davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-20
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS

NOTICE TO sToFh HOL DEkS.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF >TOC HOLD
l. ~ CT ne klrSE y sstuuEk BzaS CT seattle EsIi
- bed the oftlo- OF tne bank. Seattle. ca
Tuesday. January l. So ~ : oct0FS ?. II. f0R
the purpose u es-CE4B- uftc@rS fJF TIE suing
var A21 t-An>a1tl1s A1y otasr business Inst nay
come before then Z II IN ER. asher.
NOTIg E-THE ANNUAL MEETING OF TIE
~ s,acEEul1erS q ths W Washington NatI5uAl Rank
a S-sttIe for lie election o. directors III - held
~ = banking house on Tuesday. January -
Iss-, between tie hours II 10 AMI !.
Ii. 8. BAGkC=, Cashier.
December u. 1871.
STotkHULuEES' MFFTTNG-THE pEGT-
- ~ 2zE1s- meeting Of ne 80 Shote-s i ths
Bostou 7so8-- ems q seattle vii @ held
oauk5ng-ho1ss On Tuesday, Jsn1S-y l.. 1-9Z -
$50 ? m for fGc election % directors and lie
trans4ctie1 O sGcu C1hsr business a. may Dc Prog
srly 5roG41L bsfovs TIE meeting
l. " BRJOkES Cashier.
December Il, 1891
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-20

L'uE >ALE-TAE WHOLE Or PART %
A c4CcS g. Ferrv's sra al1lzf1H- -+1x->8 ss@E
N. F. Lee.Cerv1,ss s-sce=Sor u LEWIS & Ledger
Eood rOauD - >uLnv&1 oz-ek-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-20

DANCING iC4DEwTES
NIANbARh ACADEMY. TT SECOND ST
- ItAcNirF c4ocs- S~N beginners class M1iltss =.
a- HAY evenings 2tFaoC~ et4ss Tae- a. even
lA So A. saturday uigat. private Lessons pain
-~-aSg ga stage caa.elng- Professor " g, AEer
QUEEN CITY DANCING ACADEMY WASH
= tG<I9h hall. 1925 sixth street. every event ~
az : . n aud ever afgerEoon froul / - s o "a
k-lFAte lessons, ss11 33E clrCg -; fancy and sr4a
dancing rAuSht Professor Z. Lopp.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-20
PEEs0yAL-

V,eg-syyxE-wTvE al TET E4ULTs
L SKA r=z4zs3 IN * r1s "a s-EsaE-2-A2S4 s1ssrs
~E-re zz.ss - EGsSaG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-20

I{rASTEI-A GIRL TO Do SECOND WORK
~ Apply @ontay Nsr-nocz. southeast corner
J ieT%ufh and HArlon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-20
REsT4C ANTS.

nELNOSICO RESTAURANT UNDEp
II Grand hc.el, = he b=s for al -cac 3 Of th-
ssSso1-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-20

LOST.
] p>I-~iiE Phi FHp DOG; WHITE BREAST
l. t-stlN t4-- .g-.A- n sEsa .o>f, Eoei reward
~ e. ava -. e. iTS-t. 1lj Fountain s4rseL
I '~T-A BRILLIANT AND VALUARIE
4 = <trr--l.s'st~r=-, WDTfA sSS0. ga -es reward.
Sl1.A A5.t lac ais secondhand store. CAapln
I ooT-s-0 REWARD. a pIANoSo stARP
J. Pa Return 10 H. ;. Compton, Western Agiu
S4i-srl-v
FOT-ND.
tolStt- i4bI'~ PURE FREDERICK &
Ne-ss# -.-t5 aad l.@l5 >@eonG street.
TNn-E-sEEEEIr TGE VERY SPICE OF
j 'fe a. tie blg second hand store slxtA and
tlSe CGspsn
L'QENb-H1 DFgCsoM SIT or SIX P-rCES
Ast~-r hard WOOD, for IS see aar aiAyIfSe-
nAe2s IA tG.s EAESE- fEs1ssiek & Ns4sco-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-20

W. STEp-A Girl FnE GFNFRAL HuU
W WORK ppIv 2Gio Fsgos sgr@e2
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-05-07
WAVES OF FLAME.
IMMENSE BUILDINGS SWEPT AWAY y
AT PITTSBURG.

