davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-06-27
sHEErsHE4D BAYS AT1RAc11rE CiRD
One OF the Best Programmes OF tho Meet.
Ing for To-day.

One OF the Best Programmes OF tho Meet.
Ing for To-day.
| throng almost equal 10 the Suburban Day
crowd should go 10 Sheepshead Bay to-day. ns
there are 'hrer stake events down for decision.
and thore is boundt to be sone very lively sport.
as a number OF hiRh-cass borses are engaged
In the Juno Stakes that cliuking good colt
Nonad will carry 1913 pounds ana attempt to
| win. Victory. 125 pounds. and Airplant and
Vestihue, at 12l pounds each. arc also VOL
weighted, and Nomad's task will not 10 30
great as would appenr at first blush. Garrison
rides Nomad to perfection. but tho Snapper Is
undcr tho ban and Isaac Murphy Will probably
be put IN to-day. Nomad Is a Ioafer and ro-
| ouires tue strongest kind Of riding. aid unless
he gets + his chances OF ylcto-y will
doesn't look sufficiently tempting to play,
q, hs he's ts not not within nye pounds OF
bad race at the bay, when Moore rode him,
Of at e. "ea ea T sDsn Re nys
does bis best and is one Of the most consistent
Sows h rsnns r. "wHys
pie to beat st. rian. but he does not last
MS4rs RS VICE. two
may 30 said Of zorine and Xrnicn. st. Florian
stakes on Monday The Great Trial ", should be, BE-
Vuo VI Tue pebI races OL ne year.
Potomac will mako his appearance in the
Spindrift Stakes at mile and quarter this
race being in the line OF work for the Rcaliza.
uon Stakes on Wednesday leXt. II the cnest-
nut colts preparation is OF too hurried be- will
be very hard to beat In tho estimation OF the
shrewdest trainers at the track. To-day he
will carry l22 pounds and try to give that
smart colt Uno Grande ten pounds and beat
Ing. John Cavanaeh. Algernon. and Fairy, are
the other starters. but Potomac and U:.o
Grande will proba bly, have the argument at
the end. Potomacs race In the Cup on Thurs
day was very gratifying to Mr.. Dwyer and the
colts admi. ers.
In the Knickerbocker, ,Handicar. a mile and
three iurlongs. Judge Morrow. Tea Tray and
Banquet will come together. with Odet'e, Isaac
Lewis. Castaway H.. and Ben kingsbury
thrown In for good measure. Tea Tray is
POUNDS bettenthan he showed in the Suburban,
unless he sulks to-day the horse that beats |
him will get the money. Tho Judge was never |
better than at present, though, and the race is
certain to be exciting.
The openine race Is selling affair. and may
be won by Kan bier. with kempland second. |
The fifth race should be- for blood. as FitI- |
james. Dabl o and Reclare are nll in rare con-
dition Recnre may win. with Fitzjames sec-
ond. Eon will not be stopped by 1913 pounds. |
and the grass race should be his. Lowlander |
may run second.
This is the programme in detail:
First Race-Purss 81 90 Of which $3.50 to second.
The sun., 1891-06-27
SOMETHING DnoPPxD HEAr1LI
A Few Thousand Cranks Saw the New
YOrks and Bostona Knocked Ont.

