davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-08
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for castoria.
When she became Miss, she ciung to castoria.
When she had Children, che gave them castoria
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-08
INSURE

In the Hartford Assets over ~. 900. 600
II. J. GRANT & Co., Ag, ents.
j. K. GRLST, Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-08
SCANDINAVIAN CLUB
A. 7. Schroeder Riddles the Tariff sophistries
in an Excellent speech.

A. T. Schroeder Riddles the Tariff sophistries
in an Excellent Speech.
No organization in the city is more prompt
and efficient in its labors for the ca Sc which IL
espouses than the scandinavian Democrat c
club.
The regular fortnightly session was hold last
night at the Social hall, and after dispensing
with some routine work it was addressed oy
A. T. SCHROEDER.
secretary Of the Territorial Democratic So
ciety. The speaker outlined the nature and
distinctive characteristic of our form OF gov
eminent and of the two great parties which
were teforo the country for recognition, and
then devoted the remainder of his address to
a consideration OF the tariff question. I1e
principal articles affected by the Mckinley bill
were passed in review. and the eff ct of evil
legi lation ON this subject fofcioly pre-
sented.
Tine attendance was large, aud the best at
tenti3n was given throughout the mastery ad-
dress.
The club is in the field to do good, and de-
serves success.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-08
TAKE A POLICY

SILVER bR0S' IRON W0RKS
No. 149 West North Temple.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-08
SILK DEPARTM ENT.

Fancy Brocades s1.0O to 60c.
Bengaline. $2.2 to S1.S5,
Colored Faille, .1.25 to s1.O0.
Colored Faille, s1.0O to soc.
Colored Surah, s5c. to Csc.
Colored Surah, 39c. to 25c.
Black Gro Grain, $500 to S2.35.
Black Gros Grain, sl.35 to S1.05.
Black Gros Grain, slips to Csc.
Black Faille, S1.50 to 81. 10.
Black Faille, s125 to 95c,
Black Rhadame, Sl.35 to s1.05.
Black Rhadame, 81. 10 to s1.35
Black French Twill, 81 s. 10 s1.o5.
Black Poi du Soul, s1.65 to s1.85.
Black Mascott, S1.65 to s1.35.
Black Surah, s1.25 to soc.
Black India, S1.25 to 90c.
Black India 81. so to soc.
Black India, 75c. to Coo.
Black Brocades, 81, 90 to soc.
Black Brocades, s200 to Sl.50.
Black Brocades, $3.50 to $500.
India Silk for evening wear, "a inch,
from 75c. to &C.,; 40 inch, $3.50 to S1.2O.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-08
Pennsylvania

ENNS1LNANIA
Fire Insurance company, OF Philadelphia
will insure you against rre.
h. ]. GRANT Il Co., Agents.
j. +. GRANT. Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-08
Art Department..

.RAlssRD l. ARMSTRovG AVID ROYAL
SUGl Tf ROPE, TWISTED ENBRuID-
cry AND UTllslsG SILKS
At PIC. per Skein.
COUGHING Silk, sc. per Skein.
No. Chenille, l5c. per dozen.
No. Chenille. 15c. per dozen.
Arrasene, l5c. per dozen.
Ribbosene. zoe. per dozen.
Sonora Ssxony, 12c. per Skein.
Starlight Germantown, 15c. per Skeln.
Starlight Saxony, zoe D SkPiu.
Best German Knitting Yarn, 25c. per
SlTNin.
Finest Imported zephyrs, &c. per
Skein.
TIDES AND DaAPEaIss.
SOC, reduced to 35c
81 o. reduced 10 soc.
SEQ, reduced to $50.
pom F0gS.
7Ec., reduced to SOC.
Soc, reduced TO csc.
Figured Silks, % to goo.
Other Goods in this Department re-
duced in proportion.
All
Fancy Baskets
at
Half Regular Price.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-08

Corset Department.
r. & G.

