davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1892-11-27
CARPETS! !
FOR SMALL ROOMS,
FOR HALLS, FOR HALL
ROOMS AND FOR STAIRS.

rmoortant this. TO prudent housewivcs-We
hayn opened every manner and malo, of reliable
SIiORT LtNGTn ROLLS Of Carpets for very
little moncy--s,y two-thlrds Of everyday prices.
Gcssip TO your ncighbors about this affair. they
will thanK you for the telling
Wilton Carpets, $500 to $3.50 lines. for SLAB
To $l.7j
McGnette Carpets. Sllo to Si.35. for 7jc to
Sl00
Velvet Carpets, 81 90 TO Sl.jO, for Sc. = SILL
podv Brussels Carpets, $l.00 70 $l.35, for 7jc.
To yOc.
Tapestry Carpets. SOC. to sl.Oo, for 4Oc to 75c.
Ingram Carpets, 4Oc, 10 I5c., for 30c to oOc
Remnants OF Oil Cloth and Liuo,eums at half
price. c.,no,, pna. Thin, soo,
New-York tribune., 1892-11-27
% IN PLACE
OF 80 & 65 CENTS.
HERE Is A
DRESS GOODS CHANCE.

TO open early and with double quick
stir the holiday demand we have pre-
pared for Monday these VERY CN-
USUAL BARGAINS:
Lot loo pieces of SOC. and 63c.
Scotch Twceds and Cheviots, strictly
pure wool, or silk and wool; in
Jacquard weaves, stripes in two-tone
effects with knots of silk, chevron
wcaves, checks and plaids; exclusive
designs. All of the above are to be
shown for thc first time this season
Monday. A CHOICE FOR 29c.
Lot 2-2jO pieces Wool Cashmeres, 40
in. wide, heavy weight, full line OF
new shades, SIC. as against soc.
Lot 100 pieces Bengaline Cords, 40
in. wide, French manufacture, SOC. as
against 75c.
Lot ID cases Cashmere d'EcOsSe for
evening and reception dresses, 50c. III
place of 65c.
Lot J-3 eases French AlbatrOss, pure
wool, 80 in. wide, in evening tints,
suitable for tea gowns and wrappers,
39c.; never sold less than jOc.
Dire 5 Goods-Ieft, centre.
New-York tribune., 1892-11-27

iScirLTED FOR ENTERING TIE WROyG house
Justice Watson. IA the Even street Police Court
Yesterday held Frank Waller of 80. 1ji Franklin
e. for examination On charge Of nssaulting Henry
IIccl of 40. lj6 FranAlnSf. Ilccht j. cOnilhed 10
nl. home in a pcclrous condition. Walker told the
Justice that hc went home late on Friday night and
"a. hc was getting his latchhcy into the lock, lcchi
came along and forced hi, wny into the hpnse.
struggle followed in which lGecht knocked In
su.lhlr 10 the floor of th' hallway. Hccht believed
that he wa, entering hl, own home.
New-York tribune., 1892-11-27

'alIlne about sending lunacs, paupcrs conv.cts etc.
10 fiatbuSh, the county institutions being situated
there lie was wrong. though. I'm alleging that &C.
cupahts of the penitentary are spoken 0f rs being
'o"Sisneu 10 fhtbush 1t would BE- most ignorant
person VINO could speak OF the pcnitcniiary rs be
longing TO that township. 1t is situated I'm BrOoklyn
Itself, on emnence known bv the Unron,autlc
name Of Crow IIlll.
New-York tribune., 1892-11-27
DEATH or CHARLES DODD.

Charles Dodd, II lifelong resident Of Biookijh II, ulco
r wednesday at bis home, So ." SOU" i'"'" n''
oft.r a lingering illness Nr. Dond wa, !" W. ''n
,,h ,c,, of his age. ard for twenty hV' N'"'S was
,.'t -, rown, end d Yal., wholesale dry gods
,a,,s The dead man va, sianch hepup''""
ana ,,n. secretary Of the Thirteenth "ard
A.~ocio,Ion. He also member "i '"o nan
Leo Post NO. 81, q. \. r., and tho Ancient 'rr'r
~ United Workmcn and ihe Royal Mc"S"'' M,i u.iu he
funeraI VIII take place today ana thc o"' w
at Cypress HIS Cemetery
New-York tribune., 1892-11-27
THOMSON'S S1.50
AND sl.75 CORSETS, SOC.

