davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-01
A Chinese Joke.

A rich man. living between the FORCES OF
two blacksmiths, was continually annoyed by
the noise of their hammers, and was in de-
spair OF being unable TO rest either by day or
by night At first he tried TO induce them 10
hammer more quietly; then he made them all
kinds of promises if they would only
change their abodes. The two black
smiths at last fell in with his pro-
posals. and he. transported with JOY at
the prospect of their departure. entertained
them regardless Of expense at farewell ban
quet At the end of the feast he asked them
where they intended to set up their smithies.
WELL" said one of them. he who lived on
your left will 60 to the smythy on your right,
and he that lives on the right will 90 to that
on your left"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-01
He NAV. But He Won't.
tst. Louis Globo-Democrat Rep)l


The forthcoming trp Of the President
through the West and South can. if conduct
ed with a reasonable share Of tnct and intelli-
gence. be made profitable As well rs pleasant.
individuals pretending 10 De In his confidence
have said that he viii in 1892. if hc he re-nomi-
mated. put the Federal election scheme again
forward and make this one of the chief ISSUES
Of the canvass II he makes good use OF his
time while in the West he will find that the
sentiment Of the masses Of his party IN this
section Is overwhelmingly agains. any such
policy. He will discover indeed, that Repub-
hcan oppostiontothis project last year was one
of the principal reasons leading to thesparty g
defeat in the Congressional elections. IL is
understood also that he is opposed 10 any re-
duction Of existing duties next year. tie Will
be able 10 obtain a little needed light on tins
question. too. and while 50 doing VIII learn
that a moderate and discriminating cut IN
customs would be exceedingly pleasing to the
great majority of Republicans III this locality.
The President needs 10 unlearn az well as 20
learn. His environment al this time Is not
favorable to the acquisition Of sound views on
party policy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-01
a (IrNer Lille EnV.

The gopher only remains a few seconds in
his hole. when he feels an irresistible desire
10 come out again and look about him Tax
ing advantage Of a knowledge of this habit If
theirs. little boy eight years old, who was
lost for ten days in the prairies Of Assiniboia.
$50 miles north of the Canadian Pacific rail-
road line. in 1856. was able TO save his
life. The boy wore lace boots, with
leather laces, and used 10 spread moose
made with boot-lace over a hole where lie
had seen a gopher go in; he would then lie
down and wait for him TO come out again.
When the gopher, according to his wont.
put his head out TO see the world, the little
boy pulled the string. caught him by the neck
and ate him. As there was plenty of rain
water in the holes about the boy got along
very we'll in this way till a sesrch-party
rescued m.-Blackwood.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-01

NEXT Sunday night the census Of all Of
Great Britain and Ireland will be taken. They
do these things very differently there from
here. On next Monday morning the record
will be maleup and on the evening of that
day it will be on the way to the headquarters
of the Government to be- arranged and CLASH
fed. The perfection Of organization which
makes such a work possible in 50 short a
period Of time might be initiated with profit
when the people OF the United States shall
again be counted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-01
CREAM OF THE PRESS.
Comments on Current Topics Cuiied From
Leading Journals.

New York World.I
Mr.. Joseph Cook has cancelled his Texas
lecture engagements because. he says. the
people of that and other States Cypress the
negroes, deny them the suffrage and refuse to
pay them any but the meagrest wages. Obyi-
ously Mr.. Cook has need TO read the Bible
and the census reports. The former VIII
teach him not 10 bear false witness against his
neighbor, and the latter will contradict his
assertion about negro wages by showing him
with what extraordinary rapidity the negroes
are accumulating property. Besides. Mr.. Cook
as a great moral teacher ought to embrace the
opportunity lecture tour would give HIM 70
instruct Texans in their duties and TO rebuke
their manifold iniquities. The reasons he as
signs for not going thither are the reasons
why he ought especially TO 90.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-01

