davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-05-22
HOTEL LIE GRANpE-
H SHETTJf PpoyRIyToP

Il , 7
Located at uBois. Pa near the Il. *. b
Railway Depot. We always endeavor 20 fur
nish the best Communications TO business men
pleasure seekers and boarders. Persons IN search
OF ,omiOrt and quiet will md 10 a desirable place
stop. The Table IL unsurpassed and II always
supplied with the best the market affords. and
all the delicacies of the season. Tie Bar is sup
piled with the choicest of pure liquors and cigars
and nothing but the best is sold. Special atten-
ton given TO the care OF horses.
II. j. SCHFTTIG.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-05-22

headquarters of the Grand Army OF the
Republic at Philadelphia, has been re-
ceived by the G.. 4. Il. Post here, and
handed TO ~ for publication.
PHILADELPHIA. May 9th. Is9l
COmrdIsS:-Bud and b>oSSum, song of
birds and perfume Of flowers, again invite
US TO make our annual pilgrimage OF love
and affection To the resting places OF the
nations patriot dead, our comrades of the
camp. the march. the bivouac and battle.
Memorial day is the nations festival of
remembrance. when a liberty-loving and
bapple people. enjoyfng the blessings of
peace and prosperity. cease from their la
bOrS and with grateful hearts pay loving
tribute to the memory OF brave men, who,
having finished thefT course with honor"
now rest peacefully an the -'robingS of glo-
ryH
Since last Memorial Day many who were
with uS then have answered Eternitys
roll call. and newly made mounds will re-
mind Us that the artillery of time IS deci-
mating our ranks.
To-day, leader and led. soldier and sail
the shock and storm of battle, and those
who survived it, carnage and afterwards
lay quietly down in tho sweet fields of
peace, are now the nations heroic dead.
through whose valor and heroiSm our land
was kept united and our flag maintained
unSulled. Because of them the past Is full
of glory and fine future full of hope.
Sweet be their sleep, unfading their glo-
~. impcriShahle their fame.
Spread above them Springtimc's richest
offerings. Wave above them them the flag
they loved. Let silvcred old age. standing
10y their tomb, feel that with the dust os
such men in our soil the Republic is safe.
Let trusting childhood weave garlands for
them, and at their graves learn lessons
that viii keep them earnest in loyalty,
pure in citizenship and faithful to duty.
Reverence Tor the memory of the ma
tion'S defenders will encourage in her sons
and daughters a loyalty and patriotism
that Will kecphcr secure.
In this spirit and for the sake OF genera
tions that will suffer il our government
should f8il. lot US in sincerity and earnest
ness, sincerity and gratitude turn TO the
graves of onr patriot dead; there recall
their services, eNtol their fidelity, emulate
their virtues. and renew our vow that the
nation that had now birth of freedom
and found her redemption in the blood OF
half a million OF brave men. shall in pa
tient, painstaking and care be kept true
and SteadfaSt In her march for the eman-
cipation of the world Let Us as comrades
give thought, heart. and purpose 10 the
duty that devolvcS upon Us, and when the
day closes let il be with our tribute fully
paid, our love of home and country and
nag revived, our devotion to justice and
liberty Intensified, our patriotism more ar
dent. and with a prayer yelling up from
every heart that the future years Of the
Republic may be years of per ce, and her
people may ever remain united and happy.
SANI. =. TowS,
Asst. Adjt. General.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-05-22
CAUTION NOTICE.

TAUTION NOTICE.
- Notice Is hereby given that have purchased
and received by bill of sale the following person
al property from John McMnllen, OF Fallen Tim
her in Reade tow ship. Cambria county. Penn
sylvania, TO wit: Two horses. one wagon. one
buggy. seven sets OF harness. one sleigh. one or
gan all household and kitchen furniture. hay,
one harrow. one blackboard. and that have LETT
all OF said personal property in possession Of
the said John McMullen. All persons are hereby
notified not to interfere with any OF the said per
sonaI property as 10 belongs To me-
+. .SAUPP.
Altoona Nav s, 1891 ST.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-05-22
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
.tnrdAr hrings the Ciycps.

