davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10
WHERE THE PEOPLE ARE.

Mrs. C. j. Thompson, while a guest OF
Mrs. C. r. Croft, OF White Bear Lake, sue
ceeded in capturing the largest plckerel OF
the season. weighing eighteen pounds.
Mrs. E. H. Miham, Mrs. H. .Hassenwinkle,
Miss Elsie Hassenwinkle and some others
left for Boston last Friday night to attend
the national meeting of the W. K. c.
The Misses Annie and Carrie DAVIS, of
Keokuk To- who have been the guests of
Mrs Oscar B. Hills, left for home Wednes-
day evening.
Mrs farley will exhibit her famous wax
works at the Oxford NJ. h. church on Thurs
day, Aug. Ia, 1890.
Miss Bassford left Friday evening for the
saashore and will remain absent from St.
Paul until winter.
Miss Linda Hogerstrom of Tama City, To-.
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson, of los
Eleventh street.
The members of the Acorn club and their
lady friends Will spend TUESDAY evening at
Shadow Falls.
Mrs. John Summers and Miss Alice Mon
fort. of the Windsor, will spend next week
at Lakeland.
Miss Ruth Stickney and her guest, Miss
Grace Davis, are spending few days at
Minnetonka.
Miss Laura Adams of Lake City. is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Crescy, OF Frank
lin street.
Miss Kittie Conklin, of 357 Franklin street,
is spending few days with her parents at
Mankato.
Miss Birdie Keller, of I'll 1glehart street.
is visiting her aunt Mrs. Spyer, at Kansas
City.
Miss Pauline Martini, of 595 Bradley
street. is entertaining number of st. Louis
friends.
Miss Cecile E. Payne, of Chicago, is spend
ing her vacation with Mrs. Payne, OF st.
Paul.
Mrs. James g. Pierce, of Maple street, is
entertaining Mrs. Armstrong, OF Rochester.
NJ.
Mrs. Horace Dunn, of Summit avenue, is
visiting friends in Philadelphia and Atlantic
! City.
| Miss Roggenbaum, of Racine, is the guest
of Mrs. F. w. Roggenbaum, of Laurel avenue
Mrs. Gen Simpson. of Monroe street, is
! spending a short time at Bayfield,, Wis.
" Dwyer and family. of Ashland ave-
nue., have returned from White Bear.
Miss Vallisha Koehler of Rock Island. is
| visiting Mr.. and Mrs Fl. Coleman.
Miss Ruth Stickney and her guest Miss
Grace Davis, are at Minneapolis.
Mrs. j. j. Watson, of Iglehart street, is Wis
iting her parents in Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs S. Mcconnell, of Dayton ave-
nue.. have returned from Port Arthur
| Misses Alpha and Bernie Fosberg. OF Men
| dota street. have gone East.
Mrs. Hoppin and family are home.
Nathan Lyons left last evening on an ex
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10

duce F. c. Burnand's comedy of Baby for
the first time in the Northwest at Ramafey.s.
Messrs Hall and Buchanan.of the Adams
Express company, were breathing the " hlte
Bear ozone on Friday.
Mrs. Charles Green has returned to st.
Paul after protracted visit with Mrs. Will
lam Dawson.
Mr.. and Mrs John Hart and daughter Wis
tied White Bear Friday and renewed old ac-
quaintances.
Miss Van Husen. of New York. has left the
lake after visit of two weeks with Miss Jes-
sic Reed.
Mr. and Mrs. Paris Fletcher have taken the
Hopkins cottage for the remainder OF the
season.
j. H. Mailer. Thomas Riley and J. W.
Henry, of Freeport. H., spent Sunday az
Leips.
Mrs. Foot and Miss Bella Foot, of st. Louis,
are spending few weeks at Leip's.
Miss Wicklund, of ST. Paul, is spending a
few days with Miss Schnabel.
William Stockbridge, of Boston, will spend
month at the Chateaugay.
Mrs A. Z. Pruden and daughter are spend
ing a few weeks at Leip's.
Ben Knauft has returned from short
business trip to Chicago.
Miss Bess Shepard, of Saltwater, is visiting
Miss Viva Castle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Brooks are at the
Lakeside cottage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10