Ruins Of Over 81 900, 600 worth OF Prop
erty Cover the Space Enclosed by Penn "a
Avenue, Duquesne Way and Seventh ,
and Eighth .strests--Many smaIHsr-,
buildings Wiped Out OF Existence.
PrTTsBURG, May "a fire Of terrible
herceness swept the entire squire
bounded by Seventh street, Penn a ye-
nue., Eighth street and Duquesne way
from II o'clock last night until Q o'cl Jck
this morning. Few buildings in the
block escaped damage. All the FL 1est
structures were completely destro yed.
These include the Pittsburg Female col
lege and Christ NJ. E. church. The loss
will be over 81 100000.
The'fire started in the Grocery Sc rpply
and Storage company building, NJ os. n
to 81 Seventh street. 1t was a brick
building six stories high, GOV 'ering
about 800 feet square. Il was
discovered about twenty m inutes
Of II O'Clock by the watchInan in the
building. The fire started in the cellar.
The building was almost fillet | with
smoke before IL was known ar rything
was wrong. When discover, d the
flames had reached the elevat or shaft
and were shooting upward with terrible
velocity. An alarm was sent / n by the
Waterman from box 81. Before the fire.
men reached the scene almost 9, ,ery win
dow formed vent for blaze. Smoke
poured In dense volume from the roof,
which seemed to have been h, ,aved up
ward by the force of the conf lagration,
falling back wreck. Three additional
alarms were sent in as soon as the fire
chiefs reached the place, q nd soon a
putting engine was ON every corner for
many squares around. 1t was found
necessary to call out the ent ire depart
ment before the tiremen ,ere we'll at
work; The engine conn anies from
Hazelwood and East Libe rty were ON
hand before midnight.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-05-07

sufficient proof that II did not impress
Bishop Bowman that was an Hslferite.
I am neither majority nor minority
man, but the humble pastor Of the Peo-
ple's Congregational church Of Canton,
and don't wish 70 say anything on either
side. II am not let alone, Xviii make
known some things which the minority
will not like TO hear.
This story Of Rev. Rohland's won't
work. whiie-he and his friends are tell
ing Il as being the reason was not sent
back 10 Canton, hold three letters In my
possession from Rev. Stanford, chairman
Of the conference and stationiDg commit
tee giving the reason why l. was not re-
turned and never mentioned Esherisom as
the reason. Rev, Roland, when he came
here q week ago last Sabbath, was obliged
TO say something, 30 he gave out this story
before Rev. Stafford had been informed
of it. Thus Rev, Stafford the same week
writes these letters and gives the reasons
for the action of the committee.
They should have had an un understanding
In order that they would all write and tell
the same story and not conradict them
selves.
why did not Rev. Rohiand say what
monies had held2 Because IL did not
suit his purpose. Perhaps he referred to
the. assessment of $40 he put on that
church six months ago for the pending
Cleveland lawsuit. / nevertook any col
lection, nor asked q man for a cent for
that purpose. More I wilbnot say at pres-
ent."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-05-07
COURT HOUSE NEWS,
Archibald McGregOr Elected Trus-
tee of the Fairmount Home.
Cases Disposed Of by Judges Pease and
Taylor---other Items Of Interest Rsom
the Temple Of Justice.