TIE TINES Is ALWAYS for sale at the followinI
Richmond news stands:
EXCHANGE HoTHr. Franklin and Fourteenth sts
FoRDs HoTEI Broad and Eleventh streets.
AMERICAN HOTEL. Main and Twelfth streets
W. d. SELDES. 2l6 north Ninth street.
JOSEPH ENGxLBURG. 3ls east Broad street.
r. G. MYER, 100 east Broad street, corner First
c. NJ TALMAN. s25 east Broad street.
H. ANDERSON, OBJ east Broad street
n. JACKSON JAMES, 7OS west Broad street.
JOSEPH b. DAVIS. 1907 east Main street
W. H. CowARDIN, 1902 east Main street
\. LEONARD. COS east Main street.
UNION NEws COMPANY. railway depots.
SOUTHERN NEws COMPANY, railway depots
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-01

AND so the Italian Government has recalled
Baron Favia. the Italian Minister at Washing
ton. on account Of dissatisfaction in connec-
ton with the recent New Orleans tragedy.
when the grand inquest of the people
pronounced certain secret murderers
guilty, passed sentence. and proceeded to
smmarily execute the same. This looks as
if Italy had at least made up her mind TO stop
speaking 10 the United States pending nego-
tations for a money reparatioa TO the families
Of the deceased, and now the next best thing
Italy can do is to recall at once all her AIafan
subjects.
WHEN the copious rains began falling yes
terday there was general rejoicing that the
long drought had at last been broken.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-01

BxILAsY's paper says that. in 1892, the
tarin will DO a side show. II 1. Is II
Will DO side show bigger than the
main exhibition. The Republicans may VISIT
the latter. but the people will all prefer to see
what tariff reform locks hkA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-01

The report Of the health department Of ST.
Louis gives nine cases of death resulting from
grip during the past month. Several promi-
nent physicians to-day expressed the opinion
fiat hA sip uas not ct presene&n the city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-01

John T. Parish. of ST. Louis. mining ex-
pert who has returned from Colorado, says
that fifty lives have been lost in snow slides
in the last six weeks. The snow storms this
winter have never been equAlled.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-01
A MEErING oF IN STOCKHOLDERS pr
THE ,rONTAcT-P HEIGHTS

THE MONTAGUE HEIGHTS
LAND AND IMPROVEMENT COMPANl
will be held 40 the Office OF Major James Il. Doc
lev, No. 1903 east Main street. Richmond, Va Oh
THURSDAY, April D. 1891, az ~ o'clock NJ
IS order OF the Board Of Directors. -
GEORGE J. ROGERS,
mhi0-S0t Secretary
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-01
East and West.
fPhila1slnhia Iale1ranl

Philadelphia telegraph
Just as President Eliot, Of Harvard, went
down into the West to tell the simple folk
there that what they most needed Yves such
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-01

RICHMOND, Va. March u, lsli,,
rT'IIE ANNUAL MEETING OF TIL ST., *
L HOLDERS OF tho WEST END LAND ANp
IMPROVEMENT COMPANY will be- held sI. i.,
Office OF the president, james n. Dooiet No. o
east Nam street. hichmon,S Va; on "LDN4-'
DAY. April !, 1891, 40 l2 o'clock NJ. ,,.A "a
The transfer books will be closed on MAreh ~
GGoRGE j. ROGERS.
mhl7-td Secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-01
THE TIMES.
PUBLISHED BY THE TIMES COMPANY.
TIMES BUILDING.
Tenth md Bunk Streets
RICHMOND, VA
RICHMOND, VA

Vhe Daily Times is served by carriers In this
city and Manchester for 70 cents a week. By
Mail, $500 year.
The Sunday Tirnes-Three cents per copy, $50
ayoar.
gho Weekly Tirncs-One dollar n year by mail.
Specimen copies sent free
Subscriptions in ell cases payable advance
Reading notices in reading matter type, Is
cents per line Nonpariel loaded. u cents per
line.
Times Telephones: Business Office, No. $40;
editorial rooms, No. 1885,
All communications and correspondence
should be addressed to The Times Company.
Remit by draft, check, postohce order. or reg
isiered letter.
Card Of advertising rates for space furnished
on application.
THE TINES COMPANY.
Richmond. Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-01