AND .I.IV NV1tN'I1TN', O"O'
o. 0r25 doz. ThomsOn's Sl.50 and Sl.13
clove-titting Corsets (slightly soiled
from handling), to be Monday soc.
Several doz. left of the $3.50 81 N Cor
New-York tribune., 1892-11-27
READY!
TOYS, GAMES,
DOLLS! 4th FLOOR.

The Toy Dept is open. The display oqtdoes all
past attempts Don't believe there Will De any
doll Of any note that isn't represented Ger
tain TO prove crtertaining TO old and young
alike. The mechanical toys and real SKIN an, an,
entertaining. Not cheap toys, bear in mind, IN
the sense Of poor toys, but the handsomest anu
best at cheap prices. ,,,r
None too sooa TO collect your toys imInediateiy'
New-York tribune., 1892-11-27
sets, black, spoon steels; these $3.50
Corsets-od nooa
INTERESTING
FUR PARTICULARS.

Black Russian Lynx, Is inch. fitted front
Black Astrachan, is inch, fitted front Capes.,
China Seal Is inch, fitted front Capes ~, !.ov
Black Martin, Is inch, fitted front Capes 1900
Gray Krimmer, s inch, fitted front Capes. 8 $50
Genuine Mink, II inch, Tudor Capes $4,000
Alaska Seal, II inch, "Tudor' Capes 81 0o.0o
As TO Seal Garments-l0 per cent 70 30 per cent
under the market or no sale binding-this applies
TO seal garments in stock or aic to measure.
Alaska Seal Jackets.
Alaska Seal Recfcrs
Alaska Seal Long Military Capcs.
Alaska Seal Newlnarkcts.
Alaska Seal Circular Capes in all lengths
In the Fur Trimmings branch Of the Fur
Dept complete lines OF edgings. ppings, heads
and miscellaneous ornaments are ready!
Also Muffs, Boas. Neck Scarfs, Children's Fur
Sets, Ladies' and Genflemen's Fur Caps. Gloves
and Collars, Fur Carriage Robes. Coachmen's
Fur Outfits.
New-York tribune., 1892-11-27
FOR MISSES
AND CHILDREN.

Monday we will offer small extra lot OF Chli-
drcn's Coats III sizes 10 IL years: lli'y are
varied styes-in good reliable clofhs-oouggInit
nj a low price 10 make special leader oi. we
"sslrc YOU the prices We are TO mention are act
ually onc-half usual priccs-a selection Monday
-$49j. eo,ooa floor.
New-York tribune., 1892-11-27

GENERAL MEIER II THE EA-TEEN DISTRICT -
uGrGES TOR RIFLE Practice.
The AZ, rc-lmcnt held It's annual Thanksgiving
r.,c,,tion drill and review on Wednesday evening At
I'm, arunry I'm Marcy ave. Bhsadier-'icncidi Jan -
McIc.r followed hi, custom of many years standing
aovotng that evening T. the 47th Regiment. lie WAS
,cro,uu,ned by hl, star. The party WAS received al
Che, arulorv ly Lieutenant H. H. IiemHimg. Of Com
plnv /. with sergeant and sixteen m"n. Tic r'el
mrut was formed III two laialh"ns. lhe hiHt Wis
comm,nd.d by Major william Il. Pctusrcw, with First
Lieutenant H. d. McCutchcon. of Company X. - al
,utnnt II consisted ~ Companies l., captain Guck
h. oap'ain Fish. F. captain Colltan, a'd g. Captain
Iul.v. Tl. second battalion was COMMANDED ty
captain william II. EDDY. ~ Company /. nnd Tint
Lieutenant H. j. Alden. II Company b. was adiutant.
II consisted of conplnics !. Inst Li,ut"runt Earth
man: \. Captain rldde X. Captain Hart and D.
captain hr-tofirl. After tho rcview hy brsadier-
General M,Icor, the regiment paridcd under Li"uien
ant Colonel william If. lIuhAcll. supper followed
TT, drill IH-adlcr General Thomas T. McGrth, tho
Inspector Genera. Of the S'atc. Of the guests
q t.c regiment.
General NcLccr has received tho discharge of Major
William H. Langley 'lc brigade inspector Of rife prac
tlco. who recently rtisn-L
TIE Eieadc Examining Uoard on Monday evening
pa. ,d tie following officers: ID. T. 'niy. FOR second
lieutenant. lAth Regiment; L. +. Brown. for INST
lieutenant. 18th REGIMENT: II. II. iiomnns. FOR hrst
lcut,llni. 47th Regiment.
Id,adlor General benjamin VI. Whltlock. the state
Inspector ~ rifle practice has made UP The returns OF
th. -cJ-oas practice. which ended on November .
More men qualified a. mark,men and sharp,hooter-
rl. y,ar than eyer before. The number Of marks
m,n IS G.3l5, AGAINST 5.2Gl In 1891. and Of sharp
shooters +, 80. against 3.3 last year. The complete
f.D Inl 0r tie regiments of the second Brigade Is
follows:
New-York tribune., 1892-11-27

