davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-10
FRIDAY IS MOI uNluekY.

Friday. Feb 2. iE2. George Washington
w1s bun
Friday. Dee 2 ITg1. The Albany Library
vas Eo1o6ed
Btxn.rk Glaisoos and Di1neN uere
born "a Frxisy.
Frtsy. March IS I1o. The Hudson river
was dsuoT1rad
Fritar. jane &C. 1901. Louis II hrnbled
The fruscS nobtA
Fnty. March Is. liza the Stamp &c. was
rrPaLd In England
Friday. jane Il. lac. Cclunbas diSco-crcd
the oSatioent az Amrsa
Friday, bee -. I1p. the Pilgrims made the
fnsl landing al plymouth I1ok
friday. June II. I1sa. G-a Winfield Scott
uss Goru n Diu~iddie county. Va
Friday. June 10. 1871 Spcrseou. ;hs cele
6rs.ei English pren<b-r. ~Estu(n
Friday. Nov u. IT2I. the f<t Masonic
lodge Ma Orzantrei in North America
Friday. Scrt, -. I1D, ArpoldIs ,rruson was
laid hare. uhich saved the intel StsteA
Thomas Sutton, who saved England from
The SPANISH armada, IVES Lnu o. Friday
Friday, Jan II. IFsi, Ch.ri- the Bold, Of
burgundy. urs born. the richest sovereign
Of Europa
Friday. Nor. %. 1914. the f-t newspaper
ever printed BY steam. The LOaion Times.
xss p.ints1
Friday. Oct ~. Isl. the surrender Of
Yorktown, the ~cro=pinS Sia-y Of the Ame:t-
can army. oErrrvd
Friday. June IL. Isno. Alexander Voc
Humboldt, in climbing C~himborsSo. reached
al altitude OF Ig.sU feet
Friday. Sept I. I4Gi. Meiendcz founded S,
Augustine. the Oldest town in the United
State Ly more than forty year,
Friday, April :. IciG. Tie first known ncws
PAPER advertisement IVES published IN The
Imperial l~ntel!isencer, in England
Friday. May "A. I5Si. Gabriel Fahrenheit,
usually regarded as the iaventor Of the com.
AYoa mercurial Thermometer, was born
Friday. Oct !, la. the surrender Of Sara.
toSa was made. which h.d such power and
influence in inducing Franco to d,claru for
Cur cause
Friday. March 8, 1900, Henry VIII, OF
EoSland, gave TO John Cabot bis commission
which lel to the discovery VI North America
This Is the first American state paper in Eng
land
Friday, Nov. 10, 100. the Mayaowcr. with
The Pilgrims, made The hnrbor Of Province
town and OIL the same day they signed thnt
august compact tho forerunner Of our pres
ent constitution
Friday. July :. l7si. the motion was made
In congress By John Adams, and ssnpded by
Richard Henry Le. that the United States
colonies we're, and Of right ought 10 be, freq
and independent
Friday. March 20. i7as, Pope Clement XII
promulgated his bull Of Recommendation
against the FreemnsonA Ever since the
ol'cution accommodating Unfortunately
I'll Freemasons the order las received an i'm
Eei.se forward impetus in Italy. Franco and
Spain
Friday, July I. 1877, Gen lafayette was
welcomed TO Boston and fcas:c1 by the FREQ
masons and citizens, aad attended at the
laying Of the corner stone Of Bunker Hill
monument, erected 70 perpctuats the remeE-
brance o! the defenders OF tho rights and
Liberties Of America
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-10
FIftT-FifIh Day.
EESATR

ALfAI
b 3 80, by fichclls-Rsl.tiTe 10 pub.
LEGATION u the decisions Of tie Supren,
Court. Requires that Esid dsci.ioa.,
As Soon 40 practicable after bell & rem.
derel, NUT be published in some new,
paper Of general circulation. Fixes the
price Of such publication ht 81 pc
square. Judiciary.
Is q 80. by SicnoIis-An Act to pro.
vide revenue for the airport Of th.
GIrerpmsnt Of the State Of SeYnd,. and
the re.pectiV. counties therein. An
elaborate revision OF the State revenue
kss made by special committee. Re.
ported from Committee Of the Whole,
with recommendation that it do pass
Report of Committee adopted. Con,
sidered again iy sections.
At 1920 recess taken till 100 P. n.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-10

