davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-12-03
Emerson aud His Style.

In their effects on literary style there
is much in common between the lectur-
ing desk and the pulpit, and whatever
of unchastened expression or irritating
phrase may be found in Emerson's
prose may generally be traced to this
source. The speaker or lecturer is
never chary of his sentences; to pro7
duce his picture he adds stroke on
stroke through excess of caution lest
he should fail 10 produce his effect
Thus there is diffuseness, an unneces-
sary repetition, an over-elaboration OF
thought The eye in looking over
a printed page gathers in moment
the thought of the writer, and is quick
to anticipate the sequence and deduc-
tions, but the ear of the listener is not
equally helped, and has therefore to be-
given time by phrase after phrase to
apprehend the steps of an argument
just as dictation, in the case of q
writer, is supposed to have a bad effect
on hts style, because it replaces con-
ciseness and grip by wordiness and
reiteration, so the lecture, when printed
in the form of an essay, irritates US by
the slowness of its march and its want
of adaptation to the rapid sweep of
vision. Moreover. it is difficult for
either lecturer or speaker to deliver
his thoughts geographically, and the
paragraph is the keystone of literary
form. When we read some of Emer-
sons writing. the paragraphs into
which it is divided seem more or less
accidental, not essential to the move
ment of the thought, as though they
were thus divided arbitrarily after the
lecture had been written down, to con-
~8
Another effect, due to the same cause.
is the jerkiness and want of cohesion
between the sentences. Emerson saws
himself of his own writing, in letter
to Carlyle, that leach sentence is an
infinitely repellent particle" There
is no smoothness in the progress, but
rather an uneasy jolt over difficult
powders. Even in the best of his
essays this tends to spoil the effect, for.
apart from the constant irritation pro-
duced by the want of continuity. We
are reminded too ineonvenientiy of the
mechanical part of reading, and are
inclined to make much of the difficulty
which is sometimes found in appre-
hending Emerson's meaning. In the
case of lecture the voice supplies the
links which connect the sentences; the
/ intonaIion, the emphasis. the rate at
| which, the words are spoken combine
| TO suggest the intention of the speaker.
| There are probably many lectures
which seem perfectly plain when list
ened to, which yet are not without
| obscurity when read. For there is so
much in a mans personality and pres
ence, such electric force in his elo-
Quence or his gesture, that we think.
| "a If were with him in ObeQienc0 to
his voice, and criticism only awakes
when the voice has ceased-1hs Fort
aightEy RsQisg,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-12-03
BuckshOt Figures.

At one of the towns In Mississippi
where we staid over Sunday couple
of strangers got into a dispute about
the age of the earth. They were sons
of planters, and neither of them over
70 years of age. The dispute started
in q good-natured way, but ended in
one of them springing up, pulling out
a bowie-knife, and threatened to carve
the other up if his word was disputed
again. The other was defenseless, and
wisely held his peace. The man with
the knife sat down, and conversation
turned to other channels. BY and by
the defenseless man got up and
lounped away, and the next we saw OF
him, half an hour later. he was resting
the muzzle of a double-barreled shot
gun against one of the porch pillars of
the hotel, and had us all covered. The
hammers were up, his fingers on the
triggers, and his eyes blazed like a
tiger as he said 10 the man with the
knife:
"Jim. it's my turn now"
"Yes."
1--WE got you coveredr'
al seeh
II said the earth was 1000, 900 years
old, you stuck to 5000 years. jim.
come up to my figures or I'll blow the
top of your head over that fence?'
''Sayr replied the other, as he
crossed his legs in the coolest manner,
'.rll tell you what I'm willing 10 do:
As both of us might be wrong, III
leave it to the crowd"
''Well. that's fair. What's youl
figures, gentsP"
We consulted together, menaced al
the time by two charges of buckshot
and the Colonel was authorized to cal
out:
I'VE reckon on about 700. 900 years
stranger, but shouldn't be surprised i
it went up to 1000, 900. "
Nor j, eitherin said the man, as m
lowered the gun and leaned on the bar
rel. a don't say as l fit in the War
or that was born up Fighting Creek
but when it comes down to the age O
the earth Pm to home, and the latch
string is out! Come and see mel
Detroit Free Press.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-12-03