, ,,,, Work. Central is the route Of he Empire STATE
Inr - stst tra,n In tle world. See timetable a.
New-York tribune., 1892-11-27
LEADING
FUR GARMENTS
FOR 1892 AND 1898.

Seal Military Capes, 80 inches long, "a
to Al bust measure, for $4,000
Eastern Mink Capes, "Tndor" style, q
inches long, "a to AZ bust measure, for
S125.OO
Seal Jackets, "a, 36 and S8 bust meas
ure only, q inches long, s145.OO
Black Astrachan Fur Jackets, 80 inches
long, s4S.OO
Fur Salesroom-2d door.
Eur Workrooms-5th doof.
New-York tribune., 1892-11-27
WE{ByEE2i1n. WE{EB{yEEEEi AZ;
TRIMMED
HATS, TOQUES,
TURBANS AND BONNETS
HALF PRICE MON DAY

Monday all trimmed hats, toqnes,
turbans and bonnets half price: Ihe
collection represents over 800 distinct
effects.
Are 81 to $50 each.
To be $3.50 to $3.50.
A forenoon selection means great
advantage Oh this occasion.
Trimmed Millinery
Nuz7aine floor.
New-York tribune., 1892-11-27

Company \. 2:d Regiment, Is The winner Of the
brigade prize for rGc practice. r. figure Of merit
g. 55ci.
Tie second BRIGADE s'cna Corps win have smoking
concert .u December D.
TAo "a battalion of the 93d Regiment. under Major
Ezra D., Forest viii p" reviewed bv Colonel David T.
Austen. az i.c l3'h Regiment. on December 10.
Company y. IAN Regiment, went 10 CrccdmOOr
on Thanh .iviug Day.
Nr Dor-oy. tlc principal ~ Public School No. 10.
on l,alf of hls pupils has presented 10 Lieutenant
Ayofy - thc l4'h Regiment. silver pitcher for
drilling TIE boys for %" Columllln celebration; and
Do,,r,..li ,iown by linn M tie sane tlmr.
1Ie men Who went ~ Fir" Island and Eab' Ion
have at last received their pay from the state. Tho
checks were sent 10 TIE coioncl, the beginning Of
ll.t week.
Compluy l. Ifth Regiment. had a reception on
Wednesday evening.
New-York tribune., 1892-11-27

1t IS singular that any one can object to lhe ieV
sereaTicrs selling tickets for their annual o'h !"
Such Of the househOlders on thcr respective routes
as care TO purchase them. \ gDOd many pe"P' "i '
very glad 10 show IN this way their appreciation oi
the faithful work done by the carriers 40 o',e =,
compelled 10 buy the tickets, OF course, ana ~ 10
an extremely petty spirit which suggests tHl inv
Postmaster should forbid the carriers from oherins
them for sale. The carriers do their work I''"u"1
In all kinds Of weather, ana receive salaries that can
not be terrncd extravagant. Not few AOuNchONcr'
On their routes feel Il kindly Interest In them anu
are happy 10 help forward such good work as INC
Carriers have In view In giving bail each year.
The u,nation OF some valuable public records III
The Office Of tie Board OF Assessors VIII cause I'Ha
Embarrassment than would have resulted II uH'r' n''"
been no duplicates OF tie maps on which the ms
ereant laid his hands Unless the bad work WAS
done BY some one who lad access, In tn" way VI
business TO tbe Office Of the assessors, the Dcldeh
shows conch,sivelv that the work Of guarding the
Municipal building IS not what II ought to BE-. More
Over the Office - the Assessors Is close BY the rooms
occupied as Police headquarters. In view OF t"r
Importance TO the transaction Of public business OF
e records kent by the ASSESSOR these oHcals c0'u
not be charged with extnvagancc they should en-
Noy specin watchman 10 guard thc'T offices
~ Is not improbable that another attempt VIII 500"
y " made 10 annex Flatbush 10 BrookNh' OI "''cn
We town would then be the Twenty-nihth ward "
Ae attempt In this direction two or thT'e S'a'S
go had been successful Flatbush would have become
e fwentyseventh Ward. a resident OF iIh'p"s'
- recently complaining because DeoDle persist III
New-York tribune., 1892-11-27

