davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-02-12

Having sold my farm, and being about to
move out of the State. will sell at my residence
| in the south part of Shalersville, on
Monday, Feb. Gath, 1890.
commencing at 10 O'Clock a. m. sharp. nearly
all of my personal property. consisting of five
head of horses, viz: 2 geldings nine and elev en-
Year Old mare: all good work horses, or road
sters. and sound l gelding. grade Norman,
coming two years old and large size Fivec COWS.
grade Durhams, all due to calve in March;
fat two year old steer, yearling steers, year.
ling heifer high grade Jersey calves: bull, !
Thoroughbred Oxford Down buck II head Of
hogs viz: 10 good, thrifty shoats abont six
Silver.laced Wyandotte fowls and chicks, in
shoW coops Two-thirdS interest in IL and Ia
acres of wheat, and and 2 acres of rye; lot
of hay by the ton, rye straw in the bundle.
clover seed in the stack. One nearly new VAL
ter A. Wood twine binder. front cut Peerless
NOW er. new: l Scott potato digger. spring
tooth wheel cultivator. hand cultlvators,
plows. shovel plow, drags. covered buggy.
| i two-horse buggy,2 two-horse wagons, l liz hit
wa gon for or horses. sleigh. pair bob
sleds. sets of double harness. single harness.
cutting box. corn shelter. one half interest in
wood saving machine. over 100 bushels of White
Star seed potatoes, salt beef and pork by the
barrel, some 5000 feet of lumber, various thick
nesses, widths and variety of timber a lot OF
boat sled runners and wagon neaps. Household
goods consisting of chairs, tables, stands. bed
steads. lounges. stoves, tinware. stoneware,
| and hundreds of other articles, too numerous to
monIlOn. DotH III HOuSeuOIu &OOuS, anu
shop TOOLS &C. Also lot of cheese factory
tools and fixtures. viz: ! large boiler, barrel
churns, sixty gallon receiving can, 2 small
milk cans. some 10 press screws, ] butter work
| er hosting chain and chair. lot of Is inch
| hoops, some small hoops. dairy vat, 1 Duplex
injector lot of steam and water valves, lot
of gas pipe.
Free refreshments served at noon.
TERMS OF SALE: A credit of six months on
all sums over IS 90, purchasers giving their
| notes with approved security. with Interest at
3 per cent per anuum; if paid when due. no
interest.
A. l.. TOMSON.
p TT RExN & SON Auct'rs
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-02-12
The Evangelistic meetings at the Disciple

The Evangelistic meetings at the Disciple
Church. conducted by Rev. Geo. Anderson, of
Youngstown. were successful in every particular.
The audiences were large, most evenings taxing
the church to its utmost, and some leaving for
want of even standing room. The membership
Of the Church., which possesses commendable
zeal at all times, has been awakened to renewed
energy and greater vigilance in the Masters
work. and the 3S additions, mostly adults, speak
most eloquently of Rev, Anderson's power to
present the truths of the Gospel to the uncon-
verted and of winning them to Christ. On Friday
evening he delivered his lecture on the Flower
of London" to a large and appreciative audi
eace. leaving on a late train for YOUNGSTOWN, to
resume his duties in the church of which he is
the pastor. A petition. signed by the officers and
a large portion of the membership of the Raven
ma Church. preceded him. praying the sister
Church at Youngstown. to consent to Mr.. An
being granted. Mr.. Anderson dispatched that he
would return to Ravenna Monday evening. A
largo audience gathered at the church. and great
ly to their surprise and disappointment learned
that Rev. Anderson had been taken suddenly i'll
and was unable to be present. Rev. Mr.. Meek
kindly consented to occupy the pulpit and made
a very earnest and tender plea for personal sur
render to Christ in early years. before the habits
of life are firmly fixed. The meetings are discon.
from.
ITRUSSES-rnaHD The HAHT: D4s1sl.t.,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-02-12

RIDDLE BLOCK,
William Grinnell is in Columbus attending a
meeting of the Ohio Census Supervisors.