u.lte
DR. Rice and wife of Hastings, were
visitors to our town on Wednesday.
One is tooth, spring tooth harrow for
-,re cheap at Dufton's hardware store.
school housef in Croyle township, near
rpropfed, was burned down on Tuesday.
The FREEMAN office IS the place to get
rour lob printing. Good work at low
prices.
Mr. Jacob Stalb, of Susquehanna
,,vn>hip. spent few hours in town on
Thursday.
-IruilI pay you to go twenty miles to
Inn, clothing from c. \. Sharbaugh, Car
rorown.
cLnf. pictorial paper published in
Altoona has gone under and Is in the
hand, ~ the Sheriff.
Wal papcr-EmboSscd bronze papers,
90 ra r. cents per roll; grounded white
hack. lcrnt>. at Dufton & Sons.
Mn. Jacob Warner. Of Elder township,
,,a- IN town on Thursday and added his
,,nrr =, the FREENtAS's list of SubScrib-
~
rf,-nic that will be- picnic. will be
hold on the grounds OF the Ebensburg
Agricultural Association on the 4th of
,.,... c,..,, III ,.i,.,,,,,,,, 90
'n' ''o'" -. O.
ihr'F ."'".-'""', - -,
Ho"~' 'n II, l,''''''S 'S'''' -"''S
-,, ......,, ,yo4,,,,.,,o, .,,,d THURSDAY,
,,,Il,,,ri,ics ,bro,,,cncd with for
m 49,. ,i,,,..r, b..,,,.fi, IN vcgoto
,,irl.f,ds
''''' ,.,,,.-.
POSTMASTER M''''f"t, "' ''"''''E''''
passed through town on wednesday on MS
way ".''' ''.
A'' ''''
Positively ID" H'Wo''h@ vi R'r'TN ~
chance are allowed on 'l.' EI""i,l WIN ~
lens 'T'ai Easter" H""NN' -
Saturday, May 80.
pr,tbouot9fy j. c. Darby and Regis
trraud Recorder Blair, took m III" r"ccp-
tipu of tho Jefferson club NJ IohnSto"n-
,ou Monday evening.
For sale or rent. the I.urettu IlouS",
Lurrtto PA. \ large stable and all nCc'S-
sar, outhuiIdiugS and gardens in good or
der. Address. Lorctto, Pa.
4 ,.-,......,,,, ,y,,rt..,,, L-t,,,...,d !
ver. brought to jail on Tuesday from
Iohn,ruvn charged with breaking INTO a
Pennsylvania railroad freight carat Pcr-
tlgr.
MIR Jo,rph \. Pip,T. of P0ruc'. and
Nj, \nuir VI. Long. NJ Cambria town
a sli, .y.r.. married nj The Cathuliuchurch !
in Eh.n>burr ON Tuc~iay. May lGh. ISgl, |
BY Rev. Father Dra>y.
-un Friday evening of last .>.u>k, bur |
a glars entered The, residence uf Frederick |
smith IN Altoona. and stole frum u trunk |
,If.i rl,... br,,,up,.r seven hundred dol |
lar, fu gold. h,.-.dra IoJ utvrlujstsr papers. |
r...,, I.r,. - l,,,.,.-.,,., 81, r,,,,.b
r....,..i t.,,,.r .,.7,.,.,,.., s,,,s.- ,f goods
'"'-'' "'" ''''''
r.rr...r ..,,,.,.,.,. ,r,- ..,,,..I.r,.i ,l con-
-, 80 S,r,rr,I.,.r, ,7,rroIItovvp
r. r...,.....- r,r-,,s f,,-,,,.,,,, !.
-. -. Nj,
IN -
.'.'' - - -.
&C.,
"''N '- WV "'N''> ~ i'S ~ We"
'a' ''''.
Two l""H' '' i''2' '"""tS Hi"u
buFE ana '"H'N. We're almost wiped our oy
~, wa - o' = ,l,,..,i., -
,o,S,.',rJ .,,,,,,,,,f,..,,,.,, -,.i.L ,bo huiII-
q , ,-.'...,.,. -,
i.'>' W" III" - ou, "'1'N anu '"''
''i',' >| p'"' "'',' ''N' ''' s,.e ~.
,u"N ''1, '"N'"l "''"'-n i-o'H9""i anu
vI'- '"'"'"> "",''' Nv "nu'l VIII "
ho"Ta4y rewarded by leaving the same at
'N' ''''''' '' " ~ I'A'r''
according 10 IN" Senatorial ana Con-
ST''>''"aI APporu"nment oiiIS Which
P"''' '"''" ''""'I'- III the houS' on N'u-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-05-22
DRnPnSAIS

