davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-02
WEST BERGEN.

The Kings Daughters of West Ber-
gen held their regular meeting at the
residence of Mrs. William II. Beach,
No. 81 West Side avenue. last evening.
There was a large attendance and
considerable business was transacted.
The circle is gradually increasing in
membership.
The weekly Bible Glass meeting will
be held In the nj. Il. Church tomorrow
evening. An interesting talk has been
prepared by President Atkinson. All
are invited to attend.
Frederick X. Mills. of New York,
who recently visited j. F. Minch, OF
No. 10 Clark street. has return ed
home.
Edward Cummings. OF Nc. AZ West
Side avenue, who came home from
Bordentown College, Bordentown, to
spepd Thanksgiving, has returned to
the institution
The Ladies' Parsonage and Socia
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-02
RAILROADS.

YVES SHORE RAILRoAD-S. Y. c. H. r. r
w r. Co. le~ssse-Trnins leave West Forty
sacond street station, New York. As follows. and
twenty minutes earlier from the fcotcf Jay street
New London. Detroit and Chi
caxo. sia-5 a. NJ. .Ll5 p ma. Ais y. m: ST. Louis
SIS IS o. m Toronto, +laE a. M <1ta q Is p
m. buffalo. RochesteE. syracuse. Utica. Suspenr
Hion bridge. Niagara falis, 81 -lt.l5 g m. &B
" is /. ms and afi-Sa for Utica only. Kingston
80 $50 i0.Is. ALP = A. slloa ah aud KIP.
IA; cztskin and Albany. a0. -sA. ~. a ALA g.
s4.pe. -a.t. sSiS p m crenstons. West Point
Newpurs. 80 ia 1914. JUS
AIS a. m - s%.n, sss-.LAa es 49, $500
ais D. M Elegant slrep1ng cars for BAT
falo. Niagara fAtls. Detroit Chicaeo and -
Louis, GA ali through traias a-S-leAye hrooklyu
via BROOKLYN Anae =. aid0 a M @D p M Jersey
Civ. r. r. X station. aiiu u ns sk& n uL
sDaIly, daily except saturday All other rains
daily except Sunday. for tickets, time table. par
Tor and s.ee ping ear accommodation or inforns
tion Apply einesx hrooknn. - - nssnaaston
Of FULTON street New Serk ciu. Nos Lzzi. ~ -
~ Hrczaway. No rs bouerr. 80 = f1r< gaoee
KOS West ANA street, and Wsst slorv ssaI.uns
foot Of West leryseeoHd sSIesx znc test e LAY
sengez Agent. No ; faE2srelis avenue. Ne. Asf@
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-02
GREE vILLE.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Executive Board of the Greenyille
Young Mems Christian Association,
vas held at the rooms, No. 90 Linden
avenue, last evening. President Bur-
ger was in the chair. Mrs. Harvey,
Miss Duhme and Miss DilIoway, OF
the Ladies' Auxiliary, were present to
confer with the Board in regard to
holding q fair the latter part of next
January. The matter vas discussed
and resulted in the appoint
ment OF G. X. Burger, 2. h.
Dusel and III. n. Walker
rangements with the ladies. The
Board decided to all connections,
with the Jersey City, State, National
and International Associations, and
will hereafter be a distinct and separ-
ate organization. Arrangements were
made for the annual election which
takes place on Monday January IL.
Greenville Building and Loan Asso-
citation No. / held their meeting at
the rooms No. 80 Linden avenue last
evening. A large sum of money was
received. Secretary Routh reported
that the five hundred ballots, for the
annual election on Wednesday Deem
Der 10, had been printed and dis
Local Union No. 710, United Broth
erhood of Carpenters and Joiners,
held a meeting at the lodge rooms in
Belvidere Hall. Considerable bust
ness was transacted. Secretary Will
Jams report showed q big increase in
membership.
800 nc
aroma A.nie.lc Assocs0 WI oe
heiu ~ tue rooins. M 100 Oceai ave
nue, TINS evening. lhe nn e.Ge-
ZION oi onrceis .anes piaco az .nis
nee.iis. ing sreie'aiy : Ieeoiu J"
SHOWS a nirlipersnip ~ iSnsyH.nree,
rsumaf n e. =
the l. NJ " a. WIZ ps lelu at the
rooms, NO; W Llhuen avenue, tnis
evening. oonsiosraDle business VIII
oe transac.eu, anu Iresiuehl burger
4ue iuii ~nstehuance.
Inc Lauies nlissioh Dahu OF Tue
Iselornneu u VIII give an enter-
laihihene anu ! az II cnapei,
Daniorth anu Elnoeh avenues, inns
EVENING. MISS Annie fflIz ana MISS
May Stringnam VIII sing several Solos.
Ine mite boxes, aistriouted last May,
VIII De coiiecteo, anu tne money re.
ceived SEM TO the Doinestic BOARD OF
roreiSh Missions oI inc neiorineu
onurcn: fresiuent MONIES e4teh9s a
cordiai invitation 70 an interested IN
mission work 70 pe present
Ihere VIII De a ineeting OF n L. NJ.
=. A. Atnletlc Ciuo TINS evening, at
n rooms OF the Ciuo. Important
matters VIII De considered, ana fresi-
dent LANCER req uests a luii attend
ance.
Inc L~iederKrah singing Society
gave a grand concert n pail last
evening a me beividere Hall. PIC
bergen road ana DanIoftn
Tne large haii was crowded, IL being
alincuit 10 hnd even standing room.
Those VINO LOOK part IN the entertain
menS were MISS Little hoinpf,
Mr. Jniius schmidt, NJ, a. no
self. ar. Leopoid Aui; pit. Clarence
Vonnegut, M. r. Milien After n
entertainment the noor wascieared for
dancing. Among those present We're
Mr. and Mrs. Coth,cn, Ar. and Mrs. j.;
Schmidt, Dir. n Mrs. Reich Mr.. u
Mrs. fisler. nr. ana Mrs. ecnenck,
ar. ana Mrs. Duenoiz, M. u MRS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-02
LAFAYETTE.

