davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-23
NuAT Ms DONE IN STOCKS

Speculative interest centred in Union hciGc
lav although that stool, WIS not first in point
- actiyitv. The partial publication Of. 1hr
annual report caused it TO open at decline
Of I'd per cent, but after few Intellectual rallies
the stock closed at It's lowest point with loss
o,i,,ous on account Of the strength Of the general
market, but the late decline helIed to pun down
u ,,'id he had less influence il the subject
o %oI he Joint lease Of the Oregon Railway and
%o,igetion had not recently been aHtatcd. In
view Of the apparent attempt TO secure re-
5'o,io1 In tbc Guaranteed dividend, the suspicion
is nor unnatural that the report, not only about
the branch lines, but also the parent company,
may not he wholly disingennous In any case"
ton unless il is 10 be assumed that the recent
conduct OF the company has been governed by
speculative motives. 80
in volume OF transactions and il closed at an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-23
pROOUCT MARIETTA

LONDON, April 22.-The MARX Lane Express" in its
weekly review Of the British trade SAYS English
wheat during the past week has been slow Of the pro
vncis markete at 2Ss Foreign are dull
Flour 10 hYmet American mixed Il 80 dearer Tbe
prices Of maintained Barley beans peas are sod
" dif1epltY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-23

Cash quotations. follows: No. Spring whea, %
No. Spring Wheat lie. No. 2 Red AZ 81 PC No 4
Cgrnat 81 ,e No osEs % &C. No kyo lCte No Ban.
seed 81 3Jal PORK al ell - per Dbl LA,I a
~ ~ per 100 b. Short Rio Steg s. IS 0S6 90 DrT
Sailed Shoulders boxed IS 1905 Short Clear sides
boxed - j457a Whskey dlsuiarF anishs goods 81 %
peg gallon SugaCsCu; Loaf o. gJ3lc GTanuAtel &c;
STANDARD "a" $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-23
HAVANA MARKETS
SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE.

HAVANA. April 27.-spanish gold % B628sa ssa Ex.
change qnis sngarHoders sn interfere with
business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-23

Net cash balances $2st15hsl3 e2s&7ICI5 Dec si3s $50
The foreign exchanges were firm without much
demand The feature OF the market continued
10 be the paucity of commercial bills and the
small offerings were quickly taken at prices only
was, howcvcr, no change in quotations for actual
business. which were rs follows: Bankers bills
M 81 ~ and - IS 3-4 respectively for long and
short sterling; French francs M j16 Is and
5I6lI: rcichmarlls at o. J-IG and % 5-a. and
cifi'lrrs at 80 IA and 40 10.
3, london Easter Monday is always observed
-, n1lIlInN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-23
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC.

1887. 1883. 1880.
Number OF miles,. SlS SIS slS
Second week in April fLJ,C32 $6Qi9.2 S24g!S
jan I n April H.. 7fu47- 'o-'-oo ~ '-''
EAST TENNESSEE. VIRGINIA AND GEORGIA.
Nuuter Of niles. i.G,5 oLUI3 od'dd39
Second week In April SOU! -; 162 ~, 'SSI1pp
jan / to April Ii 14oloOl 1574,529 l7A,o7O
CHICAGO AND NORTHWESTERN.
.,.,, , .,I.,. 394g A1O1 42l0
S,H,.%' ~ v,r-h 49, 50 334 ,7s3 81 so. j31 S1SJ331i
Jan I t, March 81. "'"-.l'" ''Ii".oL- "Vo""o'
DETROIT BAY CITY AND ALPENA
Month Of March %, -., 200 49, o,. 90,
Gross elrriup - ~ FSn '.2n 81 -oi
Operating expenses A'i'o 800 -''O-
Net clruiUg-........- S-''-"' F''''.'' F-''D
Ian to March 81 -o,. $50, css -,oy e.,
ross paruiuyo..-....-- T',.- 1870 G5 10
uprarug expenses. '".I'' 49, - W.
Net earnings for -os, eo-11r e42 an
tlrue month ---..-. "a .V0' F"''''' f'0'o''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-23

PRINTING CLOTH MARKET.
FALL River, Mass, April 22-fhe print cloth market
Arm and steady ~ $50 f0E e4xess Isc for eAI5Ra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-23

CHAMELEON. April 22.-TBrpenrne firm At 400
FkyAaKAH April 2z-TurpeDtlne steady at 42Iao
WILMINGTON. April 22.-TurDentlne Arm 81 42c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-23