A Few Thous&nd Cranks Saw the New
Yorks and Bostons Knocked Ont.
Between two and three thousand persons
sat In tho stands at the Polo grounds yestsr-
day afternoon. all prepared for an interesting
game between New York and Boston. They
failed to witness baseball contest. but their
disappointment carried with 1t some oompen-
sation. for they saw one Of the finest rain
storms that ever soaked . ball ground. Ter
sons who left the lower part Of the city for the
ball grounds got aboard trains in the bright.
est sort Of weather. When they arrived IN the
vicinity Of 155th street they we're SURPRISED to
Dnd that heavy shower had fallen there about
2o'clock. she effect Of which was exceedingly
AZ Xi,tsr ths & shower the sun came eg.. the ball
promisisS ior game % The The BHi Bostons in 'fss sssir
sy gray suits hsa pfaetised; ana ths beiI had Ions
4 the midsi Of their, practice vhep q huge
sS4s wobbns she h back
over the diamond. as though Considering The tho
t. ,sS ssDSsis iss :, tor: Il Ssis During thssY
Mken heart and the two teams took the field.
aa,dly, aHa,dly hsd they done so when somethtng
had been CARVING round Il had lpeeed the
fluid over parehed yeeetable gardens. and
grounds, where rain was. not wanted.
The wator deecended 10 tubiuls, aud the
players had !ree,tor.ali foot race In getting
field in sheets. and rushed into the grand
stands, driving the spectators up into the top
tiers Thoy could not get any further. owing
TO the rain. and there was no ball game 20 at
tract their attension. Thus Il happened that
wich ginger ale and peanut fenda There was
70 escape and their agony was terrible.
ho"r il. ooa en- .S.tsd a'sriiSS triSs. OF and
the crapks rushed for the front seats. and In.
dulged in the hone Of seeine Ssme< Hardly
downponr recon memo ed and with renewed
SiRor. When It finally ceased and the sun came
for a boat race The game was on. and every
body came out and got rain checks.
t Of sae sad
expressed themselves In the choice terms
usually employed In addressing the umpire.
The sun., 1891-06-27
winners at Gioucssssr

0loucssIEA June "a - To-days events resulted a.
follows;
FIT hss:a'iTt ;S;,o ,er'enE Lit. WOE v.ne. second
m.s ss,ad won Bob.
Third Race = Mis and . furionH nontpsiisr won
ana tSIa furUn:. %: ssSao,
ny SlS G5sT .ssond GIaPs.hot third Time 9 $50
saiiis Harper second. IAgo third Time ! ;aSjt
The sun., 1891-06-27
SULLIVAN TO FIGHT RYAN,

He VIII Meet Hin After He Shall Have
Returned from Australia.
San FRANCISCO. June 26.-Enrly this morning
John L Sullivan met Paddy Ryan in the lat
ter's saloon. Ryan ask Cd Sullivan to meet him
sRafn In the ring. Sullivan consented. and tho
men agreed to meet In six-round fight alter
Sullivan shall have returned from Australia.
1tts said that Ryan will be backed for SIC, 900.
The sun., 1891-06-27
o,rvrL.Sn II; PITTSBURGH. g.

Earned rnbs-CIevsand. 9: Pitlsbnrgh, l. Two, base
M.,iI.nay. sCms rSnTo::irSis Lsh on bases
bx King 4 Bases en- bslls-om Young. .; on hing J;
M'a pSSS: ov,. Ind assLsy
Nsek Paired balls zkimmer Mack. Hit by pitensr~
Maui fins-l:56. umpiuo o-Bnttn.
The sun., 1891-06-27
The Co.lar Meeting At IL. R...h.

The Brighton Beach Racing Association announces
that tts nrst summer meeting will begin Juy2 The
opening programme s for four dayA July 2 T. and a
ssvsn races down for the first day the same num-
bsr for the second eight for July aud seven for July
q The track has been widsnsd twenty fee, In tho
feet long sSa no fss. wid. new ays and half fur
the opening day. and improvements have been made
which VAL enable 1000 visitors 70 every part Of
the rAcea s
The sun., 1891-06-27

Gt.. sr,:n fou.H Brown s.erisee, ~. collins
Stolen hases-Collins. Piukney (), OBrien: Double
Rlay-hs milton and Myers First on error-Brookiyn.
oy pitched nAll-Pinkney ward. struck, oa.-hy Gas.
enephia = Wild pitch.s-Cassian /; Terry. /. Time
-l:iu Umprs-Hurst
CHICAGO. II; CINCINNATI.
CHICAGO June 2G-Chicago won tho fourth straight
from the tuii.enders to day. Tho work Of McPhse,
The sun., 1891-06-27
KILRAIN TO FIGHT WooDA
The Baltinorenn Will Try Hts Luck o.
More In tho Hing.