Delighted Mother f}css 's Tito heart
Talk soiIIc moro W little to0tsio wUt.tsio.
Bright Baby-W Woo LoOLul oolfulI ohm.
googoo.
"Ob, you darlingi Goo don't bozzor about
dictionary words docs 90. pcti Uoo'll bo a
great novelist some day.h - PHILADELPHIA
Record.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-10

Consul ucnsrai ~ltussoil, Of Liverpool, has
been chilling upon President Cleveland at tho
Whito House Russell was tho ilrst uppoin,eo
OF tho consular service under tho present al.
ADMINISTRATION. IL tx va ! that Mr. Russell und
Ex-Governor Waller viii 60 into business to.
Scthcr In London at tho expiration OF thor
terms Of oflco.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-10
ASSEMBLY.

A Is 1i3; placed at bottom OF file.
A Is III. boundary lines Of counties
6IsI by railroad surveys. Tablet.
S Is &C; relating 10 Storey county
officers. There VAS n long debate and
lively fight on tho bill and after passing
il by y vote OF 25 to IL. the House adj
jpurned Until 81 'nday norniIg.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-10
Music mud Painting.

Miss DOllie Rosen took has returned
and is now prepared to take pupils in
Music and Painting. Chinawnre dec
Grafton a specially. Those DESTROYS
Of taking lessons on the piano or in
painting will please call either at the
resideucs or the store.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-10
nAsVELs OF THE NEW WEST.

SIx Bssks ~ sse Volume: aF-
veIs 81 Nature; HarSels 81 Aaee'
NaFS~is 81 S:AIerPrise; nnrSels
OF ninInE; HaTTsIs CT Sioek
Railing and nnISeis 81 AETi-
culture.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-10

n how Iisc Tor tho omnipresert brnIdiur |,
N Put u on tho black watcrcd ribbon tIint
runs bright tcl! hats II Is scwed on in
"h'y patterns that run nthwart tho water,
InG, ana - hrcouiiicd no end siyiEh,. rs Is tho
,ernll'r,I' b~rotale, with tho figure como over
W .ralh ~ another color. after which the
sun n'a'rs lrl''tis, "nistc"ats aid so OH, 70,
gowns Of PLAIN silk IN tho snipc linz.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-10
Four N ore Case,

A dispatch from q. II. sproule to tho
Free Press dated march let says the
four other children Of Keiser, have small
pox this morning at the Otmsby House.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-10
THE NEVADA LEuus,.ArUuE.
RIfty-SirstD Day.
HENA7E.

... hLSAIB
A message from the Governor r~eceiv-
ed approving Of S Is 80, providing for
government of towns and cities; also s.
i "a. providing for the formation Of
Agricultural Districts aud Associa-
tioDs.
Forbes moved that the vots by which
q Is 10 was lost yesterday be rtcoasid-
srrd. Carried.
Tie resolution Of yesterday that the
Senate meet berea!t ter at 10 A. N. Was
adopted.
0ESERLL PILE.
Substitute for SB co Relative to the
Ststs Agricultural Society. Referred Of
the Whole.
A Is 10; by Williams-Tbe saloon and
gambling house opening and closing
bill. Motion to strike out Senate
amendment Iost. and bill ordered plac-
ed at bottom Of file.
= u 40. by K-iAer-Por preservation
OF tie Lurr!us waste waters Of this
State. Amended aud oidJ.ed engross-
cd.
Substitute for s q 81, mid mud ben,.
TT OF State Agricultural Society. ZAP
propriates SIS 900 for completion aud
purchase Of gr u,ds from J. Il. Brad
ky.1 Passage recommended.
A 53-lt+lief OF v. Is. Cross. Pas
sage recommended.
A 5S--Merchaat's AID Drumm.r's
bill. L.id over.
Report OF the Committee Of Whole
adopted.
AZ II 20 recess taken till 1 80 p. u.
ASSEMBLY.
Message from Governor approving 4
Is 81. nu Act n compel foreign corpora
tions 10 employ resident agouts; also A
i 81. an Act to regulate the cowpsusa-
tiou Of officers Of certain counties.
Dy Ways aud Means Coinniitee-A
u I42. an Act 10 provide for the closing
OF polls at elections in cerinin cases.
BenAis Joint aud Memorial He.olu.
tion i3-Rein,iyo 70 naturalization.
Com. Of Whole.
Alb Alan Act relating TO water
rights and the use Of diversion thereof.
Passed,
At 1905 recess until I 80.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-10
kcEnTc WANTED In all parts Of
the country for
,i.- ...l M