Peter Koyer, of No. 149 Wilton
street, was arrested last Saturday and
arraigned before Justice Lowry. Of La
fayette, on a charge OF assault and
battery made against him by John
Curry, a jockey. who was in his emf
ploy. Curry claims that for some
trivial matter, Koyer set upon him
and beat him numerically. hoyer
was held for the Grand Jury.
Mr. John Curran, of Halliday
street, who has been visiting friends
in Baltimore, will return home to-
day.
Miss Maud Sands, of Pacific ave-
nue., is entertaining Misses Alice and
May Harms, of Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
The Lafayette Pleasure Club is
making arrangements for the holding
OF a grand reception and ball in the
near future. The following Com
nlittee of Arrangements was APP
pointed at the last meeting:-Mr.
Charles Wood, chairman, and Misses
Grace Seymour, Alice Hart. Maud
Sands and Messrs. George Rome,
John Higgins and Fred Sands.
Mr.. William McDougall, of Pine
street, will sail today for Bermuda,
where he will spend the winter.
The property surrounding the La
fayette station. ON the Newark and
New York railroad. is kept in excel
lent condition by the station agent.
This station is one of the prettiest on
the road.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-02
BAYoNNE.

County Physician Converse visited
Bayonne yesterday to make a post
mortem examination OF the body of
Mrs. John Robinson, who was fatally
burned through the upsetting of a
lighted kerosene oil lamp In her
apartments at midnight Saturday.
The husband was too drunk to under
stand questions. The woman refused
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-02

to lake any statement concerning the
origin OF the fire.
The annual election Of officers Of
Bayonne Council No 500. Royal Ar
canum. took place last evening, with
the following result, 1Qf members rar
observation-disclosures. William ID. Cor
don: vice regent, William II. Capes-
pas regent, David ID. Crispin: ora;
tor. Joseph II. Wright; chaplain, the
Rev. William w. Knox sec
rotary. William j. Morrison =
collector. Willard T. Eddy;
treasurer, John G. Bouton; guide. a.
Stillman Van Buskirk; warden, Rob
ert N. Coiiyer: sentry, William n.
Smeeton; trustees, John A. Post,
James II. Dobson and Ossian j. Rams
dell: representative to the grand
lodge. David L. Crispin; alternate,
Thomas Farless. Twelve new MEM
bers were initiated.
The Rev. William Hall, of Jersey
City, who was ordained several
months ago as rector OF the Calvary
Episcopal Church, of Bayonne, has
resigned the position in order to ac-
cept q call to the curateship OF ST.
Augustine's parish in Now York city.
Mr.. Hall will deliver his farewell SER
mon In Calvary Church on Sunday,
December %.
Joseph Schutt. nineteen years old,
employed until recently by the Tide
water Oil Company, at Constable
Hook was a prisoner in the Bayonne
Police Court yesterday, having been
arrested the previous evening by
Patrolman Edmon Taylor upon
charges OF forgery and larceny.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-02