r. & G.
No. ia at $3.50. regular price $3.50.
No. Gil at $500, regular price s2.75.
No. 104 at sl.7i, regular price s225.
No. 49, at S1.75, regular price 1925.
No. 101 at Sl.10, regular price $3.50.
No. 81 at lilo, regular price $780,
G. B.
No 253 at 300, regular price $3.50.
No. 272 at s1.O0, regular price 1925
No. 292 at $780, regular price Sl.25.
P. D.
Marguerite at $500, regular price
$3.50.
No. $50 at 50 so, regular price 1915.
No. 152 at Sl.50, regular price S2.75.
G. P.
Bolero at s1.50, regular price $500.
One broken lot of assorted styles,
regular price sl.50 to $500, reduced to
SOC.
LINEN DEPART NEaT.
Table Damask from SOC. to arc.
Table Damask from TIC. to 500.
Table Damask from Sl00 to 75c.
Table Damask from $3.50 to sl.45.
Table Damask from 81 90 to s1.15.
CHENILLE TABLE COVERS.
Reduced
$3.50 to s1.25. $500 to s475.
$500 to Sl.5). $3.50 to $500.
$500 to S2.25. 500 to 300.
All other goods in this Department
reduced from 25 to 80 per cenl.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-08

Flannel Department.

S5c. French Wrapper Flannels, CSC.
Coo. Twilled Opera, 45.
40c. Plaids, 25c.
Coo. Red and Black Twill, 45c.
SOC. Red and Grey, 40c.
&C. Gray and Black, 35c.
Sl.00 Eiderdown, 75c.
75c. Eiderdown, Csc.
SOC, Eiderdown, 40c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-08
Children's Department.
SHORT GOATS

800 and e. so, reduced to s275.
500 and $3.50, reduced to $3.50.
s. so, reduced to 1850.
$3.50 to 800, reduced to $500.
Higher prices reduced in proportion.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-02-14
A Change of PrOprietOrship.

NJ. G. True has leased his Palace Hotel
to G. F. McClafN G niiyt~n, Wash.
who will take charge of the house next
Monday morning. Mr.. McClaEy is now
in town, and is very pleasant gentle
man whom the HERALD takes pleasure
in welcoming to Pullman. Mr.. True is
leasing the hotel that he may give his
individual attention to his livery and dray
business, and will still continue a Pull
mantle and steadfast supporter of the
town.
The Columbia Chronicle, published at
Dayton, Mr.. McClary's home, contained
the following in its issue of last Satur-
day concerning that gentleman:
Last Thursday c. F. McClary took
his departure for the thriving little city
of Pullman. For about thirteen years
Charley has been a continuous resident
of Dayton, during which time he has
been in business, meeting with consider
able success, until the great fire Of last
August destroyed his fine stock OF cloth
ing and gents furnishing goods. Since
that fateful event, Mr. McC.ary has
taken trip east and on returning to
this coast has decided to engage in the
hotel bEsiness at Pullman, which has at
present the prospect of making quite a
city. Pullman like Dayton last year was
visited by a disastrous fire, but owing
to the superior agricultural country ad-
jacent thereto, and its enterprislng
citizens, it has been rebuilt, and in a
more substantial manner than before.
The city is blessed with an abundance of
water, supplied with several artesian
wells, and from the present outlook it is
the next best place to Dayton in Eastern
Washington.
One by one the first settlers of DAYTON
who have long been identified with its
interest and business, become weaned
away to other parts of the state, and in
the departure of Mr.. McClary, Dayton
loses an honest business man, and his
many friends will be glad to hear that
he is prosperous and happy in his new
home"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-02-14
COltOn CuliingS.