EErANTED-TO SELL A BAY 1iAHE mp
" Lexington stock. hf'cen and hat
hirl i've year, Dbl. o. me Ifo.f0r ana lll.
Arr.var N. DELHI 6LIHLnLAADH
Eighth. .tr Slam. AA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-01
GENERAL

1r Is really pity that disagreement be-
tween Secretaries Rusk and Noble should
have occurred TO mar the harmony of Harri-
sons happy family. And the provocation for
1t all was so slight, too. Mr.. Rusk. in the rural
simplicity of his agricultural heart. merely
asked the President TO make an appointment
In Secretary Mobiles department of the Int
rior because his farmer friends of the West
wished him 10 do so. Under these circun-
stances Mr.. Noble might have pocketed his
pride and forgiven the insult to his dignity.
He should have remembered that Uncle Jere
Rusk was only an unsophsticated old man
from the country, who was doubtless entirely
innocent Of the etiquette of official life in
Washington. But Uncle Jere has his back
mp now and "veows" he will not apologize.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-01

MARCH came IN like lion. reared through
out ITS existence, and went out with very
emphatic growl No lamblike foolishness
about this March. If it forgot itself at all so
far as to give out ray of spring, it immedi-
ateiy acted as If it had been ashamed of it.
self
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-01

THE JOHNS HOPKINS GLEE AND Dyn
CLUBS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-01

THE MEDICAL EXAMINING BOARD OF
VIRGINIA
Will meet al RICHMOND Hall of the Honse
OF Delegated APRIL 81, 1921. All applicants iof
certificates 20 practice medicine IN Virgins 80
reouested 20 be prompt IN enhance and repors
TO On. PAULUS A. IRVING.
mh25-w6su3w Secretary
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-01

WANrED-EyERY MAN rs VIRGINIA AID
w North Carolina - know that w. ma, p,
TOBACCO. and oar brands are No. T. H. ID d..
Zig and Caroline sun Durei Ask yOu deairt
for them and see thar orr tin tax Is on ta'i
piece. j. }. HICAOA L CO, Manuiac.ufefN
IicAmOui Va. les
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-01
PERFORMERS

Tickets on sale wednesday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-01

/ EMPLOYMENT. Gail on THOMAS L.II
lOOkD. NO. north Tenth street. c4'f.
opi-it
,vr,N.rrn cATrSNAN. 1DrN. uN
,roIo to lsli for "a Itloia.ai. ,;ra..r. an.
lou.e Adlr..-. IOA ..
anf-Yt I..Iu..r. It
EXrANrFD-A FEW BOARDERs.
apl-et Atto2 cast Clay s.r.l.
VKrANTFD 4 GOOD IT~INFc, MAN lid
w scU stock i'm Richmond ion d frr...
I nam ana --ul.rf D. lrIranr I.f.r....
ruirsd A idr.-. N Ir,Ir- of'lca f..
WANTED 4 YoVrU FOR OFFICE WORK
w S.ef. a.. r.'-.r.,.'1 .,,l sol. r. ......
in own hand writlnt. AGlr..-. CA.I.
mhsl8t Itm..U
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
W ~c,l.tyli,o.caa,.l.c,t, Che stores o.l'I-
&%i'afds N3&bi}. a2a5I n. .n.
fkgfI.f 10Frlii2Gs
IFt OF one ro1nf dfBkE.. .U.pil
pound. of lDiIii. Com. t.r.. .UN tfH.. '.H
ereate.t rush of tIe eaa-uu. I.II ol-.I I.-
IANIlt E PACIFIC IfA iINHNAI.
Trogl 4tr 90 and f--. tq.l Nam stree. ...
{, BOWMAN. Nrn.g.r
VETANfFD-DDhL NIkS. TEEIT ..N l.I-
w MANENI at rs IhsT CLAY
rooms ANA good faro 40 moderate prices
mh@-.t
CANA NAN. GOOD. sQUARE-WAN. GIT
< your fIENIlhl o. iiNOFAIE2 All
dre.sJ AlIE~ MDOlAlI. -.Irast Broad .fr. ..
lromp, attention ,o orders. mh-3
ANANIID-b1 AN ir.IlllI' YOU Nt
w u.u. position 81. Ii.ll BLING SALES
MAN wish SOME uale house, Ht. iai -it
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-09-02
BIRDSALL & OLIN.

