davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-31
THE GATE CITY BANK CASE.
WHY THE GOVERNMENT HAS SUSPENDED THE
INVESTIGATION.

WHY THE GOVERNMENT HAS SUSPENDED THE
INVESTIGATION.
Washington. March 3o.lt Is learned that the specai
counsel General Heny W. Jackson, employed III the
Gate City National Bank case at Atlanta, Ga, has
not been removed, but any further action on his part
tas been suspended until Attorney General Oney and
Secretary Carlisle Of the Treasury Department agree
upon Il course TO be pursued. Ihe bank to-day. In
the opinion OF Treasury officials. Is In position 10
open its doors and pay OF every dollar OF It's In
debtsdness caused by the defalcation Of Redwinc.
General Jacksons son committed suicide soon after
Redwincs defaication, and In some way not clearly
Indicated the suicide Of Young Jackson connected
with Redwne's defalcation. General Jackson was
much grieved at the suicide Of his son. and the In
imaiion unoifciay thrown out here Is that General
kSOn has become overwhelmed with grief. and has
made wild statements and insnua'iJns against som"
or the Old board OF directors, 30 grave III character
that the Government has felt called upon 10 stop
further action his part In the case until Il most
thorough and searching investigation VI tie banks
condition be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-31
HE WILL SMASH THE "SLATE."
THE PRESIDENT IS DOWN On PATRONAGE
BOARDS.
STRONG PRESSURE TO HAVE AN EASTERN MAN
FOR COMM sSIONER OF RESPONSIBILITIES
AT TIE WHITE HOUSE.

FOR COMM sSI ONER OF PENs1oNs-CALLERS
Attic WHITE HOUSE.
Washington, March 3O.-Mr. Cleveland gave out
some bad news for Congressman and their 1avori'c
constituents to-day, II report be true. member
Of the House is authority for the statement that The
President will not allow Congressional delegations to
apportion the Federal Offices in their respective states
number OF state delegations have united In indors
ing States" prepared by them distributing the Offices
according to mutual agreement.
The Congressman VINO Is the authority for the re-
port that the states" would not stand in their en-
tlrety asked Mr. Cleveland this morning what he
proposed to do with reference to these prepared
States 81 will smash them.' is the answer attributed
to the President
This information has. of course, spread dsmay
among the members Of those State delegations who
have united In apportionng out Office In their States
While It Is not known 10 what extent the new rule
will reach and while the belief Is that the President
will not Ignore candidates simply because they are
party the arrangement Of parcellng out Offices, the
statement Of Mr.. Cleveland has let Congressman and
those selected by them for offices in doubt as TO
where they stand
strong pressure is being brought 10 bear on Mr..
Cleveland 10 have him select Commissioner OF Pen
sfons from State east Of the Alleghanles. Those
who are exertng their influence this end argue
that the West has had the Office too many times. and
that II Is now the turn for the East. Mr. Cleveland
has given sign 10 his selection, II he has made
any. but he has intmated that the new commissioner
will be young OF known ability, not too closely
alkd TO practical politics.
The crowd OF callers at the White House today was
smaller In numbers than that Of yesterday, but II
SSicesbie feature Connected wiz the visitors was that
q large proportion Of them cane alone and waited
every caller was backed by the "open sesame Of
Congressman's presence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-31

and dreaming the officers and men OF the cruisers
Philadelphia and Baltimore, the gunboat forkto"h'
the dynamite vessel Vesuvius and the torpeo-Doat
Cushing were making ready for the early start 10
Hampton Roads. the place of rendezvous OF 'he
foreign and American naval vessels next month";
In the engineers department fires were started under
the boilers when steam was raised the valves were
opened to heat up pipes and cylinders ana every
part of the machinery carefully inspected and
ubricated ready for the signal TO start. In other
parts of the ship guns and boats received their sea
lashings, and everything else was made secure. IL
WAS O'Clock before the signals were run up on the
flagship Philadelphia: sect under way" Moorlng
lines were cast off from the Philadelphia first, ana
as her stern was hauled around by the yard ts
Narkeeta so as to head her directly down the East
River and her propelers began 10 turn the signals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-31
THEY MUST BEGIN ALL OVER AGAIN.