Special Correspondence to HERALD.
Who says we will have no snow this
winter?
Rocks and Shirley are in Spokane this
week.
There will be masquerade ball here
on the 20th inst. Good music and
supper will be provided and a good
time is expected
P. H. Danley sold his ranch 3 miles
north of town to Becker Bros. for $4,000.
Mr. DanIey and family will move to Cal
ifornia as soon as he can settle up his
affairs.
1t is reported that one Of Colton's
Young men has gone to Spokane Falls
to meet his intended. If said report be
true we will haye an item for you next
week.
Presiding Elder J. E. Parsons was in
attendance at the NJ. E. quarterly meet
ing at this place the first of the week.
He preached two good discourses last
Sunday.
Emil Reisenawer cut his hand badly
with an ak one day this week. DR..
McCollum was called and dressed the
wound and Mr. R. is getting along as
we'll as could be expected.
Two Of our citizens could not agree
about little matter of business last
Saturday SO they proceeded to draw
their coats and shake their fists under
each others noses in a threatening man
ner when Marshal Maynard took them
in The city is ten dollars better of
on account Of it. P.Q.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-02-14
For a New School Building.

Pullman has again risen to the emer-
gency, and has taken step that will
prove the best and most profitable OF all.
Waterworks. electric lights, etc, are all
very well and are of immense advantage
to a town, but first-class school is an
absolute necessity. Pullman is we'll
awakened on this subject, and is now
making a move (and if she does not sue
ceed it will be the first thing she has
undertaken and failed in, to buy the
Methodist church property and erect
thereon a fine $4,000 brick school
building, and nothing could do more to
advance Pullman's present, more to in
sure its future, more to induce people to
come to the town, or more for those who
are here now, than this.
The present building, with its 100
pupils, is full now. Next year we will
need at least six teachers, and in two or
three years, if we mistake not, both the
old and new buildings will be needed.
The public school buildings at Colfax
and Moscow are. now full and outside
rooms are being used, and Pullman will,
in a short time, be as large as either of
those towns.
Pullman is the center of the Palouse
country has three railroads and will
have at least one more within year it
has more natural advantages than any
other town in this section it has more
than made its aim so far-can it now af-
ford to stop?
Oaksdale will erect an $11, ZOO school
house in the spring, and Palouse City
follows with $4,000 one.
$4,000 standing alone may seem
like quite bond, but it would be only
four per cent. on the assessable property
of the district. Add to it all the other
of the town and then you
would not have as large bond as is
carried by several of our neighbors, and
not quite half as much as is carried by
Dayton.
If we have any mossbacks" " in the
now is the time for them to
aim blow at the best interests of Pull
man by attempting to keep down the
move to bond for a new schooIhouse.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-02-14
Card of Thanks.

Through the generosity Of friends
here and in the east the Congregational
church was dedicated last Sunday free
of debt. We thank those who have
helped in this enterprise, and hope all
will feel that they are invited and well
come to any gatherings held in it. Al
though we dedicated free OF debt there
are some things which are greatly need
ed-a bell and inside blinds. A fund
for the former is already started, and
any who were not prepared with thank
offering last Sunday, or who would like
to have part in this good work, are in
vited to hand any amount, large or
small, to the trustees or treasurer.
L. o. BAIRD, Pastor.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-02-14
Wedding Bells.

RooKs-R1CHARDsoN. Albert hooks,
of Cotton, this county, was united in
marriage to Miss Ruth Richardson, of
Lebanon, Oregon, in the parlor of the
Merchants hotel, at Spokane Falls, last
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock. Rev.
j. A. Long performed the ceremony. A
few intimate friends were present. The
couple left for Cotton the same day.
The groom has large circle of friends
in Whitman county, and the HERALD is
with them in extending best wishes to
Mr. and Mrs Rocks.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-02-14

The Union Central is now acknowl-
edged to be the leading life insurance
company in the United States A policy
in this company is as safe as government
bonds. It is represented here by Neill
& Newton, resident agents, who will be
pleased to explain the plan which has
made this company SO popular Call
and see them before accepting any other
company. 43tt
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-02-14
Miss Mamie Mcconnell, of Moscow,
visited in town last Monday.