ADVICE TO MoTaKEs--1Rs. WIssLows. SoorH
mo SYRUP should always be used when children
are cutting teeth. II relieves the little sufferer
at once; It produces natural quiet sleep by re-
ileving The child from pain, and the little chsrub
awakes as bright as a button.' L. Is very
pleasant to taste. It soothes the child, softens
the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind. rsgu-
lates the bowels, and Is the best known remedy
for diarrhoa, whether arisin from testhlng or
o Their causes. Twenty-Five cents a bottle. 80
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-02
r. HUDSON.

The old White Brewery in Gutten-
berg, one of the oldest landmarks ia
Hudson county, was badly damaged
by fire last night.
The Weehawken Township Com
mittee met last night and transacted
routine business.
The West New York Drum and
Fife Corps are making great prepara-
tions for their annual masquerade
ball. 1t will be held in Ruth's Hall
on January II.
Eagle Lodge, X. and l.. of H., Of
Union Hill, will be organized al
Beck's Hall, Union Hill, tonight.
Court West New York, A. o. T. of
A., will hold their annual ball at
Mueudel's Hall on December 10.
John Gray, aged eight years, OF Ma
lone street, West Hoboken, was
severely scalded yesterday by falling
into a boiler of hot water. He was at
tended by DIR. Degrofr, OF Union Hill
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-02
CITY NOTES.

| The second annual ball of the Al
ebert w. Rikeman Association will be
pheld at st. Johns Hall on Monday
7evening. December &.
\ The Dennis Mclaughlin Associa-
ton has invited the O'Neills to join it
in a theatre party at Cronheim's this
evening.
The following disorderiy persons
were before Justice Stilsing this
morning:-Samuel Ferguson, No. "a
Division street, held for examinations;
John Smith, drunk, held; Mary Kelly,
drunk, thirty days; William Mecor-
mach, drunk, held for examination.
Ivy Lodge No. 80. Order of
Fraternal Circle held a very Gee
full entertainment at Franklin Hall
last night
Justice Lockwood yesterday mar
ried 7. Figiinolo, No. 1888 Tenth ave
u and Livia De Sautis, Nc. 376
Second avenue, New York. The
couple were elegantly attired and the
bridegroom came down handsomely
in the way of a marriage fee.
Ladies night at the Palma Club,
Tuesday. December 1G.
Jersey City Lodge, l.. O. o. F., will
meet tonight and confer the second
degree.
1t will be a big night for Foresters.
The first Executive Council will be
presented with gold badges this even
ing at the meeting of Court Hamilton.
All the Courts in the State will be
represented. Court Hamilton meets
at the Bank building, Erie street and
Pavonia
Sheriff McPhillips will draw his
first Grand Jury next Saturday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-02
e0.E.Wats0n
49 and 81 Mtnigom cry St.
JERSEY CITY.
is NOW OFFERING
GENUINE BARGAINS
M
Furniture,
Carpets
and Everything for the
Household.

CARPETS in all the New Designs
and of the Best Qualities, in Mo
quette, Wilton, Velvets, Body and
Tapestry Brussels. with Borders to
match. Ingrains, All Styles, fromthe
cheapest to the best made.
Linoleum, Oil Cloths, Rugs, Mats,
Mating, Shades, &C., in endless
variety.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-02
Higgins German Laundry Soap
Is The BEST.

