davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-22
REAL ESTATE.
.,-,,xrss AT TIE EXCHANGE.

-. =. ,e,,ve ir moderate sized houses costing from
s,a ooo to s20OOo These said alaans broker yesor'
r. p al Estate ExonaRge, "'sen readily" Messrs fos
= refine reported sale ny them al private contract
A.. northwest Of Euthave aud Forty fourths1 "
~. .ceount a, John McKelvey for $4,000 There was
iTf- att nance during the puzzle hoars rhen 'S I1s
sn. m under foreclosure trcatsh o. and
w,S SG is So H. $500 Thomas H. ,"ok
Tse sale OF No 342 East Forty niths@ oS '"NA a. WV "
Wen. will aeon amount Of Twenty
thi aad Iwsn " Is 100 lots Of NewJersey property
I.onls Mesiei & 20. VII sell iur'nei i~'s ~ ~
HINT esSs ~ reetnr yesterday the following properties
were enered 10 Soeglsce and Murray 'wo stores il
Nu-ray St and Easements and one sore IN 80
tse .,ory high toop house lot 20 llxs price
ssooo rent for shorter long term IN ~
eo. to IN sooi crier price 5000 year also No 1873
west Fifty seventh ST. H o ~ man ~ Fonthave
fs Iot iO0IlsO one hundredand twenty nm ~
VI near Monngside Park an entire front Piict
terms also M or =, e two tre story and
rent stop brick and staeeo eissena p
nth story high stoop house lot 10
,le Pree ~ Johuson IT, sold at public auction hs
s.ter ,av portion Of what Is known she hege
tan armin BROADWAY and IA ne iw st 49,
~ There COOL attendance ana tne phu nS va
~ and Sd riie good prices in nearly every instance oeins
oIsucd fhe III i paTe SOLD "as prov $3.50 ss,o ,
ot same dimensions. brought 1@OO
NJ "a fr 90 the three went 10 Joseph Farrell
g. ana one ioi - - 10 me ZANE bsys 60, 10, M
49,. md ~ Benn,ttsve Tor S4OO "a, IA Two N mldde o.
Srk aong school t 9anns w s,ss Sn ~ o.pe Far
100 one BennetiSEe. corner OF bay ave. 10 fsI
- ' 100. next two in Bayave buyer for S425
r. I'M same Il enhe for 800 each 10 Sey f. e IN
nj, OF Mr. kinDa.i Tor s4OJ ach hVe "a 'Sihs
' o. Sderveer reported the purchase by him Of over
q. the od stephenson stead and brought 81 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-22

100 EAST 19TH-ST., near Irving Pace
100 Rooms en- suite and sngly with hoard references
10 MADlSON-AVE.- Elegant floor en-
X snite sutton and single rooms superior Oo"i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-22
Gonntrp propertn n0anieo.

HOTEL WANTED to rent with privilege of
Il lease located In thrifty village on line Of railway
preferred unfurn~ed or partly Furnished In good c0dl
ess than 20 rooms land with building. Ad
with u particulars for interview. J. T.. Box 20
Tribune OHice.
WANTED TO LEASE for term of years
w ~ about 20 good uIabe upland with good
house 10 good water. plenty % buildings
village rent be low. Address C. A BOX
20, Tribune Of1ce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-22
DHILADELPHiA AND READING R.R.

