davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-26
WANTS THE WHARF FENCED IN.

Letter on the Subject nom Captain Ora
bam-Trip Down the River.
AZ the meeting Of the Committee for
the Improvement OF James River heid yes
to-day morning the Chairman read letter
that he had received from Commander
Graham. of the monitor feet, asking that
he be allowed 10 fence in the wharf OF
wooden walk-way at the foot OF Ash street.
The structure in question was put up
several years ago by the James.hlVer I'M
movement Committee ct the city'S expense,
at the request Of Commander McCurley TO
facilitate the landing OF passengers from
the s,eatn-launch, which runs between the
monitors and the city. 1t is practically an
extension of the street.
COULD NOT GRANT IT.
Commander Graham complained that
Tho wharf was used by fishermen and
louneers. both white and colored, youth.
full and adult, much TO the discomfort OF
himself and ladies when they had occasion
to use II, and he wanted permission 10
fence it in at his own cost, -.
The matter was informally discussed and
the Chairman was requested TO inform the
Commander that they could mot comply
with his request.
10 VIEW THE IMPROVEMENT.
The committee accepted an invitation
from Mr.. G. ID. LnnghoTn to inspect the
improvements now going on on the river;
1he tug, which will carry the party, who
will be accompanied by the President OF
each branch OF the Council, will leave the
Warwick Park Transportation Company's
wharf next Tuesday at z. M.
A communication was received from
Messrs. Allison q Addison asking that the
bar at their wharf be dredged. They stated
that they now have ship-load of fertilizers
from Charleston and the vessel, which,
drawing almost fourteen feet OF water,
cannot land unless the dredging is done.
The work uaa or6aral.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-26
WANTS.

NJ ANIED, Dl a IVUNu Nh4N
w twenty years Of age, Of good character,
and frst-class recommendations a SITUATION
I'M some nrst-class store or Office. Has an expo
rience in bonded warehouses. Address Dill
GENT, 20o7 Main street. ap 26-lt'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-26
NAV Succoed DIR. Harris.

The committee appointed by the Con-
gregation Beth Ahaba to recommend Q
Rev. Ed. n. Calish, of Peoria, ILL.,, TO Off
ciate here. and he will arrive in the city on
next Friday and oficiate at the services on
Friday evening and Saturday. morning.
DIR. Calish is known TO number of the
congregation and he Is highly recon-
mended as ripe scholar and fine orator,
and is prominently spoken OF as a successor
70 the lamented DIR. Harris.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-26
SPRING OVERCOATS.

Our line simply Whatever new IN material or
YOU will price afford to pay Me'0n' h!
nees Trco and Dgonas made according 70 ~ ~
es and than for show you don't own 0
Ovot YOU ought climate 81 $40 will supply your need
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-26
NOR RENT-DWELLINGS.

Nice BRICK DWELLING No. SCI Fifth street,
between Clay and Leigh, with q rooms ana
modern Improvements. .
BRICK DWELLING No. 1910 Broad street,
inst below Twelfth, containing 10 rooms, besides
detached kitchen, &c.
BRICK DWELLING No. 90 Pine street, be-
tween Main aud Cary, with rooms, bath, &c.
pRICK DWEIl ING No. 113 Nineteenth street,
between Grace and Franklin, containing rooms,
besides detached kitchen.
FRAME DWELLING No 1917 west Clay
street, with rooms. ~
Also, FRAME DWELLINGS Nos. 105 and 1O7
east Coutts street, with rooms each, water, sc.
DWELLINGS OVER STORES.
DWELLING over store No. III Main street. be-
tween Seventh and Eighth, with rooms, kitchen,
&c.
DWELLING over store No. 1912 east Main
atreet, containing rooms.
ii. SELDOM TAYLOR 4 SON,
an 26-It corner Eleventh and Bank streets
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-26
THE RICHMOND HARDWARE TO-,