Send or Mail to our Office, corner PARK and Clinton avs, or p. 0
nox %. BIookIy1; Y German Laundry Soap wrappers, and wei send
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-02
Longest Co.'S Special Remedy

w ARRArTrD TO CURE L DISCHARGES OF
w the Urinary Organs IN either sex Gravel ana
Pains m the Back Price. s. per bottle To - na4
a. No. SIS Columbus avenue Boston hasS- AA4
No q Psnoroks plaza liverpool England
Is CHANcERY OF NRW JERSEY.
To CHARLES HUyDENDAHL
BY virtue of an order OF the Court Of Chs merry
OF Sew Jersey, made on the day Of the gate hereof
in & cause wherein Angela T. Huydendahl il pet-
TONER ana you are defendant you are required 70
appear and an swer the petitioners petition on or
before the second day Of February. eighteen hun
dred anu ninety-oue. or the said pefltlon VIII %
taken as confessed against you
from the bonds Of marrimony.
BLAIR & cRoUSE-
Solicitors for Petitioner,
Is Mnnfrnmery q. Jersey CITY. M.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-02

II ca1NcERY OF NEW JERsEY.

Between sarah +. Greene. complainant and
Thomas II. Williams and wife. defe1dantz
On bill for partition and decree for sale
Babbftr 4 Lawrence, solicitors for COMPLAINANT
b virtue OF a decree Of the Court Of chAncarg o.
New Jersey, made In the above cause on The NJ
teeush Gay OF September. eighteen hundred and
uinery. directing = sale OF al ana sing ulzr the
premises menf ioned and described in be bill OF
Complaint, and said decres for sale. ], William p
Douglass. special Master in ChaDcery Of New ler-
der, on 1hursd ay. the sixth daY OF Nosemger efsh-
teen hundred and ninety, Al two o'clock n the
afternoon at the Heal Estate Exchange Ne a
Montgomery street Jersey City, all the following
lands and premises being the same described In
said decree. 10 witt
All thai tract or parcel Of land and premises
hereinafter particularly described situate. VIM
and being N the city Of Jersey ctty. tn ne eo1ny
Of Hudson. and state OF New Jersey. inherited ~
9amss 7. Edee from his father sosspa = kass
fronting on the suufheriy side OF flfmoutn steel
known as lot nffyfhree 53l In block one nun
dred and three Cio81. as said lot 4 LAID out on amAe
entitled "a map OF Jersey Civ from actual survey.
BY l. d. Fowiar. published bs HroNniy & c. seaA
lot i one hundred feet deep BY rwenxy -nve Ieess4
width throughout Bounded westerly ~ Ancs s14
factory OF Williams, and easteriy ~ land IorUefty
az Tho mas Welden. deceased. Including The csea3
and interest in dover Of the defend2ttk Fsnn4 =
WfnIams. in the said premises rQeetner VITA ~
and singular the he-reditsmsnts and appur1enAneu4
20 the said premises belonging or In any sase =
VILLA p. DOUGLASS.
Special Master IN cn2ncexy
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-02

n LHANLEHf U NV sNKsoEt- ~
To Margaret Kilpatiek and John fitzpatrick mr.
husband
b. virtue Of an order Of the Court Of cnancsry q
New Jersey. made On the day Of tbs dale hereof. N
. cause wherein Robert J. iexsn der IL c1nD4kA-
ant and YOU and Others are defendart4 yoc 1e
required 70 appear, plead demur Or 2nsHef 10 Tho
complainants ell. On ~ before the t<cnxS 1o4ru
daH u December next or the said D<A VIA ~
taken As confessed axainsf you
Ihe said bin rs fted 10 forsclcse . certain nert
cage dated August lt. fsE& made By >emtztl 4our4
and wife 10 Cornelius Vas Worst on ieuds n ~
Township Of Union. IN the County Of Hu4<o1 and
state OF Nav Jersey, which mortgages II r<x11t1rF
in Book s. OF Mortgages for said Hudson co1nfy w
page IS. aud has been assigned 10 couplAt1An[
And you. Margaret Fitzpatrick. are Uede > n
defendant because you orf1 an un1kfi4e4 <ck
IN sale nortg4scc premises
fencant becauss you are the husband q 1Atk
EREDK FRAADAcH, r.
solicitor Of Compin<uaf
No 4 Aon1xaEnerE a. Jcrasy Civ <4u ~
Dsfs docto5sr ~ Ia
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-02
"Fortheb|eodis the life