AGENTS WANTED In all parts Of
Book. The lsrge-t SAL in tie shortest
t'iHe Of any book published: p'nr!y 500
pages aud over $50 elegant snSrn'i".S.
nne portraits OF II Railroad, Mining
and Cattle Kings.
The u ess u working Agents Is
.on.ibipg remarkable. many oi them
are making FROM
$500 TO $4,000 A DAY.
4 ner .iyeni ,Oid 40 eyPisI m g day'.
agents. profit Sl56 80. SLo~ the book
aud il ,elIs itself. None bot good ear.
meet workers wanted, rs Territory is
very valuable. DO hot delay. but
write at once for iIlu.tra;ed circulars
and special terms free.
You will need no experience or capi-
ISL in Ibis business rs our ''new p'au.'
ALLOW Agent TO order books on 80 days
tine before aging our bills.
Address:
TIE Elsi!aY co. "a Y:'t.t s.
san francIsco Cnl.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-10
A PrnclIoad Fv.

A Pruciloed Eyo.
Boston Girl lin dime museum What 1,
that lndy's speciality
Mnnascr-She Is tho living skeleton. She
Is tho thinncst woman IN tho known world.
Boston Girl Why. Is II possibloJ She
doesn't Seem TO 10 very thIn.-Now York
Sun.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-10
y 2 w,EE DONE

In soldering aud repairing ST. joseph.
six pence.
ReP>ifins tue Virgin Mary and cleaning
the child. fOur shilIings aud eight
pence.
Srreving e nooe on the devil. putting
In tbs hair in his head, nad placing Il
new j,iut in big tail. five ,hiIIirgs aud
biI pence.
Total bill. eleven shiIlings and four
pspce.-lSiIver State.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-10
Their Wow of H.

En~Gl!shman- You-aw-live in CalIfor.
niah, ] believed
Amcrican-Y Yea, sir. San Francisco Is my
home.
Englishman-Quite so. Ah, I presume you
frequcatly como in contact with my friends
tho Courtneys in Arizonnh-an adjoining
state, ! bsliero. -lInrper's Bazar,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-10
Novel Hill.

In looking over our .erap-book the
other day We caue ncross the following:
Zone meets with many curious things
Who p=e.s into old church r-gist RS Of
Eug and. This. il the recUrd Office Of
WiucEe,ter Cathedral. dated A. d.
1852. is rersinsy unique. 1t is q paid
w~Orkuan's bill. and this il q literal
copy:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-10
HOW HATS ARE WORN.

The vain and anorous wear theirs sidowiso-
The reflective wear theirs tilted back, but
will the chin lower.
Solid business men usually wear tho Int
squnrely over tho brow.
The careless and praise loving wear theirs
tilted haci. keeping tho chin high.
Tho secrctiYc. sly and uus,cial wenr their
hats t:picl forward squarcly over the browa
An ~anci'u, hat, well brushed and ALWAYS
worn, indicates n mail OF means. shr.vl.
ress, little constituencies, method and miscr,i.
pcaa
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-10
$1,000 REWARD.