Moro In tho Hing.
Jake KilrAin has been matched to fight Billy Woods
OF Denver for 5000 side The light will take place at
Denver July 81 Kirain has almost entirely recov-
eroi from the effects OF the fTshtfu he re
csiyed IN his recent Eight with siAvn, and viii begin
training at once.
Billy Woods although not promnen heavy weight
has done sons very good work, and IL most promis
Nike Comfy the Ith.e. giant whom DO knocked on, in
short order at New Orleans last spring Prior 10 that
he had met and defeated . number OF local heavy
wetehta Since defeating Comfy Woods made tour Of
the country ~ FitEAimmons'B sparrlng partner
The sun., 1891-06-27

=carssy. Hssnsid and Hfpss First base on balls
MsshiSgter 9, Athletic. III By pitched hall-hillt
gan. StIlok out-By Carpsy, q: by Esyhing. T. Tina
-l'oo. Umpire-Fefeuson-
~ Louis IS; CINCINNATI a. Ana
~ IouIs yuns 7s.-rhs Browns won ., a,jushandied
ting. Attendance. 26Ou The scSrs,
The sun., 1891-06-27

Earned runs-Chcago. 8; Cincinnati, $. Twobass
t,I l,cms Iun'.IioI,ss.y Ryaaa; Reilly: fasrfes
S.,.s.cnrrsll; kittrsdss H.rns nou6ie plrys-RhMss
nna n%a Ansap rs S.ss on aa1 rtsi
By Hu,chin.o 4: by Rhines, Hit by pisclsd bali
Reilly Wiimot Strnck ou--By Hutch!nsnn 4; by
Ehin:s Lei. on bases bases Chicago .: CincipDatL !.
CINCINNATI q Time-2 hours Cmpirs-Lyncl At
tAndauce-2.pO0.
ciFvELaSn ID; PITTsBuEGI g.
CLrytL,Hp June 2i-The local team pounded ths
ball over he nsd knocking King ont OF the box in the
NTH inning. Dennys brilliant playing. Mlisrs work
at third and the batting Of DAVIS Denny and virtus
were tho features OF tho game Attendance 100. The
0core:
The sun., 1891-06-27
rHnApMpHIA. 4, BROOKLYN. 8.

PuIrADEGPHrA, June 26.--Caesinn. the pitch
pr whom the Philadelphias secured from the
Srlds Of Connecticut, made his appearance as
, Lacquer yesterday afternoon. and, thanks to
Ais admirable work. Harry WriRhts young
>nen were enabled 70 maintain their winning
tpurt Although the score was close. the field
ing clean. and the batting about equal. the
kanit lacked excitement. owing probably to
Tho want Of interest displayed by the Rpccta-
tors and the fact that there was little or no op-
bortupity for the felders to do anything be-
Soud the ordinary. Wards men had several
chances to win. but tho necessary hit was
never forthcoming.
ltwas ct those Interesting stages that Cas-
SiAn showed up the stronGest. and but once
Turing tho game did he give the least show Of
becoming ratified, and that wsa in the seventh.
when hs sent DAILY to first ON balls when the
bases were full. Terry also pitched . good
6ame, but the Philadelphias were fortunate In
making their hits whom they did the most
rood. Tho fielding Of both teams was good.
Sla1STshn h neither q he side had anything particular
Both clubs 6sd men , On bases y ,n the rs. 6ss IL;
SSs Il. ses
Sspsns: Ss % e S:osn S sS soa.s e. ssnesd eas dSu:
euts e himssi ?.tirsd a. 9 to
Myers to sbtndsvin trying to M take AZ AZ y extra ,
sss 'f a ss sss'eh hasa tas 1sss.i
Hrst on balls. but was forced at sscond By
Brown. Allen hit safely oyer second base. and
Csssian made him.eif solid by lining
Scored. Ha@ilton I folIowed ID viii viii = a Sin.
fscm@pson @ s was tkroan S sas ssf by 6e!S.. ses No
more runs we're made until the fourth when
Brooklyn tied the Seore. DAILY was thrown out
D'Brien. but made wild throw instead. which
put O'Erien on second. Pinkney reached first
on bills. O'Bren then stole third. and Pink.
pey took second At the same time. Foutz was
Thrown out by Allen, who made good stop,
Rnd OBren same In. K inslow flied to Allen.
The Ph!ladelphi ias again went to the front in
the sixth, when !ements reached first on a lit
80 LEFT, went to second on Myerss sacrifice, TO
third on Shindle's out. and home on a wild
4ast run 10 the seventh. Kinalow and Terry
gone out On y gropnd. hlt to Brown. wsld was
sian couldn't get em over. and DAILY
reached first on balls. forcing In Kinslow.
Q'Brfen hit to Shindle and was thrown out at
1rst. The PhiIadsiphias won the game In tho
eighth. which Thompson began with single
20 centre. Delehanty struck out and then
Clements mnde hit to left. which O'Brlen
9umbled. Thompson going 10 third Myers
aied TO DAILY and i thompson counted. Sbindls
Followed WITH scratch hit. but was left with
Thompson. Rr,wn flying to O'Brien. Attend
nnce 6S2. The eoore:
The sun., 1891-06-27