PROPOSALS.
i Proposals viii be received for the erection
OF Hospital the the Poor House farm until
noon on Monday, June LIST. 1881 plans anc
specifications Tor which can be seen at the once
OF the Poor House. Proposals to be sealed and
handed the steward The Directors
reserve the right 10 reject any or all bids.
JOHN y. LONG.
RAPHAEL. HITE
-. w. MILLER.
Ehensburg Pa, May IS. 1891. Poor Directors
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-05-22

II The undermined Will sell At private sale
pieces of real estate situate in Munster township.
Cambria county, Pa containing resDectiyely
sixty six and q ftY-fye acres and allowance The
property is improved and in good state of Guilt
tiyatinn. and will be sold at a reasonable price
and upon easy terms For Further particular
call address Alvin Evans. EhensburR. Pa
LU AE ROiHiEkS
December L. 1890 LOrettO Pa.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-05-22

a DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.
IA Letters % adm nj inistratlon upon the estate
of Jotn Hamilton. Sr. OF Lilly borough, Gam
oria county. Pa. decreased having been granted
to the undersigned, notice IL hereby given TO al
per sons Indebted TO said estate 10 make payment
without delay. and those having claims or de-
mands against the same will present them prop
erly authenticated. for settlement
JOHN A HAMILTON.
Administrator OF John Hamilton. Sr., deceased
April l7-ot.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-05-22
DceorafiOa Day

The committee on decoration appoint ted
by the G. A. K. Post have made The fol-
lowing selections:
Committee TO gather iowers-ResIe
Langhein, Maud SLinefslt, Bessie Diek. T..
May Davis, Allie Jones, NJ ary Connell
Rosie Grouse, Lcidy DaYiyson, Edith Bar
ker, May Davis, LOWE Mcnamara, Ada
Jones, Mamie Thompson, Floie STYLES.
Rosie Long and Marie Nipple.
COMMITTEES 10 arrange howers-Mrs Jen-
ME Griffith and Mrs. Maggie Henry.
The committee asks II hearty co-opera-
tion OF all the citizens in supplying flowers
so that ". may have q sufiiciens quantity
TO decorate The graves of our dead heroes.
By order of Commitaee,
w. III. DAVIS, Secretary.
The Lotus Glce Club at tho Opera
4 l..
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-05-22
Only Twelve Days


alg 'tui
> and OF price
= no
nlyuno afewp price S 10
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-05-22
Ladies Ladies'! Ladies! !!


cwit for
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-05-22

IyARM FOR SALE
II The subscriber offers or sale the farm for
merly owned by Evan X. Bennett. deceased. ;u
Cambria In township, three miles north OF Ebeus-
burx- -he farm contains 23e acres. about LIS Of
VIII ich are cleared, having thereon a house an.
oarn and a good orchard. For particulars call OF
address. EVAN J. BENNETT,
fcbl3 EDensburg Pa.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-05-22

no you need Job Printinsg II 90, give the
- FREEMAN 4 trial order.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-05-22

A DvEBTlsERS by addessing Geo. p.
IA BoWe1l d Co., 10 Spruce ST.. New York
ADVERTISING in American Newspapers. 100
Page PaDPhlet. l0c
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-05-22

The following circular letter from the
headquarters of the Grand Army OF the
Republic at Philadelphia, has been re-
ceived by the G.. \. Il. Post here, and
f.lrllil.i t. f..- III IL.nf il,r,-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-05-22

The Lotus Glee Club at tho Opera
House oH Tuesday night, May e6th.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-05-22
OlDe1s YOssa' EsgeS !

We on ourc selirg
stock Of Fine I5 Neckwear and Full Dress Shirts cant h beat
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-05-22
Our Shoe Department!

The Greatest bargains
Shoes at almost half pri
Ladies Fine Dress Sh,
Ladies' Fine DongOla X
Mems Fine Dress 81
Fine Kangaroo Shoes. =
Gus stock of Infants Fin
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-06-10
WINDHAM.