The chroniclingS of weeks social
dofilgS usually present more OF less OF
variety. This week, however, the
movements of those composing the So
ciai world are confined to the vicinity OF
the lake resorts, and there is little left
to tell. Some people are away at the
seaside, of course; others have just re-
turned; still Others are about to start,
but exceptin the announcement of these
comings and goings society news in the
city is scarce. A few people have given
lawn and tennis parties; some have
given afternoon teas and receptions, and
a few have married. These latter form
the most interesting features of the
weeks report, but even they, as soon as
the nuptial knot has been tied, join in
the general exodus and are heard OF no
more for weeks and perhaps months.
The lake season is drawing to a close.
A few more weeks will leave bronZed
the leaves, and chilled with a touch OF
approaching winter the breeZeS that
blow. With the advent of October So
journing at the lakeside in tents and
cottages will be thing of the past so
far as the present season is concerned,
and the summer wanderers will turn
once more toward the city and the many
attractions of the fall and winter season.
The musical people are already begin
ming to bestir themselves. Already
there is movement for the organiza-
ton of a tirst-cass orchestra to be fash
toned after the Boston Symphony.
Hearty support is promised by those
best aOle to give it to this most worthy
of causes, and st. Paul will probably be
second to no city in the country this
winter in the matter of orchestral con-
certs.
Then the theaters. No one can urge
the old complaint after Sept. l. None
can say that there is no decent house to
go to with three good attractions play
ing in frst-clasS theaters at one time.
The Metropolitan is going TO be grand
structure internally and externally.
Lifts also promises to be very hand
some house, and the amuSement-lovlng
public will have nothing to complain of
Ia the matter of prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10
were the guests this week Of Mrs. c. L.

were the guests this week Of Mrs. G. L.
Moody
E. E. Bean has returned from Lake Mime
tonka, where he has been camping for four
weeks.
R. K. Evans, who is spending the summer
in Crookston, was here for few days this
week.
E. N. Tuckey, who has been spending his
vacation in Brainerd, returned home Thurs
day.
Miss Edna Follensbee, of Howard Lake, Is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Fred Heath.
Miss Marguerite E. Young is entertaining
her sister, Mrs. Calkins, of Buffalo.
Professor and Mrs. W. M. Thompson le1t
Tuesday for Chatauqua, N. Y.
Mrs. Mary A. Stone returned from Plain
view the first of the week.
G. w Empy went to Taylor's Falls Tor
short visit on Monday.
W. W. Barnum is spending a week at MS
home in Pennington.
E. Fl. Nicholson, of Shakopee, visited
friends on Thursday.
Miss Wanda Griffith is visiting her father
at Larimore. n. ID.
Mrs Smith and son are visiting at their old
home in Dover.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10

tended business trip East. He will move in
the new double store this fall.
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Ford, of Dayton
avenue, are at Forest lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. 81. M. Smythe, OF Portland
avenue. are in Toronto.
Miss Flo Rodman is visiting Mrs. ii. M.
Rice, of Summit avenue.
Miss Frank Minor, of Mankato spent Fri
day with st. Paul friends.
Miss Mamie Spettel, of Dayton avenue. has
gone East for her health.
Miss Stella Davis and Annie Olive left last
night for Arcadia, Wis.
Miss Ray Moon, of Summit avenue, has
gone to Rochester, N. Y
Misses Katherine and Nellie Scheffer have
returned from Europe.
Mrs W. H. Kincaid is visiting her mother
at Prairie du Chen.
William Hudson, of Holly avenue, has
gone to New York.
Hon. j. d. Lawler, of Mitchell, S. D., is
visiting in the city,
G. Fl. Moffett, of Summit place. spent the
week in Chicago
Mrs. N. Gallup. of Holly avenue. is enter
tanning Miss Geer.
Rev. Maurice D. Edwards has returned
from his vacation.
Miss Mary Eastman is spending few weeks
at Prior Lake.
Miss Hattie Skinner, of Waseca is visiting
st. Paul friends
Miss Julia Menth, of Mankato, is visiting
st. Paul friends.
Mrs. Charles Bum and family came home
Wednesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