sol capital OF s2oODoo
well the
can inside yearfm May 1871
COMPANY will the plant the
East Richmond al once
mechanics for whom 200 residences are now o
Nntrac o
started Connecticut ABOUT
increasing the number oil hands
1t monopoly and as the trade OF american
business the United states caused py inc O
that the
Of
possible 1.-The facorie promptly. - .
wsud pay aoouta ~ per cent
largely the Items OF Ia
m lumber without being prevented BY climatic
factories Richmond 70 EUROPE anu one
Mechanics Richmond than they can
the
Fa non have alone viii add the popu
to LOOo or oOo
North tWhep make East
erabep
dividend on the Investments very
portd entry Ike Richmond should not oa
COMPANIES suedn shares Of 800
oo May 1 subscriptions
wfnbe
guaranteed
In uheprohss same stock
cent cash
after u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-26

WHAT TO WEAR.

War .,vHb eooaine Clothing II be bought at the right
,. M more than an Wear Clothing that your most
- friends cannot detect maetOmeue unless you post
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-26
IL OR Il Z n T.

IN LII
No 23Il east Broad street; 1880 per annunl'
no. 100 north Morris $500 per annum.
No. 1906 Floyd avenue; $500 per annum
No 3IS south An street; $500 per annuin.
No. G1O west Grace street; $3.50 per annuin'
No GOA east Leigh street; $500 per annum.
No. 217 west Cary street; $500 por annum'
No. 400 north 23d street; $3.50 per annum.
No. 500 north 27th street; s2l0 per annum,
No, 3Ol north 18Th sheet; $3.50 per annnm'
No. 1876 south Cherry street $500 per annuln'
No. pO2 west Marshall; 5000 per annum.
No. 100 Reservoir street; 80 per month
No. II3 Reservoir street; $3.50 per month
No. III Reservoir street; $3.50 per month.
No, 2IS south % street; go per month.
No. los south "a street; $3.50 per month.
No. 500 west Main street; SlB.67 per month
No All west Main street; Sl6.67 per month
No. 20I Reservoir street; $50 per month
No. 1OG north Second street: $50 per month
No. geo north 9th street; Sl3 per month
No. 20OI O street; $3.50 per month.
No. 5000 o street; Sl2 per month.
fpbona 534. JAMES H. ELAN,
en 10-tt 1113 east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-26
DOR SALE,
FOR SALE,
A SOAP AND cANDLE-FACToRY WITH A
PAYING PATRONAGE,
TWENTY YEARS IN ACTIVE OPERATION,
TOGETHER WITH A LARGE TRACT OF
LAND, TWO GOOD DWELLINGS,
STORE, &C.,
BESIDES A COMPLETE OUTFIT, SUCH AS
BOILERS, OVENS, CUTTERS, MoULDs, sc.

On account of the age Of the owner he Is CON-
PEELED to retire from business, and instructs as
to sell his entire plant NOW II ACTIVE OPERA
TI0N. This is rare opportunity for man Of
any enterprise and little capital. as IL could
easily be developed into a large aud paying bus!-
ness. The property is in the city and has upon
II a small water-power and a magnificent ever
flowing Spring Of $4,000 gallons daily.
$4,000 cash balance on long and easy credits.
J. THOMPSON BROWN q CO.,
an CAST lll3 Main street,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-26
FOR RENT.
@IDWELLINGS FOR RENT.

IL uiH
$500 per annum, No. 405 east Franklin street
IL rooms
-, No. 400 east Franklin streets rooms
Special bargain.
800 per annum, No. 100 north Ninth street
L. rooms. Possession May 18th.
$3.50 per annum, No. 919 east Marshall street.
10 rooms. Special inducements.
1880 per month, Randolph street near Bev-
erly--G rooms.
$40 per month, FOG Buchanan street-5 rooms.
$3.50 per month, 221 north Seventeenth
strcet-5 rooms.
$3.50 per month, 2727 @ Streets rooms.
SO per month, 423 south Cherry Streets
rooms.
$40 per month, $50 Spring streets rooms.
A number Of SMALL HOUSES In other locall-
ties. FRANK ID. HILL & CO.,
Real Estate Agents,
ap colt north Eleventh street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-26
CARPETS, olL-cLorHs, SC.
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT =.
~ PAYERS.