William Grinnell is in Columbus attending
meeting of the Ohio Census Supervisors.
L. s. Hart of Cleveland, spent the day witt
his son w. T. Hart
1t cost Portage County for the poor of Raven
IA to wnship during 1889 SAT- "a. which is s25C
less than was paid during 1898 for the same
purpose. The Town Hall rents for last yea,
amounted to $65 So.
Mrs. W. H. Beebe returned from Ithaca. N
Y. Saturday night. where she had been for the
preceding week, assisting in the care of her
cousin Dean Mason, son of Consul Mason, who
is very sick with fever. the result of La Grippe
Advices from Ithaca to Mrs. Beebe this morn
ing state that the patient is very slightly i'm
proved, but is yet in critical condition. His
mother is on her way from Frankfort-on the
Main, Germany. to the bedside of her son, and
IS expected to arrive at any time.
Through the kindness of Rev James A. Brown
we had the opportunity of glancing through the
columns of the Juneau City Mining Record,
published at Juneau. Alaska. 1t is an eight
page weekly. abounding in news peculiar to
tnat far-away region, but its advertising col.
umns reveal about the same variety and char
acter of local business tnat we have in this
country.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-02-12

As was mentioned few weeks ago. that Snyder
would have something to say about Carpets soon.
He is now prepared 70 say it. and as he will not
say much. he asks the readers of this paper to
peruse it carefully. Nearly three hundred piec es
of Carpet have been bought; large number have
already been received and the remainder will all
be in stock within the next ten days. This is,
beyond doubt, the largest stock of new carpets
ever shown in Ravenna in one single season.
Remember. patrons. they all new and direct
from the looms. and we invite all who are so for
tunate as to need any, to call and look through
this mammoth stock. 1t will be pleasure to
show you. even if you are not quite ready to buy.
Another very important fact we would impress
upon your minds--that the prices are right! and
we show and offer them defiant of competition,
at home or abroad. And furthermore, we assure
our customers q handsome saving. besides the
positive assurance of new goods. Never in the
history of the trade were Carpets so cheap as
now. Here are a few good reasons for their
cheap ess, and why we sell them so low. Wool
| is che p! Wool failures have been numerous .
manufacturers are anxious to convert their stock
into money. and when they drop on a dealer like
Snyder. who has the ready cash to buy with his
long experience in the trade, and assisted by the
members of the late firm. Messrs. Freeman &
Jones. each and all of whom understand their
sold for less than value. ANY article well bought
is half sold. and the great secret of the present
day in doing business. is to buy well and study
the wants and needs of our customers. 1t is our
aim and purpose to give our patrons the benefit
of the low prices which we have secured. There
tore two points to be considered. The low prices
and mammoth new stock to select from. Don't
ask US to show you old goods. we cam do it. We
have none to show you.
Our stock will consist of. besides the acknowl-
edged best grades of all wool and cotton chain
ingrains. the best grades and the latest patterns
in Body Brussels. Tapestry Brussels. Velvets.
also. Art Squares in various Sizes with carpets
| to match. Stair and Hall Brussels to match.
Bromley's Gold Medal. high grade. Turkish Rugs
in all sizes and conceded by all first class dealers
| to be the best in the market Also. Druggets.
Venetiens, Cocoa mattings. Door mats. Linoleum.
All widths and prices offoor oilcloth.
Together with the above. our Curtain and Up
holstery goods department must not be forgotten.
as it will comprise many novel and new things
not heretofore shown in this market. Please
look for our locals each week. they will do you
good and the benefit therefrom will save you
money. Please remember the place.
P. W. SNYDER.
| The White Front, No. 2, Marvin's Block
And 1Oo
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-02-12

We have been making many improvements in our
soeI with of doing business better and making panter
gong-make all
can't afford whether
do you favor we be only glad o
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-02-12
We viii week,
Plain and Decorated Window Shades!

Spring Rollers handsome Nickel
thing this ine show what
We keep RODS BRACKETS
nCURTAN POLES everything pertaining this Department
we'll known low
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-02-12
LOCO Pounds.

We haYe purchased one thousand pounds OF
fine Carpet Warp, direct from manufacturers.
Call and see it and get prices.
N CONVERSE & SON.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-02-12
NNflSMI PRINTS * *

In the greatest possible variety Of styles There has been
in NJ
this that
Prints that simply credit
manufacturing Novelties
attractive, indeed.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-02-12

Each succeeding week brings this "Winter
comfort contemplation little while tribulatons
miserable ewi be Soon the glo
the dconorts
much business with
cheerful aud the
pleasant
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-02-12

Fully II yards wide, extra good quality at 75c Also,
goods beautiful qualities There talking Bril-
antines bound be the thing this Ladies'
quantity
Colored Pattern. by mail
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-02-12