Citizens generally, and particularly ouI
society people, will be gratified to hear that
MessrS. Reed d Chamberlin are perfecting
plans for handsome three-story brick build
ing, to be erected at once on Raymond ave-
nue., near Tainter, which will have a large
and handsome hall. suitable for public meet
ings, private dancing and theatrical parties,
ETC., etc.
Rev. C. e. Paige occupies uthe Congrega.
ton church pulpit during Rev. Chambers
vacation. Owing to repairs the chapel will
be closed to-day for services though the Sun
day school and Christian Endeavor will meet
In the basement at their usual hours.
A rumor am ong our younger society peo-
pie has it that in the near future double
wedding Is to take place, and a double resi-
dence now being fastened to completion
will be the future home etc., etc. The South
side claims the entire honor.
F. M. Wheeler ESQ.,. of ST. Panl, has
rented the handsome residence on Langford
avenue, near Knapp street, next 10 the resi-
denee of Prof. G. s. Penneli, and will move
in at once.
G. S. Phelps Esq. will soon move into the
residence corner of Langford, Park place
and Blake avenue
Mrs d. f. Polk. who has been in the East
for two months past, returned home Thurs
day morning.
Mrs. A. d. Condit and familJ have been
spending week or more at Lake Park. Min
netOnka.
Mrs. Loram F. McCook, of Washington d..
c., is the guest of Mrs. ID. +. Polk, North
+, Park.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10

the residence of the brides parents on 81
Anthony avenue.
Mrs. W. A. Boies, of Carroll street, gave {
party for Miss A. Foster Monday evening
Miss Foster is of Chicago, and has been Wis
iting Mrs. Boes.
Mr. and Mrs. George Brimmer, of st. Louis,
Mo-, have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. III. j.
Talbot, on Dayton avenue. They are now
at the lakes.
Mrs. P. H. SIMS accompanied by her two
children and Miss Lizzie Sims are in Benton,
Wis, where they will remain with friends
few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. j. Trumball and their
guests Mr. and Mrs. d. L. Ryder, of Clinton.
To-, are at the Hotel st. Louis, Minnetonka.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Woodmansee, who
have been the guests of MIR. and Mrs. T. B.
Prince, have returned home.
A. c. Clausen, the chief grain inspector OF
this state. has gone East and will be absent
several weeks.
Special sacramental services will be held
this morning at 1920 in the Presbyterian
church.
Mrs. George Nichols, of Faribault, visited
her sister, Mrs j. NJ Partridge, last week.
Mrs. r. F. Norton. of Winona, is the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. George f. Smith.
j. D. Muldoon's family, of Laurel avenue,
have returned home from Wisconsin.
Mrs. o. r. Belts, of Union Park, has been
called to Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobs have gone to Wendell
for short visit.
Mrs II. M. Crosby has been visiting friends
in Willmar.
George F. Smith is in Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10
WEDDING CHIMES.

Arthur Vann and Miss Lena Fon-
tame were married Wednesday evening
at the residence of the brides parents
in West st. Paul. A reception was held
following the ceremony at the resi-
dence, at which about thirty friends
and relatives were present. Miss Emma
Fontaine was bridesmaid and Joseph
Fleck best man. Mrs. DellOff and Miss
Lula Fontaine, of Chippewa Falls, at
tended the wedding.
Miss Gale Robertson and John d.
Forsyth, of Dubuque, To-, were married
last Monday afternoon at the residence
of the brides parents on Pleasant ave-
nue.. They are at present visiting in
Chicago.
Miss Winnie Fuller and George
Sharp were married at the residence OF
the brides parents, MI. and Mrs. Fuller,
of st. Anthony avenue, last Thursday
evening by Rev. Herbert Macy.
Miss Minerva Pierce and Max Rho
berg were married last Thursday even
ing at the residence of the brides
parents on Annapolis street by Rev. o.
j. Flynn.
Miss Magdalena Kerst and Henry S.
Schreiner will be married at the AS
sumption church on Tuesday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10
MERRIAM PARK.

