davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-05-20
Mitchell&Bash
WILMINGTON, DEL, Nay 20. 1895
CAREFUL READING DURING MAY

OF these careful studying goods has you many
penny and doubt has been the much of increasing
patronage.
Dry Goods don't beo ne if did, might interest you
right along As h what's here will be sod and will be done with
them gives you sample however, what other stores prices
with
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-05-20

Wheat. July. 1915; Sept 1874; Corn, july
$50; Sept, SAY: Oats july 29t6; Sept 2sssa2sI6
Pork, July. ~ 50 asked; Sept, IL 90; Lard, July
6 20; sept, 7.O5; hibs, July. As; sept, 6.62.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-05-20

When you buy Serge Suits
there is one point you should
look out for as carefully as you
do the quality of the material.
That point is makeup and just
that point we are careful to
have right. We had to look
awhile before we got Serge
Suit at $3.50 that we would
put our name to. We got it
and have it on our tables. But
we have had work to
$3.50 keep sizes up, which
proves its goodness.
SERGE We have another big
lot in now. The
SUITS coats are skeleton
lined. The make up
is Of the best and the value sur
prising. A Suit, coat half lined,
at So; a better one for $40, or
our special $12. so Serge Suit
are as good Serge values as you
will find. When we say $40 for
a STRAW HAT you may be sur
prised, but we say, too, from
that price go down to 25c and
suit your pocket-book at any
between price We have no fear
but that you win find what you
want here when you are ready.
JAMES 7. MULLIN & SON,
Clothing, 9th & Market,
Hats,
Shoes, Wilmington.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-05-20

Pictures and essels of all kinds at
auction sale, to be sold regardless Of
cost. No. 500 Market street, commence
ing Monday, May 90
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-05-20
FOR SALE.

A pleasantly situated dwelling, in excellent
condition, at klsmere- large rooms aud shed,
front porch and yard; heater, water inside,
underdrained, burg ar alarm, tlees vines,
etc. Lot 50xl50. Can be bought cheap or ex-
changed for city property.
RALPH o. LUPrON e co,
Real Estate and Mortgages,
ops Market Street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-05-20
Canes

Capes
Spring capes, lace collar, all colors
Nobby, neat and suitable for just this
weather; ought to be $3.50 instead Of
81 3d.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-05-20

Rev. V. S. Collins prescAsd a stirring
sermon in the NJ e. Church yesterday
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-05-20
NEW YORK.
S5S~ Sy and Gp.


So pm dzy and Ep. An4Srieas Pla~s
Fireproof and nrst-ciass in every par.
ticular.
Two blocks from the Third and Sixth
Avenue Elevated railroads.
The Madison and 4th Ave. and R@la
Iias cars pass the door.
e y. "a. eiAaK, rRsr.
tssssnssr Elevator runs all night.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-05-20

A lot Of shswls. purchased from the
Jsffray sale, were shipped wrorg con-
sequence; we didn't get them till yes
terday They are mostly those shoulder
shawls, with silk embroidery and silk
fringe, made of very 6ne quality goods.
The price. 5oc. each.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-05-20
Two Other STYLES

An elegant cashmere shawl, full siz
and fine fringe, 50 25. A full-slze FALSELY
shawl $2yS.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-05-20
TIilby Hose

Tiilby Hose
Made for the Trilby feet, fine fitting.
fast dyes. Just the prettiest thing in
hose, with white feet If you want them
Plain blacks, too. of course, but they've
all that fitting powers that 80 be6t the
pretty feet, 25c pair
With the sale goes two more lots of a
cheaper grade. all black.
Ladies' aud Misses Hose, So pair.
Ladies' Black Hose, Sc pair.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-05-20
Cheviots

CheViOts
A bice goods for shirtings and suitinRs
in stripes and plaids, all colors They re
too pretty to sell at 44c yard, but that's
our price.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-05-20

we have had work to
keep sizes up, which
proves its goodness.
We have another big
lot in now. The
coats are skeleton
lined. The make up
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-05-20
THEIR BED WAS AFIRE.
Narrow Escape of Some Slum-
berers, and the Town.
BANDMEE WENT ON A sTRIKF, AND

Several Women Left the Concert Han.
Ex-Levx Courtman sutton withdrawS
From the Race for City Collector.
Father Kelley Preached to Former Par
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-06
For womon's Convenience.