oRrcg OF coLLEcroRoF pErHeCENT ~. -
RICHMOND, April l. l's'' 4. :
By AN ORDINANCE or TIE go = y
REQUIRED that potice shall % N'.- 4 =
daily newspapers, under The dlf9 0g D.
Committee on Finance, tnat the - ,g ~ =
lINQUENTTAXES ON REAL EsiAlt i. !, -
preceding year win be published "a ~ 800 -
Of tho daily papers and also me W.
OF sale Of sald delinquent real estate. d. t.rs 2
In accordance with the above, nos ~ -
on sITIJRpAY the Isth day q Az. y
SATURDAY mo "a day q May, lSeL ~, So
win take place In 'front.' Of The CITY hs. 'b.Iss.,
street between Nlnth ana Tenth slie9,'' I, I
tho hours OF ~ O'Clock N. aud AoslseA
MONDAY the Attn day o. May, 1891. Oh ~ .,
Al parties who do not wish - h4No b =
perty advertised and sold as delinl I,ssL
pay 90 or before tac 18th day o. Ak,sisY.
JOHN A. hhAST.ts
% s-sodlm Collector Of Dehnqaen'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-26
LOST. STEAMED. Aap POUND.

LOST. srHA1ED. An 2 SSSHD:
CTRAYED, FROM No. 2189aS
~ north Twentieth street, on Monday -
AND-TAN DOG, very fer, with largo ears, aud
answers 70 tho name OF "Gypsy." Liberal re-
ward VIII bepaid u returned TO tnAaboye num-
hor. eo8aS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-26
business CHANCE.

Any party wishing 20 buy the PLANT" and
"GOOD WILL" OF A PAYING MANU-
FEATURING BUSINESS In this city for small
cash payment and balance on long timel, now
running and In good shape, VIII communicate,
with real name, to "RARE CHANCE" care
DISPATCH Office. ap 20-lW
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-26
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY UNEX-
I'D CEPTIONABLE

patented system for the DELIVERY AND
PRESERVATION OF MILK, controlling the out
put of this staple article used in every house
hold. Highly endorsed by physicians. Thirty
seven per cent. OF families canyassed here sub
scrlbed Territory OF Virginia for salo-S5OO.
Six southern States already sold. Company in-
corpOrated for New York. Purchaser OF Virginia
will receive twenty shares OF this cOmpanys
stock; aggregate par value $4,000. VIII pay 10
per cent dividend. Full particulars.
c. BRADLEY TRAYER COMPANY,
an 26-2t Box 1901, New York city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-26

GO00 CASH WILL BUY ENTIRE
pOOO OUTFIT OF ONE os THE BEST
RETAIL GROCERY AND LIQUOR STORES IN
THE CITY, including Stock, Groceries, Liquors,
Cigars, Tobacco. &C. Beer-Pump In excellent
order, Scales, Showcases, &C. Located on one
OF the best corners IN the city. Immediate
change In business reason for selling. Unex-
pred Lease for sale. Address IMPORTANT"
Box 10, city. ap 23-eod3t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-26

oO 90 70 or oooO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-26

SITEAM LAUNCH FOR SALE--AN
~ ELEGANT LITTLE STEAM LAUNCH, 30
feet long, feet beam, with boiler, engine, mt
tings, and equipments, complete. Price $500.
VIII carry twelve persona 4 han-dozen could
club IN and buy and maintain her at triifng
cost Address Post-Orice Box Oh, Hampton,
Va. ap l0-10t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-26

IGOR RENT, A SNUG LITTLE SUB
IL URBAN FARM. containing as acres with
improvements on Broad-Sueet road near the
city Call At once II you want it.
'fhons 534. JAMES b. ELAN
an 2B-It Ill3 east Main street.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-11-11
Death of Mabel Hazlett AIcorn.