JUNE 2. The seventh annual Free Fair will
be held here Friday, June IL. Competition open
to the world. T. L. Pennock, Pres wv. S Reed
Vice Pres: F. d. Snow, Sec. Frank Higley
Treas /; P. B. Higly, Ira 8. Cults. D. B. Wagner
q. w. Higley. A. w. Messenger. Ex. Com
Sup'ts of each department have been chosen
The Western Reserve Cornet Band will furnish
the music and dinner.
The address of Rev. W. II. Rider at the Deco
ration Day services, was well received, The
exercises passed OFF satisfactorily. Music by the
III. L. Choir was good. The graves were deco
rated by two detachments from Earl Millikan
Post. There are % graves of soldiers of wars
of 1776. 1878 and 1861, including Mrs. Sandford's
who lived in the three wars. She died at the
age of 1O3 years. There were over so graves dee
GRATED, of relatives. aside from the soldiers
The Trustees had just had the cemetery grounds
moved and put in ORDER.
A. J. Fisher will soon have the most costly
monument in the cemetery placed OF his lot
Dist Conference will commence here Monday
evening June 10. with a platform temperance
meeting to be addressed by Lewis Miller and
Rev. G. De La Nj atyr. of Akron. and Rev, Louis
Paine. of w arren.
On Wednesday eve 4, the IT. Rev. W. Ii. Rider
will deviyer his lecture on Apology for Ape OIL
ogy.
U. M. Hunt had the index finger of his left
hand unjointed one day last week, ON his ma
chine for cutting out Slaves.
r. Z. Gano. Harry A. Wadsworth, DR.. j. w.
Shank. Frank Chapman and Ira s. Cults houses
have been newly painted.
N. Conant has returned home, but his
health is about the same.
Jessie Lyman and A. D. Clark are on the sick
list.
JUNE sth.-Extensive preparations are being
made for Children's Day. which occurs next
Sunday.
Willie Moore left Monday for Chautauqua.
Miss Minnie North lett on train Monday, for
California. to visit her father. She will be gone
a year or more. M. G. Donaldson and wife ac-
companied her as far as Chicago. and will en-
gage place to board during the Worlds Fair.
while in the city.
Charley Ball was severely injured by kick
of a stallion, at Newton Falls Fair.
The Commencement exercises last Friday
evening were very interesting. The essay of
Miss Katie Fox was excellent subject ''What
can she dor" The valedictory of Arthur n. Al
ford showed thought and thorough preparation
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-06-10
OBIT RY.

HORACE s. DOTY was born in Sharon Litch-
field County, Connecticut. February s, 1915. His
early life was spent in that vicinity. In 1887
he came to Ohio. and on the 26th day of July of
that year he and Miss Lucy NJ Bassett were
married. They settled in Ravenna. witch has
ever since been their home. For nearly forty
nine years they resided in the present family
residence. on Walnut street. To them were
born seven children. Two girls died in child
hood, The other five, Mrs. Andrew Wilson
and Mrs. j. H Jones. of Ravenna; c. b. Doty,
of Cleveland; and Mrs. Lula E. Jay and II. S.
Doty. of Pittsburg, survive. OF ten grand chill
dren seven are now living.
Mr.. Doty inherited a strong constitution and
generous mental gifts. His honesty was nm
questioned, and while his peculiarities were
marked, his sympathies were tender and his
heart warm. Those who best knew him most
esteemed his manhood and character,
OF Ravenna Lodge L. o. o. T. he was an old
and honored member. In all public affairs he
took deep interest and never hesitated to free
ly express his opinions For more than ten
years his health had been feeble, and much of
the time he suffered severely. He died Thurs.
day morning, May 81, Funeral services, con-
Quoted by Rev. Andrew Wilson and Ravenna
Lodge 1. o. o, F. were held at the family resi-
dence the following Sunday afternoon and were
largely attended.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-06-10
ROOTSTOWN.
ANON.

