticket. If he does, ne casts his ballot
against his family and his own interest.
A party long in power, thoroughly de-
mOralized by years of patronage, plum
er. spOils and deep seated Tascality, can
not reform itself. 1t must 90 out and
give place to better men with better
principles. And we have that power in
the ballot. Let US be wise and use it
ere it be too late.
A CANTON KNIGHT OF LABOR.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-03-31
A PRINTERS UNION.
A New Organization j lust Started, In Which
No Strikes" are Allowed.

No STRIKES" are Allowed.
One by one the genial bachelor type
manipulatOrs in this city drop out from
the brotherhood Of single blessedness,
and form new and closer ties. The la
test desertiOn Is that of Mr.. Frank j.
Ballard, formerly employed in the DEM
oCRAT office, but now engaged at the
Repository office, who was married on
Wednesday evening to Miss Ida StOkey,
a beautiful young lady of this city. The
ceremony was performed at the resi-
dence of Mr.. William NJ. .Liehtenwalter,
also a member of the art preserYatiYe'
fraternity, living at 212 South Market
street. Between twenty and thirty rel
atiVes and invited guests were present
in the cOZy and we'll lighted apart
ments, all being in most pleasant state
of enjoyable excitement. A few min
utes after O'Clock the bride and groom,
attended by Miss Christa StOkey, a sis
Ter of the bride, as bridesmaid, and Mr.
Hi" COrdray as grOOmsman, attired in
full evening costume, entered the par
lOr, where they were received by Rev.
ID. c. Osborne, pastor of the First nj. +.
church, who, in a solemn and impress
sive service, welded the golden links
that unite the couple through llfe'S
journey.
After the ceremony, congratulations
and good wishes were ShOWered upon
the newly welded pair, who had just
| started out on the voyage of life. The
assembled guests were then invited to
partake of the marriage feast" which
was temptingly laid in an adjoining
apartment. Numerous gifts, both use
full and ornamental, were presented to
| the new union"
After an hour or two spent in social
conversation. the company took their
departure, each provided with the regu-
latiOn piece of brides cake to dream
upon. May health and prosperity
| be their portion.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-03-31

Doctor Arter, the Republican candi-
date for Council in the Seventh ward
we learn is putting in his time trying
to persuade Democrats to vote for him.
Democrats who would even give audi
ence to such a Tattle-brained blather-
skite, much less vote for him, must be
weak in the faith and easily duped. Our
Democrats friends will, no doubt, see
to it that our nominee for Councilman,
r. 8. Shields, ESQ.,, receives the full par
ty vote in that ward. Nothing else
would be sensible OF right. Three years
ago this same Republican candidate ran
for the same Office against the present
nominee on the Democratic ticket, when
the ward was Republican by 100 majOri-
ty, and was then beaten some forty votes
Next Monday we expect to see him beat
en- by a much larger majority. Curb
stone brokers who shave labOring men
go per cent. on loans are not the men
for the City Council.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-03-31

The Stark County DEMOCRAT is trying
hard to make the ghost of last year 5
campaign do service in our local cam
paign this year. 1t twaddles about st.
Pond, between guZzles, in manner that
is sickening to behOld.-[Rep.
That ghost has a plentiful supply of
bone and sinew and like BanquO's will
not down" As for the 'guzzles," the
syndicate and st. Ponds brOther-in-law
enjoy the monopoly, as only they know
how to do it with dignity and com
mendable enterprise" in the various
saloons. 1t is too Union dam clear.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-03-31

Here. stop, hold, don't buy your spring
suits until you see the finest line of
suitings ever shown in the city of Can
ton, selected with great care from the
best manufactures of England, France
and America. l am determined not to
be excelled in goods, heavy, medium and
light weights, OF in fit or style of gar
ments. Just wait and see for yourselves.
will open out on the lst of April, in
the room now occupied by DR.. Brown in
the Ogden House. Look for me. II will
be to your interest. A. j. MENTo,
Merchant Tailor.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-03-31

The Repository fOrgets that few years
ago the Canton Board of Education was
composed Of five Republicans and one
Democrat. The Rep. people thought this
was all right and lovely. When the
thing is reversed, the Repository whines.
Some people feel best when they have
their own way.
We point with some pride and salts
faction to the condition and manage
ment of our schools. Our citizens gem
ed the late public examinations, enjoy
also this satisfaction. We fear our Rep.
neighbOrs did not take interest enough
in the cause of education to take in the
examinations.