A singular document has been filed
in the Recorders office, of San Joaquin
county, Cal. 1t is an agreement be-
tween the Sargent brothers-Bradley
V. Sargent of Monterey county, James
z. Sargent of Santa Clara county, and
Ross c. Sargent and Jacob L. Sargent
of San Joaquin county--that their af-
fairs in common are so mixed up that
it is impossible to straighten them out,
and that their heirs shall never ask for
an accounting. They have been in
partnership since 1850. Each has
drawn money as he needed it. and no
proper books of account have been
kept. They therefore bind the heirs
never to ask for an account, and pro-
vide for division of the property share
and share alike. ~->->~ *
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-12-03
General w. L. Sherman. having been

General w. L. Sherman, having been
written to for his views on the subject
of national mausoleum for distin-
guished Americans, makes the follow
ing characteristic reply: II have
neither the time, inclination nor ability
to discuss the proposition of an Ameri-
eau Westminster. i once visited the
catacombs under ancient Syracuse.
Our guide said there was a million in
terments, but the contents of every
chamber had been sold for manure. I
asked him if single grave had not
been spared; not one. As it was in
the beginning, is now, and ever viii
be. -AmenrT -.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-12-03

Through Car Arr rangement,
No ], Pullman Palace Sleeping Coach. Hor-
nellsVille to Cincinnati.
No. ., Pullman Pala o Sleeping Coaches, and
regular Day &2schss.Asw York to Chicago via
change for AhyEcAsslo lof passengers). Also,
Pullman SiaeptpgsG0&ch Kent to Cincinnati.
and Parlor T1f Kent to indianapolis, via
Springfield and l., b. & w. R'y.
No. s. Pullman Buffet Sleeping Coach. New
York to st. Louis. VIA. Cincinnati. in connec-
tion with Ohio & Mississippi R'y. also Pullman
Buffet sleepieg Coach, New York to Cleveland.
OF Pullman Smo kI13, Day. Sleeping and Hotei
Coaches. viass n affsh and Chicago Atlantic
Railway.
No. 4. Pullman Buffet Sleeping Coach and
Regular Day Coaches. Cincinnati to New York
(no change for any class of passengers). Also,
Pullman Buffet Sleeping Coach. Cleveland to
New York.
No. g.. Pullman Sleeping Coach, Cincinnati
to HornellsVille; Pullman Palace Sleeping and
Hotel Coach Chicago to New York. via. Mari
on. and Chicago Atlantic Railway.
No. ID. Pullman Palace Sleeping Coaches
and regular ayCoaches. Chicago to New Y ork
via. Marion. and Chicago Il Atlantic Railway
lno change for any class of passengers). Also.
and Boston, via. Marion and Chicago & Attain
tic Railway, and Pullman Palace sleeping
Coach. Cincinnati to Kent. |H
No "stop-over ;" allowed upon Local Tickets.
A. e CLARK, General Passenger and Ticket
Agent Cleveland, q.
CHI HARLES PAINE. General Superin ntcndent
Cleveland, Ohio.
J.E. SHARP. Aget.
Ravenna, o,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-12-03

Wife (reading)-'Isn't this funny,
my dearP Here's an article which
says they have found new species OF
birds in Australia which have four legs.
Now, what do you suppose they want
four legs for?' Husband yawning)-
'They are probably politicians. my
love, and by this beautiful dispensation
of their Creator they are enabled to
stand on both sides of the fence at the
same time. ."-RGrGs Home.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-12-03
e. w. MAXSON,

AsAoxney and Counselor at Law possesses
sunericr facilities for making collections In
mi parts of the United States. Omce over
Firet National Bank, GarrettsVile, Ohlos
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-12-03
TO PERSONS
HAVING
Property to SelsRGlt
THAT WISH TO PURCHASE.