JUNE S.-Miss Mary Dickinson, who has been
teaching at Wilmington. N. c., for the past ear
is at home for the Summer vacation.-Miss Min
ME c. Deming is also at home. having completed
another year of successful teaching in Indiana.
Deacon M. F. Spelman and wife are spending
a week with their son. A: NJ. Spelman. at Miner
va. Ohio.
Clarence Butler, the young man chosen to rep
resent this District at the West Point Military
Academy, goes this week to commence his stud
les at that place.
Mr.. o. c. Andrews has been appointed Town
ship Trustee. to fill the vacancy caused by the
removal of G. II. Bradshaw. An excellent ap-
pointment, though probably not made for politi-
cal purposes. Mr.. Andrews being Prohibition
ist. while Mr.. Bradshaw was Republican.
new roof of red cedar shingles has been put
on the Congregational Church during the week
past.
The painting class taught by Miss Helen Rus
sell is again organized, AMI will meet for the
present with Mrs. C. NJ. Bow. We understand
the class is not quite full at present, and a few
more pupils could be accommodated.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-06-10
Court of Common Pten,


stranahan Rros IF FreeI ct al Jpdr,t
for n,,6 s7a 90
Francis Heiser W. JuIisn Gi,hart seeo yer-
dict for nl,f
Chss p Fessenden VS. theNYI wRR
20 pcm,rod 20 ITs ;ro,,+. o..
John Frazier VS. !. N irwin Adm,r setted
Sw FLOWER VS. g r Trescott cox yardic for
plaintiff.
Roval p Hutchinson vs Frank q DiIay
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-06-10
ATWATER.

JUNES. G. Rice. whose home is at S. Stock
burgers, ran away on the 1st, returned the fol.
lowing Monday, a wiser boy.
Mr.. r. Baldwin and wife were riding in a
two horse express, the horses ran away, throw
ing them out, injuring Mrs. B. quite severely
Mrs l. I.Stockburger has the grip.
Dix Gilbert and wife are on the sick list.
VIM. Heiser has finished his numbering job
near Canton and is at home again,
We learn the hai(done great deal of damage
south and west OF us.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-06-10
PORTAGE co. MEDICAL soC'TY.
Meeting June 4th, 1891

Annual Meeting June 4th, 1891.
Society convened in DR.. Alcorns Office at 1:9O
p. m.
The President. DR.. J. Waggoner. being absent.
DR.. Il. w. Price was chosen President pro tenn
who called the meeting to order.
Minutes of the last Getting read and approved.
The Presidents address and the reports OF
Standing Committees were postponed to the next
meeting.
DR.. Spiers delivered an interesting lecture on
the subject. Can the Spread of Zymotic Diseases
be Prevented ?" treating the subject by personal
observations.
Discussed by D'rs Leonard. Price. Alcorn and
Smith.
DR.. Smith read written report of case OF
urethral Inflammation.
The selection of officers for the ensuing year
resulted in the choice of DIR. C. H. Porter. Pres;
D. Fl. II. Spiers. V. Pres: DR.. G. J. Waggoner,
Sec; DR.. c. S. Leonard. Treas.
The President appointed the following Stand
ing Committees:
Finance-Drs c. W. Price. C. S. Hiddleson,
G. NJ. Proctor.
Warrington.
Admissions-D'rs F. c. AppIegate. ]. Price, j,
Executive-D'rs c. S. Leonard A, M. Sherman.
S. L. Sloan.
PROGRAM FOR NEXT MEETING.
Lecturer-Dr. C. S. Hiddleson.
Alternate-Dr. A. NJ. Sherman.
Essayist-Dr. G. NJ. Proctor.
Alternate-Dr. A. W. Alcorn.
Written Reports of Cases-D'rs G. NJ. Proctor.
G. Waggoner. A. NJ Sherman.
On motion, DR.. j. Price was elected delegate to
the State Medical Society at Sandusky.
On motion. the Society adjourned to meet in
DR.. Waggoner's office the first Thursday of July
next.
A THEOLOGICAL DISCUSSION in the
hands of mastery debeters may be.
come almost as exciting as salvation
srmy meeting; but the good it does to
Christianity is not apparent to the or.
binary observer. 1t is nowhere re-
corded that Christ engaged in any
theological disputes.
Is CHICAGO to be made an interna
tional dueling ground in order to boom
the Worlds Fair? Chicago folks are
thoroughly alive to the benefits of jul.
dicious advertising.
The Republicans speak lightly of
the third party movement, but their
words do not represent their thoughts.
Is w. K. VANDERBILT thinking of
going into politics? The question is
suggested by the statement that he had
given out contract for the erection of
a $15, 900 hen house on his farm. Ev-
erybody is turning farmer these days.
THE monkey brand of politics will
never become popular in this country.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-06-10
Prshipltion Convention.