We will pay the above reward for the arrest md conviction OF any o
parties found guilty Of killing or stealing any stock belonging to N ranches. and
II party or parties cutting hay Oh our land will be prosecuted to the full X
tent of the laE.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-09-18

The " Ivy Leaf" one of the prettiest of modern
Irish dramas, was presented at the Opera House.
Thursday evening, by the W. H. Powers Co.
They were greeted by large audience who tes-
tilted their approval of the play aud the clever
acting by frequent and enthusiastic applause.
Miss May Leyton as "Colice 0'Brien." the
heorne. proved herself an actress of fine ability
Clara Coleman made a most bewitching - irish
colleen" VIM. l.. Flynn, in the character of
"Gerald DAILY" was everything that could he de-
sired. whi'e Mr.. Smith O'Brien scored decided
hit in his presentation of "Murty Keerigan a
true hearted Irish lad" Little DOlIie Matthews
is deserving of special mention for the natural
and child like manner with which she acted her
part. The other characters were well sustained.
The Company, taken as a whole, is exceedingly
strong and one of the best that ever appeared be-
fore a Ravenna audience.
Two individuals of uncertain habits were
seen devoutly riding along Lincoln Avenue
Tuesday. with uncovered heads Their habits
were decidedly of the e sack cloth and ashes -
order. fter while, they seemed to awake to a
realization of their condition and whereabouts,
and after many epdeavors, one of them rolled
out of the rig. with difficulty landing on his
feet and after searcn in The mud fol upwards
of one hour, fshed his own and the hat of his
companion out of its depths. After affection
ateiy caressing the patient horse. which had
behaved in a most considerate amer, and
imparting some profound secrets in lis ears,
the weary Wanderer consumed another half
hour in trying to get back iato the rig. finally
succeeding aud presently they were carried to
parts unknown by the faithful animal. Raven
ma i, NOT Prohibition town. either.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-09-18
A Change.

Mr.. P. w. Snyder has purchased the store
fixtures belonging TO the late firm of Freeman
& Jones, and will continue business at the old
stand, No. 2, Marvin's Block. Is now visiting
Philadelphia, New York and Boston for the
purpose of buying a new stock of Fall and Wiu-
ter goods, and will be open for the trade about
October Ist. Duling his absence the store will
remain closed and will undergo a general re-
pairing. painting papering, decorating. &c. No
time, labor expense will be spared in making
this the most attractive, convenient and homelike
business place in the city. and especially profit
able place to make your purchases of general
dry goods. dress goods. silks. fancy goods, car
pets, oil cloths, rugs upholstery goods, draperes,
curtains, &c. This new stock will be bought at
rock bottom prices, for CASH, direct from the
importers and manufacturers, and will be put on
sale at prices that will defy competition at home
or abroad.
Messrs. freeman and Jones will remain in
the employ of the new firm, and urgently invite
their many friends and customers to come and
see them, assuring their best efforts to and
please them.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-09-18

Prof. Grover Barber. of Lincoln. Neb.. visited
his brothers -in-law d. c. and d. II. Gardner, OF
this city, last week. going thence 10 Hiram to
see his sister-in-!aw Mrs. Harriet Wheeler,
from where he LETT for his home. He was for
merly Professor of Languages at Hiram COL
lege, and occupies the same position now in
the State University of Nebraska. He was On
his way home from European tour having
spent delightful season of pleasure and recre
alton there since last April. travelling through
Italy, Germany, SWi:ze land and England. and
spending one day at the Paris Exposition. his
limited time preventing further sojOurn at
the great city. His journey wes unleIttken
with view of recuperating his health AMI in
credsiDg his fund of knowledge by study and
inspection of the mary produc' ions of Euro
pean minds so h lpful to men of hi. ::profession
He returned with improved health and enjoyed
his trip thoroughly.
1t don't pay to give one man, ror SIS a
quarter, license to sell liquor, and then spend
$1,000 trying another man for buying that liquor
and committing murder under its influence -
[Christian Secretary.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-09-18