The name of D. IA. Clewell has become a
household word in Portage County. For the
past twenty five years he has been, and still is,
one of the leading-ifnot the leading-mercHant
in Ravenna His business has steadily grown
with the wears he has been in business, until he
now finds himself in possession of a house
metropolitan in its appointments and volume
of trade. With that public spirit and pride
characteristic of the successful business man,
he has kept pace with the progress of the day,
in liberal outlay in making his store room not
only attractive, but ia every essential conven-
lent for the transaction of his large and con-
stantly increasing trade An elevator now does
away with the tiresome stairway formerly lead :
ing to his cloak room on the second floor a
convenience which is appreciated by his lady
customers. A ladies' toilet room is another re-
cent provision for the convenience of the lady
patl ons of his store. The Dress Goods depart
ment is especially inviting and che srful, with
its new brussels carpet, making it really de-
lightful place in which to spend in comfort a
shopping hour. completes the outfit of a business
house which is alike pride to its owner and
our city. Aside from local or county patronage.
this house enjoys large and constantly IN
creasing foreign patronage. and it certainly is
no small comp iment to receive orders from
such cities as st. Paul. Minneapolis, and even
Chicago. as has this house, remembered as it is
by former residen who have taken up their
abode in these cities, as house of reliability
and strict integrity. And herein lies its sue
courtesy, integrity and enter
prise-than which no house enjoys a higher
standing in these essentials than doegthat of
ID. NJ. Clewell.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-02-12

PHI. BEAN & Son, Auct'rs.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-02-12
RuBIIC SALE

Having sold my farm. and being about to
move out of the State, will sell at my residence
in the south part of Shalersville, on
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-02-12

Miss Jennie Coe. of Dayton. is visiting Ra-
VIENNA friends.
John F. Byers has made quite an addition to
his working force, occasoned by the large num-
ber of orders received for his celebrated hoists
Frank Lockhart. of Pittsburg, was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. 8. L. McAdams last week.
Miss Minnie Musser. of Beaver Falls, Pa. is
the guest of MIR. and Mrs. s. L. McAdams.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-07-02
Canaeline stata Connons.

Governor Jackson, Comptroller Baugh-
man and Treasurer Brown were at the
Farmers and Merchants Bank, Baltimore
ali yesterday afternoon cancellIng state
coupons. 1t was intended 10 hold q
meeting of the board after that duty was
finished, In order to elect commander Of
the oyster navy, and u decide who the
two directors In the Baltimore and Ohio
should be. Commander Plowman was
on hard waiting to hear the news The
members of the Board. however, separat-
cd al five o'clock. Col. Baughman lgoing
to Frederick. and Governor Jackson and
Treasurer Brown coming to Annapolis
on % train. Col. Baughman said az.
forwards that although nothing had been
done in regard To electing q commander
he thought that Plowman would be the
man. When asked who the Baltimore
and Ohio directors would be, ne replied
that J. McKenny White. of Baltimore,
and ]. William Baughman. of Frederick.
would be chosen.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-07-02
Naval orders.

Lieut. Edward Lloyd, detached from
the Yorktown. and granted three months
leave.
Lieut.. J. p. Werlich. ordered to duty
as steel inspector July s.
Ensign w. P. White and j. H. Ship
ley, ordered to examination for promo
ton.
Lieut.. A. N. Wood. ordered to duty on
the receiving ship New Hampshire.
Lieut. VIM. Winder, detached from the
Wabash and ordered to duty on the coast
survey.
Lieut.. w. L. Burdick. detached from
steel inspection duty and ordered to the
coast survey.
The orders of Lieut.. e. d. Bostick and
Ensign +. w. Kellogg to the coast sur
vey revoked and ordered TO the Minneso-
to and New Hampshire, respectively.
Assistant Engineer G. @. Wills placed
on the retired list.
The resignations Of Lieut.. NJ. A. Shu-
feldt, and Ensigns A. p Clements, Ernest
Wilkinson and Larenz9 Semple accepted.
to take effect June 30.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-07-02
rrs.la.ss rslrs Reply 70 DR.. Hua.lsy.

President Fell. OF St. John's College.
who was away at the time DR.. Huntley
paid bis structures 10 the College.
gives the following answer TO the charges;
s'St. Johns College Is By It's charter .
non -sectarian college, and consequently
must not be governed BY the partIcu Jar
teuets of any one denomination. While
the teaching OF Christianity occupies q
prominent place Ia the college curriculum
the spiritual interests OF the students
are entrusted 10 the ministers OF the var
ious denominations 10 town. With regard
to the dancing permitted by. the faculty,
that II has always been the custom OF the
college to ALLOW the students and their
friends to participate In aquiet. informal
dance after the close Of the literary ex-
ercIses held during commencement week
at the college," He also thinks that II
is far more In the correct order OF things
that these dances should take place under
the eye and control of the faculty than at
some hotel or assembly rooms, 80 advised
by DR.. Huntley.
THE ostracIsm Of the students attach
ed to the Methodist Episcopal Church
complained of by DR.. Huntley can only
mean" President Fell said, THAT these
young men take no part 10 dances All
students have equal rights aud privileges
during the graduating year. and scholas.
tic honors are distributed impartislly,
without reference 10 denominational pre-
ference. The alumni banquet is not IN
der the control Of the faculty. Allunder-
graduates are rigidly excluded from par
ticipation In It. During the recent fes-
tivities excellent order and decorum exis-
ted among the students The younger
boys In the preparatory school were sent
home at the close OF the previous week
snd did not remain during the college
commencement. SO could not possibly
be referred to as had been done by DIR.
Huntley. There was but one single incl
dent that occurred which called for the
attention of the faculty. and which could
be dealt with as the case demanded.
The Board OF Visitors AMI Governors
Of ST. Johns will meet to-day, when 1t Is
expected that some action will be taken
In regard to the matter.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-07-02
"uAPITAL. LorrINas