A better time to secure home in Ravenna
Village than the present, will never occur
Property is cheaper than it ever will be again
Vacant Lots are cheap. M terIal is cheap, labor
Is cheap. and money plenty at fair rates
The labOrIng man should secure home and
save rent. and the well-to- do should save mon
ey by purchasing a fine residence at much less
than the cost OF building.
A pleasant home on W alnut, near Main st.
Centrally located near the business part of the
town. Very desirable to q person doing bust
ness in the village. In first class repair. Terms
easy.
A fine residence, new barn, good fruit. alley
in rear, ocation first class, on East Main st.
Price low and terms easy.
800 feet vacant iaRd on west side Sycamore
St., will be sold in lots to suit purchasers.
One of the most valuable pieces Of property
In the village; corner of Spruce and Park It's
Only one square from Etna House Block. The
only rare bargain SO near the center of the VIII
lage. Purchasers should look at this property
A PLEASANT ROME-New House-Terlns
easy. at $780, Page Street
A SPLENDID PLACE, North Day Street.
Very cheap. Terms easy.
A FINE HOUSE AND LOT, South Sycamore
parts or the city, at very low prices.
A GOOD HOUSE and Barn, large lot, Fruit,
SC. Terms to suit. $500.
RARE CHANCE to purchase good house,
all in first class order. Pratt street.
AVAILABLE PROPERTY, corner of Cedar
and Elm streets. Large lot Very cheap
IS VACANT LOTS in Tappan's Addition.
at prices from s225 to $3.50. in very desirable
location, one of the finest buildings in town
being erected on same property.
II ACRES, good House and Barn, plenty OF
Fruit One mile from town.
OTHER Farm Property for sale.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-12-03
n n TNGELL.

A rTOKNET AT LAW and Notary
A Public. Office In over MRS. smisns - Mi- ~
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-12-03
Business Cards:
T. Fl. NICHOLS.

Asxarney at Law and Notary Public. OEce
in Phenix Block over Second Eaticnal Bank,
Rsvsnaa, Ohio.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-12-03
G. Fl. GRIFFIN,

Once over First National Bank
Id 0fdce hours from q. m. to p. IN. =
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-12-03

J. Fl. DUSSELL,
FTORNEY AT LAW, Counsel in
IA English and German, Office over Fiain's
GLoSainE Store, Phenix Block, Ravenna,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-12-03
n T. RET,DEN

G. L. BELDEN,
-uvsICIAN AND sURGEON.-Ofaee at
Residence. King Street, first door south Oh
Main.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-12-03

w. w. WHITE, M. D.,
Rhysiaian and Surgeon. OFFICE. East end Of
rbenix Block, up stairs. Ravenna, =: kesl-
denee. on Pratt Street, west side. nrst mouse
sngth of Main 710-sfu*
New-York tribune., 1885-03-21
corroN MARKErs-nY TELranApn

LIVERPOOL March 20.-l2.30 D. m-cotton steady Mi1d.
bng Uplsnds 3D.; dr. MddiIng Orleans I-i6di sales
Low Mddlng clause Mag and June delivery. lO64d also
9G4d; do June July delivery, 1854: also llbid.
DO July and August delivery. I764d ase le64d; do
AUGUST aud septenber delivery, s54d also l954d do
September and october delivery 1904 ooo =
' sslysses OF the woek $1,000 American. 10000
bales specUlators took 2i0o bales exporters took 1000
baes from slps side direct % spnners ~
American Daies total stock es40Oo osles American
5esOO amount OF cotton shoAt 10000 bales; Amon
q sales of osy included 300 bales
Ameracan Futures nai; Uplands Low MddlinS clause
March delivery dd buyers; do MercD anu hP oenvery,
Sd buyer. April and May delivery. So4o s.iisrs
10. May delivery 6764d buyers, do June anu
July delivery lcad sellers do July and Ansqss .1s de
sy 3e4d value; do September and October oehvery'
mcostcs Futures closed steady, Uplands Low MID
dng elsuse March aeyery Lad 5uyers DO MarSs ana
eses1 seiIsr.do May and June delivery seld buyers
6o June and July delivery 1z6id vziue DO July ana
August devcry l6zd sellers do August and septe
asIiyey e6!d sellers DO September and October dsnv
alIvsspoS March 2o--cottcn steady, Middlns, lo'.:
Low Miidias lOu Good Ordinary 10 81 net and gross
ecept Exports Great Britain s34u baie sales
Loo bales stock. 1880 bales +, ooo 49,.
xsUssy . Great ss'sD :u $40 Oss % lie
1.s5o ealea: Coastwisc 1888 bales sa es o90 bales
sAvAExAB. March 20.-Cotton steady hiddng l0sG Low
xiadlinx e Good Ordinary l0 net and gross rcceipss
10 Dsss Experts cosstwe 7s oaes' sales 20 oAe" s'cA
s ;;: s;s: s:s ss'
New-York tribune., 1885-03-21
CLOSING PRICES or B0sTOy srOoKA
Boston. March 90. 1895.
Yesterday. To,dy
FRIDAY. March 2O-P. N.