1t is reported that.memerial windows will
be placed in the Presbyterian church for E. l.
Williamson and Charles A. Baker. One of
the windows will be furnished by the Y. P S.
G. E. of this church.
Miss Winnie Fuller and George Sharp were
married on Thursday evening, July 81, at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10
Choking Him Off.

Goodole Tymes-Now, my mothers
cooking
Mrs. Tymes dnterrupting)-Hush!
It's horrible to speak that way of the
dead
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10
SHE YEARNS.

And now the sweet girl graduate
Her back on syllogisms turns
And, sitting on her pas front steps,
She yearns and yearns and yearns and
yearns. Boston Gazette.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10

Lakes. entertained party of young pc ople
from St. Paul on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs E. B. Dale gave a lawn party
at their Concord street residence on Tuesday
evening last.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10
b. Thomson eco.

Il. thompson q Co.
Have removed their stock of Dresses and
Millinery to their new store, IS East
Third street, five doors from Minnesota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10
PLUSH SACQUES,
PLUSH JACKETS,
PLUSH PALET0Ts.
PLUSH WRAPS !!

The great Of our early sale Of Plush Coaks
is still in progress 1t will last but few days longer
This gives you chance yet, for those who intend to
buy Plush Cloak this coming fall to get it at price
where you save from $40 to SIS on each garment
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10

Remember; we are Headquarters for
Plush Goaks, and we are the only ones
that make a Specially of this class of
Goods.
We can show you more styles and designs in Plush
Cloaks than any other house in the Northwest Every
one is warranted to be Fast London Dyed
IF you wish to buy now, you need only pay $500
deposit, and you pay the balance at your con-
venience. We shall give it free storage until December
LIST, 1890.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-06-11

Judge Robinson overruled the motion for
new trial in the case of Valentine VS.. The Union
Central Life Insurance Co., Friday. Previous
to this, Mrs. Valentines attorneys, acting under
her instructions, caused the body of her deceas-
ed husband to be exhumed and the head severed
from the body. This was for the purpose of
ascertairing the real fgcts concerning the
mooted question of whether the bullet entered
the head. The skull was taken to Cleveland
and examined by experts, and 'hen returned TO
Rayenpa and produced in the Court room for
the inspection of Judge Robinson There WAS
hole on the right side of the head above the
car from which several bad fractures radiated.
There was no fracture the opposite side OF
the head as claimed at the trial. Itwould seem
to be conclusivelv established that the bullet
never entered the brain, but that death must
| have resulted from the terrible fractures. 1t
| was most sickeniDg experience for those in
| attendance and all were glad when it was over
The skull is now in the court house. securely
locked up The plaintiffs have filed petition
! in error to the Circuit Court.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-06-11
You'd Like to be in
Their Shoes.

Jay Gould's daily income is estima-
ted at 7,446; Cornelius Vanderbilt
manages to get through a day with
S115, ,249; John Rockefeller piles up
the rocks daily to the tune of $1S,7 5;
William Waldorf Astor economies
daily on $23, ,593.
BUT THEY'RE HUMAN. They have
eyes. hands, organs, dimensions, like
the rest of US their suspender buttons
come off: they are liable to catarrh,
warts, corns, and collie. MONEY can't
do some things. It can't liquidate the
account of the mosquito when it pre-
sents its bill-it will have its pound OF
flesh it can't make man smile when
there's boil just under his posterior
collar button. MONEY CAN'T BUY
BETTER GOODS than Rumbaugh
& Chapman sell every day of their
lives to satisfied citizens. MONEY
CAN'T BUY CHEAPER GOODS
than Rumbaugh & Chapman are now
offering, without reserve, to the pru-
dent and economical. MONEY
MI HIRE
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-06-11