4 ou6Esr & cos WORLD FANED MOOD IN
j. turs Is warranted to cleanse the blood from az
impurities. from whatever cause arising fok
scrofula scurvy. skin and Flood Diseases and
Sores Of ~ kinds It's erecss are maryelous sod =
bcrues al O., or 6 bottles Tor s. To D bad ~ No 81
Columbus avenue Boston. Mass. an2 ~ <ram
uroks llace. Liverpool kngiand
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-17
THE ART Of PROLONGING LIFE,
A. Taught by Prof H. Russell Burners
Lectures aud la Ills Medical Works,

People generally desire long life.
Sickness and premature death are
almost always due 20 violations Of
the laws that govern our physical
being, and OF which the masses are
ignorant. II men knew better thOy
would do better; but how can they
avoid an evil that they know not Off
While efforts are made through the
public 10 give each child q Bo.caled
common English education, yet the
children are allowed 30 grow up and
enter upon the responsible duties OF
active lie, profoundly ignorant OF the
structure Of their own bodies, and the
laws OF physical being upon which their
health and lives depend, They are sent
10 school and Crammed with arithmetic,
grammar and geography, by teaohers
who, in many instances, have never
studied physiology and hygiene. They
are taught 10 locate the mountains and
trace the rivers Of foreign countries, but
are never fought TO locate the vital
organs and glands OF their own bodies,
or trace the veins, arteries and nerves
In their various ramihcations. They are
instructed In the flow OF the tides and
the course OF the ocean currents, and
the philosophy OF winds and storms, but
they have no correct conception Of the
relative effects upon their health OF
breathing pure or impure air, nor has
their attention been called TO the i'm.
portance OF keeping their bodies clean
and healthy by regular bathing The
.Criminality OF such neglect in teaching
becomes apparent when we consider
that the masses, ignorantly violating the
laws OF health, bring upon them sick.
neas, suffering and death, that might
otherwise be avoided In this condition
oil things we welcome into use any
work that is calculated 10 impart 10 the
masses q knowledge OF the structure OF
their own bodies, the laws OF health and
the importance Of observing those laws.
We find Prof. Burners 80 lectures upon
how 10 acquire health 10 be Just such q
work II Is physiologically and path.
.ologically correct, and the major
part OF II should be converted into
a textbook for the use OF com.
mon scwols lts careful study will
enable the healthy TO preserve their
health, and tho Bickly 30 regain health.
Every parent should read II, and as their
children become Of proper age instruct
them TO the all-important truths II con-
tains. Were this done, much suffering
and premature death would be prevent
cd, and many youth saved from a life
OF shame and licentiousness, The book
contains nearly Aye.hundred pages, 10
profusely illustrated with colored plates
and wood engravings, and can bosocured
at the Doctors Office Parlom or by ad-
dressing DR.. II. Russell Burner, Column
bus, Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-17
The Most Complete Piece Of
Mechanism,
e HOW TO PRESERVE IT.
Importance Of Keeping the
Body Healthy.
ART OF PRoLoNaINa LIFE
The Treatment Of Chronic
Diseases.

The human body Ia one OF the most
complete pieces OF mechanism that
mind can conceive or comprehend lla
organization and texture Ii truly Woh'
deriul, made up, 90 II IL, OF 40 many
different elements, all derived from the
blood, The solid bones, muscles and
tiAauea are all made from blood, which IL
body In LIQUID form, and We make this
blood out OF our food. Now every one
will see at q glance II We are able 10 di'
geat plenty OF good food and convert II
into good blood We can have the ele'
ments within M 10 renew and build up
the body, supply ita wants, and carry on
the functions OF lile healthiully, But II
we cannot do this the body must suffer
for the want OF II, We eat and drink
over ton and half every year. OF
solids and fuidsi make this into blood,
convert II into body, and wear tout and
throw II of again, That is, the waste OF
the body goes on at that rate, and II we
are unable 10 keep up the supply aud
the waste still goes on, II la only O qnea'
ton OF time how long We can last Tor
supply and demand make the life aud
death forces exactly equal In the human
body, Now, from this II will be evident
30 all our readers that We must irst
maintain q good state Of digestion that
We may have nutrition or nourishment
for the body and that the bowels, kid'
neys and skin are kept In good condition,
80 that the niuogenized dead, worn ont
matters Of the body may be properly
carried Otto make room for better blood
because, when we have worn ont any
part OF OF our bodies and It's thrown
into the circulation to DO carried round
and round through the body, II can
never enter into ita composition again,
and the oitcner II goes round the longer
Il remains In the system, the more polls
Onous II be comes and the morediaeaae
creating II Ia, A Costive habit brings on
many diseases indigestion cuts OIL the
power 10 maintain life, People often
bring on dyspepsia by eating too much
and too fast, and constipation by pure
neglect and the want OF laxative diet
Everybody knows that II we eat too
much the stomach connot digest II, and
that II we neglect the calls OF nature, the
desire often passes of altogether
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-17
Hops This ia 10.