The Grand Jury still continue their
labors, and are rapidly disposng Of the
cases which come before them. The ses-
sion will be protracted one.
The case of Lawrence Royer against
Heruck & Son came up before Judge
Pease today. The case was concluded at
noon, and judgment was given plaintiff
for costs. ... . ... ....
The case of Frank & Brother against
John 3. Blake's assignee Is now on trial
before Judge Pease. The action grew
out of the late assignment and is for an
account.
In court room No. 2 Judge Taylor has
been engaged all day on the case of Ault-
man & Co. against William Floom. The
action is an appeal from q justice court
where Floom obtained judgment for $50.
The county commissioners and the
trustees of the Fairmount Children's
Home met at the home yesterday. They
were Joined there by the county commits
sioners and trustees of Columbiana
county. Mr.. Archibald McGregor, OF this
city, was unanimously elected trustee
from Stark county. John X. Niesz having
resigned his position as superintendent,
Mr.. Southworth was appointed in his
stead. Southworth is from Alliance, and
he and his wife will at once take up their
residence at the home.
Ephriam j. Sprankle has been appoint
ed guardian of Nathan Lesser Of jackson
township.
The county commissioners are in Pike
township to-day viewing road.
Marriage licenses have been issued to
Thomas L. White and Mary r. Tettler, OF
Canton, and Emil Tanner and Lucinda
Sidle Of Canton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-05-07
TOWN TALKg
Facts: Briefly Stated For the Bene.
lfit of Busy Readers.

The new rails for tho Street Railway
are expected daily, and as soon as they
arrive, force of 800 men will be placed
on the work of relayine and grading the
track.
Norman Breckenridge was arrested to-
day by officer Charles Slagle. Brocken-
ridge lives In East Seventh street and
was maltreatinR bis wife. No disposition
has yet been made OF the case.
Miss Louisa Phillabaum, age 40, years,
died last evening at her home No. 80
Struble street. The lady has, been suf-
ferer for the past two years from cancer,
which caused her death. Funeral services
over the remains will be held from the
residence, Friday afternoon, at 2o'clocls.
Interment In Westlawn cemetery.
]. W. Heckert, well known in this city,
passed through Canton last evening on
his way to Helena, Montana. Mr.. Beclt-
ert has been for the past two months in
Virginia prospecting. He will continue
his work in that section where he consid-
ers the prospects excellent. His many
friends in Canton hope 10 hear that be has
struck II rich In the western wilds.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-05-07
LATE NEWS IN sRd IF.

ES-Secretapy Taft's physiesa ms saw that
If he is able to survive his pN sent attacE
his chances are good,
Herman Stephanski and an unknovvn
woman, supposed TO be his wife wars,
burned to death in a fire at Rochester,
N Y.
Game and several hunslr tbo,s,nd
quarts Of berries in Can iden county NJ
j., have been destroyed by the fcrest ares
and thunder storm,
New York and Chicago boards c,f trade
are considering the acct ptancf, az n Ma
of 100000 for the construction 30 n tonr-
wire line OF telegraph between chose two
cities,
The first performance OF C,ayp,en Svl-
vas (the Queen of RouTn' ,oia) tragedy
Master Manole, was give N in the nres.
ence OF Emperor Francis Joseph and his
suite at Vienna,
The Chiiian passen or steamer Etata
Mausen put into san = Jiega on sunday. M
was reported that she was a rebel vessel
but this was disproT ed. as She only went
in 10 secure proyii ans
Inc tali MAI Gazette announces that
important infor nation has been given by
outside partie' 10 the Queens proctor, Sir
Augustus St ephenson, during the last few
days In reg .erd 70 the o'shea divorce case
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-05-07