EhTned fnhs-Et louis n CInoInnhN 2, Tw0basN
hk-Moosrthy. Three base bit--CsrnsJ. Home runs
Hoy, Com skey. CnnAvnn Stolen bsss-Cafnsy. pou.
be PLAY. .Noctt,hy Fuller, and Cemi.t.yi Lyons
Soyie Rosirson. % s,roos on-Hy sss.s J. Wid pitch.
Mans TMe-l so Umpire-Dsvis
The sun., 1891-06-27
Lacrosse Games This Afserneoa.

Staten Island A. Q. 1unior tsam) W Collo9s Of thu
City OF New York. as Central Park, ar. ~
5absrnAels A A Va Manhattan A. G.. At Jersey oity,
The sun., 1891-06-27
Bowler P.uIssu Win. . Gold Media,

~ the individual bowling tournsmsas hsld a sul
ssr's Harlem River Park THURSDAY. A. Paulssn the
as mrs. prize fhs tsnpin head pin game was Tosd
ana with awslvs balls Paussp bTopghrdVWn lle pins
The sun., 1891-06-27

YoIa Game r Admi,sion. 5,e. tickets and
train on sth AZ !sAyss Rector o. s,2t T. n. hulis
The sun., 1891-06-27
BH.esan 1t Ridxsuood To.uorrax.

Ridgswoods Va Gorhsms (eoloredl 4P. ~; 25e boys.
iSc Only SO minutes from n Y. via BROOKLYN 40
The sun., 1891-06-27

Tmc-2:3s 2:ek
Gyp s.. pacing owned by T. N. Thompson Of
OswrRo died in her stall Mt tho Krkwooi Park Stable
early this morning Mr. Thorn pson said this afternoon
tha! the lad been ~ only half hour before she
died. His opinion to the OF her death
aRastrc disturbance was followed BY boat which in.
creased unt! az rupture ensued GyPs lover.
with Ace of ,,iumonds She was ID years old aud
vaned at s. oh She was by Jefferson Prince out Of
marc by Ethau Allen.
The sun., 1891-06-27

BAse his-AIbhny, 4: Lebanon. d Errorn.AlpAny
!; Lebanon, q Pitchsrs-Casey and Ff,sgsfald-
RoRmwysrrRR LxAous
At Evausvilis-EyansviIa II; Grand RapilA
At Fort Wayne Fort MaypA I; Peoria B.
Al Tsrrs Hsuts-Tetrs HsutS 8; Dayton 3.
WESTERN LEAGUE
IA Denver. Omaha and Lincoln--Raip.
AZ Kansas City Kansas Clty, U; NinnsapoliA Z
The sun., 1891-06-27

a.a. psS .s
The sun., 1891-06-27

Recreation grounds Long Island City to morrow,
SuUan m oiants " ssnAtorA Championship League
The sun., 1891-06-27
Other GAae0.