SECRETARY CARLISLE STOPS CONDENSATION
PROCEEDINGS on THE CUSTOM HOUSE SITE.
Washington. March 3O.-Sccrctary Carlisle today
directed that all proceedings looking TO securing the
Bowling Green site. New.York City, for o United
States Custom House site be abandoned. Few cases
have been before the Department that have caused
more perpexity than this. The site. when finally
selected was found to be appraised higher than the
amount appropriated by Congress for its purchase.
Then legal complications arose. md now new site
will have TO be selected or the old site will have 10
be selected over again.
In dispOsing OF the matter Secretary Carlisle writes
Mr. Boardman. Special United States Attorney; " As
all the facts in the were presented TO Congress.
and Congress adjourned without taking favorable
action in regard making the additional approprta
lion needed 10 satisfy the aggregate amount OF the
awards OF damages In the case. you are hereby di-
rected take any further action in the condemna
lion OF the property"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-31
Mr.. MAXWELL GETTING HIS HAND IN.

Washington, March 30.-Fourth Assistant Post
masterGeneral Maxwell to-day appointed 1873 fourth
class postmasers and Of this number eighty five were
to I'LL vacancies caused by removals. The largest
number appointed from any one State was forty five
In Indiana. which involved eleven removals. In Ken
lucky there were twenty-four appointments and SIX
removals; In Vermont there were twenty appoint
ments and ten removals In West Virginia fourteen APP
poinments and eleven removals and In Wisconsin ten
Appointments and five removals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-31
cRUISERS GO TO MEET FOREIGNERS.
.nuDAL GHERARDI'S SQUADRON sTEAMs SOUTH
wArD TO HAMPTON ROADS.

WAED TO HANFION I'VAU'S'
email naval review took place in the haroor
..,ard,y and II at much more reasohapie
- than WAS at first expected. as 1t was Adniral
chcrord,s intention to be up and on before inc
,.r, had bestirred itself But Admiral GherafdiS
.,roeramme faed in promptness only, and Tor ms
70 wa IN no way responsible. since the interruption
in the order OF the going of the ships was que 10 INC
effort made by the man In charge OF inc cap" Jerry
e" en- tho Navy Yard proper and Cob Dock 10
-, - boIfhitch OF the wire rope OF the ferry around
the propeller OF the dynamite vessel Nesuvins Inc
handsome war vessels attracted the admiration OF
thousands of persons and when they assembled on
covcrnors Island and went down the bay in echeion
they presented Il marine picture which recalled inc
review of the squadron of Evolution IN Inc Nof'h
River By Secretary Tracy, Just before us departure
for Europe four years ago.
when almost every body else was In sound sleep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-31
THE NASHVILLE BANK FAILURE.

Washington March 30.-Contioiler Hepburn said this
AFTERNOON that he would appoint receiver for the
commercial National Bank OF Nashville. The failure
mat At hrst seemed small has since grown to larger
proportions. and will exceed 100000 II is not
thought here that any other National bank IN Nashville
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-31

Washington. March 3O.-secretary Carlisle today
appointed Herman Kretz. OF Pennsylvania, Appoint
ment Clerk OF the Treasury Department. vice General
McCauley. resigned. Mr.. Kretz chief OF the mail
division Of the Treasury during Secretaries Mannngs
and Fairchilds administrations. lie win assume charge
April /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-31

will be affected. As result OF examination OF the
books Of the bank Frank Porterfcd, the cashier oil
hc bank at the instance OF the Government has been
arrested for embczzlcment. and II l. lnllnat that
other arrests OF higher officials may follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-31

for time past. Expenditures, however. havo
Kept close with receipts and While tho balance
Apil l Will show slight gain over March l. IT. VIII
not be- large. The quarterly interest falls cue April
1. TIL Will am .nni T. alb Ut g, 90. The O. s
for this Will be sent Oul 10 mOIrJM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-31
Dres5mnkln9 .