NURSERY GOYERNEsS. by French
' woman. MI 20 90 kuop' or 60 the
country Address f. c., pa Yves, 35th.st..
second boil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-23

y Jew iunr,. rnyarrtn,ut. good doctor's
reference. McLEAEY. l. so 9th ave, corner
lNl -I.-f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-23
Stock Exchange. Consolidated.

little was done in the refined OIL market, and
vessels are stu scarce, with freight rates high Late
I'm the day quotations acre reduced points 70 G.T5
cents per gallon In York and Cos cents III Phila-
Nelphia and Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-23

=, FNN~TEIS> -B} mti.raget woman
- ur,r-rat" assistant m drc s>making;
vor!t en- D.. the week ~ month and a.
SIT .n IVA huU.-hr'd dudes. Address, for
v.,O, ASSISTANT, Box Is. Tribune
OGi.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-23

NtRSE.-Fur aged lady good permanent
" position, In NcW-JrrSy; must he Is
10 40; Protestant good references; wages
Tribune one,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-23

y L RNF.-Ry a respectable young Protest
ant girl b. growing child neat sewer;
willing u 20 tn country refereuces. APT
West 32d.st., top floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-23
STOCKS IRREGULAR.
NARROW FLUCTUATIONS.

UNION PACIFIC THE CENTRE OF sPECULA
TIVE INTEREST.
SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE-APRIL %.
BONDS AND BANK STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-23
domestic Gituations mdnteN
Females.

Females.
NURSE-Fur aged lady good permanent
" position, in SrW.Jrrscy; must be Is
10 40; Protestant good references; wages
~ u 40 per month. Address 1. NJ. T..
Tribune Once.
\ URSF.-Ry a respectable young Protest.
: ant girl h growing child neat sewer;
WErl Nh Eo1 y 70 to country rrierencsS. AT
west 3@d'st., top floor.
URSE.-Eypericnccd monthly nurse .
. iew mon cugagem cnts good doctors
reference. McLEAEN, l566 9th ave, corner
lOl~t-~t
v hNERl CpYEENEeS OF SEAM.
" STRFSN.-By a North German well.
educated; good dr,>~niIk.r; no objection 70
tray. Hing best ,Ijy reference BARK.
House. -3j Ea~t jdth'St
NURSERY GOYERNEsS. by French
eoun'ry Address f. C., pa Nest s5th.sI.
second boil
=, FNN>fEISS. by mitd.agct women;
= ur,'-rat, assistant IN drcs-making;
wooH e. - y -ac " ~ Or m"n;9 AN, and as.
p v.-n. ASSISTANT, Box Is. Tribune
=, EAM>TGl.ss and CHAMBEEMAID.-
= liy q ,pmNtcut g.ni no objection 70
country can 49," present employ a. lO2
w ASH Nr.~bf f'Ith lAulln~s.
W rr,l.,la,,, SIX underwear laces. cur,
iliu~ utui. shirts e, special ado. ~,
families, highest references. Address Nine.
COUSIN. 10 Ea,, 33d->t,
w AIIEE~~.-Bv competent wou-,o.
W lr,'-.h>> waitress; Understand. "a
o.. silver at glass; best city rcfet,uce. ia
Nr-' 5uto-at.
VA'AlTHi~, 5ul CuANBERNiAIn
w watt. =, add cbamb"rmNi M nri,a,s
family; best city reference. 255 W,d
3Jlh.,~
NNAtrRUSN or CUANHERNl Am a.,
W young girl. IN a p,Ivaf' an, ,, nf
-,and- car ur NlNor amt can ",saa al s,"ts
% saIad' good city reference. 235 j. 5lth.st.
WNlTRESS aud CHAMRrRN, nv
w bright neat g!rl, goJ r,sI,a,,,..,
understands all about kcep.og h,n., -,
under. ands all about Keeping house i'm or.
county. 10 eta avn, near l7tE.u.
WAIrRESS.-.By a young girl IN nrly,,.
- Fast 37th.st. WI -
w ASHING.-For private families ho,rt-
w lighthouses, hotel. az r,asopsi /,
W.ces' Can or address NJ. X. \, 2is
WASHING ard IRONING.--Hy woman
" ~ her own hOmr. for 35c psp doISn'
40 East lslst-St, I'd door. back. to left.
W ASKING mud ironing done Nv a col
AZ, o,nl woman BY week or dozen. i29
West %6th.st., basement
w NSHING,-.Engllsh woman wishes
.9Iv washing good reference. Mts
eAN hEA. 40 3d,aye.. stairs, back.
For other Situations Wanted see 5th pass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-23
CLOSING PRICES or CALIFORNIA STOCKS.
san Francisco. April %, 1889
CLOSING pnrCEs OF PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.
THE REPORT OF UNION PACIFIC.
Monday, April 22-p. N