Crescent los 100. lO7; Brooklvn 100. %. lOl. 49,
Excelsior lo7 lo5, l04 vs. Union L@2gle lol iO5' lo'
Hanover lU2. lO2 1Oi; ~ Hamilton 100. l0J 1Oi.
" oxford lOS, 100 lOO.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-12-15
Death of Henry Mase,

Death again has claimed one OF Beth
lehem Townships oldest citizens, Henry
Mese, who died last Saturday evening at
lO:30 O'Clock, from tho effect of a stroke
of paralysis, caused by dropsy, from which
he has been suffering only for a short
time. In the death OF Mr.. Mase, our town
ship loses one of it's best citizens, strictly
honest and upright man, one who
who has been much respected and loved
by all who knew him, or had any dealings
with him. He came from Lancaster
county, Pa, 62 years ago, and during that
time he has always lived in Bethlehem
township. He also was stsunch Demo-
Graf, never missing an election. At the
time of his death he was II years and 20
days old.
A widow, one son, two daughters aud
one brother survive him TO mourn his loss.
Mr.. Mase is the father Of our present
township trustee, A. b. Mase, who ia we'll
known.
The funeral obsequies took place at
Boliver today at 10 o'clock, which was
attended by large concourse OF people.
Rev. II. Watson of Masaillon, preached
the funeral sermon. w.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-12-15
HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY.
Close CT the Most Important Meeting of
the Year.

the Year.
The meeting Of the horticultural Society
in this city Wednesday was the most i'm =.
portant one held during the year. The
constitution WAS revised and pre- miums
will now be off cred in order TO get out
good displays at the regular meetings. In
June prizes will be offered for ntrAwbsr-
ries in July for raspberries; in October
flower meeting will he held and premiums
given; priz % for apples and pears will be
Riven IN the fail and other fruits when
they are In season.
Steps we're taken looking toward a
grand chrysanthemum show in couple
of years nd an Cirort will no made to
have all florists JON the society. A coma
mittee that had. been sent to visit the
Wooster Chrysanthpmum show, consist
inR of Miss Sayler aud Mrs, EgRert rec
ported sucn splendid exhibition that 1t
was decided 10 nush the cultivation of
this epecies of flower and have a show
here q year from next October.
Meetings were arranged for the coming
year m follows: January, at the home of
John Z. Roth In Canton to~nebtp; Feb
rurary, at the home OF Watson Wise, Can
ton township; March, in Plain township
at the residence Of Samuel Correll; April,
At the home of Samuel Beatty in Messil-
lon; Msy, at Jackson center; June, on
the Fair Grounds July at Crystai Springs; (;
August, at the hotue of Jesse w. Tseters
near Alliance; September, at the resi-
depce of j. A. Borst at Grreutown; Octo-
ber, at The home of Mrs. Wolf on Newton
street this city: November, Mt the lnttrm'
Ary; December, at the residence OF 5. h.
Rockhil of North Market street, this city.
The society voted 10 award tha printing
OF their reports and the publication nf the
nroceedinga of the meetings to the NEWS.
DEMOCRAT.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-12-15
THE LAMBORN CASE.
WeLTY AND TAYLOR SEND A.NoTlFlcA.
TloN TO THE CREDITORS