Today's stock speculation so contracted that out
side of Pacific Mail H5,s00) the total transactions
amounted only to las 200 shares. Almost universally
the opening figures showed some improvements on yes
terday's last prices Pacific Mail early fuctuated
between 543s and So and after that steadily declined
without a respectable reaction, TO 49l2049ss at the
close Union Pacific opened q higher at ~ and rose TO
43a but declined to IL and closed ut 42e There
were no new developments concerning the re-
l.tious Of these two companies beyond the
fact that the Central Pacific had Joined
the Union Pacific in its notice OF withdrawal OF
subsidy to the Pacific Mail Central Pacific closed Il
higher than last evening. The general market was
feyerish and fuctuated spasmodically and iegulary
all day. and the final changes, which are small are about
evenly divided between gains and losses. sale OF only
five shares preferred example OF the pre-
yaing duness In stocks that are not favored by a
specia leadership The North and St. Paul stocks
nuctuatee within range of y and % per cent-nore
ND than closed with final gains Of q and S per
cent. Delaware, Lackawanna and Western was dul
but after rally OF 80 lo3A 1t declined and closed at
IO2& The trunk stocks held steady despite reports
that the proposed OF passenger fares from Chi
cago the East had to nothing of further cutting
eastbound freghts and that shippers Of sugars etc.
from EewYork solicited to enter Into contracts 10
to July at lower rates than made before
Central and Hudson closed and Lake Shore as higher
than last evening Western Union early rallied from
57bs 58as later 1t sold dividend q per cents at
66ae056ie0564. The market closed unsettled and ir-
regular
Government bonds inactive, but steady quota
tions follows
New-York tribune., 1885-03-21
PRICES IN THE MA RKETs.

Spring vegetables are still hard to secure In
the downtown markets because OF the continued cold
weather and the few strawberries that are to be had
have gone up in price slightly. quart OF ordinary
berries sells for 81 25 Havana pineappes can be had
s go and rs cents eaeb red bananas for 70 cents dozen
yellow ones at 40 cents q dozen; black Hamburg
grapes S. poundad apples at % cents dozen, and
table apples 80 and 75 cents and 50 and 81 90 barrel
The cold has about cut of the supply OF green peas
and srsg beans Egg plants eau be found at 20 cents
each tomatoes In fair supply at % cents quart
cucumbers cents each. new Southern cabbage 20 cents
head, mushrooms 81 pound, and Bermuda potatoes
75 cents peck. -
20 work this week and largely Increased the supply OF
eggs and price Is low, freshad country eggs selling
In Washipg at 80 cents dOzen Butter Is
cheaper than has been for at this season Oeo
margarine has not been driven from the Held as co
pottor Of butter pice is greatly due TO this
TACT
In the line OF meats and provisions the prices remain
almost unchanged from week to week.
No more Delaware shad chronicled among the fsh
arrivals at Fulton Market.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-21
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

