The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1894-08-22
Mrs. F. ]. Hanlon, of Cleveland, is visiting
her mother, Mrs. NJ. S. King, on Freedom st.

Mrs. F. J. Hanlon, of Cleveland, is visiting
her mother, Mrs. NJ. S. King, on Freedom st.
MI. Nicola has located in Bethlehem, Pa,
in the steam laundry business. His family
left for that place yesterday.
Why not use land plaster for $6 per ton,
instead of phosphate at $50, for your wheat?
Try it once and see the result.
A. II. HINE & Co.
Ray Case, H. M. Wright, Miss Jennie
Banks and Miss Alma Smith, were among
the Chautauqua Lake excursionists Sunday.
A Lawn Fete will be given in Court House
Park, by the Kings Daughters of Grace
Church, next Saturday evening. Ice Cream
and Cake will be served.
There was a meeting of the Grace Church
Vestry Monday evening, at which, in addi-
ton to disposing of other business, it was
decided to repair the furnaces.
Mrs. G. W. Brown had two daturas in
blossom Sunday. They are quite rare, and
equal in beauty and fragrance to the night
blooming cerus, and about as short lived.
Confession of Sins," will be the subject
of Rev. O. A. Richards discourse at the
Disciple Church next Sunday morning. The
congregation will attend the Union meeting
at the Congregational Church in the evening.
Regular services in theUniversalistChur
next Sunday, at 10; 30 a. m. and Z: 80 p. m.
Sunday School at noon, A. d. Olin, Sup't.;
Y. P. G. U. at 6; 40. Seats free, and all are
cordially invited.
The ART AMTTEUR for August invites the as
sistance 1f1ts readers in continuing its exposures
papers will be continued, as they have been most
entertaining as well as highly useful.
Miss Marion Armstrong, daughter of j. F
Armstrong, of Los Angeles, California, formerly
of this place. is visiting relatives and friends in
this city and vicinity. She will remain several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Evans attend the reunion
of the scholars of the late Prof Abels. in Troy,
Geauga Co., last Saturday.
Mr.. Charles Dean, of Chicago and Miss Addie
Baldwin today. Mr.. Dean returns to Chicago
tonight.
George Barone, an italian resident of Vine st.
was taken to the County Infirmary yesterday.
He has consumption, and is very near the end
of his life.
of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Reuben Russell, on
South Prospect Street, at $50 o'clock Monday
evening; She was "a years of age. The funeral
will be held Friday at o'clock, from the house,
Rev. S. W. Meek officiating.
John Wells, who lives on Central Avenue, was
awakened about midnight, Monday, by burglars
on his kitchen roof. They had placed ladder
one of the chamber windows with a mattock
they had found on the premises They fed on
hearing him approach the door, and by the time
he was in the yard they were gone.
Will Peck, son of Luther Peck, of Shalers.
vile, died last evening about O'Clock, of
consumption, aged about IS years. Funeral
Friday, at 10 O'Clock.
LIST OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS remaining
in Ravenna P. O., August %, 1894, for two
weeks or more:
Geo. Blevins, Nancy Basel, Mrs. Nancy
Bett, Bertha Amic, Mrs. L. Fl. Cowles, C. II.
Clark D. C. GOODMAN, P. NJ.
We had the pleasure this morning of exchang-
ing greetings with our old friend and schoolmate
of the ''long ago. A. L. Sharp, who with his
little son arrived in Ravenna last Friday, from
his home in Georgetown, Texas, to visit at the
home of his father, John E. Sharp, on Lincoln
Avenue. He expects tC remain here two weeks
or more before returning to the Lone Star State.
Fred is a prosperous merchant of Georgetown,
and while he has never lost any of his apprecia-
has become SO thoroughly identified with the
interests of his adopted home, that, as he ex-
pressed it, he will probably end his days in
Dixie.''
Yesterday afternoon landlord Morrow and
T. E. Grail indulged in some good natured
bantering as to the time it would take the
latter to drive his road mare, M liss, to Kent,
which finally resulted in small wager that
the trip could not be made in 25 minutes
The start being made from the Etna House
and in % minutes the word came back by
telephone that they had covered the 6 miles
Tom doesn't have to take anybody's dust on
the road.
Isaac Parker, the colored coal dealer, was ar
rested at the instance of John Sewers, last week
for assault and battery committed on him Mon
day night. Parker pleaded guilty before Justice
Dickinson, and was find 500 and costs, making
total of $9.14. Parker said that Sewers called
him liar. The trouble originated in Parker
pasturing his COWS land in front of Sewers
premises on Heater Avenue.
Though Living Picture as tableau
vivant may not be an infringement of the cop
yright of the original painting, THE ART ANA
| TEUR Tin its August issue) holds that printed
reproduction of the Living Picture" woulC
give the owner Of the original good ground fol
| damages Certainly analogous precedents poin
that way, though this will necessarily be il
| doubt till the courts finally pass on the point.