| AZ Pkosrscr PARE. sRoortyR.
Manly ! ooiS. >. .... ...........2 > Il ! ..-S
| AZ BURLINGTON.
u OF fV...................l q o o b
Williams s...................0 o o. .
The sun., 1891-06-27
Minor Leagues.
EASTERN ASSOCIATION

Minor LenEuoe.
EASTERN ASSOCIATION
At rurpALo>
Buffalo ......... ..............0 o-9
New Hhvea................O o y -
Base hiis-Bunaio o: Eew Haven. H. Errory-Buf
faie =; New Haven 3 pitchsrs- 0oodsle and Horner.
AT ROCHESTER.
Roc eater. sr............,........O 5 ! 0-lo
PrOvidence "..,.....-O o.
Base hits-Roch eater. u: Providence, 4. Errors-
Rochester. 8; Providence, s. Pitcherp-bcauvelt ana
Sullivan.
SYRACUSE.
Syracuse o IS
Troy y.......................,..0 ..-tS
Bnse hits--Syracuse, e Troy. II. Errora-Syracuse,
~; Troy, .. PitChers-Iink and Shea
At ALBANY.
AlpanY Y.......,.................z ! %
Base h,.s-Aibsny, 9: Lebanon. 9. Error,.Albany,
The sun., 1891-06-27
Cricket To-day.

LRAoua cHAnrIoNsnIP CAME
Manhattan va New York. at Prospect Park.
Etaten Island ~ Fort Hamilton. et Livingston q Z
Kings County vs. Harlem. at rospect Park.
Berkeley Va Bedford, at Norris Hsighta
oTHrR CANES
Paterson Brooklyn. at Paterson. n. J.
Fort Hamilton Second New Jersey SECOND, ct Yset
Hamilton.
New York Second va Manhattan Second, as censsa,
Park
i Rrooklyn Second Va Paterson Second. at Prospect
Park
Clifton N, J. -
The sun., 1891-06-27
The American Association.

H"s ~u@ ~"ss'ou
The results In the American Association
yesterday were - follows:
Boston. 8; Baltimore.
Athletics, 4: Washington.
st. Louis. IS; Cincinnati 4.
The sun., 1891-06-27
CHICAGO MOVING UP.
NEW YuRx HAS a AErBAcE on Ac-
COUNT OF RAIN

q Pretty Contest 1. fhii<Asiphi.. In which
the Brookiyps Csms Out Second Best
C1svsisna Mckee . spuvt - semsthing
About the Boston Clubs-Rssults or
0ther oames-News saa Notes.
But three National League Ramss were
played Yesterday. The scores were:
Phladelphis 4: Brooklyn,s.
Cleveland. II; PittsburEh.,k
Chicago, Iii Cincinnati 7.
AtNew York-bain.
TIE nrcoRn
Csts won. Los. Fer C.I (7uhs Won lott rsr c.
New Yoff...si g eos Ph,lsdelphia2! q 300
tisvsiand.as II .Sis c,ne,snsI 20 81 $40
The sun., 1891-06-27

nosToN,

q Boso., june 20 -. vas Z eents.. bst.ssn pitchers
Nd Charley Bufnntoa had the bsss Of IL Tue score
The sun., 1891-06-27
END OF CHARTER OAKS MEETING.
Miss Alice Distances Her Field-Aiesntsrs
stock yyins 10th Races.