Capt II. l.. Pythian. the new superin-
lndeni of the Naval Academy, was ser
snadsd last night by the Naval, Academy
Band.
Well. Sarah. what have you been doing
10 make you look so youngf oh. nothing
much, only been using Hall'a Hair Re
newer 10 restore the color OF hair.
The band also ssrenaded Mr.. A. G.
Noolly, one Of the members recently
Married.
Gov. Jackson aud Treasurer Brown,
were 10 Annapolis to-day.
Prof. Newell Of the State Normal
school was among the callers at the State
House today.
d.. w. G. Tuck, will take charge To-
aSas |" postmaster of Annapolis.
The news of Mr.. Baunou's death was
sae general topic Of conversation on the
Streets this afternoon.
S's yos evsr-Ro never saw such IoyeIv
FIGURED Dress NULL at RIB0UT BR0S.
~ ssAns for f2i Cents. Just the thing for
bet weather.
A public meeting In the interest Of an
~ factory Is soon TO be called.
ma \ Is said that the Ice factory ii Easton.
Au' pays 70 per cent on the Investment.
hr. Summer sullivan, a populuar and
- SSSpOmmodaung clerk IN the grocery store
:. y X Magruder, celebrated bis p5th
nSaaeilversary last night. with ! set out 10
:" immediate friends.
The death Of NJ. BannOn make. . Va
Snsy 10 the counsel to the Beard of
county Commissioners.
Awnings of all kinds made and pu, nm
O. TGs, jackson appointed 10 day The su-
ps'f''Ors Of election.
u.n = rise 10 the price Of ice has caused
- v resort to the pumps.
Won .Acase me, George, but when saw
via year ago, your face was covered
nov plmples. Il seems to be iii light
% A.. Is, air. that's because / atnck
ne 5tsr Sarsasparllla. the creates, hood
vel y 70 TIE world was never 40
nv life ss am now
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-07-02
Consolidating Railroad.

President j. B. Seth, Of the Eastern
Shore Railroad Company aud Mr.. j. X.
Cowen, council of the B. q o. r r., ar
ranged yesterday at Baltimore for the
consolidating of the line Of railroads run
ming from Annapolis 90 Ocean City, Nd.
The roads are the Bay Ridge road. i've
miles long. extending from Annapolis to
Ray Ridge: the oDe-mile road, with ter
minals at Bay Ridge and Claiborne, on
the east side of the bay; the Baltimore
and Eastern Shore Road. 5S4 miles long
extending from Claiborne to Salisbury,
and the Wicomico aud Pocomoke Road,
with terminals at Salisbury, 81 miles long,
extending from Salisbury to Ocean city.
The total length of the consolIda' ed roads
Is 1O8 miles, including the bay crossing.
and the entire system win be bonded for
81, SOC, 900 At y per cent. In the transac-
ton Gen. Seth and Mr. Tunis represen-
ted The Eastern Shore and Wicomico and
P0e0moke Roads. aud Mr.. Cowen the Bay
Ridge road and the Chesapeake Termi-
nal Company. which owns the iermini OF
the road at Bay Ridge and Claiborne.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-07-02
A FORMER AnnapoIftan In washington give. /,
ms some Notes