Hardly had the solemn words concluded the
memorial services for Doctor A. w. Alcorn, and
sounded the requiem of this loved citizen, when
the Reaper again entered the afflicted household
and bore away the spirit of another inmate
Gentle. loving Mabel Alcorn, whose young
presence only few days ago radiated its sun
shine among her companions, has been called
to the sainted abode awaiting the earthly close
OF every pure, earnest life.
A few days after the death of him whom she
loved as a father, she was stricken with dipthe-
ria, and after enduring with fortitude and pa
tience the ravages of the dread ailment, the
lamp of her young life went out. She died
yesterday about half past twelve.
In vain does the heart seek its needed conso-
lation from verbal sympathy, at such trying
hours. The lonely sister and grief stricken
brothers are mourning the loss of a dutiful, af-
fectionate sister, whose life was a continual ben
ediction to them, and for whom the fondest
hopes had been anticipated.
A heart of piety ennobled her life with the
virtues of a true Christian, and mind of fine
natural powers was expanding to the highest
She had mind richly endowed with the treas
ures of genius. Nothing seemed too high for
her ability, yet was she modest and retiring in
disposition. Among the amateur pianists of
this city she was esteemed one of the best, and
her fine executions have repeatedly won for her
many high encomiums.
1t is death that will sadden every heart in
Ravenna, and bow its people in sorrow at the
untimely closing of this beautiful life, and cause
the profoundest sympathy for the afflicted
mourners.
Mabel had lived with Doctor and Mrs.Alcorn
since infancy, and hence had come to regard
her kind aunt and uncle in the light of parents
and the deep grief experienced when she lost
| them both, was known only to hersel.
She was in the I7th year of her age.
Her funeral was held this afternoon at three
o'clock, from the house.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-11-11

Alba Haywood and his company appeared
before a select audience, Monday night. The
high fame of these artists of course invites crit
icism of their performances, and as their hearers
were in the main connoiseurs in balancing the
classical scales, they went prepared to make
comparisons, and to exercise their prerogative
in fine determinations, But as they listened to
the various rendtions, criticism melted like
snowdrops in river, and there was nothing to
do but enjoy the delights of high art perfection.
Each member has triumphed over the minutest
requirements of his or her particular art, thus
making the ensemble truly a criterion of excel
lence. AS an impersonator, Alba Haywood
| never had an equal on the Ravenna stage. He
was simply wonderful. The characters assumed
| were not mere approaches to the realistic, but
genuine transformations. Particular mention
should also be made of the exquisite violin play
ing of Miss Flora Drescher. 1t is many day
since Ravenna has been favored with such vi
oinlst She has indeed learned the language
of the instrument, and interprets truly the
meaning of every composition rendered. She
stands unrivaled in Ravenna of all the Ameri
can artists ever here. The cornet playing o
Mr.. Higgins, and the flute selections of Dewe.
Haywood were rare exempications of skill ol
those instruments, which in their hands offeret
up notes of transcendental purity. The soprano
of Miss Mamie Siegfried, and the tenor of Ju
liam Jordan, were alike admired and applauded
1t was truly an evening with the muses..
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-11-11
Tnanksg1ving Proclamatton,

To THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF OHIO:
The people of Ohio have much to be thank
full for.
The past year has brought them many bless
ings, and they have not been visited by plaques,
pestilence or famine.
They see around them evidences of industry
and thrift.
Particularly have they been favored with an
abundant yield from orchard and field. The
earth has truly given to them of its treasures,
and threatened depression has been diverted by
the bounty of nature.
The learned professions, the tradesman, the
mechanic and the laborer, have reason to re-
joice with the farmer that Divine Providence
has given him plenty thus enabling him to be-
stow of his supply upon less fortunate countries.
Therefore, 1. James E. Campbell, Governor,
do call upon the people of Ohio to observe
Thursday, November Goth, as day of general
thanksgiving, and to abstain upon that day from
all labor whatsoever, except such as is usually
performed on Sunday.
1t is advised that they repair to their respec-
tive places of worship, and return thanks to an
AL Wise and All Merciful Creator for the favors
showered upon the people of the Common
wealth, and that at the same time prayers be
offered for the oppressed the poor and the un-
fortunate of all nations.
In testimony whereof have hereunto sub
scribed my name and caused to be affixed the
great seal of the State of Ohio, at Columbus
| this ninth day of November, in the year of oul
Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety
| one, and in the one hundred and sixteenth veal
of the independence of the United States o
America. By the Governor,
JAMES E. CAMPBELL
DANIEL ]. RYAN, Secretary of State.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-11-11