Fer pure Paris Green. 90 to E. c. BELDING's.
No. 2, Riddle Block. 1875
"Job' Ladies Gloves, 10 cents pair. at
SNYDER's.
45 inch Brilliantipcs only AZ cents, at
SNYDKR's.
IS pieces elegant Embroidered Skirtings.-
Big slash from early prices-5O 60, and 75 cts.
Be in this week. at SNYDER's.
Be sure that you the India Linens for 1Oc
121a and 10 cts. at sNYDER's, B U buy.
Go to SNYDER's for your Silk Sun Umbrellas.
Get good one for 81 .25. SI5O, and S2C0
Everybody trying the Black Y. S. F. Hosiery
at sNYDER's. There you can buy absolutely
fast black for TO- 1216, Is, 20 and 25 cts. pair.
1t is quite trick to have the right goods at
the right time and The right price. This time,
it is Foreign Sateens. just as some of our deal
ers are trying to urge and work off their old,
soiled, and out of style goods. SNYDER secures
lot CT new goods right ftom the importers, at
big reduction from early prices. He, too. Of
fers his Satteens at even less price-namely,
1G cents. Seemingly a loss to some one. but not
to SNYDER. although very small margin, but
they must go. Be sure you see them before
buying the o!d styles offered you elsewhere.
SNYDER'S BANNER STORE.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-06-11

mock trial at the Bowery street school house
tested the abilities of certain high school stu
dents, last Friday, and those in attendance say
it bore close resemblance to some of the actu-
al scenes in our court room. Captain Enoch
Alcock was charged with having embezzled Z
cents from the funds of the high school society,
and was produced in open court, closely guard
ed and heavily shackeled, and trusting in the
abilities of his attorneys to clear him, entered
plea of not guilty. After an earnest forensic
battle between the attorneys for the State and
defendant, the Court proc eeded to charge the
Jury, who thercupon retired for deliberation,
and soon brought in verdict of acquittal
Dick" Robinson presided at the trial, with
great dignity and learning. The State was
represented by attorneys Anna ay and Gordon
Meek and the defendant by Curtis Waterman
and Ambrose Cotter, Esqs. Maud Maxson was
Clerk of Court and Burton willard and 60
johnson. Sheriff and Deputy Sheriff, respect
lively.
large number of the Uniyersalist ministers
OF Ohio, and delegates from Women's Mission
cry Societies, Young Peoples Christian Unions
Sunday Schools and Churches met in conven-
ton in Akron last week. Reports from the
various departments show that the past year
has been characterized by earnest and success
full work. at the convention permanent en-
dowment fund of $4,000 was completed by
subscriptions, amounting to more than $4,000
The several departments of work are in q
healthy condition. and the Universalists of Ohio
are ready TO wisely use the golden opportunities
that are open to them.
Frank Alcorn has returned from his western
trip, reaching Ravenna, Monday, from Nevada,
Mo. Frank says that he has no use for Indian
iTar iplys No
there unless there is great stake for him. or
he is fond of the society of half breeds and
western toughs He thinks, too, that 1t is a
great sacrifice to be compelled TO abandon all
the comforts aud advantages of civilized life.
ard be deprived at the same time of Its protec
ton. He has not any particular relish for SIX
shooters Winehesters and bowie knives. He
| speaks in very complimentary terms of the
| people of Missouri and thinks that good State
His brother Charles has left Wagner. L. T, an d
| is now located at Little Rock, ARK.
The Alumni Entertainment on Friday eve
ming will commence at $3.50; the Banquet and
Dance about half past nine
W. j. Braklow will furnish the refreshments
for the Alumni Banquet.
If you belong to the Alumni Association, yor
should be at Riddles Hall at O'Clock Friday
evening, to attend the business meeting.
The business meeting for the election of off
GERS and the transaction of other business vii
be held in Riddles Hall. Friday evening, june
IS, 1892 at O'Clock. Let every member be pres
ent. j. SEARL. Pres.
A. A DOLE Sec.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-06-11
RUMBLUGH { CHAPMAN

to risk their reputation on any goods
not of the best grade.
In these respects, every citizen who
reads this advertisement is as well off
as William Waldorf Astor, and the
rest of these flowers of finance.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-06-11
TlG Glorious Fourth
TO BE CELEBRATED IN
RAVENNA.