| HARTFORD, June 26.--hlcaniara stock went
up several notchos at Charter Oak Park this
! nftern DON, as his daughters landed both events
| at the cl se OF the meeting here. The 2:36
| oass with four in proved ar easy thing for
| Lightning q four-year-old who entered the
| 2:30 list Mt Providence two weeks ago with
mark OF 2:29A. Tue speedy young rotter lost
| the first heat to-day by break at the hal.
Onco she had a comfortable lead while
Amender by Mennder, one OF Go!dsmiths
string. Improved the chance to get in The
list by n milo In 2:25h. LighrninE settled down
to business astor that. though tho betting was
2to1 against her till she made tho second
heat in 2:24is. with Amender two lengths
away. A thunder shower fell before the race
was ovcr, bnt Iightn ng seemed in her ele-
ment. and landed tho money In TWO more
heats.
> ge ciass-rurse seo,.
iishtn ne ~ AIeanrara Nay,'.'..".'.."'".Y J ] !
Iiago CosgesscD Observation-Disclosures.
A'"S'' line Tine -aai, aiijl iiassi!i a;sil
Tho 2.lo class was conceded to Miss Alice.
her H i drst appenranc. % It'll Ills season with W.ld-
smith behind her. Pool. were 500 ior MISS
hSS or Sas9 sss so o. ss Gf M"" So ole
- the first. with Alice laprel on her and tho
@an sha 0rSnf S.1 her sdS
sns %ns hnH haa sa. sSf he' thc IN lara s
bO stoIuSH!tH u'l w tno
hSiss AZ + s'ns Af F .S s
one on Miss Alice. who did not iail her hackers,
ms she gatherei in the third and four! h heats
NTH, and GOLDSMITH ie, the marc step along.
Hhe went to tho hall in l;o9as. amt
then. without any apparent effort ca no
out her tired opp, nents. Tue mile, was
in 2:lTia making The last half better than
a:16 clip. Even Goldsmith was sur rised.
though he intended to distance the field. as he
little mare. This reduces Miss Aiice's former
recorl OF 2:l0A and stamps her AS one OF tho
coming sensations.
2.ia class; pnrse sfOL
Mirs Alice. by Aloautarh (0oldsmithl. ....2 3 I I
Maud a.. wis, ......................l 2dis
Chelsea D. (feek). .....< dts
DA''N - rme "a:in a:Tl, 3si. a:2oK a:i7,i A'
From hero the horses go to Philadelphia for |
the two meetings there. beginning at Belmont |
Park next week, whore the summer campaign |
opens.
The sun., 1891-06-27

Connecticut's Eastern TrottinE Circuit.
DASbuRv. June 26-Eastsrn Connscticuts circuit
races closed to day with the largest attendance and
best trotting Of tho week. Summaries:
The sun., 1891-06-27

the two meetings there. beginning at Belmont
Park next week. whore the summer campaign
Qpen8.
The sun., 1891-06-27

p..,. IaaI,H n.os
Richal IN oiose company' and Bermuda and
p9rttHnsstsr 60 traii5g' r. nrst Of
n..v Z 20 soychou. A5VuHo tpo rupPSt turn
sSdmad ISeamuddH tS sSok second piaoe 10 fichaL who
Hamilton kept portchester under stout pull.
S,nhs, n.ounl Uc.wooR ngnaI Snd Lzzie.
wsa nnii"S scrossh miitnr srh an - s,n W
and Rolling over him. Ber%uda then chsi.
lepged llichal and Lizzie. and In sw6ipping
The sun., 1891-06-27
lis Is the programme In detail

First RAce-Purss 81 Ot0 Of which $3.50 to second
and 800 10 third: for three-yesr olds and upwaru
selling allow ances; seven furiongA
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-01-01
Guardians Sale of Real Estate.

Tn nursuanca of an ordar ~ tho I,ro,a.o 49,. -,
start cnnItS Ibio y,tiI o. Co. Sai Vou,t ~ "
anction frss ~ ncoroata da,va,. ~ S9pua. pupIc
nSaEsr Wit ~ ihn n - G 'avua 10 t, o M
of EebrnaTv between th hnys ~ ~, tae d U.h nay
oislocE In tbs Afternoon no tie - s, @ is i,u iVul
ana az ~ 1bIo ~ VII r'' u e ''uhS Vi stark
BeinS in tSe townsnip Of Paris to ,vit mart .,
the east u of the northeast Y OF secton 40 townsnIn
10 rsnssa co,noenin e. ,h Hi seuVon oS townsnip
east corner Of RennIss land and Innnin norm ~ u
DEGREES ysst ~ chains and ~ Iin t s nor,h so4
wss "a ~ abans ann ana a. sse ~ SCUM m degrees
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-01-01
Cake,
VIII Be Sent to GERMANY.