Circuit Court adjourned its November term
last Saturday. The following business was dis
posed of:
Day, Williams & Co VS. the P. c. s. T. r. R
Settled, costs paid.
Fannie L. Valentine VS. the Central Union In :
surance Co. Judgment ofIower court affirmed
Pl'f eXcepts,
Ellen Mary Pike VS. Mary Ellen Pike. Deed
set aside. title quieted. Deft has lein for ST.
for improvements made during existence of
contract, subject to lien OF Mary A. Mcbride.
Each party TO pay her own costs. Remanded to
Common Pleas for execution.
Mary A. Russell VS. Edwin 6, Russell ct al
Remanded for new trial.
o. G. Harmon, Admir- VS. Addie E. Bean
Adm'x, Remanded to Common Pleas for fur
ther proceedings.
The John Church Co. VS. A. iBayne Smith,
Continued.
The John Church Co. VS. Florence Kelso. Con-
tiDued.
Charles A. Luke VS. The Jos. Turner Mfg Co
Remandej for new trial.
H. o, Reed, dm'r Us Lewis B. Chapman e
al. Continued at costs of Chapman.
Penn'a Coz VS. Patrick Sennett. Judgment il
favor of Sennett affirmed. PPff excerpts,
VIM, H. Ward VS. Nellie B. Ward New ap
peal bond ordered in 10 days from term,
johnson & Root VS. Henry H. King ct al
Continued.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-11-11

Some barbarous scrawler with penchant for
mental flash lights, wrote to the Ohio State
Journal, Sunday, from Kent, o., in which, at
the regular rate of $500 per column, he eased
his Baconian intellect of an overplus of fecun-
dity, bystating that Ravenna was having an ep-
idemic of the black tongue diptheria; that there
had been three deaths, over fifty cases reported,
and that great CONSERVATION prevailed among
its inhabitants. We suspect that the pen-struck
prodigy is some individual alien and inimical to
Kent, who, desirous of hur ting the fair fame OF
our neighbor, sought to make that thriving little
city responsible for report at once false and
malicious. That there is some diptheria in town
true but it is confined to the limits of hall
dozen families. and is as far from being an cpl
demic as the smaH pox is in Sahara.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-11-11
AdministratOr's Sale of Real
Estate.

In pursuance of an order of the Probate Court
of Portage County, Ohio. will offer for sale at
public auction, on
SATURDAY, the 28th day Of November,
1891. at O'Clock, p. m upon the premises, the
County of Portage. and State of Ohio. towit:
Beipg part of lot No. Al. in Sufheld Township
Portage county. Ohio and is bounded and des-
sribed as follows: Beginning at point on the
south line of land formerly owned by E. Mar
| tin the same being on the east line of land be-
longing to the so called Connotton Valley Rail
way Company; thence south S71s deg east 4
81 90 chains: thence south IA deg, east 20-1OO
| chains; thence north S7M deg west 4-1OO
chains to the east line of said railroad; thence
north is deg west % 100 chains on the east
line of said railway company's land to the place
of beginning, containing one acre and % one
hundredths of an acre of land The same to be
sold with the privilege of passing over the land
of Jacob Mishlcr. southerly to the public road.
| until new road be established along the above
described land.
! beginning at the northeast corner of the land
above described; thence running south S176 de'
grees east SO links; thence south 17H deg. east
chains and 30 links; thence north SI7z deg
| west chain links; thence north l1-10O deg
west, chains 20 links, to the place of beglnnlne
acre of land strip along the east line OF salc a
land i9h feet wide is reserved and excepted fol
road purposes.
Appraised at $4O0.
Terms of Sale-One- third cash in hand; one
third in one year and one third in two year
from day Of sale. with interest, Deferred pay
men is to be secured by mortgage upon the prem
iSes LEONARD RABER
Admir- of David S. Wise, decd
Oct Both, 1891. 1908 4w,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-11-11
Resolutions of Respect, adopted
by Brimfield Grange No. 1867.