The marriage of Joseph NJ. Bate, ,,x-
manager of the Canton Gas and Co Ike
company, 10 Miss Kate Sughro, occasio n
ed much comment yesterday evenii ~
when the Fact became known through Il ie
columns Of the NEWS DEMOCRAT. I'll le
couple were married by Justice Ring le
and left shortly after for Montana, wher o
Bate says he has . position with a ga 6
company.
Mrs.. Bate some time since was of tn ,
opinion that her husband was too intimat,
with Miss Sughro, who was his secretary
at the Gas Office, and her statements tc,
that effect were hOoted by Bate, who said
that she was simply Jealous or insane. Il
now appears that she had some occasion
for her suspicious, as the ink from Judge
Taylors pen was hardly dry after the di-
voroe had been granted, until the ex-man-
ager and his Office woman were made
one.
Many stories are afioat concerning
Bates actions with Miss Sughro and IL Is
generally understood that II was she who
alienated his affections from his wife.
Bate has peculiar idea Of wedding
presents. He didn't propose to go to the
trouble of getting divorced and married
again within twenty-four hours without
having some one properly celebrate the
occasion. He had his hands too full with
other matters himself, but the celebration
must take place at all hazards.
Accordingly when his little girl and his
thirteen year old boy called to bid him
good bye at his house he presented them
with tokens of regard and souvenirs
which he deemed appropriate. The chill
dren had been told that Bate was going
away and they went TO see him, not know
ing that he had been married to Miss
Sughro. The wedding presents were
therefore surprise.
To his little daughter he, gave few
trifing trinkets which he had in his room,
but reserved bis more elaborate presents
for the boy, to whom was presented q
cigar and a bottle of wine.
A reporter called at the residence Of
Mrs. Bate this morning but found that she
had gone to Cleveland to bring home the
children which Bate had placed in con-
vent in that city. She will return this
evening.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-05-07
TELEGRAPHIC.
The News BY Wire This At
ternOOn.
.wAsH1NeToN GOSSIP.

The Row Between Secretary OF the In
terror Noble and Pension Commissioner
Raum---oeneral Disturbance In tho De-
partment---How the Mafa Affair is
Viewed.
WASHINGTON, May 8,-[Special.l-
the threat for familiar recollections, 80
the threat at present here IL, "wait until
tAe President gets back; then you will see
the fur fly" One would think that as the
teacher has left the schoolroom moment
arily, the youngsters begin to have cir
cua In al most every department. there
Ia some sort of trouble, and the hereto
fore peaceful clerks and chiefs are now at
swords points. The worst of these are
Secretary Noble and Commissioner Raum..
Whatever Raum may have done TO dis
please Noble is unknown, but the fact is
that as soon as the President returns each
will air his side, and as Noble has really
been the sore spot in the cabinet, II Is not
unlikely that he will give up the portfolio
before long. One OF the several promi-.
nent men in group conversing on these
things said: "The cause OF all this disturb
ance in the departments Is on account Of
the absence OF the President. He has,
kept almost everybody in perfect check,
and since he is gone and the reins are
slackeDed, the boys don't know what to
do with their liberty.
Tho return, withuntflhding. anyindict-
ments by the New Orleans grand jury,
against those who. executed mob law
on the Malta murderers, creates no sur
prise here, as this result was anticipated.
The war department Is making secret,
thoaghvery active,- preparations to meet
any possible contingencies.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-05-07
EDITORIAL sQUIBS.

RIoHIAND county has just declared for
Campbell for Governor, for, second
term.
The Thurmans, father and son, are
actively for Gov. Campbell, and the "Old
Roman" will present his name to the
convention in nominating speech.
THE Republican Supreme Court of Ne.
braska, has decided the Democratic Gov.
ernor elected by the people, as not eligible,
and holds that the Republican Governor
hold over. The Associated Press dis
patch savs the decision is surprise. 1t is
certainly surprise to law and equity.
SEE our telegraph report of the Malta
killing In New Orleans. Now let Rome
howl and Rudini rave.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-05-07
A BANK SOLD
The StOckIl:of the Farmers Bank
Changes Hands.

The stock OF the Farmers Bank yester-
day afternoon changed hands, tfe new
owners taking possession to-day. Itcould
not be learned what the consideration
amounted to, but was probably heavy as
the banking business done Ia very large.
Negotiations have been going on for some
time past, but the deal was not completed
until yesterday.
The business will continue In the old
room, No. 8 East Tuscarawas street. A
meeting Of the new stock holders was
held last evening and the business ar
ranged for the ensuing year.
The following were elected as officers at
the meeting.
William Dannemiller, President.
Henry A. Wise, Vice President.
Fred Fast, Cashier.
George Double and r. A. Miller, Direc.
tors.
No change will be made in the office
force at present.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-05-07
SERIOUS injuries.
Frank Bradley Jr. Has Marrow Escape
From Instant Death.