rsrs fY M az a @
hssS head 4 M
all grade, selling strong Wednesday. prices and the few
s ,sS
@ g ply f
ssa Ss3fs
the tS nsw 9 s Is o oa oxen anu
Tsri @ mot Beef
100 q Mutton the and t rGSss s BY
S, y s sf
esss ss.risss HesI fiS Live Sheep and 1856 car
Goldsmith for self Chicago steers
4 !; j. isi S
NsSson Sst County Penn ss steers !,
.SS g 49, Il pt as e. a.
g. g d dn g. az IS fs g s' D.
Rosenha complsson !, 70 Lancaster ga 7e County
+ o. isS f. 8 8 sSi rs e
de dea dsa y rs g. a. = g. 81 ss DO oas Is
+ lSse Pn1IsS9 iS99 S.fs
3D. g. at asSi Is 2e % Oxen x No. 7Ss
o. cGS or Never % "a n 20 sH 81 CSse
a. & % S ri 20 o.
S sss IS Is cs q .sSa Steers sso
90 sci1ser Danenoaum for ~ Morris, II Western Bulls,
YssT ss s. rn at cayqF on ao a7 g. G
% 5sn Godai2 25 ao D. 49, q, n s al
q, I, r st y S k a. a. 81 ISo io aS d
$oxeh LIS b. at s. iS less s. DO iel5 r o st q 90
: s DO 4GS aS g. al % q, . Do il5 D. Ba
cALVIs"R we're 225 head The dem4nd was net
sS sS5TS at ana sc ss witt few
coGntry Dressc Cave, fair demand and irine stock
70 Good caves which sold 60ec City Dressed rarely eI-
Sea D,ys sold se veas l2s ID, at 7c,
DO r. . %I$sRsesfo. g re- @ e. 81 r.re 80 car,
equally divided hsS Ss.Toen asaass sas
good trade was Ieported with prices 9ir oqi the
for nearly an grades Of sheep while Y.arns ~ 81 LlnSs were
SSoioes sold Common 70 EXTRA sheep the tas
aavv % weSers from Southern oSo averaging s
H. at Gc hey would doubtless have brought g 70 read
yfSe SSse 9eans PI % labs about az me
agr -Four carloads Of stock were unsod at Jersey
lambs were EsssEG .S Dr., 2. wasanS1G as1 gS
aes o. Cpngop e Prime At e RsG sf sssa s
sacs7J T. Pac1cA 2,9 9d Do 5S 3 NJ az ne 2i2 Michigan
10 81 b. a, SIC IL do a h. atTsc Oh MOOcs State
oG : sadsr g Co sold 2se western SHEEP l99 r. at
S d. lS o. n 81 81 H. as ss & a. icy 81 dSio d. sS H. a e
SSSon d. sod iSs Sheep III b.
p l. Kass sodi SO Jersey Ewes l3l n, at 5ci 2sprna
Ta nbeck Davis Al state lambs 90 n, az 7ci i4G
d M IA al SIC 25 sheep, llS D. at 9'.c: o. 10 lO4
b. at $50 Il9do lol n at .9 ls5 do "a d. at o'a' l2o
do p5 NJ at > Itc and - do, 80 10, ~ $50 "a,
bilerbl a Dewey sold 100 State Lambs, IS n, az SAC
I6G So sheep 10 D. at sc 30 do 59 b at Sc z3i 10
i0I h. al % l6O DO ss u, at &c lSd do % d. at 50 II
ald I1s 40. 81 b at s. ~. . 60, a, a. -
gic ~ -ats do 59c To- do % n, at nc; a2 DO
81 H. 30 81 b at - 30 - 10 % % AT the ~
DO q b. at - o. 50 STATE Lambs n b. at 6c and 1873 do
| II h. az dA2c. - - ., q eoo ho.s On .o-. n
4dn-st Jersey city Total for sh Gays zSpi
head for the correspondlng time as
wrsk Fes,ing nrn quotations noninaiiy UNCHANGED
ConHtry dressed nrlosr alt shale n,g.ef i1easy Ar
medIun 0lldTc aad Light Al IdI &c
New-York tribune., 1885-03-21
CLOSING PRiOgs or CibIPOayfi sr0CKS
San FRASCBJJ. March 20, 1884
GRAIN AND PROD ZOE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF EEw-YoRK DEALINGS.