The report OF the Union Pacific Hallway Com
panv for the year ended December 81, 1888. il
especially remarkable by the sharp contrast in
the results OF the business for the first and the Soc
end six months. The increase in the gross earnings
OF the entire system in the year amounted to
STO3, 05S, but Of this sum Si7l,6rH was earned
before July l. The increase in the working OK
penscs in The year WIS $l.497, G33, Wmlc the in
crease in the first haif-ycar was only 500, ss5.
In other words addition Of S23l,37O to the
gross earnings in the last siN months was secured
nj q cost Of 81, 905, 14S As the last half of the
year is naturally the most productive in earn
ings. this result may BE- considered surprising.
The fault can hardly be laid on the auxiliary com
pancs. for he report shows that the mt earn
ines Of the main Inc were S0924l9 less than IN
1887. while those Of the auxiliary companies were
larger by SlQ1sij. The net earnings per mile
fell from 1906 in 1887 to s4.452 last year on
the main line. while the branches they
from $3.50 10 SGGS II is explained that the cara
ings of the Union Pacific proper were affected by
deficient crops in Kansas and Ncbraska. ana also
that the company was called upon 10 make ad-
vanccS to leased and proprietary lines. The
port acknowledges that " in a conservative state
mcnt Of the financial results of the year. the adj
vanccs 80 made should be deducted from income
and therefore states that the net surplus revenue
was equal only to @.Gl per cent on the share
capital. The following table shows the gross and
net earnings of the Uan hua and branches for
the past three years:
BUSINESS FOR THREE YEARS.
Years ended Dec. 3-lsSG 1851 1888
EGilbpr of miles i.1h AGA 4S0S
Earnings NUN line 9l7,SOb, 1873 gl064Gus0 s11SGSSl7
DO. branch lines. SdIl.OJ3 3UllOTI 1902 OJ7
Total earnings
G2O-~O, lSO F2S,557TGO e3DoG0 Soi
Union Pacific. s1O2s2425 s1o4s4 2o2 ell77oei9
Expenses, taxes,
branch lines Gl2STSS Ge23,53O 1,oS6OlG
Total expense, Of
system tlt,4I-2l0 TII,Ohi'5- 81" 100 800
Net earnings e. j. 81 522 7O7 s9111ss7 sS1104Gs
DO branch lines. l3'1,2BO L7IN.llG I91J33l
Net earnings Tor
whole system. SS,SG181" flO6?hu33 $1,000 450
The Union Pacific Company increased ITS bonded
debt by 500 600, and reduced its investments by
S3lg4 2O7 The construction and equipment ac-
count was increased nv SEA 1921 The changes
in the assets and liabilities Of the Union Pacific
proper arc shown in the comparative balance
sheets for three years, which are rs follows:
GENERAL BALANCE SHEETS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-23

4 AUEDREss. BY one willing 70 assist
Lwlth light chamberwor6 IN American
family best city reference. Call az 237
East 5pth.st Room IA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-23

On the Prpncs Exchange to.1v ,a9 Butter market
weak Elgin Creamery n 2il25c: Choice Western 81 D
23c CIOce Dairy 20 623c Good CholCs l66lSe.
Eggs weak At iOU lULc
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-23
THE NUDE IN ART,
Whree Canton dlrls Oct PHslF photographs
IA Nude Form, aud One n Loht-r'A
Sensation That May Cause
Trouble,