Frank Bradley Jr. Has Marrow Escape
From Instant Death.
Frank Bradley Jr., an employe OF the
Wrought Iron Bridge Works, met with an
accident this morning that came within
an ace Of costing him his life. His work
at the shop required him to be around a
machine known as the "reamiDg ma
chine" used in the making Of holes in
iron. A large upright shafting connects
with this machine. While standing near
the shafting this morning atT:30 o'clock
his coat caught on the swiftly revolving
rod. In an instant he was being wound
around the bolt. His cries attracted the
attention Of his fellow workmen, who at
once rushed to his rescue. The machinery
was stopped as soon as possible, and the
man released from the shaft. The two
bones of the left arm and his collar bone
were broken by the strain. A carriage
was summoned and the unfortunate man
conveyed to his home, 70 Hane street,
where he was attended by DIR. I. III.
Lander.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-05-07
The Valuation Increased.

The Cleveland Plain Dealer in speaking
of the meeting Of the county auditors 70 as.
sess the Cleveland and Pittsburg road
says: As a result of the labors of these
county officials the main line of the Cleve-
land q Pittsburg railroad company was
appraised at $4,000 mile for the main
line, $1,000 mile for the second tracks,
$500 mile for the sidings, $500 mile
for the rolling stock and as returned by
the company for lands, buildings, road
tools, etc. The only material advance in
valuation is on the main line, which is 81, :
600 mile more than last year. This is an
increase in valuation OF $4,000 in Cuya-
hoga county alone.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-05-07
Waco Briefs.
Especial Correspondence.

WACO, o., May 4.
About ninety-flve Of the young friends
of Jacob Aldinger assembled at his home
on last Friday, giving him pleasant
surprise party, it being his forty-eighth
birthday.
Our base ball club were at Hardscrabble
Sunday. When they started their name
was "Murphy's Gang" but behold, when
they came home their name was "Mud,"
the score being SO to o in favor Of Hard
scrabble.
Jacob Aldinger says he does not care
about those boarders stealing his watch
and chain and pants, II they had only bid
him good bye.
Singing school was organized at Hard
scrabble Sunday evening with member.
ship of about seventy, with e. D. Reed as
teacher.
Daniel Sponseller is erecting fine res
idence on North Ninth street, which will
be for rent in about six weeks.
Mr.. Bonnie Roher Is again at his old
stand in the pot shop. FRITZ.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-05-07
The CLEVELAND Auction Sale.

At the Emery g Fasig sale yesterday
ilfty.one horses were sold for $4,000, an
average of about $500 per horse. Count
Wilkes (2:25D only sold for 5000.
Suisun, (2;1s1s by Electioneer, sold for
$1,000. Don Monteith sold for S3,4Oo.
Coraline 81, 800; Cora Belle $500; Sui
jeska 81 600; Stoutwood, by Nutwood, ST.
025; Mary Wilkes, by Tennessee Wilkes,
sl,75o; Unique $3.50; May Bud $4,000;
Sweetness Si,45o; Iron Worker, by Nam.
brino King, $500.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-05-07
The consolidatins Scheme.

Otis r. Young, protector of the single
company which is to control all the Mas.
sillon coal interests, is again in town
working up his enterprise. He has signed
options on the majority of mines in this
district, and coal operators, who at first
regarded the scheme as chimerical, now
begin to think that Mr.. Young's plans will
all be realized soon. The details still
await development,and depend,of course,
upon success in procuring options in all
important mines.-[ Massillon Indepen-
dent.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-05-07
The Remains Brought Home.