ROOT ~ LIBfRTY ST. xoRrH RIVER
For 'i rMffLAAbHIPHfA N and TTHESr6v Bound Brook
H9g'e A. 400 745 Sq i1So o M; I,3 400 io - o6
Chestnut tllA. AZ Counba-aye for ManayunA. Consho
Draw SG.EOOM "a H on all Day Train. and SLEEPING
Returning cave piifLADELrHIA Ninth AMI Green st,
100 ,3u $50 ilOOa NIL 3.l1 - 90 J.. % D. u
al $40 7G ~ 900 1890 H.. loo $40 $50 500
For n ckHA IN PEAIE and pHrLLrrSsURo. Penn
For 7&1 til slUSRCRY. JLEwIsBURG and
MAhAN9S CITY az 81 IN y ~ =, "a 90 oU Z T. sso
IIOOa m. 100 80 $50. $780, j45. 1900 p m. sundays
For Sr' Sc iiVS YfoT a. ZOO go SO
loo % AS j.15 p. n sundays at 5.5Op
f fSr At ZOO "a sSoa H. 1870 s45 400 II
D. M SUNDAYS ZOO . m.
for BElnirnEA. ALLENTOWN amt MAuCH CHUNK
at 90 100 N I.OO 1880. S:l5 $40 III sundays
For a&,fGX at 400, 100 80 m loo lso, si5. 100
a. y, ~ ~ % BkAN Ii a. 400 50 a. 40 40
raf FaIrMI%SfGS ZOO $50 a m. 100 I3O 400 4.3o
500 80 ,. NJ sundays 400 P m 7oo 80 ,oi. ,,oo
m ZOO $50 $50 o45. 400 4JO. BOO 5;j0 $40. 900.
80 100 80 SD. lOSO y Sundays 400 s.1o a. Ill.,
For i AZ III 400 800 700 7'5, $50 go 1913
l9 % Az ~ 40 30: 100 80 SO $50 1880 y 90
sunday. 800. $40 m- l2OO w. l@l 4 w. 49, o''o
t9 ~ t XIV GSTBoY 800 600, SIS 1880 loOa
For IcNG BRANCH. oCLAS Gkot + Sc 'An '-L At
~ ~ cIosb ~ Ocean Ve Giroyej Al 90 500
To- II 90 100 s;Ou QUO p m
lor fAKFWOOD. TONS RIVER Balm k1AI - toO.
-, 10 a "a" f,ylTI cirf VISELAND and BRfDGEToS At
400 l.5O p IL
NLW-J, kSEY SOUTHERN DIVISION.
trom Pier ~. : North River. vla sandy HOOK.
For uluulA ~. -EA BKiobI, LON1 BkANt ii $50
IOl5A NJ 3.45 900 y. N sundays. 300 A. m -.
lar ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, 0sJO IVISA H. o.4o.
'Go = ~ IAALwOon TONS RIVER and BARHEGAT.
ioP ScaAN Grove OCEAN BEACH and POlNr
~ H. to I, r, a. oot OF Ln-rty st. Per No
Nam tyr II lbI zb7 Al. ga 4io ana l,S-a Bro%I
- $50 az ad s4s Otliave uNlhg ton-st 10 ~ 10 and
Ia irr,yIcst LAG I7U East l&3ulsL 1897 boseiy ia
and uun, hotels Nt~-l IL
lv Al No C6urtsf lO7 broadway SIS $50 fnit"n-4t ~
IA Naulaftan-avs. In HObOken, 2o4 Naeiingo sew
Ynrk Irauser ompauy viii call iOf ana check DAgsAsV HVn
hotels OF residence Ia DESTINATION . - u.x,ncU
j. +. MOOTEN, ~, -. " - T'rt,t a,
General Manager. r. ~ oui- ~. , az
DONDOUr KINGSTON AND "a W., i ;,
IL KILL MONTANA landing At Cranston's west
Poutl Cornwall NewbuIg Marlboro Milton. fOughkecpAo
And Esooun with Ulster and DrarAfn rtony
Glove End Cat-knl Mountain and kAaterssn haros'ie
stxnm.ys CRY or KINGSTON and JAMES W. BALD
WIN leave every day At pier loot OF ~ AT
r,saa "a srospt batur1aya when CITY OF kIkosIoS
caves n D. m, making AL laAcAngA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-22

NOOk.-Bv a Scotch girl as trst-cass cook
~ all kinds soups creams desserts ctc
VIII laundry has excellent references Call al NJ
IL hill-ave. AZ l4tll-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-22

CATSXILL EVENING LINE.
" route tO the CA T.
Stran-r- kAAT'FE~k Il and CATSk IL leave OF
Jaws 81 q IA. The -,
Mountain AR
Transportation q hoI-es ans carr ccs
FARE ONLY ONE DOLLAR
Sem u peI loi 1T % address
" HLGHE.. IreAs.. l.ts.AI. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-22

g.. o., binding with lot No $40 East 45th-st o:
l-t-ave. Withdrawn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-22
Gituntions tDanteo--femaIes.