Those who believe that mOdeRty II
a possible virtue, ana that nudity i u
violation OF 10 every Instinct, may be
come shocked when we announce that
three nice Canton girls have been Struck
with the era2e ani have had theli pho
tOgTaphR taken Ia nude form, When
one of our reporters brought IN THIS news
with the names OF the young ladies' we
heaitated about printing w. but oonelul'
ed, after reflection that II was our duty
10 do so, but 10 withhold the names
We are aware that there IN u school OF
moral philosophers who believe IN the
nude IN nature, aud who hold that per,
feet innocence II perfect mOd6hly ana
that dreah ia but tile educator OF lhlht
theory, that all the creations OF nature
are equally modest, and that the Gus
tom that tOlerateh nude women on the
stage can do no harm II privately pfae
ticed In quiet social life, Wlthonthtop'
ping nov 70 argue this question we
must dissent from all such propositions
II seems that some ten days ago
three we'll known young ladies ~ re-
siding IN the west end Of Canton dttef'
mined 10 have their photographs taken
Ia nude state, Several photographers
were visited before one could Do found
who was willing 10 take the pictures,
lie took the pictures with the agree
mGnt that the matter should DO Kept u
profound secret, The pictures were
aaId 80 be very hne, as works OF ar,
and one Ia particular was way up ~
llOgafth'a lines OF beauty,
The pictures we're duly delivered ana
one of tho young ladies on her way
home took out one W admire, ana ln'
stead OF putting II back IN her dfehah
pocket, II passed down her skirt and
was left on the sidewalk, II Was
picked up by u married lady, q frleLd
of tho glTl,whO recognized the face, and
who was much shocked aud surprised
with the picture, She took the picture
home with her A consultation was
held with her husband, aud " was de-
clded 10 return II ~ the gill ANA not 10
tell her parents
The lady who had the picture waited
patiently Tor the glll To pass, The next
day she saw her going down street ana
went TO tho gdte. She greeted the
young lady with the remarks "C0rrle ]
found thai picture which you lost yes
ttlday and think you ought 70 be
ashamed 20 have your photograph tax,
rn In this way" Tho glrl blu6hed ana
denicI that II was hers. The features
were too plain ana she saw sht could
not get out of II, aud confessed II was
hers, The knowledge Of the AFFAIR hNs
COME 10 the photograph artist who took
the pictures, who 10 very much worried
over the Ullalr,
We print this with the hope tnat an'
other such experiment may never hap
Iun in Canton
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-23
McK1NLnY Avn pmrsnuRa.

Ho lg Now IN tho Role Of Poago MnGor'.'
Bold Chunks Of Diplomacy uivuu out
The Plt sbug Press Of Thursday
evening pHuts an article headed The
ShreEd Major" from which We select
the iuIl0wiu. bits OF useful knowledge,
"Mmnr Mckinley has now taken q
hant IN an effort tu allm the troubled
political waters iu the Buckeye state.
lie was In pilUburg this morning, re-
turning from Washington, where be
was summoned day or two ago on
what was termed important political
business, Yesterday M company with
General COT be held a consultation
with secretary OF state Blaine, and, II
iB reported considered the names Of
some ONO gentlemen for the Berlin
mission, The major was just a little
shy this morning about imparing IN
formation In deAil as 10 this subject,
or what took place between him and the
Maine statesman yesterday but he did
venture the opinion that the 80 called
trouble In Ohio would soon he thing
Of the past. tie stated with some EN-
phasis that all would Oe satisfactorily
arranged In Ohio
"rhe little major, besides being lrst
and foremost for the interests of Me.
Kinley, Is u great administration man
lie is well satisfied IN every respect, he
says, with the work 80 far accomplish
ed by President Harrison aud his cabi'
net oliclals," "I do not know, he con
tinued "why there should Oe any dis.
satisfaction among Republicans any
where, on account Of what the admin
istraton has 80 far accomplished"
"Ile was accompanied by eX.May0r
Rose, of Cleveland, aud Gen Legget, of
Ohio, The latter gentlemen were also
returning from Washington There
were also number Of lesser lights
from the Buckeye state From general
appearance II would seem that ycstcr
day was Ohio day at Washington.
~ think there Is now u movement on
foot, remarked one Of the party, that
will have q tendency to heal the breach
in the party In our state Our friend,
Mai. Mckinley, is shrewd enough TO
keep hands off aud out Of the squabble
as much as possible."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-23
A COUNTERFEIT COIN
Aud the D-p1yiug Of II For Twenty.
five Cents
ca a
Gets q Nogro Barber Placed Bohind the
Bars OF tho CouEty Jatl...
What NeNtr