A new departure has been made at
the New York Exchange For Women a
Work, which is one Of the most progress
i've Of such institutions, in tho opening
of room in their building, IL East
Thirtieth street, for tho accommodation
of ladies who are coming to town to do
shopping through the summer Hero
every convenience will be supplied.
Parcels will be kept; there is tclo-
phone and messenger service in tho
building; good luncheon is served aft
er IL o'clock every day, and bouillon,
iced ton, lemonade, etc, may bo had ut
all hours, excepting Saturdays, whom
the exchange closes at noon during tho
summer months.
A subscription Of So cntitlea any ono
to tho use OF the room for the season.
Single tickets for tho day may be had ut
the cashiers desk for 30 cents. The
managers of the exchange trust that,
with the added attraction Of comfort
able waiting room, there may DO an in
crease III tltc number of visitors to tho
rooms Of the society and large patron
age. not only in tho luncheon room, but
in tho various departments, and it is
hoped that What is usually dull sea-
SON may he u prosperous one for the con
signors, all women who arc trying to
support themselves and i'll many cases
thoir families New York Times.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-06
A Widows Mourning.

a widow who wishes to be properlv
gowned chooses tho material known as
eudora cloth, which is really the finest
brand OF henrietta, and RS it can DO got
In different weights is adapted to all
seasons, writes Isabel A. Mallon in an
article on Mourning and Its Usages"
in The Ladies' Home Journal. OF course
the Jet black is chosen. for what is
known rs "biue black when trimmed
with grippe looks nllnost like navy blue.
A suitable toilet to be- worn during the
summer shows skirt OF cudora cloth
made after the received naring style and
having set in at each si6fo Of the front
width two side plaits of Grape that cx-
tend from the waist to the edge Of the
skirt Tho bodice is q round draped ono
with high collar Of grippe and plat
OF Grape coming just down the center Of
the front in loop fashion, its end being
concealed under Grape belt. The sleeves
are Of tho cloth and shape IN 20 the
arms, and have for finish three narrow
FOLDS of Grape, while ON the outor edge
OF each are set six small grape buttons.
Tho bonnet is a modified Mario Stuart.
made of Grape, with dnll black strinas
and white Widows cap showing from
under the edge.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-06

Mrs. Cornelia Walter Richards has
been brought into notice here by the oc-
currenco recently Of her seventy fifth
birthday. She was tho first woman edi-
tor i'll the country Tho Boston Tran
script was started as very small even
ing paper toward GO years ago by but
ton 81 Wentworth, firm of Boston
printers who had tho state printing
They engaged Lyndo M Walter, cul-
tivatcd gentleman, to edit it. His health
soon failed, and ho became too i'll to do
much manual work. In this emergency
his sister, Miss Cornclia Walter, acted
~ his amanuensis. When he died Miss
Walter was engaged to take his place
This was before the time TINT woman =
rights were much talked of Tho Tran
script had peculiar toa table sphere,
and Miss Walter successfully fitted into
it. Tho paper had not Il wide general
scope, though there was something like
digest of the moro important news of
tho day in it, which Miss Walter pre-
pared, and sho also provided what WAS
thought necessary Of the LEGAL nows of
Boston with the aid of one reporter, her
sole assistant. She edited Tho Transcript
i'll this way for few years and con
stantly wrote for its columns, leaving
the paper to marry II gentleman of pecun.
larry means. Hartford Courant,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-06
Plucky NIiss Peck.