-
A.-A.-DHt.>SMAk elegant cutter
And nttrr; 10 a day or at home perfect ilt
guaranteed velvet, siih.' tloth suis7 "s'
IL one week for 30 fancy waists. coat ana
near broadway.
design. evening dresses specially ho.''
orders al short notice. AMI moderate thlrg'-.
Mrs McFLEON. 81 East oth-st.. opposite
stewart Building.
pET.>,IAKk.R- Ladies' Of Harlem wish.
lng th"it work done at thrii homes WIZ
hiI reflect satisfaction 10y making carly "a.
gagcmcfts With Ms. BRIGGS, 21i West
iaji-st.
DEESsM a hr-t-class iari.
ian dr.s-nak.r newt. ,ahlishct wlsn.
more crI-t1mcr. At home suit - w N
ABEL 4is Gih.ayc.. bet. 9th and .jIh 't''
DEFssMAKER wi,hc. moe customers
by tho day. PERFECTLY experienced Addr' 80
DETSsMAKil,. 20 Wet 5Sd-st.
DI:t.ssMAKEi: wants a lew ",9ts c4 ,,,'
toners at home suit, ifom 70 ~. ~.
FOX. 3i2 wcst s0,h.st.. near Hi''fslle
DIne. --..--...--
DRIssMAKING.- IA, 20 latest Partisan
faShon, made 1t short aouec. Msh'he
WILSON 1874 wrst 2oth-st
DREsSMAKfK wi,hrs some more cns.
toner, Iadles' and tables outfits; gpr.
ont hy the day. Ms. HAHN 80 i''''
7a.st.
MILES BArGNQN. ROBE. ct Man
t.uk 2. Fast Di-t St cor Mad ~Dn ave -
,osriu,s. ir'nch -atn cor-et-, poafect ht'
20 worth so
Mrs. J. DARMsTADT, Artistic pf' o.
maker. 20l Fast 3ith'si. -----
TnIE\ifD. l03 West i0th'st.-Nnl'ne
summer dfc-sr- Faster c.s.unrs moirlaoe
utie;- snort nO:ic": I'ai- style.
is2 FAST 5'TiI.>r I-Drc' 'naker nom
Kat. Ullrv'- wh" understands the CUISINES,
in all tn. branches, all ihe latest Styles :
LY Tho day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-31

Washington. March 3O.-hlcxnnGer Rremer presi.
Gent Of the Musical Mutual Protective Union OF New
York. who complained 10 the Treasury Department
that European musicians being imported for EN-
pioyment at the Worlds Fair. Chicago. has received
an answer from Secretary Carlisle. lie states that
the matter Is left to the Commissioner OF Immigration
under the present law. He adds: al have no doubt
that the term artists included musicians who combine
science and taste In the MANUAL execution OF their
art Whether they have attained 10 this standing OF
excellence Is question to be determined In the first
instance By the inspection officer"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-31
Real Gstate Wanteo.

WANTED. 10 RENT-A small hotel
OF about 50 roor,s, wei furnished mus. tc
In o GOOD summer resort. mountains or sea.
shore. Address OF once Mrs. NJ w.
COONS. Silver springs Hotel. Silver
Springs. Fla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-31
Reai &state 10 Grrhanse

BROADWAY AND 33D.ST.-Two fat
houses, in the street; lightly mortgages
leased 70 one tenant. Owners, MAkTlN
BROS, 81 wsil,st.
TENEMF.NTs.-WeS Side, lightly mort
6s ssse,. MA MARr isS't sSho,r S. ws.s ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-31
Rooms r)anieo.

wANTED-By . physician. parlors suit
situated between AID and b3tli sts.. on or
near Madison-aNe. u1sxeept ons biz refrr-
eDccs given and required. Address PHfsL
CLAN. 1.227 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-31
GsnnIrp Real GslaIe tor Gale