One year ago there came to the home of DR..
and Mrs. MIG. Mcbride a bright. promising baby
boy realizing to the fond parents the highest
happiness vouchsafed to mortal beings. Today
their hearts are saddened and their heads bowed
under the burden of great bereavement which
has darkened their home with a mantle of deep
and sacred sorrow. Last Thursday night the
Messenger summoned the little one, and gently
the Reaper bore away the spirit of the beautiful
child to the bright Morning Land of Loye.where
the tender flower. too frail and lovely for earths
rugged atmosphere. might look up in the eternal
radiance of Heavens own sunlight.and be forever
safe from the shadows of mortal life. Peaceful
ly the little form was stilled and the baby eyes
closed in the dreamless slumber from which the
immortal wakes to life eternal.
The little sufferer had rallied from the first
attack of the dread ailment. and was so much
better that his ultimate recovery seemed to be
assured but Wednesday night he was taken
suddenly worse, and rallied but once before the
end came He died of Inflammation of the brain.
The funeral was held Saturday at four o'clock,
from the home. Rev. E. G.. Laughlin officiating.
assisted by Rev. J. III. Hollngshead.
A great number of beautiful floral tributes were
sent in, among the contributors being Aurora
Assembly.K. of P. and the Disciple Church.
Sad. indeed. were the hearts of those who list
ened to the words that consigned the silent clay
to natures keeping.
'',As a cloud of the sunset. slow melting in
heaven.
As star that is lost when the daylight is given.
As glad dream of slumber which wakens in bliss.
He hath passed to the world of the holy from
this
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-09-02
.LEFF|NGWELL { HOLDEN
The ss Cuistne. discussed. /.

If ''to breakfast with what appetite you
have'' and expect "appetite to come from eat
ingn how sad "to be compelled to clog the
hungry edge of appetite by vain imagina-
ton of FEAST" for, as Shakespeare adds. "the
apprehension of the good gives but the greater
feeling to the worse" and as pancake intiigest-
ible follows pancake underdone. the " last state
o fthat man is worse than the frst,'' and he goes
forth hungry, lean faced villain. cruel as the
grave" Obliged by hunger and the request of
friends,'' to repud;ate the whole system. and in
anguish he responds to Ephraim's wall. '' If
only Emily's art embodied the method of cook
ing one good meal'' The Ladies of the Raven
ma Art School have taken in hand the Art of
the Cuisine. and are determined to present to
the public the very best exponent of the new
and best methods of preparing food for the
daily needs, and with Miss Emma P. Ewing at
the helm. on Wednesday. Sept 80. will begin. at
the old Univ versalist Church. series of lectures
and practice lessons. for everybody wishing to
attend. The lecture on Wednesday afternoon
on Our Kitchen Interests will be free. and
ON the following afternoons will be given eight
lectures and practice lessons. conducted before
the pupils. where the food is prepared and pass
ed around for each to test, when done. Two
notices from the press are appended. to give
some idea of the esteem in which Mrs. Ewing is
held where she has conducted such classes:
WARREN, PA. MAIL. Jan. 2sth. 1891: The
Cooking Schools IS booming" The ladies don't
use exactly that word, but they pronounce Mrs.
Ewing " perfectly lovely" attend her lessons
every afternoon in large numbers. and talk
about her instructions day and night. So far
the men folks survive the experiments.
KANSAS CITY TIMES. Oct 49, 1890: Husbands
at the return to the city of Mrs. Emma Ewing
who will resume her practical lessons in cook
cry. This means in many homes light, delic-
ious bread. soul inspiring salads and pastry tha
will make the shades of ancestors weep and turr
away from their old time habit of haunting
ones dreams after dinner of " like your moth
er eooked.'' Mrs. Ewing is a genuine blessing
undisguised and it is hoped her salads. breads
cheese sticks. CONNECTIONS and jellies have comt
to stay. A long suffering community rises t,
bless her.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-09-02
Our Black Dress Goods Department,