Women are climbing these DAYS in
moro ways than one, it seems. 4 Miss
Peck, who is called "a scholarly younr
woman, of Providence. is going TO at
tompt to climb tho Mattcrhoin this
summer. While studying in Athens
some years ago Miss Pcrk ascoudcd Fly
mettus and Pcntlicus, and was SO de-
lighted with tho experience that she has
been an advocate of high climbing ever
since. In fact, her enthusiasm led her
during later trip TO the Pacific coast to
climb Mount Shasta, Il distance of 49,
600 feet. The MattCrborn is n very diff
ficult peak to climb. Edward Whymper.
the famous mountain climber, after eight
unsuccessful attempts was the first to
climb 1t, i'll 1865, but the occasion itself
was very tragic one, as four Of his
companions by tho misstep Of ono fell
1000 feet down tho precipico and were
dashed to pieces. 1t is to bo hoped that
Miss Peck will make her pcrilous Jour
ney in safety if for no other reason than
that she carries n vast deal Of crudition
III that head which she takes sliyward.
She has been professor of Latin i'll Smith
college and has spoken on art and ar
ch@ology before the National Geograph-
zeal society. the American Geographical
society and many colleges, institutes and
clubs
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-06
COOKE, CLARK 81 co
NORFOLK IRON WORKS.
GEO. w. DUVAL e. CO..

No. IL Water street Norfolk Va.
ENGINES. BOILERS. SAWMlLh and al
KINDS OF machinery OF the most improved
patterns Also repairing Mt the shortest
notice. Particular attention to steamboat
work. DUNAL'S PATENT liOi LEk TUBlS
FERRUI,ES are the only perfect remedy
tcr lcaky boiler tubes. II LEY can be inserted
iii u few minutes by any engineer, and are
warranted to stop leaks.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-06
Wonan,s Pay.

The bill to provide for new distri-
bntion OF the school fund SO as to ma
stena1ly reduce tho amount awarded to
hthdelphia and Pittsbnrg and the bill
4 70 give Women schoolteachers the same
pay as men teachers for the same work
were both strangled In the senate COM
xnittee ON education. Both these bills
should have been discussed and voted
Enpoa on their merits. The qualification
E1ois Ia Philadelphia over the defeat Of
ithe attempt to reduce the city's share of
lSfae state appropriation is widespread,
aont it was shame to continue the I'M
ssust discrimination between male and
feIlaie teachers. This is relic of bar.
5ssic inequality which the state cannot
i longer Fffora 70 stamp with its approx
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-06
H. c. HoGGARD& co.,
Real Estate and Rental Agents.
l2G MAIN STREET.

For EENT-llS an All Baxter avenue.
4l5 ana ~ Iorprew. 223 iiatby 10 ling.
ton Place. 10; HOLT 81. luustall 40, liigu.
land. III GIbbs, iO4 Parh, ii5. III ll9, l2I
u rmida. lGG CRANKY, october LIST. IIGl
Butte. II" Talk and, 10 hapel Sl6 and 3l1
Main stroot, 81. % each nico store coruc,
OF Liberty aud Eighth streets Berkley, 49,
l31 lot and I56 Water stree
FOR SALE = Two no sea on Ma.tb,
av' II Q. ono WllouGhby, two on Olay two
on Loyitt two Tnnstnll. three Oh Highland,
one on Kelly ono on Corprew. two pjcs
houses on Mariner street one on Clay two
on Falkland. one on Ecrmiuia lots on iOush
Freemason, Corprew. Mar hall. 81 feet froni
on Main street, a. so suburban propert and
farms. Phone ~.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-06
SUMMER ssIsOIs.rs,
WARREN WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
O. W. CULLEN 81 SON, Owners and rrop. 3.
Cullen rostof1ice Va

O. w. CULLEN 81 SON, Owners and Props,
Cullen rostoflice, Va.
The oldest Summer Resort in the United
States Good Fishing. Boating and Bathing.
Eight different waters-W White, Red and
Blue. Sulphur, Alum. Iron. Arsenic. Chaly-
Dehte and l.itliia On top OF the Three
Top Range" 10D feet above tho sea- Dis
lance from Il & ID Il ,Waterlick, one mile;
distance from Il w Il X Qiiverton) three
miles, distance from Il o (aliddle ton fonr
mice Write Tor rates. je.0-3m
A LIMITED NUMBER OF SUMMER
IA borders can DO accommodated at
RYLAND INSTITUTE
by applying TO the principal at once. Three
minutes ride to Norfolk, foi ty-five to Old
Point or Virginia Beach, twenty to Ocean
view, Berkley, Va. je9-w, sa-tt
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-06

now to Get aid of Red Ants.