That There will Be Distributed Among
Them s23.es2.soin the Near Future,
by Trustee Mat Early.
There is always something new In the
Lamboru case, which has been hauRS
ing fire in the courts of Stark county for
years. The following communication
has recently been sent to the creditors OF
Lsmboru & Gray:
On December 24tb, 1888, Messrs. Lam
born & Gray of Alliance, OHIO, made a
general assignment TO Mcssrs. Miller
aud Stsllcup and on the same day Mr..
L l. Lamboru made an Individual as
siqument to ths same persons rs assig ices
| of his individual estate. Several years
| after the assignment the said assignets 9
were removed from eaid trust and one,
Matthew Early of Alliance, Ohio, was ap-
| pointed as truotee OF both estates, aud the
said Early Is now the uustee of said eS-
| tatee. Ga June 9Th, 1892, the said Early as
| truatee Of said est tes flied lis partial ac>
| counts which show p b ,lauce in the hands
| of said trustee for disuibution ae follows
| In the Lnmborn d Gray estate the cum of
| Of 81, ,O5g 80, aud ia the setste of Levi L..
| Lamb1rn a balance Of Sl5,772 48. The said
Levi L, Lamborn ia the Lamborn of the
| firm of Lsmoorn d Grey,
| You are q creditor OF the estate OF LamJ
| born and Gray, aud rs such you have
proved your claim against the estate of
| Lsmborn and Gray on y, and would be
| entitled to participate in the distri'
| butiou OF the balance OF said estate only,
| but II you would prove your claim agiDs'
| the estate of the oaid Levi l., Lemboru,
you would also participate in the distrihu'
| ton OF said estate, and the amount beiuP
much larper ia the individual estate ui
| Levi L. Llmborn, it would greatly in
crease your dividend.
Az fpr the Np
! thought 1t entirely proper that wa
| call your attention 10 il, and that
you might then avail yourself, "
you so desired, Of tue opportunity oi
| proving your claim against the Lsmbcrn
estate also, all of which can be done
before the trustee distributes the funds,
which he intends doing very soon
| Awaiting your reply, we are,
Yours truly,
WELTY & TAYLOR.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-12-15
1t Should be in Every House,

j. B. Wilson, 81 Clay St., Sharpsburg,
says he will not be without DIR. Kings New
Discovery for consumption, coughs and
colds, that il cured his wife who was threat.
ened with pneumonia after an attack #
la grippe, when various other remedies
and several physicians had done her no
good. Robert Barber, of Cooksport, Pa,
claims DR.. Kings New Discovety has done
him more good than anything he ever
used for lung trouble. Nothing like
il. Try it, Free trial bottle at DurbiD,
Wright & Co.'S drng store. Large bottles,
So and 81.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-12-15
Legal Notice.

Jesse Myers and John Myers residing at Middle
bury In the county OF tlkhart, State OF Indiana;
Andrew MY ers, Moses Myers, Aaron Myers, Levi
Myeis. David Myers Frank Myers. Hiram Myers,
Samuel Myers q. Myers and Elizabeth Myers,
heirs at law OF Jacob X. Myers, deceased whose
places OF residence are unknown; and the heirs OF
Chrlstiana Brown, deceased the heirs OF Samuel
Coulter. deceased; aud the heirs OF Benjamin Blk
LEI, deceased whose names aud places OF residence
are unknown will take notice that on the 10th day
OF November. 1892, Matthias Koehn dolly commence
ed civil action againss them. defendants, in the
court OF common pleas OF stark county, Oho, alleg-
Ing In his petition that he is sezed OF estate In
fee simple and is In actual possession Of the follow
Ing described real estate IN the township OF Gam
ton, county OF Stark and STATE OF ohio, and being
parts OF the northwest and southwest quarters OF
section 32 In said township, beginning at the south.
east corner Of said northwest quarter and runOing
thence west 20 9-l0O chains thence south, 3H de-
Rrees west 10 7-l0O chains; thence north, S6H de-
RTees west "a links; thence SOUTH 81 degrees west
20 s0-l00 chains thence north, Az degrees east II
95-l00 chaUs; thence south. B0H degrees east.
56lO0 chnDs. thence south, 76A ~ degrees east 80
100 chains; thence north, II degrees cas-, 10 22-
100 chains thence north, BY degrees east 30 7l1O0
chains; thence SOUTH s6k degrees east, go b9-10O
chalnsi thence south, 9h degrees west 4 60-lo0
chains; thence north, 81 degrees east, 22-l00
chains to the quarter line; thence south, 20 74-1OO
chains TO the beginning, containing ll3 acres that
they the said defendants claim some interest there
in adverse to plaintiffs right; and denying in his
said petition that defendants have any right title
interest Whatever therein; and praying that plain
TIM title may be quieted against thoni.
tlon on or before January 9Th, 1893 or judgment
and decree may be taken against them
COOK & WISE, Attys, ni7Lw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-12-15
FOR SALE,
CAEAP FARMS.
ONE OE LOO ACRES.