Particularly stylish pretty
stripes and Pas purposes
been able to offer before these
lows agures
We are again offering extraordinary values in Black
All Wool Serge Serge sung
qualities all of which convince of
ta qualities at the prices we offer them
The pretty Novelties in Trimming Silks advertised
last haveso
them They brighten made
thing combine with fabrics
The sale of Black Silk Gmps and Passementrie Trim
mgs having
this from 1oc 81 co. will
what want in this department
Jet Trimmings GOOD once more particularly the Nal
popular goods
bought and
We are selling this present time Black Silk Dress
astonishing
meeting
fully up to the high quality
price
months known single
they the utmost satisfaction
We have also new fabric in Silk stock, "Satin
beautiful plain soft fabric that most excellent quality
Also, special values in 24 inch Black Satin Rhadames
formerly.
We invite particular attention Silk Department
of Silk Goods but that lower than they find ee
We this be fact We buy Silks quantities not to be thought of
establishments
always have given this part our business
acknowledged
selling living All this
and we are eapng our reward at TINS u having the BEST
Tha which pleases and peases erit
Our store is just full to overfoWng with New Goods,
getting things shape
that
One word more, and that is to Mail Customers:
This feature of business
business We
We idea of what wanted much
want Black Dress Goods something
wanted described could
hundreds
something
intelgnty We solicit
anything We do this
Justice
thing and will do best time
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-09-02

The seventh annual reunion of the descend
ants of Henry and Matilda Sapp. was held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Bailey. in
Akron. on Wednesday of last week. Although
the attendance was not as large as usual. on ac-
count of the distance from the homes of many
of the family. still forty seven persons were
permitted to enjoy the day together. A chicken
pie dinner. afew short addresses, and especially
the kindly handshakes and friendly greetings
and the social Intercourse united to make the
day truly enjoyable one, The Historian re-
ported for the year. one birth-a son, to Mr.. and
Mrs B e Rawlings, of Freedom one marriage
Miss Bertha Sapp and Mr.. Fred. Thompson.
of Littleton. Colorado; and two deaths Mr..
Thornton shellhorn and Mrs. Cordelia Nigh
man. both of Brimfeld.
The next reunion will be held at the home of
M. T. Cutler, two miles west of Ravenna. on
the fourth Wednesday in August 1892.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-09-02
The Summer has Gone and the

harvest rs EnueOs
And the time has now arrived when those who
have been toiling in the fields and factories are
justly entitled to some rest and recreation. In
no way can a vacation be more proftaby spent
than by taking trip through the great West.
now in the midst of the most abundant harvest
the world has ever known. To enable their
patrons to make this trip at minimum expense
the Erie Lines' have arranged to sell excur-
sion tickets at very low rates to points in Kan
sas, Arkansas. Nebraska, Texas, Colorado, wy
oming, Colorado. Idaho. Indian Territory. Utah
aud New Mexico. on Sept. 18th and goth; in
Missouri, Sept, 25th and 90; in Iowa, Minnesota
and the Dakotas on September 29th; and to
points in Alabama, Georgia. Florida, Kentucky
Louisiana. Mississippi and Tennessee, Sept. 9.
%, %. October ID and 2sth
Remember. this will be the only opportunity
this year to visit the territory named at excur-
sion rates.
For full particulars as to rates, routes, etc.,
call on or write to the nearest agent of the Erie
or to W. G. MASON. Div. Pass. Ag't., Youngs.
town. o.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-09-02