visited Mrs. W. J. Windus over Sunday
). Johnson, the founder of johnson
CITY, this county, has been in Pullman
and Colfax this week.
Those who have been waiting 70
bureaus, chairs, desks, etc, can ge
them now, our carload has arrived.
VEDDER & WINDUs.
"A sleigh-load of merry makers undeI
the supervision of NJ c. True, made
surprise visit to the j. A Hungate plac,
last Wednesday evening.
We go to press too early to give {
write up Of the masquerade last night
but full account will be given next
week. A large number, however, were
present from surrounding towns.
Add Ezell, of Elgin, Oregon, is Wis
ltlng his mother, Mrs. D. H. Reed, il
town this week. Add is an old Pullman
boy, at one time having a case in the
HERALD office, aud has many friends tc
welcome him on his visit.
In its issue Of two weeks ago the
HERALD stated that but four and one,
half per cent. Of the county taxes were
as yet unpaid. This was a typograph-
lcal error, as it should have read town
tax. The per cent. of county taxes YET
unpaid is much larger than four and
one. half per cent
The school board have decided tc
place the Americanized Encyclopaedia
Britannica in Mr. Harvey's room. Some
thing Of the kind has been much needed
Many times every day there is a need OF
reference books, and up to the present
the school has been crippled without
them. School matters are moving in
the right direction.
The HERALD has Just received fine
line of samples Of the latest styles of
wedding cards, and if you Will have use
for anything Of this kind, please call,
and we can get them out on short notice.
1t is little late in the season to speak
of wedding cards, but we still have
hopes that there are few more couple
who are thinking seriously OF matri-
mony.
C. W, Morrison, secretary of the
Lewiston Magnesia Stone Company, was
in the city last Thursday. The company
he represents was formed for the pur-
pose Of quarrying the stone, which is of
the very best material for building
purposes. 1t is a most pure white, very
light in weight, and will stand the high
est fire test. The company has incorpo-
rated, with 100000 shares of a par value
of 81 each This stone will find ready
market, and enter largely into the build
ings of this vicinity in the future.
1t is said that there is way for
everything, and a certain young lady OF
Pullman certainly has a way of her own
for making the descent of the hills these
days. She was seen by a HERALD man.
one morning this week, when in the act
Of coming down the stairs near DR.
Webb's residence, and she did not do il
as some mortals are usually supposed tc
do such things. The stairs presented
the appearance of a.toboggan slide with
their burden OF snow, and the young la
dy gracefully seated herself at the top
and when the scribe next looked she was
walking away from the foot of the stairs
as unconcernedly as though there was
no such thing as snow on the globe
How the distance from the top to the
bottom was travelled can be better i'm
agined than described.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-02-14

PRICES REDUCED.-For the next
ten days, in order to clear out our winter
goods, we will sell children's overshoes,
ladies' overshoes, children's and ladies'
woolen hose, gents woolen underwear,
overshirts and lined gloves at great re-
duction from regular cash prices. Whe-
ther you want to buy or not drop in and
see goods and prices that will astonish
you. WALTER RUBLE & Co.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-02-14
Trustees Notice.

Pullman, Feb'y. 9th, 1891.
We, the trustees and members, and all
concerned in the welfare of the Congre-
gational church of Pullman, are very
thankful. to the friends for their very
liberal thank-ofering in behalf of our
church. Very Truly,
J. D. LAYMAE,
Committee J. W. West,
J. A. HUEGArE.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-02-14
Attention knights.

Members of Evening Star lodge, No.
26, and all knights in good standing,
are cordially invited to attend an enter
talnment to be given in the castle hall
OF the above named lodge, commencing
at o'clock p. M, on Monday evening,
February 10th. 1891. Do not fail to
bring your ladies. By order of the COM
mittee. CHAs. OLMsrED,
Committee JOHN SAEBoRN,
J. M. HILL.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-02-14
The New Church Dedicated.