Detective TrIpIrJl mn1, an orrest
Wednesday evening ,hbD amy result IN
disclosures as startling us resulted by
the arrest recently Of the train
wreCkers.
The arrest was that Of colored man
named BIN Fleming recently with New,
Henderson, the ulrber Fleming was
arrested on the charge Of di8posng Of Il
S2i{ dollar counterfeit gold piece 10
Marcus Miller of East Iuscarawas
street Miller paid the darkey twenty
Eve cents ror II,
rrpett heard of the sale and after
taking counsel he arrested Fleming
and placed him IN Jail He is there at
present and THprt Is In Cleveland
consulting with the Uuited States
authorities,
II has been known that counterfeit
gold pieces were beiug circulated IN
this city aud w1irity but no traces
could be- secured us 90 who did the cir
cumtiug Detective rriplett does not
say JUST What hp thinks, but would not
be surprised II the arrest would lead to
something gre0ter
The friends Of color Of Fleming are
aroused and viii probably have Miller,
the purchaser Of the cola, placed under
arrest Their mold their friend inno'
cent
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-23
OLD nUPoH's snoRHT,

u, T., HutchusOn, better known as Old
Hutch, astonahed the world by the
manner In which he manipulated the
Chicago wheat matchmaking 'tIs
said, the enormous sum OF SbOOOOO0 on
his wheat deals In leya than q month,
Eccentric, possessed Of llttle educ0tlOn,
his success seemed marYolous
His friends and those who knew him
hest we're not surprised,
A prominent resIdent broker OF Chi
cag0, who Knows him well, thus terHely
sums up llutOhisnn In these words
"What he knows, hG knows well, and
that's Old llulChs secret"
We once heard prominent stock OPP
orator speaking OF jay Gould, remark
"llr knew year ago what the balance
Of us are Just luding1ut, Gould knows
his business thoroughly aud we don't
else We too would be GOuld8,"
4 noted manufacturer Of certain
medicinal remldira has aohloYeda u world
vice reputation simply because no pos
scsses Il thorough knowledge Of his
business,
Entefprislng and progressive, he
was not disposed 10 rest content
with the introduction Of the
only genuine remedy for the
prevention aud cure Of all kidney aud
liver disorders, the name aud charao'
ter of Warmers Safe Cure being famil'
iarly known In every household In the
civilized wOrId-but no concluded 10
further benefit the world and revive
some old fashioned remedies which
have for u period been lost,
discovered, they are the Oldest,
the newest and best
Used when the Pilgrim Fathers land.
ed they have been much improved and
are now known as warmers Log Cab
In Remedies" Chief among them be-
Ing Log Cabin SarSaparilla' for the
blood, and Log Cabin Hops and Buchu
Remedy" tonic aud stomach remedy,
Old llutch'a secret Is worth millions
OF dollars 10 him, und millions of peo'
pie In the United States VIII rejoice that
they are now enabled to secure the best
of those old time Log Cabin Remedies
through the use Of which our graudpar-
ents attained aud enjoyed rugged aud
healthy old age.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-23
FIFpY YnARa


And tho Wonder II fh'A Wrought-'j ohm
Hoover, VeiY Oid UibhS9n Of Canton
Returns Aiiof en q Apsunpe a fiiiy
Yeara-And ~ All hee'ns Like pfeam,
John Hoover Waa an apprentice
learning tlm carpenter trade with l4ll
Sewers iilty on more years ago ana
played Oytg th6 gl0undh now occupied
by the News DEMOCRAT, lle served
over i've years 40 apprentice, ana sew
eral years 10 ioulutyman, when he
went west 10 lul.Hllai which was about
as far nsyou could go at thai lime, Ito
never got back 10 Canton again, until
lnis week, ana he lR aatOnlhhtd beyond
measure at the wonderful change, The
Kaufman house and the frame build
ing IN thH Public square are tho only
remaining laud marks, and Martin
Wikidal, George Held ana Jerry Lind
are the only citizens that he has 30 faT
recognized
John Hoover is we'll remembered by
many atill living In Canton, lle came
frOm Nimishillpn township, 4 atalwarl
boy, bold aad courageous, and soon be'
came leader among the boys Hf
joined the Paramount IRE company and
WAS always the most active aud daring
at fires, aud when II come 10 q knock
down and cleaning out q Dutch dance
John was always ln the Lead,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-23
rRANsTHRs or REAL ESTATE
Reported by II, II prumpa Sons, Ab'
ntraotera Of Title, Canton, Ohio,