Some time ago Constable Slagel arrested
Herman Koch for creating disturbance
and he was placed under $500 bond to
keep the peace, which he was unable to
furnish. Since that time he has been in
the county jail. Yesterday at the earnest
solicitation Of his parents, whom he had
wronged, he was given his freedom with
the agreement that he be sent back TO his
native land, Germany, as soon as the cash
could be raised. Herman is a deaf and
dumb young man, the son of hard work
ing shoemaker OF Canton, and is a first
rate fellow when sober, but he insists on
getting Intoxicated at regular intervals
and when in this condition is a bad char
actar
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-01-01
DEATH OF AN EsrIMABLE LADY
The Wife Of Rev Williamson Expires at
an Early Hour This Morning.

Mrs. Mary Finley Williamson, wife of
Brethren church, died at her home 235
South Market street this morning at one
O'Clock. The funeral will be held Monday
afternoon at two o'clock from the church
in Charles street. The lady during four
years. residence here had gained a host
of friends in and around Canton, and
many are the ones to whom she had en-
deared herself by her kind and charitable
acts. She was always a prime mover in
the church in anything TO benefit the des-
titute and needy. Two young children
are left TO mourn the loss of kind and
watchful mother. Mrs. Williamson was
born in England thirty years ago the
twenty-sixth day of last March. The
sickness, inflammation of the bowels, that
caused her death, began two weeks ago.
lnterment will take place in West Lawn
cemetery.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-01-01
Administrators Sale of Real Estate

- In pursuanceof an order Of the Probate Court OF
stark county, Ohio, we will offer for sale az public
auction free Of the dover OF Margaret Oakes widow
ary 1891, between the hours OF one and four
In the afternoon on the premises the following de-
seIiDed real estate situate in the county OF stark
Being known as the west part Of the southeast
| one haf OF the west one-half OF the southwest
quarter OF section twenty nine (2e township seven
teen 40 OF range six (6) beginning for the same at
sG az Ihe northwest corner OF said west part
and 10000 chains 10 the northeast corner OF lands
owned by Daniel Oakes deceased thence south "a
degrees west nine CHAINS and g7 e10 links to stake
thence north 2k degrees east nineteen and 79- 100
chains 70 posi- thence north ~ degre ees west nine
chains and B7 9-lO links to the place OF beginning
| containing nineteen and sevenly-two hundredth
| acres (is72-lO0).
Also another tract OF land situate in stark county.
| Ohio and adjoining the above described piece of
land and known as the north part OF the east " Of
the northeast quarter Of section tbirty-two (32)
township seventeen (17) Of range six (6) beginning
at the northeast corner OF lands owned Daniel Oakes
In his lifetime, on the section lne thence running
soath y degrees west thirteen and 10 100 chains
70 road, thence north "a degrees, east fCur aud
100 chains "A 50l00) along the side OF said
and 90 100 chains % 0-1OO) to post thence south
% degrees east six chains and 9-I0 Of link TO q
stake thence north ~ east four and lS 1000 chains
To the section line thence along the section line
north 30 degrees west nine chains and 07 9lO links
20 the place q beginning, containing seven and 2s
Also the right OF way for road purposes "a gate to
pc kept 6y the purchasers at each end OF the same)
said roadway Is bounded aud described as follows:
Beginning for the same at Q stone at the southeast
corner OF the southeast OF section 90 township n
OF range . In stark county, Ohio, thence running
north 81 degrees west ten chains and thirty
end 10 LINKS 90 81 l-10) to stake, thence north
~ degrees east twelve feet (l2). thence south 81
degrees east ten chains and thirty seven and I-lO
links llOb7 l-lO) 70 post thence south ~ degrees
east twelve feet (l2) to the place Of beginning.
Appraised at s7b6.
Terlns Of sale-One-third In hand on day Of sale
one nird In one year. aud one third In two years
from nay OF sale deferred payments tObeaT interest
rom day OF sale and 10 be secured by mortgage on
the premises.
A. II. j. LAUBACHER,
MARY II. OAKS
Administrators OF Daniel Oakes, deceased.
Dec. 70, 1880. NV