AGENCY FOR Observation-Disclosures nce
properties for sale and 10 let large variety
Of choice building sites. TUBES & TAi-
LOR. PcekmaD.st.. and Montclair.
FOR SALE or RENT at Tarrvtown
large four story aud taseWrnt house, suit
able for hotel superb view Hudson near
station. SAMUEL NIXON. 10 Broadway.
FOR sALE.-On the Orange Mountain.
New-Jersey. a cottage house, ten rooms.
bath, furnace; eight acns 'of land, lawn,
garden. Guits: fine view; spiina water !;
healthy price $40. 900. Address RURAL.
=. o. Box ~. Station d. Ne~-Ysrk-
s3,OVO WILL BUY nice house and $
lots, centrally located, In New-kochelle
this Is q bargain worth looking at also de.
sirable house on Riyer>ide.sve.. Yonkers;
hot o0xisy; good stable price, 5000. y.
REED, 2,0es 5th-aye.
X6VEKTISl.slENTS AND syBscRiP:
u riS VIII W. THE kck ai yED a TH fG 6s
TOWN OFFICE, Ne: Lag Bresawsy; %
TisEMEYTS II Tie following branch OF.
iees: 26i shave. :; e: cor. sad.ss- is2
GthAvo.: 1871 Fou!th-eve.. corner Four
teeuth-st-; 100 Thlrd-eye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-31
miscellaneous.

ABSOLUTELY highest prices given for
ccrt!oncn's ca-tOr clothing. BOBBE'S,
3.Oil dave. postal. PROMPTLY answered.
ACCIDENT tAsI.>. collections. matrl.
monial suits. separations, names changed
advice free J. }. THORNLEY,, Counsellor,
- Park Row.
FSTAELf HE'D 1Sj9.-lIermann Friend,
,utiuGs.: D. gth.aNr., Lear 2ith- st.
lrinituIe AMI works OF at restored.
Jesse RElFSNIDER. Frederick, Nd.
importer ard h'cc1c' Of useful and orla-
mental land and water fowls. CON" dogs,
fowls and eggs, old and new varieties now.
OPENIN,, Of Faster Unique Paris novel.
tic, a. our nal low prices stick pins. hat
pins, brrocho,. belt etc; Exclusive de-
signs JANMES. 900 Broadway.
SPECIAL SALE Of Royal Bartitz Gloves
reduced 10 90. worth % surcihhe
Stockings extra long, positively stainless,
rrdu, ed to &c. worth Soc. JAMMES. oCo
broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-31
forces ano Carnage.


FLANDRAU 4 co.
-fLANDRAC & Co.
---fLAN DHAU & Co
Downtown. Uptown, =.
AZ AND q BROADWAY
EhOOME-ST. AND olSI'SI'
VICTORIAS,
CATHOLICS,
NlS.A.NIS, l.
SPlD EkS.
DOS.A.DOS, .rl
WAGONEi TES,
BkOtGllAMS, .aa-
DEMI-COAt HE'S,
LANDAUS,
OMNIBUS.
ROCK Always,
pHAET0NS.
CARTS,
RuNADorTS,
DEPOT WAGONS.
TRIPLEX SURRIES,
BLCkBOAkDS.
NEW IN DESIGN.
QUALITY OF HE BEST.
IN ALL SIZES AND WEIGHTS,
AND C0LORS Of PAINTING AND
TRIMMING. lORM lNG
THE LARGEST STOCK OF FINISHED
VEHICLES IN THE WORLD.
4 CRITICAL INSPECTION SOLICITED.
COMPLETE SHOCK ABOVE Sly LES
SECONDHAND 1T Low PRICES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-31

TREASURY RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS.
Washington, March 30.-Thc Treasury receipts this
month will exceed e35 100000 being heavier than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-31

TO REHT.-A furnished apartment, Tor
| months on corner; 2 noems, ali light, 70
| le seen from 10 5. Inquire Of Janitor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-31
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise. Asset :2iMoon ses 81 a.mlMoon's 10.
HIGH wATEI; TO-DAY.
AM.-Sandy Hook Of Gov. Island % Hell Gate 80
PM.-Sandy HOOK jGlGOv. Island u Hell Gate 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-31
Gounirp Real estate % lei