COOK.-By acompetent scotch Protestant
- good cook and baker Will assist Win washing good
NOOK.-Bv a scotch girl as firstc ass cook !;
- an kInfs soups -aures creams desserts ETC.
VIII assist laundry has excellent references Gail 1t No
II bt,-avr- Il ar l1tl-sL
COOK. LAUNDkkSS- COACHMAN, &e.-
- ~ man and wife; no encuinbrlnce plain gariennsi
milk. ali wants wages 50 per Iuontii
beat ten years city Anu country &ISf III Vest 4n,
CHAMBERMAID and WAITRESs.-By a
y respectable young German grl Womb assist wash ana
country Il iItl-st., parior door
COOKIE frst-class cook in private fam
IL J., tribune ptown once. Zoo broadway
NOOK.-By competent. neat Young German
" person nrstea's cook Understands her business
sooi civ rs4rnces. Il siave lthsL plrIor door
COOK. LAUNDRESS. HOUSEWORkER-
" by Canadian gr able r,spec t'1. nakes Drran'
~ or cry. 80 6th-ave. l7tllsI
COOK or LAUNDRESS.-B BY an English
I Protestant young woman excellent cook gooi worker
has so references elty or county lSo 6tbase. above
(HAMBERWORK. a.. = By IA Protestant
family Wiling al ooAgns los F" est -oth-st
CuAMBERMAlD.-By North German sirl.
- No. ~ Vest JlstsL
CHAMBERMAI and SEAMS TRESS.-By
W t.. 5ane ptcsn Oalrr rs. Broaiway.
ChAMBkKMAlD and Val rRES>. : s
- Protestant srl. good waitress and shanDerma.d :
wages PA lung and Oulng good rvleren OO- otA-
ave. between Both and Both stA
NHANBERMAlD.-By a superior Protestant
~ girl place cham bermad has une onaDs e..t
really guo ant Gail II NO bU- otna'e
between 3Jtli and Spth sis, upe-4-rs
NHAMbERMAlD.-By nertect chamber
" private family would take charge VI linen "a
Wiling oDgIng; good cry rriercnt Please CAL VI
address REILLY I5s " est Ism 81, Room = rear
EHAMBERMAID and WAlTRE>S-By a
- competent and reliable person goo city reference Al
dress r. E. Tribune Uptown Orice LIS broadway.
FAMILY WASH NG.-A tist-class cOlOred
aundrr- with unsurpassed facilities and ms class elr
rnces w.sAs family Tashlug ny The week " aO1rh IS1
family washing q specially called Tor aud delivered 70 al
Iarts city Address MARY l. GORDON. rs " es'
JUust
GREAT LONG ACRE AGENCY. corner
" 47L-st 7tav- and broadway. has $50 donestcs on
Male and Female Families want can be- iIue-
datsly suPpeL Gel ned relsfe Vi a..
uUUSEW DIRK and COOk.-By a German
Protestant good cook has hoy 10 years Ola
wages CITY country good references 800 last
23hst
IADY'S MAID. - BY n frsf-class young
IL competent dressmaker can dress halr
speaks accustomed very oohsns best
city reerencos Call 922 othave
l AIlNDRESS.-By a respectable girl "a first
~ Iaundress best reference. 633 Sd ave Ring bell
! Ilrss tiIAes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-22

COOK.-By a competent Scotch Protestant /;
~ good cook and baker will assist Win washing good
city References. 80 7tL ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-22

Nyw-N oRK Tues lay. sept. Fl. 1884
m following sales held at the Exchange and Auction
Ioon io-d~!
BY John :. y. SBlvn.
.,-v sweiling with lot No 1e4 East ll2th.st.
. PISA Il OF Sd-ave lot lOoxlOOll' ii g.. roo
FL In EOld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-22
Country proprrtp for Sale auo Go fct.

AGENCY FOR Observation-Disclosures in
IN resreuce property and building stes Houscs let
CLARENCE q. TCBRs. Beekman-s St, Room 70.
ALL COUNTRY property our srecialty ;
4 farms reslfcnces cottages everywhere lists free
PHILLIPS WELLS. Tribune building.
EARN near MorristOwn. 100 acres. uill. store,
N''''''' '''@ ~''- -"' Mills S,s broadway
ENOR SALE or TO RENT at Great Neck l.. l.
i Two fine residences situated Manhasset Bay:
contains % acres OF choice land fine lawn box stalls large
house hot and cod spring water the other adjoining above
homes 10 minutes from train boat; trains each
Address J. Is. HILL. Great Neck, l. l.
HYGE1A HOTEL FOR SALE.
This celebrated Hotel with It's franchises furniture and
apparel will be offered Tor sale 1T Odd Point Comfort Va ny
pubic auction Thursday the tn day Of October 1856
less previously soil AT private sale
At great cost Mr.. Harrison Phoebus made The HyEea
the most famous OF American hotels hr-tcrs IN every
ard other advantages stands without rival in the United
States n has for thouss II IL furnished
most ell boatev al OF Us cenartnns with the best ana
latest style OF furniture The IN ldngs in complete orer
the drainage and sewerage he eXcelled
Persons wish purchase viii visit nspecuthe prem
iss 10 such the fullest information in all OF It's details VIII o
TERMSO fourth in cash: tho balance IN four equal
nual payments bearing nom the day OF sale The de-
ieIed pyn ents to be sufficiently secured. deposit OF
10000 vii he required the day OF sale thirty days VII De
allowed ~ which comply with the terms OF sale when pos
session viii be delivered.
shoud the CHEST bid in the estimation te executors
The authorized 10
eeive private bids tor this property: .,,-orors
p. +. 70 DDFIN.
J. G.. Fl LION,
THOMAS TABB. Executors OF Harrison PhOebuA
Counsellor
Augusta 1856.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-07-01