ONE OF 100 ACRES,
Situated three miles from Ravenna OHIO the coun..
ty seat OF Portage Co. This farm is either good
stock or grain farm has a good house and barns
and plenty CT timber; be divided Into two small
farms. Terms, $50 per acre; 81 900 down balance
on as long time DESIRED with Interest at per ct.
ONE OF lo4 ACRES,
Situated SI5 miles from the city OF Ravenna; good
house. fair barn. granery, orchard, good water. and
splendid sugar orchard. equipped with pals pans,
aud every thing necessary TO make sugar. Terms,
same as the other.
ONE OF l4o ACRES,
Situated 2H miles from Ravenna on one OF the best
roads in the county This farm Is well fenced, has
living spring water upon IT, good sugar orchard,
and Is well adapted for grain or stock fa m, Terms
S26 per acre; 900 down, balance on as long time
as desired, by paying interest at per CT.
ONE OF 2o9 ACRES,
Situate miles from Ravenna, mile from Charles
town. miles from Freedom station. This farm has
splendid buildings upon II, large house, large bank
barn for stock and hav, horse barn, grainery, hog
house, SC. these buildings are all In good repair;
sugar orchard OF 1900 trees This Is desirable
farm. Terms, tS5 per acre; 81 900 down, balance
on as long time as desired with interest at per et.
ONE OF 400 ACRES,
Situated In the corn belt OF Illinois, with all neces-
sary buildings for such farm. Terms, e46 per
terest at per Ct For information about this farm
write to NJ. H. Judd Thomson, Carroll Co., Ills.
These farms are all well located In rich farming
country, and are offered much below their value on
after them. THEY MUST BE SOLD. For Inform
alton concerning them call on OF write to
CHAs. HoUPT,
1853 Woodland Ave-, Canton, y.
or MRS. MARCUS HEATH.
sepsdm Rayenna, Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-12-15
FARM FOR SALE.

An extra good farm OF l62 acres 10 acres OF It
timber. for sale az bargain. II sold before the nrst
OF February otls93 to settle up tho estate OF T. L.
Gray. II not sold by that time. 1t will be rented cne
that time. Located on public road, u mile south
Of Earlyllle, on q. n p. &. r.. ~ miles north Of
road andmanufacturing young city l1h miles from
Akron, and miles from RayeDna, the county seat
OF Portage Co. Soil grayelly loan, never had to use
any artificial fertilizer IT. OF the b. st wheat
farm In the county, good tfair house, arranged for
two families; good well and clstern, both house
and barn; barn l05 It. In length, with 31x40 It.
COW barn. 36xS2 sheep barn. 26x90 grainery; these
eTcept The house 10 acres timber 'sbestnus and
oak most OF 1t second growth, Good roads the year
roundi near to good school; two orchards, besd-s
other small fruit Address
O. RUGG, Kent
ST GRAY, Kent.
div orF. +. GPAY, Ravenna
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-12-15
Legal Notice.

Jerome Tresler. residing in Cherry Vale. Mont
Romery county, Kansas, Will take notice that the
29th day OF July, 1899, Joseph Bordner in the court
OF common pleas OF Stark county, Ohio commenced
0 civil action against him TO recover the sum OF
500 0O with interest at the rate OF l2 per cent per
annum, from the 18th day Of December. 1885 upon
q promissory note made by said Jerome Tresler to
joseph Bordner. plaintiff. said note bearing date
OF 18th day OF December, 1885, payable In one year
after date with interest at the rate OF IL per ceut
per annum after date and for said sum and interest
plaintiff asks Judgment against the said jerome
rTesler as maker OF said pr0missory note, &c. An
order OF attachment In said action has been duly Is
sued aaanst the property OF jerome Tfessler.
said Jerome Tressler Is required to answer the
petition In this action or bsfore the 2lst day of
January. 1898. or judgment will be taken against
him by default for said amount with interest aud
costs. JOSEPH BORDNER Plaintiff,
DAY, LYNCH & DAY. mis- Att'ys. nl7Lw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-12-15
ALL is FORGIVEN.

Ed Genpet and His BRIDE Taken Into the
Hous shold.
EdGennet and his fair bride who was
Miss Bardine and who had n close call 10
being pulled apart when Ed wanted to
run away with ber, have been forgiven
and taken iuto the household, and all is
roseate. 1t will be remembered that
Miss Bnrdine was engaged to another
fellow, but Ed pre- walled upon her to elope
with him. AS abe wBs getting out of the
window, her mother, who objected to
Gennet, grabbed her by the leg and held
on. Gennet caught hold OF her arms and
the old lady soon became exhausted and
had to lot 90. The happy elimination OF
the elopement now makes things rosy for
Genners nerve ought TO make u frat
rate husband.