Reporod by II, II Trump'a Sons, Ab'
straotera Of title, Canton, Ohio,
Canton Barbara shalter TO JOe
Marking, % aud ~ WINS, 3rd add,Sl,
200. Chas, MIST to Mary Anthons, 1852,
$3.50, Wm. DaunemillCr, ~ ul 10 Jno,
A. llowenstine, l52i-b6, al225, John
Hay 10 Andrew j, Dehon, pt 1923, Sl,
200 Fanny Clay 10 Otto Springer and
Fredk, j, Koller 1858 90, $780, Masonic
Co, 20 j, j, Clark, pt, u, S2,2OO, Chas,
lIetz TO A, +, Hanna, lO9B, 81 100, Jno,
Gulknecht TO Chas, l., simmons, 100,
$500, Il, B09kes TO Peter Pun, 2SOl,
5llOO.
MassIllou-J, G, Warwick to Geo, A,
SChrOck, ut, j3s, 5000, Geo. A, SChr0ok
10 c, r. Van Kanel,pt 537, Sl,05Oi Nah.
.0n j. SniYely 10 Geo L. Russell, 12lOO
a, 2ld ward, $3.50,
Alliance o. Edwin Hahn TO Maria
ridd, no l., l., Lamburn'5 q addition, Sl,'
90,
Couuty--Wm. KCmeryB administra.
tor to IN Doh, l3Us u, Perry township,
$500, David Sherricks executor TO
John Wagner u, Canton township,
elUOO, Christian camp 10 Juhn Urachfl,
l58 u. Bethlehem township Sli,3OO,
James Mcdowell 10 II, G., Mcdowell
l62 u Plain township, S26,62lj james
Mcdowell to II, G., Mcdowell, 20 u,
Plain township, S9,5jO, James Mellow
ell 10 Valley X, II, ili' u, Plain town
ship, ~ 800, Obed OherlIn's Ndminlatra'
tor to Nettie Roetlor, 1860 H. PLAN
township, SlB,72l, Conrl d Mentzer's
heirs 10 &c, Rudy, 30 a. jackson town
ship, ~ ,2OO Orion w, Nelson TO Mary
Jane Nelson, lot l3 In New Baltimore,
Marlboro township, $1,000; VIM, Sleiley
to Josiah :. France, 2h H. Marlboro
township, $3.50; Mary Mary TO Jos, l.,
Rhodes, 1928. u, Osnaburg township,
800, Sarah o, Boyer's administrators TO
Truman Boyer 90 60. o, Sandy town
ship, $1,000; Frances Collier 10 Josiah
prater, 22,76 q. Lawrence township,
~ 100; John Reese, assignee, TO John
Coyle, l06 75. q, Washington township,
S776O; A. LeIninger, Sheriff, TO John
llawlins, SOa, Washington township,
$1,000
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-23
MBMoRtAL DAY.

Lot All Patriotic CitiA9ns and sooiotioa
Unto 10 Fittingly Commemorate tho
Day, and Mako tho Occasion Momora-
bio,
IL is the purpose and desire Of Can.
ton Post No, 20, Department OF Ohio,
Grand Army OF the Republic, 10 make
the coming Memorial Day an occasion
long to be remembered by the citizens
Of Canton, both for the beauty and mag.
nIlGenCe of It's impressive ceremony,
aud The number OF people Joining with
Us In It's celebration, therefore,
RESOLVED, That we tender our most
cordial aud iraternal invitation TO the
following bodies and organizations TO
join with us ON May 30, 1889, IN Us eel.
ebration, namely The w. II, G. No. 4,
Of Canton, o.. jas, Wallace Camp No.
i26, S v, y, 5, A.; Grand Army Band;
Canton City Band; Canton lndependt mt
Battalion; Canton City Council; Canton
City School Board Canton Fire DE.
partment. Canton City Water Works
Trustees; Canton Township Board Of
Trustees, Board of Trade of Canton,
Canton Police Force, and all fraternal
organizations Of the city Of Canton.
RESOLVED, That all the people of
Canton, It's vicinity and neighboring
towns, are not only cordially invited,
but earnestly requeated TO unite with us
on this sacred OCCASION and assist us 10
fttingly commemorate Che memory Of
those unsellish heroes who, for them
and us and our common country, en-.
dured untold trials, privations and suf.
ferings, and whose graves are our COM
mon heritage,
RESOLVED, That we hereby request
the merchants, manufacturers and
business men of Canton generally, with
out regard TO occupation or pursuit. to
suspend business during May 30, aud
devote with us one day out of the 305
rs n token, aud In grateful remembrance
Of the fact that those whose graves we
will on that day decorate, have not liv.
ed and dared and died In vain.
We ask this in the name of the Flag,
which by the .valor Of our fallen com
rades, now floats over one common
country. TIE COMMITTEE,