tiOn on Sunday last was a grand success
In every respect. The main audience
room, which was most beautifully iecO.
rated for the occasion, was illed with
people, young and old, delighted with
the scene aud services.
The children's annual collection for
missionary purposes exceeded that of
any previous year, notwithstandics So
members Of this congregation, prefer
ring exclusive English services, we're
transferred to the Mission church, with
q prOpOrtiOnate number OF Sunday
School scholars, who also withdrew,
preferring the exclusive English, from
our Sunday School, at the Organization
of the second church. Il "A
The First Church congregation and
Sabbath school are In prosperous con-
ditiOn, nearly the same number of new
members as were transferred TO the
mission have been added to the church
within the last year. The Sunday school,
by recruiting its broken ranks very ma
terislly, has reached the respectable
number Of 100 scholars, however its for
mer roll, previous to the organization
of the mission, numbered 1872 scholars.
Our Sabbath school services are con-
Quoted by our efficient superintendenta,
+. 4, Baehrens and j. Schwarz, both in
English and German. Preaching serYi-
ces on Sabbath, In German at 1912 a,
NJ, and in English at re p. m.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-07-01
HoNogs TO FATHER ARNouLp.
The Compilation of His 25th Year in the
Priesthood Celebrated.

The Completion of His 25th Year in the
Priesthood Celebrated.
The completion Of the twenty fifth
year in the priesthood of Rev. Father
Victor ATnOuld, pastor of the st. Peters
German Catholic church Of this city,
was appropriately celebrated to-day.
AT 9:3O o'clock this morning the St.
Joseph and st. Peter societies formed In
procession at the parsonage and escorted
Father ArnOuld to the church, which
was handsomely decorated with flowers
and eYergreens. Before the procession
arrived the church was filled with mem
bers of the congregation and others.
Entering the church Father ArnOuld
celebrated solemn high mass, assisted
by Rev. Fathers Verlet, Of Massillon, and
Brown, of Akron, who acted as desCOns,
Succeeding the mass Rev. Father MoOs,
of Ssndusky, preached the anniversary
sermon in German. The choir furnished
q magnificent program of appropriate
music. i
TIE presentation of presents followed
the sermon. The congregation honOred
their pastor, for twenty-five years, with
magnificent gold watch and chain.
The watch bears on the front lid the in
itials ~. A. and on the inside is in
scribed in German: "Il honor of the
celebration Of his twenty fifth year In
the priesthood flCm The st. Peters con-
gregstiOn, Canton, Ohio, June 30th,
1856" On the back lid Is finely exc
cuted engraving of st, Peters Church.
The other presents were: A writing desk
from the st. JOseph's Society; hat rack
and BreViaTy from the st. Msry's socie.
ty, the oldest organization in the con-
RregatiOn; life size crayOn portrait Of
Father Arnould from the st. Peters
Society; gold watch guard from the
Young Ladies' SOdallty; large number
Of minor presents from the pupils of the
| German Catholic schools.
Among the priests present we're: Most
Rev. Father Buff of the Cleveland Dc
case: Rev. Fathers MOOs, of 5andusky,
CheveTaux, of NOTwalk, Sinner, Of
Cleveland, Brown, Of Akron, Seller, Of
DOylestown, Metternich, of Navarro,
Ankley, of Wooster, Mogenhahn, Kuhn
aud Verlet. Of MassillOn, and Tina, of
Upper Sandusky.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-07-01