FEATURES OF EEW-YORK DEALINGS.
NEw-YORK, March 90
The business to-day at the Produce Exchange
was Oh a moderate scale and 1t partook largely OF the
character OF scapng for small profits the part OF
room traders Neglect Is still shown 10 transactions FOR
export aud the speculation waits upon cue OF the great
operators for decided In either direction. The
strength shown early the West Influenced prices here
but the markets Jagged fraetionay behind the advance
in Chicago Later when the Chicago speculation showed
renewed depression, prices in began 10 drOo
aud final prices ended trle under the last hgufes
Yesterday The unsettled at the close, but the
decline for grain di exceed d cent Wheat ended at
$3.50 for March. sss for APRIL 0OSs for May, 9ls Tor
June and O2 cents Tor Juy options. The closing quo
tatlons for We're March, 494 and the next three
months 5Ois cents. Oas ended at 37i2 for March, 37
for April 81 for May and 36 cents Tor June options
There was little dong In provisions but lard enjoyed
slight rally from last night.
At AtNew-York. Baltimore. Philadelphia and Boston the
receipts Of grain to-day Wheat. 96.30l bushels
corn 339, go bushels oats 15i57l bushels total
grain 5S7.152 bushels -four, 277l6 barrels. The re-
CENTS at Chicago Milwaukee and st. Louis were Wheat
IO 2j6 bushels corn, 295. 1873 bushels oats, 12l4O2
bushels total grau. 522,5i6 bushels. flour, 1881
barrels
New-York tribune., 1885-03-21
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, March 20 (SpecidD.-The market
last night full OF reports OF crop damage and de-
creased acreage the fact iB that OF the dis
patches sent out advised buying There much
unanimty wheat that the thing which might been
anticipated happened The crowd loaded for strong
opening May opened at S0s, cents and this little adj
vance brought out all the little loads taken yesterday
and then came little weakness. May went straight
from SO cents TO 70 cents aud then became dull aud
steady for a while at 707saS0 cents.
"There is not much wheat for sale here" said Lind
blom at IL o'clock. 80 ard at this moment there are
plenty OF bidders for May at 70saS0 cents y
The sellers kept in the background and the bidders
kept raising their figures until somebody shouted sole
cents bid" and then there uproar This was the
stop order point evidently for great number OF
"shorts" Norton 4 worthington had u dispatch from
their repre- sentative saying he had been 800 miles into
Kansas aud for good share OF the distance wheat looked
1T only to be ploughed in.
Corn followed wheat up hill and down, that when
May wheat at 70as cents. May was at Al d
cents and when May wheat at s0i2 cents May corn
was at AZ cents.
The pork crowd had settled back this morning into ts
old rut and the traders Quarreing again over
splits and eighths" There were $4,000 hogs-large re-
ceipts for this season-and the cold weather made
packers feel more like making and selling product than
like buying May pork opened at Sl2 12ia The sftua.
.on In Ss.t badly hsd "a the rea
sOn for decline and because outsdsrs who do not
want the product, have It, Is reason perhaps why
The quotations at o'clock were : May wheat soss9
60ia May Al . cents May pork $l2 20 May
lard SO co. The closing prices for the day Of ESQ w
cents March corn 377s cents May corn 4i@ cents
g $3.50 80 Nay Nay lsia % o. ' '
New-York tribune., 1885-03-21
UTICA.
BOARD OF CHARITIES-POLO LEAGUE
WEDDING-SUDD DEN DEATH


WEDDING-sUD DEN DEATH.
tDr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.
UrIcA March 20 The Board of Charities held its
annual meeting on Tuesday and reapponted its former
employees. The expenses of the Board for the year
we're $16,4O0.
The Baxter Telephone Company OF Central New
York whose business has been closed by Injunction
from the United States Court will it is said, substitute
another telephone for tie Baxter instruments.
Erwin Thorn has been elected treasurer OF the Utica
and BLACK River Railroad in place of Isaac Maynard
William Mathews. Utica florist. has just returned
from England where he has inherited property TO the
amount of S50,000
An attempt is being made in Utica to form Central
Newly Association OF Yale Alumni
Dr. Herbert Hastings, the oldest practising physician
In Utlca dropped dead Tuesday. age eighty -four
The Csntr R9G hsas Of and
intermedate points. has arranged schednle of $50
games to be PLAYED between April ! and July 1.
Srze is to be offered to the club winning the most
The Utica branch of the Irish National League cee-
brated St Patricks Day with o ball at which John
Dewey. of New York, delivered address.
j. Alexander Kirk. OF Chicago, one OF the most ex;
tensiye soap manufacturers the West, was married
on Monday to Miss Clara Comstock, OF Utica