Best Imported Royal Ironstone
China, fancy and crystal glassware, at
T Wits Variety Store.
Merits & Riddle shipped a fine fune-
raj car to Marysville, O.. yesterday,
and landau to MeadviHe, Pa, today
Major Mckinley il announced to
open the campaign in Portage county,
at the Opera House, this evening.
Before purchasing your fall and win,
ter clothing. call and see the elegant
stock of goods at Flath's. He has a
full line of the latest styles in suits or
single garments, as we'll as piece goods,
and will be pleased to show them.
Fordis A. Atwater and Florence A.
Lewis, both minors, will help the
managers of the Gsrrettsville Fair to
make it a success, by being publicly
married on the grounds.
Everybody is invited to quaff a re-
freshing cup of tea, which will be free
to all, at the booth of the Hong Kong
Tea Store, in Floral Hall, during the
Fair.
An engine house is being constructed
ON the Atlantic Mills site, and Mr..
Babb will commence the erection of a
mill as soon as the subscriptions war
rant his doing so.
A white squirrel, which was killed
on Tuesday, by w. B. Scranton, was
exhibited at VanNess' store, and was
pronounced Is great curiosity by all
who saw it. 1t will be stuffed and
mounted by Mr.. Catlin, the taxider,
| mist.
G. w. Gockel, the popular harness
maker and dealer, will exhibit a fine
line of goods at the Fair, consisting of
harnesses. robes, blankets, horse cloth
ing, whips and turf goods. This gen.
tleman. by honorable dealing and good
workmanship has secured large trade
which he we'll merits.
John Urquhart, of the Buffalo Store,
as will be seen in his announcement,
has determined upon his removal from
our CITY. Mr.. Urquhart has made fol-
himself an enviable reputation as an
honorable, courteous and capable gen
tleman in business circles, and his de.
parture is to be regretted, as during his
brief residence here, he has made only
friends, whose appreciation of his ster
ling business traits will cause regret al
his removal.
"Am Am L, or Am not Am p
is the distrustful soliloquizing of oul
friend, Marshal Mason, as to his per
sonal identity, since peering into thu
mirror, last Friday. Could he but bt
assured that the " Kodak" " man wal
not lurking in town, he would perhaps
be emboldened to venture out of hi
home imprisonment, and trust to tn
t power of his ready tongue to explain
the broadened, swollen, and metamer
= phosed appearance of his countenanc
that leads his friends to anxionsly in
quire whether it is the result of " elk
1 ir," exposure to the SUMS rays, or con
{. tact with hornets nest. "Tid I" say
Ae Ia poisoned.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-09-18

The beauty of Autumn days comes
in golden exchange for the uncomfort-
able season of sitting heat that op-
presses the physical and mental activ-
ity of humanity and transforms the
beauties of natures world into the des-
Olation of parched and dying vegeta.
tion. The disquieting influences that
emanate from the very air, dispelling
over all creation the subtle agencies of
lethargy, investing mankind with that
peculiar ennui born of fervid atmos-
phere is now replaced by the rich SUBJ
stitute of dreamy haze that modifies
the fierce splendor of the solar rays,
and instills into the air the essence of
delightful composure, or by the cool
ing rains that gladden. the earth and
brighten its surface. This is the time
Of year for perfect enjoyment, and
nothing has ever been discovered that
will SO completely revivify the tired
body and mind, as to abandon for
d few days the cares of the farm, store
room or office, and surrender ores self
to the enjoyment of social commin-
Cling and the pleasures of sight seeing.
The Portage County Fair has been set
at an opportune date for this purpose,
occurring at time when the bulk of
the seasons heavy work is done, en-
abling those in attendance to leave be-
hind the worry of ungathered crops or
the troublesome thoughts of work neg
lected. Those who avail themselves
of the privilege of thus enjoying them
selves will return to their several avo-
cations with renewed vigor and inter-
est in resumiDg their labors and be
richly compensated for the little time
spent at the Fair. Let everyone at
tend. 1t will pay you well.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-09-18

M. Eichler, who resides near Muddy Lake,
hitched colt which he WIS breaking, to buck
board and drove it to town, it being the second
time the animal had been driven single l. H,
Dussel Esq who was looking at the colt with
view of purchasing. was taken into the wagon
and the two gentlemen drove out on Freedom
street, where the animal became frightened at a
pile of lumber. and making abrupt turn, both
occupants jumped out, MIR. Eichler losing his
hold of the lines, and the horse started for home
at furious rate. going the entire length of Mair
street without a collision, and was stopped JUS
west of Diamond street by Mr.. Alonzo Bently
No injury was done to man or beast, ard none
to the rig. beyond breaking the crossbar anc
whifltree and the water hook.
The best bargains in the county car
be had at Twitt's Variety Store, Ra
f, VIENNA, O.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-09-18
M A ARRIED