.
ADIRONDACKS, LAKE PLACID-Nicely
furnished cottage camps; no malaria
Altitude 900 feet air dry, invi2oIoting
inromDarable for recreation. scenery. ae-
feasibility 800 TO u coo sfason. Photo.
graphs. particulars, c. NJ. NOBLE. 81
CATALOGUEs Of furnished and unfur.
pished country houses OH Application.
MILLS. WHIrEHorsE HALL. IL
East i2d-st.
LAKF. GEC RGE-FpR RENT.-A hand
some iurnIs haI cottage, near ro-bysii f.
uote,. tarn. jcehousa (filIed). boat. linen,
i..ukcts superb, Views; rent moderate.
sTO; X WELL. IS Libarty-st
long BRANCH vIcINITY.-To. let.
ON all the principal avenues. fuiIi-hed GOT
tage.; six " lofty roone s3oO TO f3,uVo'
WILLIAM LANE. Long Branch, n. }.
RAILWAY, n. Jl-Three houses To rent.
10 and 10 ICONS with all improvements.
J blocks from station: several houses Tor
sale: farms. G5. 100 and acres; good
buildings. Inquire Of n. MOONEY. over
pO'tofiice.
SEND FOR DUB 1898 Rental Cats.
locuc Of country seats and houses on line
Hud-on. Harlem, New. Haven and Northern
Railroads wM n. HOYT d CO.. ) Van
derblt-sye. OPP. Grand Genital Depot
SUMMIT. N. J.-Furnished and unfur-
nished houses % let, season OF year, large
and small best locations. T.. q. POTTER,
opposite station.
TO LET.-One OF the best stores IN MID.
dIctown. Conn. A. N. COLEaROvE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-31
flats 60 fet, uufnrnloheo

TO LET.-In the Dalhou-lc 40 10 a.
W,>t 5Jui->t. IAN absolutely nrprooi house
fronting Central Parkl. choice duplex
al ariincnt thif,crn looms: possession May
/. Iuquirr Ot the laEi'or.
5Tu-ANE.. l,OiS corner S6,h -Ele.
CANT apartments, $40 u 800. Apply on
pfcmi.es OF SAMUEL NIXON. 90 Bway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-31
FURNISHED Rooms.

A.-A.-LARGE and snail rooms at mod
FAST lorH.>T. NEAR BROADWAY:
LARGE, 'quarc. sunny room, neatly
furnished heat. DatD, hot and cold wdtrr.
20o West 53i.-t.
HANDSOMELY furnished room In pri-
vat. family. Tor gentleman. IL West opbi It.
SUITES Of TWO. tnlcr. four OF I'VE
MONS with bath, by the week. month or
,cuI at HOTEL VENDOMF, broadway ana
%i-tst
5IU.AVE.. t03-New MANAGEMENT, ole-
paptly furnished room private bat. n bf'ak-
fast: unequalled cuisine, In 900.
2SD.ST.. ,222 WEST. the Chelsea. OPP
portnnity for gentleman 10 share ,1fhel0r
apartment moderate expense. WILLIAM
II. SHEPARD.
20 NEST BOTH .sT.-Two rooms on see,
ood floor from MAY ist also room On thru
floor.
20 EAST 22D.sT.-Aplil |. large fur
risled room; hot and coid water, closets
terms moderate; reference
osTU ST. 40 WEsT.-Inpcroyal restan.
rant hand. omely furnished rooms with bath.
2oTU.ST.. - EAST 18th. Madison aves).
Rooms en- suite and single; convenient,
hotels. clubs modern improvements; gentle
men.
33D-ST. 10 wEsT-Iiard ome parior an I
bedroom ,,lso rooms suitable for two young
men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-31
BOARD ano Rooms.

Doaro ano Rooms.
HANDSOMELY furnished large nnd
mail loom. single al cI suitc superior
table aud attendance terms moderate. I'D
Madlsvn-aW.
LARGE aud SMALL loom In prlNit"
American .f,mily t. Gentlemen Ooiid OPP
tional 2ai West 1lstsi.
5TU.AVF.. 4Gs-Ncw man cement l &c
oauilv furnished and newlN r.nOsi hois" ;
br akfast; uneXc II cuisine Tn 80,
.lST.ST.. - WESr.-Nicely furnished
larg. de lfuble rooms, VITA board, select
IN roIndings: excellent ottcEiancc; feicr-
cncc-.
81 EAST 2O1H 81 Good board clran
tlea.ant. sunny rooms quiet homeilke
centre OF amusement aud drygood, district
o. yer week ard upward rooms en suite
for families table board.
i3D.sT.. 10 East desirable
large rooms email famlly Of adults or gen
tlemen with excellent bOiri.
Chicago.
WORLDS IR.-Flrst-class accom-
modal on, for individual, ani lafge parties ::
house In perfect ianliery condition. For
further particulars address J.. {. HAY,
o53j PriIrir.avr. CHICAGO. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-31
Work Wanleo.
Males.