kidney and drOpsical trouble. He was
born near Can0nsburg, Washington
county, Pa, August 26tn, 1919. He came
to Carroll county, Ohio, In company
with his parents az the early age of four
years in 1923, where he spent his early
bOyh0Od days in the rural quletude of
farmlife near TOpe's mill (Petersburg(
He accompanied his parents In remO-
val to CarrOllt0n at the age of fourteen
in 1888, when he became the emplOye of
Mr.. Fleck as clerk In store, while his
father, Benjamin GIiffi b, Officiated as
sheriff of Carroll county two terms,
when again he removed in company
with his parents to Waynes-
burg, where with his father he
engaged in the hotel business,
during the time when stage coaches ran
from Canton to SteUbenVlile, and from
thence again with his parents he rem0V
ed to farm now owned by Peter Shear
or, one mile east of Magnolia where rs
marks Of his energy and industry In
clearing and grubbing" the golden
grain waves in abundance. And again,
after some years of toll and physical
effort be went to Bellsville, Monroe Co.,
O., where he was employed as clerk in a
dry goOds store owned by Hutchinson
Bros, and during his engagement in
this latter place he formed the acquain-
tance of Miss Anna NJ. Hutchinson with
whom he was given In marriage in the
year 1868, and then removed to MagnO-
liza, accompanied by his wife with whom
he spent his subsequent life most happi
ly, in his chosen vocation of mercantile
engagements until the time of his death.
His latter years were years Of atfliction
and distress, but without muTmer or
complaint-"in his patience be possess
ed his soul" meek and quiet
spirit was . his cTowning char
acteristic. Always pleasant, cheerful,
and Obliging, always helpful to the poor
and mindful of benevOlence, his chaTec
ter was one that q town or community
could Ill afford to lose. But
EE7a - "Twas God that hath bereft u.s.
@C He cana our sorrows heal"
We dearly cherish and will long re
member the gentle sweetness of Inside
| parted spirit, which In the tTiumphs of
Redeemer's blood has gone sweeping
| through the gates washed In the blood
of the Lamb. For number of years he
had held membership in the Presby-
terisn Church, to which but second ia
bis God his devotion was supreme, and
yet with all charity for the people OF
God his heart was continually warm
In his last hoUls when his mortality
was palid by the suTges Of deaths
rolling river and appeared unconscious
to human iDteTrOgaticns the songs Of
Zion and Of Jesus dying love seemed
while enlistiDg his attention TO lift hie
pure spirit to "A Mansion in Father
House." as he said all is well, Let my
life be the life Of the righteous and my
last end like His" A FRIEND.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-07-01
SHOT IN A BAGNIO,
A Wooster Tough Fatally Wounded by
Morg. Anderson of Alliance.

A Wooster Tough Fatally Wounded by
Morg. Anderson of Alliance.
MOrg. Anderson, the bad man of ALI
ance, who is we'll known In this city,
where he has been arrested by the pO-
lice on several occasions, at one time
for an attempted shooting of Mrs.
Jennie Smith, loose character Of Ali
snce, at the Fort Wayne depot, is Sgain
In trouble, and that Of serious nature,
as the following specials show:
WOOSTER, O., Juue 80 Late last night
Jack Keefe, we'll known over the State
as a pugilist and rsilrOader, and Nor
gan Anderson of Alliance, became in.
VOlved In quarrel about frail inmate
of Lizzie Martins house of i'll fame
Keefe wanted to take the girl, Annie
Weible, out riding, and Anderson OBJ
jected. During the controversy Ander-
sOl fired two shots from q 32.caliber re-
Volver at Ke fe, who was struck by both
bullets, one entering his left side and
lodging near his kidneys, the second
entering his groin. His injuries are
considered fatal. Anderson is still at
large, having skipped soon after the
shooting.
ALLIANCE, O, June 29.-Morgsn An
derson, who last night shot Jack Keefe
fatally at Wooster in q quarrel In bag
MO over prostitute, had, till within
few days, been a resident of Alliance,
clerk in the Arlington Hotel. He is q
brother Of Mrs. Shurtz, the estimable
and respected prOprietress. Morg. is a
man of fine attainments and gentleman
ly demeanOr. but constant yielding to
ungovernab'e passions and appetites
has degraded him. Last year quarrel
between him and NJ. W. LOWman, then
marshal of Alliance, over the faVOrs of
Mrs. Jennie Smith, fast woman, led to
the expulsion of the latter from public
employ. A week ago MOrg. drew re-
vOlver on business man here, and was
arrested but not prosecuted. He Is un-
derstood to have fled from Wooster and
has not been arrested. The telephone
reports Keefe dead.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-07-01
EDUCATORS IN COUNCIL.
Fourteenth Annual Session of Ohio Teach
ers at Chatauqua.

