The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-07-05

uays tnls week, at 8 p. m.
Misses Effie VanMeter and Nelli
Munson, teachers in the Clevelan
schools, are spending the summer va
cation In Ravenna.
On Saturday last the employees {
the C.. & P. r. R., with their famile:
twenty five car loads altogether, he'll
their annual picnic at Twin Lakes.
Burglars broke into the residence @
DR.. G. L. Belden, on KING street. a
an early hour Tuesday morning. an,
secured his vest, watch and diary.
Mrs. Eliza Barnes, of Grinnell, Ia
is visiting Ravenna relatives ant
friends, stopping with her sister, Mrs
L. G. Dodge. She expects to remain
several days.
Mrs. Abram Eckert died at 5 O'CLOCK
Saturday morning, of congestion of the
bowels, at the family residence in the
northwest quarter of this township
Her funeral was held Monday after.
noon.
Mrs. Woodbridge left Tuesday fol
Newark, N. j. where she will address
the w. &. Il. u. on the 4th. From
there she goes to Ocean Grove to re.
main week in active work.
G. G. Hower's English dog cart and
team, driving from Cleveland
to Youngstown, attracted considerable
on the street Tuesday morn
ing.
List of letters remaining in the Post
Office July 8. 1883.
Irvan Brown, Mr.. Dell Grimesey,
Miss MIME Hoskins, Mr.. Francis J.
i.etfingwell, H. ID. Lain, Game War
den.
The store of Isaac Wilson & Son, at
for the third time was bul.
glarized last Thursday night, the
thievieves securing clothing, jewelry.
cutlery, &c, valued at $iOO.
Henry Hinman left Monday morn
ing to open a photograph gallery in
Colts block, Mantua Station. He is
IN excellent artist and deserves the
patronage of the people of Mantua and
vicinity.
We neglected to notify our corres-
pondents of our intention to issue our
paper day earlier this week, and are
obliged to defer until
next week the inter- ting letters from
Hiram and Garrettsville, although
hey were received at the usual time.
Mrs. Maggie Smith, of Tulare, Cali,
'ornia, greeted her old home and
friends last Friday morning, anticipa-
ing sojourn with her parents during
,he summer and fall months. She
expresses herself rs ples with her
nome and ranch in the golden state.
On Friday list two of the colored
prick and mortar elevators working
IN Riddles new block had a slight
Inference of opinion, and for time
he air was filled with rumors of war.
rhe arrival of officer Helt had a quiet
ng effect upon the belligerents, and
peace was restored.
Court convened Monday morning.
Annrna Of 6iu2raa ~,
,he case of Mary Pike vs II. Pike.
In the case of II. P. Crowell ct al.
7s the Crown Flint Glass Co., an order
of dissolution of partnership was given
md w. A. Jenkins was appointed
receiver.
Court adjourned to August 9th.
The services in the MethodistChu
next Sabbath will be unusually inter-
esting. At o'clock the Quarterly
Love Feast; at 1880 the Quarterly
Sermon will be preach ed
by the pastor, after which the Sacra.
ment of the Lords Supper will be ad.
The usual Bible School
at 1915. Children's Church at 3:l5.
At the evening hour the Rev. DIR.
Locke will preach.
We are in receipt of a nicely printed
and illustrated pamphlet, 1.-THE Old
Colony, or Pilgrim Land" issued by
the Fall River Line and Old Colony
Railroad, and contains descriptions ol
numerous resorts" among them
being Newport, Cape Cod. Nantucket
Plymouth and Buzzard's Bay. The
book bears the stamp of the Steamer
Nantucket, J. r. Bacon, Clerk.
At the annual meeting of the Uni
versalist church Sunday evening, tn,
following officers were elected: Presi
dent. J. E. Sharp, Vice President, J
D. King; Treasurer, A. Bayne Smith
Secretary, Mrs. L. A. Parsons; Trus
tees, L. A. Olin. P. L. King, and 8
@. King; Ushers, G. K. Allen and E
=. Jones.
The Pastor begins his twelfth year
work, with the church substantial.
out of debt, and in q good health,
condition. The meeting was fully at
tended, and the interest manifesto,
truly encouraging.
The public meeting in the interes
of the American Bible Society wa
held ON Sunday evening in the Con
gregational Church. presided over b.
DIR. Alcorn.
An appropriate anthem was wei
sung by the choir. Rev. John Tribb
led in prayer, and Rev. 8. w. Nee
read the scripture lesson.
Addresses were made by Revs. Lu
cas-, Laughlin and Holtz. A fairl
good congregation of from $50 to 80
persons attended, and manifestly en-
joyed the occasion.
A financial report was made by Nj
A B Griffin, followed by suitable rs
marks by Rev Meek. A collection wa
taken for the society, and the meetin
closed with benediction by Rev Holt
J. B. Harrison, who keeps a store 6
Freedom, was severely bitten by do