The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-01-28

In the event of Judge Robinson not being
able to hold court, Judge Gilmer will preside in
his place. and complete the business of the term.
Thomas Abbott. of Kent was arrested and
placed inside rooless Jail walls. last night. for
assaultlng his divorced wife, Ella Abbott
L. L. Sample has resigned as Secretary and
Treasurer of the Eagle Glass Co.
Miss Hattie Boosiuger. of Brimfeld, is the
guest of her cousin, Miss Birdie Boosinger, for
few days
James Reilly in "The Broom maker of Carls-
bad" at the Opera House Wednesday evening,
| Feb. 4.
The W. r. C. will serve supper for the Fire
mems Dance at the Rink. Wednesday evening,
Feb. 18th.
| Don't fail to see tho Thomas Gaiety and Bur-
lesque Company, at the Opera House. Friday
night.
David Mcintosh Post held its first afternoon
meeting of the year on Tuesday last, which was
well attended. Three of these meetings are held
each year. to accommodate those comrades who
are unable to attend evening meetings
| The G. A. r. dance will not take place the
20th, as heretofore announced, the late having
been given up to the X. p. who in turn will
| change their date from the 27th, as previously
determined upon, to the Goth.
Ezra Kendall's Pair of Kids" drew good
audience last night. and some of those in at
| tendance have not ceased laughing yet as the
recollection of the evenings fun comes back to
them. Ezra Kendall in his character was equal
to the best.
The Thomas Gaiety Company at Reeds Opera
House. Friday evening. Jan. 80. in the new bur-
letta, " Clem-he-saw.'' Don't miss it. Prices 25,
35 and so cents.
The Cleveland Leader of Sunday says Frank
w. Smith, formerly of Cleveland, and lately of
Minnesota, has accepted call to evangelistic
work in Doan Mission, and will enter upon his
labors at Music Hall, next Sunday. Mr. Smith
will be remembered by his evangelistc labors at
the Congregational Church in this city, three
Winters ago.
A movement is on foot for reviving and en-
larging another important industry in Ravenua,
We refer to the tannery business, The plant of
Mr.. c. f. Goeppinger. which has been idle for
some years. is still in good shape, and with very
small expense for repairs can be put in operation
The new shoe shop offers to take $4,000 worth of
leather per month and Mr.. Goodrich assures our
people that if supply of leather can be obtained
Il
half dozen shoe factories here. Surely. there is
sufficient inducement to start the business.
Gospel meetings. held in the Methodist
Church. have been held through the past week
with deep, steady and growing interest from
night to night The rooms have been filled
with willing, earnest people Scripture read
ings. short sermons and discourses on doctrine,
duty, plans and encouragement in Christian
work, kindled the interest. Much attention has
been given to the singing. different ladies pre-
side at the organ through the week and helped
by force of select singers to swell the interest
of the meetings. The motto of the old Metho-
dists seems to inspire the people now-"An at
it. and always t it.'' Every night, excepting
Saturday night, meetings will be held through
the next week, and everybody invited and cor
daily welcome.
Mr. j. c. Catlin received a personal invitation
from Budapest. to attend the Ornithological Con-
gress. to be held at that place on Easter, 1891.
This was sent by the Hungarian Committee as
compliment for an article written by Mr.. C. on
the changed habits of the Sciuridae" the squir-
rell, and the ruffed grouse. which was translated
in an Hungarian Scientific Juornal. Mr.. Catlin
acknowledged the compliment by promptly re-
plying. expressing his regrets at the boistrous
state of the Atlantic in that season of the year.
which must deter him from going.