At the meeting of the committee to complete
arrangements for the 4th of July Celebration. held
at the Mayors Office Monday evening, the follow
ing officers were chosen:
President of the Day-Hon. D. C. Goldman.
Vice Presidents
Atwater-Edgar Whittlesey
Aurora-CharIes Harmon,
CharlesSown-H, o. Hne,
Deerfeld-Jo ohm Hoffman,
Edinburgh-John r. Giddings,
Eranklin-Fred. Foote.
treedOm-Lyman Bryant,
Garrettsyille-Frank Nett,
Hiram-Pres. Z. B, collars.
Mantua-Dr. A. NJ. Erwin,
Nelson-J. B. Knowlton,
PalmyrG-Thos. R. Williams
Parls-Wm. B. Phillips.
Randoiph-Capt. Simon Perkins,
Rootstown-Daniel Bogue,
Streetsboro-NOrman B. enkins.
Shalersville-Allan A. Barber,
Suffed-Wiliam Paulus,
Windham-Dr. F. c. Applegate.
Marshal of the Day-Col. o. C. Risdon.
Treasurer. II. Furry.
Secretaries-W. S. Krake 0. P. Sperra.
COMMITTEES:
Executive-C. A. eckley. J. II. Furry
Decoration-J. Fl. Oakley. Geo. Flath. Jr, II.
Smith.
Darrow.
Music-S. J. Post. ]. II. Oakley,
Speaker-Phiio Bierce.
National Salute-PhiIo Bierce, Jno. Schrader,
Frank B. Powell.
Parade-T. F. Thompson, Foley Sapp, John
HeIt.
EAthletic Sports-John Richardson, F. NJ. Rum
baugh, A. S. Cole.
Fire Works-D. N. Clewell Col 0. C. Risdon,
F. NJ. Rumbaugh,
Seats-C. R. Baldwin, J. F. Sapp. Peter Rich
ards.
TranspOrtation-HOn. J. W. Holcomb, Jno. E.
Sharp. W. d. Armstrong. S. L. McAdams.
The program of the day will embrace
National Salute,
Industrial Parade.
Exhibition by the Fire Department,
Speaking, in the Park,
Reading Declaration of Independence.
Athletic Sports,
Grand Balloon Ascension,
Five Bands of Music,
Glorious Display of Fire Works, in the evening.
the most Gorgeous and expensive ever given in
Portage County.
Excursion rates have been made on all rail-
roads entering Ravenna.
The committee have made arrangements to
provide seats for the crowds that are anticipated
Ice water free, in abundance. Let old and young
celebrate the Glorious Fourth" in old fashioned
style. Citizens are requested to decorate their
residences and places of business.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-06-11
BILLOW & LENHART.
ART STORE AND CANDY KITCHEN,
NEXT DOOR TOP o.


Prof. Pickett was much surprised on Thurs
day evening last, when a bevy of young misses
called upon him and presented him with a
beautiful Elgin Watch, nicely engraved -
" Presented to Prof. Pickett by the Teachers
and Pupils of the Ravenna Schools" The
watch is solid gold, open face, full jeweled
adjusted movement. patent regulator. stem
wind, and very finely finished throughout. 1t
was purchased by the committee of the e. r.
Wait Co., Swift's Block. A pair of fine solid
gold sleeve buttons was also presented to him.
as an accompanying token of'esteem ard good
will.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-06-11

GARFIELD TIE -
Is certain cure for Dyspepsia, Constipation,
and their resultant diseases-Headache. Rheu-
matism, Dropsy, Scrofula. etc. Thousands of
testimonials to this effect. Call on e. C. BELD-
ING. and get trial package. 1t is not a drug
and no harmful but only good results follow the
use of -sGARFIELD TEA.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-06-11

To our many friends and neighbors who as
sisted US at the time of the fire, aud who have
since so generously remembered us. we wish to
exprcss our sincere and heartfelt thanks
MR. AND MRS. L. Il. MASON.