AFormsr AnnapoIitan IN Washington gives
us some Notes.
The weather here is not az warm A In
the West. Tke highest TEN perature here
so far has been So. and the nights are
cool. 50 one can get good nights rest.
Mr.. Geo. w. Robinson. formerly q resi-
dent Of Annapolis. died ct the residence
OF his daughter on / street Saturday. In
the 18th year Of his age. He had rela-
tives In your city.
Mr. Frank Palmer. Public Printer, still
continues TO remove democrats aud put
republicans In their places On Monday
sone twenty-six got their leave.
Mr.. Work head proof reader In the Job
Room rendered his resignation on account
Of I'll health. He held the position for
over % years, and was q faithful officer.
The compoeitors presented him with
handsome chair Mr. n Wathen n ade
the presentation speech, but Mr.. Work
was so affected be could only thank them
for the gift. His place has not yet been
filed.
The prize OF 81 900 offered by the Post
to the person who should guess nearest
the population Of the District. was awar
ded 70 three persons, al Of whom guess
ed exactly the number 220.772 Your
correspondent, who formerly resided In
Annapolis. guessed $50, 779, and missed.
There were $50 other guesses.
The steamer Samuel j. Peniz. is here
and makes daily trips on the Potomac
River TO Fair View. IL looks like Old
times to see her coming to the wharf with
crowded decks. y X.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-07-02

The Board Of Public Works met here
to-day and passed an order In reference
to the sinking fund exchange. The fol-
lowing order was also adopted 10 relation
to the Chesapeake and Ohio Canals Or
dsred that the Attorney General be In
structed TO apply to the Circuit Court for
Washington county In equity to pass an
order in the case Of Brown aud others.
trustees vs.. the &. q o. Canal Company,
aud Others setting down for hearing 1T
an early day the case for such action In
view Of the report Of the receivers 90 shall
be proper. and to take such further or
such other proceedings therein as may
be necessary to bring said case to final
settlement and conclusion.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-07-02
~ muck Gets his Commission.

DR. Tuck had long conference with
Mr.. Wanamaker yesterday ct the Postof-
fee Department. Tue charges alleged to
have been fled against DR.. Tuck were
disposed Of In short time, and when
DR.. Tuck left he carried with him bis
commission as postmaster OF Annapolis.
Matters connected with the Annapolis
postoffice were discussed In general. Mr.
Wauamaker had meyer met DIR. Tuck, as
the latter was not knowingly IN appli-
cant for the position. Mr.. WaBamakeF
is not only thoroughly satisfied OF the
triYiality, unimportance and falsity OF the
complaints against DR.. Tuck. but 10 great
" pleased with the appointment, feeling
satiefied that the ONCE had been entrus-
ted into good hands. DR.. Tuck arrived
home last night aud takes charge OF the
postofice tonight.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-07-02
A Safe Investment.

Is one which is guaranteed to bring you
satisfactory results. or In case of failure
a return of purchase price. On this safe
plan you can buy from our advertised
druggist a bottle OF DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption. 1t Is guar
anteed to bring relief In every case, when
used for any affection Of Throat, Lungs
or Chest. such as Consumption. IDfiam-
nation of Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma.
Whooping Cough, Group. ETC., etc. It is
pleasant aud agreeable to taste, perfectly
safe. and can always be depended upon.
Trial bottles free at Walter Hodges 81
Co.'S drug store
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-07-02
Just recsived beautiful line of FIGURED
DRESSED HULL only f2i Cents at RIOOUT
Personal Mention.

Prof and Mrs.. A. j. Corbesier. and
their niece. Miss Julia Fatterbcrt. left to-
day for Blue Ridge Summit, Pa, where
they expect to spend the summer.
Mrs.. DIR. Burton Randall, is visiting
friends North Potomac Avenue, Hagers-
town. Md.
Mr.. w. G. Lewis. representing the firm
of DR.. ]. G. Aver. &Co.. Lowell, Mass.
was In Annapolis to-day making contracts
for the firm, bis first call being ct the
CAPITAL office.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-07-02

lssLpOLIs IND BAY RIDGE.

..,t.asr SlnIty. Jane 10, 1899, trims
a. 20 .s W. l. b. r. X. Depot Tor Bay
Rigs as follows
-, AsxAp5lts Week Days, 600 a. m,
~ "A 200 p. N and 400 p. M
s - Al 600 a IN 1920 a. m. aud z 20
pn.
V,,rruSe. Laws BAY RfOGE Week Days,
cam i0.2Ja IN, 7.45 p. m and 80
4 Sundays At goa, m, $3.50 p. m, 7.4o
I nj. aud g. 10 P. M.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-07-02

No matter what may be the Ills you
bear from indigestion. dose Of Ayers
Caihartic Pills will ease you without
question. Just try them once and be as
sured; they have much worse dyspeptic
cured. You will find them nice and am
pie worth the price.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-07-02

Sought for the last hundred years. A
remedy for catarrh, hay fever aud cold In
the head found at last In Ely's Cream
Balm. Safe and pleasant TO use and
easily applied into the nostrils. 1t gives
relief at once and q thorough treatment
positively cures. Price so cents.