The remains of Miss Priscilla Loichot,
who died in Charity Hospital, Cleveland,
Monday, arrived in this city last evening.
They were taken to the residence Of her
brother, Louis, No. 1lS High street. The
young lady was attending school in Glove.
land when she was taken sick, tubercu-
losis causing death. Funeral services
over the remains will be held from St.
Johns Catholic church Thursday after
noon at2 o'clock. Interment in the church
cemetery.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-05-07
THE MAJOR AT HOME.

Hon. William Mckinley, Jr. and Wife at
the Hurford.
Hon. William Mckinley, Jr., and wife
arrived in the city this morning from
Washington, d. c., on the 1o:45 train on
the P. Ft. w. q C. r. r. The major ap-
pears to be in the best of health, having
entirely recovered from his recent attack
of the grip. Mrs. Mckinley is also enjoy
ing better health. He has taken up quar-
ters at the Hurford House where he will
remain. A NEwS-DEMoCRAT reporter
made short call on the major this after
noon. In answer to the query as to
whether he would remain here, II nomi-
mated for governor, during the campaign
Major Mckinley replied that he should.
He seems to be confident Of receiving the
nomination, ''
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-05-07
Needle in Her Back.

A special from New Franklin says: Yes
terday Bertha Fearn, twelve-year,old
daughter of Samuel Fearn, of this place,
while trying on new dress, which was
pinned together with needle at the back,
in some manner ran the needle into her
back its entire length, and the physician
summoned is unable to remove II. He
thinks no serious trouble will come from
"a
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-05-07
A PLEASANT EVENT.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Goldberg Royal
Entertain the Clerks.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Goldberg Royalty
Entertain the Clerks.
The lady and gentlemen clerks employ
ed at Goldberg Bros, were royalty enter
tanned last evening by Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Goldberg at their handsome residence in
North Walnut street. The evening was
one of rare enjoyment and all present
voted Mr.. and Mrs. Goldberg excellent en-
tertainers. AT $3.50 the Grand Army Band
put in an appearance and rendered some
delightful music. Mrs. Jacob Goldberg,
Martin Panther and Harry Ballard favor
ed those present with several solos. The
evening was pleasantly spent in dancing,
singing and card playing. At II o'clock
an elegant lunch was served. The clerks
greatly appreciate the kind treatment.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-05-07
Pilesi Pilesl rilesI

DR.. williams Indian Pile Ointment .
he ouly sure cure for Blind, Bleeding or
tching Piles ever discovered. 1t never
fails to cure old chronic cases OF long
standing.
Judge Coffibury, Cleveland, o., says:
~ have found by that DIR.
williams Indian Pile Ointment gives Inn
mediate and permanent cure"
We have hundreds of such testimonials.
Do not suffer an instant longer. Sold by
druggists, 81 per box, or mailed on receipt
of price, by the
kCo. d6w-1y
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-05-07

CHICAGO, May 6.-The s. satue, of. Gen.
Grant TO be presented to L le city of Ga,
lena, by H. Fl. Kohlsaat, of Chicago, at
the opening of Grant pa rk, is to be un-
yelled on June 3, and + ION. Ohauncey
NJ. Depew, Of New YoI k, will deliver
the Grafton. The either IS of Galena are
making preparations for great time to
be as memorable in Il le history of the
city as the return of Gen. Grant from
thp war
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-05-07
DEATH OF HENRY W. wRRTz.
He Expires at His Residence Late Last
Tuesday Evening.

he EXpireB at his Heefdence Lat0 Last
Tuesday Evening.
Henry. w. wertz, q well known, highly
respected and exemplary citizen, died at
his residence in North Market street last
night at II o'clock. Deceased was born in
West Greenville, Mercer Co., Pa, March
20, 1892. He came to Canton thirty.two
years ago, and embarked in the carriage
making business, which business he sue.
cessfully followed until the fall OF 1884,
when he retired after making his carriages
famous throughout the country. He had
no children, but leaves widow to mourn
his loss. Funeral services will be held
Friday at 1 p. M, at which services only
the near friends of the deceased will be
present.