The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-10-22
-4MILLINERY#%
OCTOBER 8.

| to all who Will favor us with their orders,
LGMlgWGn & Holden
OLD PosToFFICE Room, Ravenna.
The Schubert Quartette gave delightful en-
tertainment at Reeds Opera House, last eve
ming, before small but appreciative audience.
From their first appearance to the last number
on the program. they were accorded hearty and
well merited applause, receiving several warm
recalls, to which they good naturedly respond
ed. They were assisted by Miss Genie NJ. Bald
| win, who possesses pure. flexible soprano
voice of excellent timbre and wonderful sweet
ness. The ease and apparent freedom from all
effort with which she sings even the most difi-
cult passa ges, is the perfection of art. Miss
Georgietta Lay is pianist of no ordinary tai
ent-her fine playing adding much to the en-
joyment of the evening.
The first hard frost of the season Tuesday night.
Frank Wilson of Youngstown, is visiting at
| Sheriff Jones'.
| Will Sadler. clerk in the Ashtabula Postoffce.
I is visiting old friends here.
| Sheriff Jones. took Della Pierce, of Hiram. to
the Newburgh Asylum this morning
There is scarcity of coal. owing to the inabili-
4 ty of the railroads to furnish cars.
| Frank Stanford of Sandy Lake, NOV es to Ak
ron this week, having accepted a situation there
for the winter.
The new building for the Ravenna Engine
Works is all completed on the exterior and the
inside iS haH al
Miss Ethel Holconb went to Cleveland, Sat
urday, to accept o position as assistant book
keeper in the Excelsior clothing house.
Martin Wright, Esq, returned Tuesday from
a trip to Dakota. His accounts of the condition
of the people in the section visited would not
encourage any one seeking new home.
Deputy Sheriff Shewell counted 60 ducks on
Sandy Lake yesterday. While he was admiring
the feathered quacks' flock of 80 geese flew
over his head.
Miss Julia A. Clark, after lingering illness
of consumption. died las t Thursday, at the res
| idence of her sister, Mrs w. L. Poe with whom
she was visiting. in this city.
Mrs. 7, R. Mason returned from Youngstown
| Sunday evening. and on Tuesday received teIe-
| gram from Berlin Heights Erie Co announ ncing
the death of her brother-in law, T. o. Poyer. and
| left for there on the evening train,i
| Mrs. Ada c. Williams of EIDorado, Kas Ais
visiting her son, Harley E., remaining q few
| days. On her return home she will spend a
short time with Cleveland friends. Mrs, Will
liams is pleasantly located and pleased with
| her Kansas home.
I Married, at Cheyenne, Wyoming, Sept. 7th.
1880, by Hon. Willis Van nDevanter, Chief Justice
| OF Wyoming, Miss Bertha f. V. Sapp and Mr..
Fred c. Thompson. The bride is the only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Hiram Sapp, form er
| well known residents of this county.
Miss Cecil Excel. of Mt. Union College. will
be in Ravenna. Friday and Saturday, Oct. oath
and 25th, to organize class in Fine Art. All
interest ted will please call at Mrs. Woods store
| Friday afternoon. or Saturday at Miss Wings
| rooms on South Prospect street, where all who
wish can begin work.
| The docket of the Common Pleas Court has
been cleared of at least two-thirds of its cases
during the present term. Judge Robinson is a
thorough business magistrate who carries into
practice some of the wholesome theories laid
| down by the text writers.
The marriage of Miss Bertha Grundel and Mr.
| Richard S. Metzger, of Cleveland. took place
last Thursday evening. at the residence of the
brides father. w. T. Grundel. ESQ.,. of this CITY,
The ceremony was performed by Rev. J, M Van
Horn. Mr.. and Mrs. Metzger at once took the
train for western trip. and upon their return
will reside in Cleveland.
An enigma. having the outward appearance oe
| man, whose place of business is located on the
alley in the rear of Riddle block. received well
merited chastisement at the hands of Mr.. NJ
Gretzinger. last Thursday afternoon.
By reference to Announcement in another
column. it will be seen that W. A. Jenkins has
associated himself with C. G. Bentley in the con-
duct of his business. Mr.. Jenkins, by enterprise
and square dealing. has enjoyed a large patron
age. and we bespeak continued success for the
new firm.
John Bean fell dead one day last week, while
| working with q cross-cut saw east of Diamond
Heart disease is supposed to have been the cause
Jas. F. Wilson. Esq. Warren attorney, was
in the city yesterday.
The new glass factory is enclosed and all under
roof, the bench has been constructed. the cap is
being built and fire will be started in the fur
mace Saturday. Several of the blowers have ar
rived in town and it is expected that the works
will be in full operation by two weeks from
Monday.
The hotel property at Mogadore. belonging to
Albert Hawks, was appraised at 81 500 for
|
q. A. Davis VS.. Albert Hawks ct al, in which
decree of foreclosure was entered Two lots
at Atwater Station were appraised at S275, in
susan Jones Vs.James F. Hope ct al To satisfy
a Judgment of $400.62, in Fl. D. Seymour VS. r
R.Wait ct al. acres of land just over the south
west corporate line will be sold by IT, a sheriff,
They were appraised at 81 900.
Last Friday morning Albert 'Rabcoct resid
ing about two miles south Of this village was
very mucn surprised on gr ing out of his house
TO nno one OF MS horses hitched to his carriage
anu ieeoins quletif about the dooryard and
ahotner one saoo' ed and bridled, walking
, ieis"ieiS aoOut " e premises. A glance showed
tnat the horses mad been driven hard during the
nlgnt' as ta~ aud the carriage were completely
| covered ". ith mud. But how. if they were
sloieh, IS they evidently had been. did they gel
naeA home. was question which Mr.. B. was
not able to solve. There were tracks of three
= mf about the premises, and the track of tht
carriage going south was followed some dis
tance. but finally lost The most probable
e theory is that the parties who committed the
e burglary at Randolph, went down from here
It stopping at Mr. Babcock's place and taking hi
d horses from the barn, used them to go to th
g scene of their midnight job. From there the,
It evidently took another route. going north-wes
= perhaps to the "six corners" where the AMI
10 mas were headed toward home, and III
Z thieves took to the road on foot, probably goin
r TO the Connotton railway. 1t is reported tina
l. the animals were seen on the road at a yer
+ early hour and could not have been home
d great while when Mr.. Babcock found them
y No damage was done further than the cuttin
Q. of the check reins and the loss of some strap;
l. and Mr.. Babcock thinks himself very lucky
d have them return without wrecking the car
riage.