JuneB the Prohibition Co. Convention assem-
bled in Citizens Hall. Ravenpa. and at 10 45 |
was called to order by Chairman Geo. A. Ragan
Convention was opened with prayer by Rev.
8. w. Meek, of Ravenna.
On motion the Chairman appointed r. H. |
Clark, of Rootstown. F. d. Snow, of Windham.
and Rev. C. W. Harshman, of Charlestown. |
con- mmittee on resolutions.
On motion, Jas. Sabin of Randolph. R. H
Clark of Rootstown, A. P. Mallory, of Kent.
z. A. Nichols, of Hiram, and Chas. Bingham of
Rootstown. were elected delegates to the State
Prohibition Convention, at Springfield, June 9,
10, and Ii, and these delegates were empowered
to appoint alternates in case of their inability
to attend
Treasurer II. G. Frazer submitted his report,
which was accepted and approved.
Convention took recess, and reassemDled at
80 p. m.
| c. A. Newton then reported that he had
made canvass for funds for State Prohibition
work, and succeeded in raising about $50
The Executive Committee reported that Geo.
| A Ragan had resigned the Office of Chi of the
| Ex. Com, and that E. NJ. Sanderson had been
| elected in his place.
A collection was taken for County expenses,
resulting in raising $40.
Committee on resolutions reported as follows:
ResoIued, That we renew our allegiance to
the principles of the Prohibition party, as set
forth in its last State and National platforms,
and pledge it our earnest and unfaltering sup
port long it continues to stand for the total
suppression of the manufacture and sale of in
toxicating liquors for beverage purposes, and
government in the best interests of the whole
people; and further
Resolued, That we invite all men, without re-
gard to past political affiliations or religious
belief. who desire the destruction of the liquor
traffic for beverage purposes, and needed fnan-
cial and economic reforms not inconsistent with
the best interests of the masses, to join in full
fellowship. to accomplish these reforms and
participate in the benifcent results sure to ac
crue from the success of the Prohibition party
After short addresses by many members o.
the Convention. the vote was taken and the res
olutions unanimously adopted.
The following resolution was then offered anC
:: unanimously adopted, by rising vote:
- ResolUed, That We return our sincere thank
:. :. to Mr.. Geo. A, Ragan for his faithful and eff
y cient services as Chairman of our County Com
; mittee. and express our regrets that he is abou
: to remove from our county, and express our er
nest hope that Gods blessings may rest upo
! him and his work wherever he goes.
Convention then adjourned.
GEO. A. RAGAN, Chm.
S. W. MEEK, Sec. pro tenn.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-06-10
Council Proceedings.

at the adjourned session of Council last
Thursday night. the 1891 tax levy for city pur-
poses, as fixed by the finance committee was
reported and ordered as follows
For street and Sanitary purposes. e6 mills;
estimated amount required. $4.94A
Fire Department mills. $3.50;
Lighting. 1 mills. $3.23O;
Sinking Fund. 81 mills. S6.270;
Total levy. mills. total estimated amount
required. $4,000.
The petition for grading Prospect street was
granted
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-06-10

Subject" Some of the accomplishments OF Sci
ence-" The address of Geo. A. Ragan. of Hiram
on The American Problem" was of very
high order, and evidenced that he is young
man of rare talent and character. The Church
was protusely decorated with choice flowers.
and on an arch was inscribed the graduates
motto, ''Semper Paratus" G. R. Percival pre-
sented the diplomas in a few well chosen words
Stoves Orchestra, OF Nelson. furnished good
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-06-10
RECORDERS OFFICE


The new B. & o. line is completed from Chi
cago Jun ction to Warwick. and the grading
we'll under way from that point to Akron.
where the iron is laid from the roadbed of the
new line to its r. & W, connection. 1t is an
nounced that the entire line will be in opera
ton in about six weeks and solid B. & o. trains
rnnninp over it.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-06-10

Excursion to Lake Brady, June IL.
The Erie Ry will sell Excursion Tickets to
Lake Brady, June II, on Trains and 3 All
trains of June 11th will stop at the Lake except
No. and No. s.