BOY, 10, ut present employed, desires
po,lt,o In a wholesale house where ne can
advance best Of reference; salary 70. j. H.,
Box 10, lribun, once.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-10-19
YOUTHFUL SWINDLERS.
Two Young Fellows Whose
Capture Would Be q Blessing.

Mrs. Meister, residing at No. 1873 South
Plum street, complained to the officers at
police headquarters this morning that
two smart country boys had secured q
five dollar bill from her and gotten away
with it. The two boys had been selling
potatoes about town Tuesday afternoon
and when they proceeded with their
wagon to the MeiAter residence they had
only ihree bushels left unsold. These
they offered the lady ut seventy-hve cents
bushel. Mrs. MeisteE finally took them
ut sixty cents and had them stored in her
cellar. She proHered five dollar bill to
one of the men In payment. The young
man handed her quarter and received a
nlcklo, making an even two dollars, and
then placed the bill in his pocket and
started for his wagon. The old lady fol-
lowed him, thinking he was to secure the
remaining three dollars from the fellow
In the wagon. But when he had mounted
the seat they whipped up the horses anc
disappeared rapidly up the street, pur'
susd by Mrs. Meister, They drove ou
Dusber avenue and there the lady gave
up the chase and returned home. Th'
police will look for the men.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-10-19
NEIGHBoRHooD NEWS.
Paris Pointers.

PARIS, Oct. 10.
Board of Education meeting at O'clock
p. m. next Monday.
Quite a fierce rain storm on Friday af.
ternoon end ell day on Saturday.
Mr.. G. e. Smith our postmaster and Mr..
II. M. Skelley are Rt the Worlds Fair.
Cbildren's services at the Lutheran
church at 10 o'clock q. m. next Sunday.
Subscribe for the DEMOCRAT and get the
home news for the coming winter eVens
ings.
1r. William Stuckey has nine regular
scholers in his writing class. The CLAWS
meets twice per week.
Our townsmAn Mr.. Herbert Stuckey
will spend the coming winter with his son
lrs, in the State of Colorado.
The annual hunt which is engaged In by
eight or ten OF our rural citizens was held
last Saturday. The supper and evening
party was held at the residence of II. II,
Sponseller two miles south of town.
A now time schedule went into effect on
Monday on the Alliance, Lske Erie 6s
Southern railroad. Those wishing to do
shopping In Alliance will find in quite
inconvenisnt. 1t neceEsisAtes staying all
night in Alliance.
Mr.. Otto e. Young, Democratic candi~
date for the office of Probate Judge waI
in the neighborhood last Wednesday,
shaking hands, getting acquainted and
after looking his interests Ia the campaign.
Mr.. Young is genial gentleman and get q
good vote in this township.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-10-19
Marlboro N avs.
MARLBORO

MARLBORO, Oct. 1S.
Miss Sadie Wilhelm 10 i'll with typhoid
fever. ..'
Mrs. W. B. Miller visited week in
Akron.
Mr.. Elwood Robertson started for the
Worlds fair Tuesday.
Quite number from Marlboro attend
ed the Randolph fair.
Mr. e. N. Lamille, of BArryville, was in
town Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Michael Baston and Mrs. Hainea
are quite sick at this writing.
Mr.. John Hatcher, of Texas, is visiting
his brother, Harrison Hatcher.
Mrs. Zimmerman, OF Akron, is the guest
of her sister, Mrs. E, S. Walker.
Mr.. Chas Swartz, formerly of this place,
preached in the M. e. church Sunday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. G. ReddinRer, of Ran
dolph, visited ct John Rhodes Sunday.
Mr.. William Taylor, OF Washington,
d. c., is visiting his par nts L. Taylor's.
Mr.. Edward Holibaugh, of Columbiana,
was in town few days last week visiting
relatives and friends.
A large delegation attended the "Neal"
meeting as Alliance Oct. II. Much praise
was expressed in the way OF eloquence,
and the able way in which he handled the
| tariff question.