RESOLUTIONS of Respect, adopted
by Brimfield Grange No. 1867.
WHEREAS. 1t has been the wisdom of our
Heavenly Father to summons our Worthy Mas
ter. R. A. Waldron. to higher home, thereto ;
be it
Resolved, That in being deprived of his pres
ence. we lose an efficient officer and a true
Patron Society and the family an unassuming
brother, whose virtues and kind acts will long
be cherished in the memories of his acquaint-
ances-
Resolred. That we fraternslly tender the
sorrowing family our undivided sympathy, and
say. "Thy will be done, not ours -
ResolUed, That copies of these resolutions be
made part of the records of the Grange, pre-
sented to our deceased brothers family. and
published in the county papers.
r. 8. RICHARDR)
NJ. S, CHAPMAN, I Com,
E. z. SMITH,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-11-11

The residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. E. Schultz.
at No. 80 Mechanic street, was the seene of a
pleasant event Thursday evening. The marriage
of their daughter. Miss Sophia Schultz. and Mr..
Gustav Goekel. formerly of this city. but now
engaged in business at Ravenna. took place.
The ceremony was performed in the German Lu-
theran Church. by Rev. J. Fl. Niemann. in the
presence of large number of friends. Attend
ing the bridal couple as groomsmen and brides.
maids. were Miss M. Schultz. sister of the bride.
Miss T. Brandt. of this city, and Miss F. Wagner,
of Monroe. Mich. and Messrs. H. Gockel. broth
er of the groom. w. Luekens and F. Reindel
The choir of the church. of which the bride was
a member honored the happy pair with appro-
pirate selections before and after the ceremony.
The couple were rendered a conxratulatory re-
ception at her parents home. and the invited
guests then asked to do justice to the wedding
supper. The bridal couple were the recipients
of many ornamental and substantial gifts. The!
have the well wishes of all their friends in thei
new life, which they will soon be settled down tt
in Ravenna. O.-[Cleveland Leader. Nov. 7th.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-11-11

1Otal '''..-..' ...--S -SIO44-77
DISBURSEMENTS. p o2I
Balance on hand November 1..........S 223.43
The plat of H. L. Days second addition to
Ravenna Village was accepted as recorded.
This corrected an omission of long standing,
which was taken advantage of by some of the
citizens owning property on Orchard street, in
refusing to build sidewalks ordered. The diff
Guilty being remedied, walks were ordered in
front of Sapp and Rogers property on said
street. The sidewalk in front of w. H. Lin
tons on West Main ST., was ordered repaired
Thereupon, Council adjourned, and proc eed'
ed to discuss as citizens and Republicans, the
| Garfield Banquet. We are told that the affail
promises to eclipse any of the former banquets
more tickets being sold than at any former year
1t will no doubt be an extremely pleasant occa
sion, and we wish our Republican friends every
success imaginable. for it will certainly be al
honor to the city, and one in which all gooC
citizens will take pride.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-11-11
TEMPERATURE
C, & p. Departures

G. & r. Departures.
Nov. 5.-Mr and Mrs Chauncey. Harmon. Char
lotte Mich; Mrs D A Dewey. Coldwater. Mich.
Orrin Stevens. New York.
6th.-Mrs W F Drennen. Philadelphia.
Sth.-J 1 Biltz New York.
Sth-Mrs Morrison. New York; NJ Carter.
Chicago.
1Oth.-Mrs W E sabin. of Rootstown. to Bur-
ton, Kansas.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-11-11

The Horticultural Society will hold its regu-
lar monthly meeting on Wednesday. November
18th. at the residence of Smith Sanford, East
Main street. Davenna, Essay by A. II. Bots
ford. All arc cordially invited.
ANDREW WILSON, Sec