At the residen"e of the BRIDES parent IN
Brimti ID. September y h 1's9 by Rev An Il.
wv Wilson Mr. + W Reed of Sautua and
hi Mildr,d d NJ Bard. of BrimGeld
Scpte emb9r 18th iS g. by Rev. Andrew WILL
S-n 1T his residences, Otto Peterson and Mrs
Helene Wagner, all of Ravenna
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-09-18

IUtdI o0S 5
The second match will ike place at Canton
Friday of this week. and it is W d=;s nod that
Summit County will also be represented by a
team. making a triangular contest which VIII
certainly be interesting to all VINO witness 1t
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-09-18

EXECUTORS SALE OF REAL ES FAT =
IN pursuance of IN or,Ier of the Probate Court
1 of Portage County, Ohio. 1 will offer ut pub
IIc sale on
Saturday, ,he 26th day of October,
Il ID. 1889,
between the hours of II O'Clock moan and 3
O'Clock p m upon the premises one mile north
f Mogadoie, ohio, the following described real
estate, to Wit:
A 46 ~ 100 acre tract 10 lot No. Dc in Suffeld
Township, octnga County. Ohio; A s3 40
acre tTa t in southeast conner Of Tai n.6ge
Township summit County. ohio and ia s 3 ln0
acres 10 the northwest corn + of Springfield
Township Summit County, OhIo-being all the
| lands oil which Ha' Ian BilI died seiZ1d. A
| good clay bank on tn premises
| TERMS :-Une-thirI ca, h in hand: oDe-th.rd
| in one year, and one third n two years. De-
! ferred payments to be secured by mortgage on
the premises. and to draw interest at per cen,
payable annually.
VIM. PAULUS,
Executor of Harlan Hill, dece sed.
BY SID0AIL Il DOUs HIT, his Attorneys.
P,H. BEAN y SON, AucuepesFs- l0e@4W
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-09-18
line of Fine Black Wool Dress particularly aa

IN FINE COLORED WOOL DRESS GOODS
positively
the best Soc All Wool Dress Goods in the market.
cye the last shipment and our line of coo complete
Wool sutng Gilbert Cloth Sutingpiculary
pretty things n
and
Stripe and Plaid sutings
GN OUR GRgMMGN@ SG@GR,
pretty
and Silk Crochet Pendant full
promises
with moree also have full line all widths Velvet
Ribbons. which already selling quite freely
selling
all the desirable With the Silk Binding Bd and Tailor
will find the line of colors fne
We have full lines of the celebrated Jamestown Fnnes
quality good
made All Wool
Quilted Skirts
ska them the greatest variety of styles and of their
quality.
largest
Knitting Knitting
Yarn saxony Yarn Midnight Germantown Yarnall them
prices
'front.'
ty Remember, thing
happens what will cheeruy
New line of Fall Coring celebrated FOSTER KID GLOVE
Every pair very $IOO Glove
trade Gold and Silver Mounted Handles We chow elegant
Most hng this line fully from 5c ST. below the ordinary
asked elsewhere for quality of goods
gene.
rally fneWe will this Draper.
Stripes Hangnghat very pretty and de
sab We invite all that interested in
everything this extremely
favorable prices.
ou of Fa and
the largest
on trade muc more hane ever
can't tell
all the Novelties We
epecon and We
will do everything make
only the position o
rapidly
DON'T TO COME you visit Ravenna
will
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-09-18

The first MACH of the series between STARK
and Portage Counties was shot, on the grounds
of the Kent Club. Friday. There were II mer
on each side. and though defeated. the Portage
County team made a record of which there is
no reason to feel ashamed, their average being
above 90 The following is the score:
STARK PORTAGE
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-09-18
I'M Club.

The following score was made at the regular
practice shoot of the Club. last Thursday:
Madole H. Grail 20, Severance IA. Bierce II.
Lewis 90 Day 16.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-09-18
HENRIETTA SUIT7NGY

of
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