The Ravenna Athletic Association was or
ganized at the office of S. f. Hanselman. Esq,
The Association will be Incorporated under the
laws of Ohio. with capital stock OF 50 500 in
shares of S25. They have an option on i've
acres of ground on East Main street, which they
will inclose with an eight foot tight board fence
1t is their purpose to grade and lay out fine
base ball grounds. erect grand stand, provide
grounds for trap shooting, and other popular
outdoor sports. This will give Ravenna what
it has long needed, and the incorporators are
doing what will be credit to the town. and il
is hoped. profitable iDves tment for them.
Anyone interested in the project should call on
Philo Bierce and subscribe for one or more
shares of stock.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-09-02
engagements Cancelled.

CHICAGO. August 2o.-By her mothers spe-
cial request, who has for SO many years warmly
seconded all her plans and engagements, but
who is very feeble in health, Miss Willard has
Cancelled all her autumn engagements in Maine,
New Hampshire, Vermont, Connecticut, Penn
sylvania and Iowa. She was to have attended
the annual conventions in all of these States.
This has been done most reluctantly, as far as
the work is concerned, but in time for substi-
tute to be secured, and Miss Willard has invited
Mrs. Mary A. Woodbridge, who has just return
ed from Europe, as fraternal to the British w
C. T. u, to take the engagement.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-09-02
NOTICE.
August 81, 1891.

The lease of the Ravenna Roller Mills to
Wood & Mooney expires September 1st 1891.
J. KIRK and P. o. WOOD have formed a part
nership, and will continue the business under
the foregoing head.
We expect to do some repairing. add new
machinery, increase our capacity, as well as
improve the quality of flour.
1t is our intention to keep on hand all kind:
of FEED in our line of business.
We cordially invite the patrons of the ole
firm, and public, to come and see US, and ge
prices before going elsewhere. We will endeav
or to please always.
Yours. very respectfully,
! KIRK & WOOD.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-09-02
B. 3 9. Grocers.

Yes we are it, too, and will sell IS lbs. Sugar for 81,
and the very best Teas Coees Live and Let Live
Prices
SOAP Nice you saw and several orders on
the way. We do surprising business in Soap, and wish
you would display of Laundry and Fine Scented
Toilets Try our Cordova Coffee Many will other
And do not forget sell Vanouten's Cocoa which
makes you pleasant and healthful beverage.
Your order given delivery sent by the chill
dren will be attended promptly, and the best the store
affords will be you. will be to your best interest to
visit us when in of Groceries.
Respectfully yours,
BIRDSALL & OLIN.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-09-02
western Reserve Association o
UniversaITstS.

western Reserve Association of
UniversaIistSs
Program for seth Annual M eetimg.
Friday, Sept 11th-7 80 p. m. Sermon by Rev
o. G. Colgrove, of Kent.
Saturday, Sept. 12.-1o 80 a. m Business and
reports of Churches. 2 M. S. s, Meeting
Papers by Burt Bard, of Brimield. and Bertha
Lon ngcoy, of Kent. 7:30 p. m, Women's ALI.
ance; Addresses by Miss Carroll. of Chardon
and Miss Bortle. eff Buchtel College
Sunday, Sept 13-IO:3O a. m Occasional Ser.
mon, by Rev. ]. F. Thompson. of Akron; 2 p. m
Young Peoples Christian Mon, conducted by
Miss Blanch Young. District supt Papers by
F. L. Carrier of Brimfeld, and Others Z 80
Sermon by DR.. o Cone, President of Buchte
| College.
All are cordially invited.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-09-02

Tom Horton. who went to South America some
monts since. returned to this part of the country
several weeks ago, and yesterday. according to
trustworthy authority. entered the ranks of the
Benedicts. by eloping with Miss Couch. of Hi
ram. 1t is said that the happy couple went to
Chardon and were married there. Congratula-
tions. Tom.