Fourteenth Annual Session of Ohio Teach
ers at Chatauqua.
The teachers Of Ohio are holding their
fourteenth annual session at Chatauqua,
N. Y, with very large attendance Of
teachers from various parts Of the State
An ong the educators present from this
section are Superintendent G. G. David
son, Of Alliance, one Of the vice-presi-
dents of the association; Superin-
tendent E. A. Jones, of Msssillon,
Secretary and Treasurer of the associa-
tion; Superintendent s. 81. Herman, Of
Medina, Superintendent r. Mcmillan, of
Youngstown, Chairman Of the Execu-
tive Committee, and many others from
small towns all over the State. Canton
teachers are prominent In the Conven-
tion by their absence--n0t q single one,
so far as known, being In attendance at
this great gathering Of teachers, Why
IL this thusp
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-07-01
CANTON sToNEwARE COMPANY.
They Con menced the Manufacture of
Ware Yesterday.

They Con menced the Manufacture of
Ware Yesterday.
The wheels were put In motion In the
Canton StOneware COmpany's works on
Monday morning, and thus was added
another Promising industry to CantOn's
manufacturing interests.
The work are located on the Belden
farm, about a mile southeast Of the city
limits. The main building is o two
story frame 50x200 feet. The clay and
boiler rooms are one-stoTy and 30x50
feet. The two kilDs for burning the
ware ere built Oh the latest and most
approved principles, and have capac-
ity for burning 16,0C0 gallons Of ware a
week. H. %S-, s1.- sss1-, sa1-ss-.-.
The works when run to their full ca
paelty will give employment to twenty
men. besides those who dig the clay and
coal and deliver 1t at the works.
Fifteen men are at work at present
and are turning out variety Of crooks,
jU gs, pots and jars fCOr the market to be
ready for delivery In ten days, L
Superintendent Nichols reports every
thing in first class cor ditiOn and pros
poets for big trade first class, having
taken orders for 1,5C0 gallons between
the hours Of nine and ten this morning,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-07-01

The Second Reformed Church is being
handsomely decorated by Akron parties.
Mr.. Isaac q. Frank lost valuable
colt last week. The animal was found
In a q neighboI's woods whittier 1t had
strayed, having broken leg In its
struggles to free itself from the roots Of
fallen tree ih which 1t became fast
ened.
The Lake Township Mutual Insurance
Company Issued policies this week
amounting to $1,3l576. The applica-
tiOn were taken in the last half Of the
first quarter. The Company is In
fl0urishing condition and is deserVidly
popular,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-07-01
OF for the O. r,

Joseph Hsgg and Erwin Shriver, SEN
fenced to four years each in the 0. 2. for
burglary and larceny, and Frank Poor
man sentenced for Is months on the
same charge, were taken toColumbus this
morning by way Of the Valley Railway.
Turnkey Wielsndt, Wash Sourbeck, of
Alliance, and Earnest Lied, Of this city,
went along as guards. Hasg and Shriver
were marched together very securely,
as they both positively declared that
they would never enter the penitentisry.
But the probabilities are that they will,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-07-01

For the meeting of the National Edu-
cation Association, to be held in To-
peka, Kansas, July 9th to 18th, 1886, ex-
cursion tickets will be sold to Topeka
and return from all stations Of the
Pennsylvania Company at one fare for
the round trip. The trains of this COM
pany make direct connection via the
Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne & Chicago Rail-
way through the magnificent Union
Passenger Station in Chicago with the
trains Of the western trunk lines, Offer
ing all facilities for a quick, safe and
comfortable journey to Topeka Reduced
rate excursions have been arranged to
leave Topeka after the meeting for Den
yer, Pueblo, Colorado Springs, Los An
geles, and other western points of in
terest. You can obtain full information
and procure your tickets via the beet
route to ToI eka Of any Pennsylvania
Company agent without a certificate.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-07-01
A Bogus Insurance Agent,

Daniel Leib, man aged AZ, was ar
rested by Constable Weber at GreentoWn
Saturday night on the charge of obtain
ing $50 from Mrs. Hiram Smith on the
10th Of last January under false pre-
tences, by representing himself as an
agent OF the Continental Insurance Co.
of New York. He was arraigned on the
charge before Justice Braden and, plead
Ing not guilty, was committed to jail in
default Of $500 bail to await hearing
at 8 o. m. on June Both.