The new Congregational church was
opened Friday, February 6th. for tn.
first time, with the assembling of tn.
council to examine Il. o. Baird, the pas.
tor elect. The interior Of the house was
decorated, and the furnishings arranged
during the day, and the room presented
a very bright and attractive appearance
The statements of the candidate as to
life and doctrine we're satisfactory, and
after a few moments of private confer
ence the council voted unanimously to
or dain and install him in the evening
The moderator of the council, Rev. II.
P James, of Colfax, conducted the even
ing service, and preached the sermon.
The prayer of ordination and installation
was by Rev. Samuel Greene. of Seattle,
and Rev. r. A. Beard gave the charge
to the pastor. The right hand OF fel-
Iowship was extended to Mr. Baird, in
the name of the ministers and the
churches represented, by Rev. E. L.
Smith, and the charge to the people was
made by Rev. T. w. Walters.
The music during the services was
very fine, and for Friday the choir was
reinforced by Mr.. Walling, violin Mr..
Kayler, flute, and Mr.. Alfred Windus,
tuba. Mrs. Thomson, of Spokane Falls,
who was in the city, also assisted.
The reception on Saturday evening
though quite informal, passed of pleas
antly, and the duets rendered by Mrs.
Windus and Mrs. Thomson we're unusu-
ally enjoyable. +,
Sunday morning the dedicatory SER
vices took place, and Rev. r. A. Beard
preached strong, broad sermon. and
held the close attention of his hearers for
over an hour.
The financial statement of Jas. A.
Hungate, treasurer of the building com
mittee, showed the total assets to
amount to $2,34216, and the total lla-
bilities to $2,341.46, leaving balance
of 70 cents on hand
By a combination of circumstances
neither of the speakers who were e1-
pected Sunday evening wera able to be
present, but it is hoped thas Mra. Cob
leigh will arrange to spend Sabbath in
town in the near future. -
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-02-14
TAKEN TIP.

A bay horse colt, about nine months
old, came to the farm OF W. 81. Kincaid,
October 18th, 1890. Owner can have
the same by proving property and pay
ing charges. W. FL. KINcAID.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-02-14

The P. M. Co. begs to announce to their many
customers, and the public general, that
during this month ESPECIAL INDUCEMENTS
will be offered in the t'WINTER STOCK of
. merchandise at greatly 'tREDUcED PRICES
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-02-14

Walter Scott, recruiting officer,
shot and seriously injured DR.. McCallie'
in Moscow, week ago yesterday. 1t is
said that McCallie had grudge against
Scott, and when the latter came to the
town he decided to pay off the old score.
They had some words when they met.
and McCallie struck Scott when the
latter pulled his pistol and fred two
shots, the first cutting through Mccall
lies vest and the other lodging in the
feshy part of his leg. The bullet was
not found, but McCallie will recover.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-01-07
Pittsburg Markets.
ApPLEs-,ssmas. per barrel.