llEpIToR NEws.DEMooRATl Dear slr-l
noticed In your paper something about
some men in Canton talking OF going to
Cadiz and piping gas from there to Can
ton. think they could find gaa and oil
nearer home, II they would look around
and examine the lay OF the land about
Dundee, on the Connection u, ~ feel
pretty we'll assured both are There " lrlll'
cd for. M, j, Kahor and myself had lalh'
cd II over and about concluded 70 lease
some ground there, but he took sick ana
died soon after and the matter was drop
ped, l see IN your paper Of the i'm INST
that Prof. White Of Washington. "a, ID
looking up oil and gas lands about Mlng9,
w. Va. think II would he better 20 look
at this point first, aud get Prof. Whlle 70
come and SOC Il before spending money 20
20 10 Cadlz. | have been over ihe OIL
fields In Pennsylvania and think II looks
like the oil and gas regions ln Pennhyivh.,
mia. Hoping this matter will be worked
up, remain respectfully
w, 4, WRIGHT,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-17
PIttaburg Market.

PiTreuuRG, April 10,
BUTTER Creamery, Egln, AQ2ici Ohio
do, 2llt&lc, fresh dairy packed tQsDe, country
rolls, liGBlNc,
CHEEsE- Ohio, llGiilGcj Now York, la6
lgibp. LimbOrgCr, lihGbibu, domestic kwCil1ur,
ihfMl7r, imported SwttScr, Gjlhc,
EbuSa i@ltlal6u n dozen lut strictly fresh,
fRtlTS=ApploH, fancy si6liM n barrel,
crnnbcrrlcs, a,b0GbdD u orutci Htrawborrioa,
W1BlOc II box
POULTRY live chokOne, 5000 n phlri
dressed, llblbC u pounds duckh, iboD9l u pair,
dressed turkUyh, lN0,OU pound,
NkGkIAHi FSH Potatoes, from store Wit
zoe, ON track G0diUc, rev southern cabbage,
$3.50 ono barrel crate, cpltry ibt0ttl y dQlun,
Jersey sweet potatoes, $500 h barrel, onions,
slb0thl.b n barrel, bermuda 1ulOnH, Hul
buHhcl crate, greOn onions, Dt9hO " duanD,
pnrsnlpa $500 h barrel, onion sets, tgd0h8.b0
" bushcl, kRlc, Sl,266tit0 n barrel, asparu.
gun, i0ti0c N bunch,
WHEAT Now Nos red, plGRo No, 2, $50
OATS No. 8 whllc, gdt9Gc, oxtra No o.
Hd8st6o, mixed, R6tOc,
FLOUR -J0bblng lIiCons Fancy winter and
spring patents, ti7Nb)&G winter straight,
4MMLibl Clcnr winter AUltiAdj straight
EXAN bukcH', s5dtWtUn Eyc -four Gi&d
iiAY-Polcd timothy, No. l. sll0allio No
2 do tl2W0laO loose from wpUon, eli,OW
800, according to quulitN No, = pfuiHu hay
HOOGtHUO packing do, sOtbb1O.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-17
In MomoriAm.

WHEREAS, II has pleased the great
Master OF the universe TO remove by
death, our esteemed brother, Matt Dane
miller, q member Of Canton Grange No.
RESOLVED, That In this dispongotion Of
Providence, we recognize tho fact that
this Grange has lost q valuable member,
the wife and children good husband and
father, and society an honorable and up.
REsobvED, That we deeply sympathigc
with the afflicted family In their great
bereavement
THOMAS VAN HORN,
MICHAEL BirzER,
j, II. SnAuD,
Committee.