,APPLES-S5 OO1B.OO per barrel.
BUTTER-Creamery Elgin, 3lSt32c; Ohio
!. DO, 2S6t2gc; common country butter, lOtl5c;
choice country rolls, lsG2Oc; fancy country
rolls, 23Cd25c.
sCHEESE-ohio cheese. fall make, lOlSc
New York cheese, lOlF0llc; imburger, l3Ifa
.l4c domestic Sweitzer, l2dl3c; Wisconsin
brick Sweitzer, lac; imported Sweit1er, 27l5c
>EGGS--2012lc for Western stock 26d-23c for
strictly fresh nearby eggs.
POULTRY - -Aliye-Cbickens, young. asa
b0c; old, 5J@G5c: turkeys, l&Dl4c per pounds
ducks, 6O375c per pair; geese, choice, Sl.25G
l.30 per pair. Dressed-Turkeys, l6dl7c per
pound; ducks, l40l5o per pound; chickens
1I6tlcc: geese, S6b9c.
VEGETABLES - Potatoes, Sl.006Il 2j per
buslel; southern sweets, S2,2tq2S,75 per barrel
Jersey, S3.50G14.OO; kiln dried, S4.OO per barrel
cabbage, S7.j0QSO0 per hundred; onions, $500
per barrel; celery, 40d60c per dozen lunches
parspios, 35c per dozen; carrots, 35c per dozen
parsley, l0c per dozen; spinach, iOc per bushels
horserndish, 5Qt1bc per dozen.
WEkAT-No. red, SLOOdl.Ol; No. 3, va
Csc
CORE-No old. sheiled, 6OaGlc; No. 2, 57@
bSc; hiIl mixed, JOg57c; mixed, b5958c; new
mixed, S.lt55c; No. yellow ear corn, old, 67G
Csc; new No. 2 y. e. corn, 62s6Qb63c; new high
mixed ca corn, 5SCt5gc.
OATS-No. !, 5j85lc; No. 9 white, ISd5Oc
extra No. J. l47Qt4Sc mixed oats, i6G4Ic.
FLOUR -JObbing prices-Fancy spring and
winter, s. s5LIhl5; fancy straight spring, Si;sd
XXXX bakers, S45O14.75. Rye flour, S4.OO9
s.25. Buck wheat -four, 2H6pSc per pound.
HAY-Bailed timothy, choice, Sl0.59Dl0.75:
No. ], s9.5aC3l0.0e No. 2 do, Ss.0JG5S.5O; loose
from wagon, sl20O0l4 90. according to quality;
No, praiEie hay, S7.25G'.5O packing do 500
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-01-07
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, Jan. g.
wHEAT--Closed strong and &c higher on
report OF ten boat loads being taken for ex-
port at Baltimore.
CORN-After ruling weak and lower in the
early trading, became strong and advanced
rapidly on q rumor, which, however, proved
unfounded, that the Dodge figures were out
aud were very bullish. The market settled
back from the top figures, but recovered dur
than Saturday.
OATS-There was fair trade in oats at a
ahade better prices.
PROVISlONS-were strong in sympathy
with the better condition Of the hog market.
The shorts were apparently the most anxious
buyers Pork gained 2il4c, lard to 71kc and
ribs l2l5c
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-01-07
New York Produce Market.

NTw YORK, Jan. 6.
FLOUR--Ciosed steady fine grades Of
spring, e2.656l32S; do winter e2S13.3j
superfine spring. s3l503.jG do winter
93.25d3.65; extra No. l spring, S3.76db lN
do winter, SLOOdDi.U0. extra No. spring, S3iO
AGO; do winter, Sl.500t4.00; city mill extras,
f5i01525 for West 1ndiee southern -four
closed steady; trade and family extras,
94.O0lllOO.
BUTTFR--Quiet and steadys eastern cream
cry, 2Bfte9c western do, 26db2Sl6c.
CHEESE-Dull; factory New Nork ched-
dar. 91edg34c; western fat, Sl36914c.
kGGS-Steady; fresh eastern hrsts, SptoSlC;
western firsts. 29dD3Jc; Canadian hrsts, lined,
236h23l6c.
SUGAR-Raw quiet; nc deg test centrifugal,
5l1c; fair refining, 9-l6C: refined quiet: cutloaf
and crushed. 8ISc; powdered, g. Ice; granulated,
5.94c cubes, 606c; mould A. ec; confectionery
standard A, b.6gc; candy A, 536c: extra G, "a
b08c golden G. 44Gti5sc.
COF'FEE-Dull but firm; fair Rio cargoee.
BIC: futures closed quiet but firm.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-01-07
East Liberty Cattle MARKET.

= LAbI LIBLHIT1 As' JHIl o.
CATTLE acei pts, 2,70l head; shipments,
26I head: rnar ket active at last weeks prices
Fifteen cars cattle shipped to New York.
HOGS-Receipts, $500 head; shipments, SOC
YOrkers. s35G<03.70. Eighteen cars OF hogs
shipped TO New York.
sHEE P7-Reesipts, 4.5OJ head; shipments,
Loo head: market active GI laCt '1nSk's prices,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-01-07
DON
Notice for Pardon.

Notice is hereby given that an application will be
made 10 the Governor for conditional pardon for
one Frank RYAN. con vi0ted at tho May term 1859,
OF the Common Pleas l0urt OF stark county, Ohio.
for railroad wrecklng and sentenced and lmprlson-
ed In the Ohio Penitentiaiy for the term OF nfteen
years. - -
Dated jan Q, 1901 saw Z, n. RYAN.