AN effective recipe for Kidding a store-
room OF plngue OF red ants is to dis
solve lump Of carnphof in spirits of
wine. add hot water and wash the in
tested places with the mixture. Lumps
OF camphor tied III white paper and left
on the closet shelves will also be Of as
slstance in driving off tho perseyering
ants
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-06
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST l4rl1, 1875, AT ~ M.

the following property tu-wit.
Isl LOT. with the tn ldings thereon 90 feet bv
ioo iee ON the east side of hestnut street In tLs
SaiI town OF Berkeley, Va, bounded OH the ,outh
ny the property now formerly belouyinv In
ChaTIes T.. Wcks, and on the north by the nrnn
cry no" or formerly belonging Ia + H. Uunte,
iontns - Feet on tho east siur Of Chcstnut 81 rect
anu running back between parallel lines 100 feet
inns lot hats upon u frame house with nina
rooms anu Is covered by metal roof II f. in
aooi re'air and well constructed
"a. iol lying on the eastern side of Mulberry
ssit, I, III tne sni own of B,rkey. betwe Wash.
hEtoh and Middleton streets, fronting ON raid
Mulberry street 100 fcei, and h0ut do on the no,tk
oE 'he Iropc'iy now or fCrmeriv hrlouyinv 4,
j"hn y. Morgan and bounded on the south by tho
,perty now or formerly belougin, 10 S,rsh r
beai', and running back ca tw rdly from Mul.
parry street, between lines parallel, or nourly SO.
THIS ot is unimproved
IEtiAS- Onc-third cash. and tho balance In
Nv" equal instauents, evidenced by noyotiahIs
h"ta', payable respectively six and twelve month,
aiicr ln,ir da q and caring interest from sail
datt; said unpaid balances OF purchase money 10
Ie;rS'itu ny dce'is OF trust upon property TO,
wnirh gwen. TO he drawn and recorded al rI pen.s
Oi purcha or. Purchasers to have the option To
pay ne entire purchase money for my purchaae
in cash. fsA~se
GEORGE W. GILBERT,
h. GLESNAN,
W, w. VICAR,
auj-tuo Trustees
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-06
Allegheny Springs, Va

The greatest dyspepsia water known. en-
oorsed by the State Medical society, and
awarded gold medal and diploma nj WorI's
fhlr, chicago Most popular summer re-
sort IN the mountains OF Virginia. Eeya-
ton l,7OO feet Beautiful lawn of
iorty azores; Zinc walks and drives; good
livery and band OF music. Terms moderate
write Tor circular or pamphlet con taininR
testimonials from prominent physicians ami
other parties Of eminencc. {. A. COLuOUN,
,r"prieior; IL i. STYLL. nj. D., Pm e.,
Resident Physician. mv9g-2m
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-06
AUCTION SALE-rHIs DAY.
by the Morris Auction. House, J. T. Ktlby. IN
Proprietor, No. IS Bank 5. rect

ARGE AND ATTRACTIVE SALE AT DUB
- Auction House on TUESDAY MORNING.
iine Walnut Bedroom SUIT cost S2i5: IO DAN
bedroom Suits. Fine Walnut wardrobe with Mir.
oor III 99oIs Fine Pier Mirrors, cost slVO eac Ia,
I'll rlne Mantle Mirrors, Fine Book Case and Secrc-
t nnS, oaE Wnrdrobcs. | Five Upright Plano, Hal.
SH''s - ieooards, Fine Pictures Fina Parlof
n"ts, .onclie', Fine Hair Malti esses Pillows Ex.
Yen SION ln1es Chairs, Stoves. Carpets, Rux, Mat
sale. N' ID u " S,m ~ gnu sn'e
au4-2t -
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-06
AUCTION sALEs-ruruRE pay
by H. C. Hoggard Co.. Real Estate Auctioueer.
huSIEES SALE OF VALUABLE BERKLEY
PROPERTY,

Ky rittue OF five several doodle or t,,,, g..
~, ry y Bilisoly, the wife Of b. G. Biiisoiy. ana
XII sH Tssd b. y Bii'oly dated respectively Angus,
ls'i; September 10Th 1898, aud October Isib. 1899
anu .aeh duy recorded in the Clerks Office Of tho
,ouhly ourt OF Norfolk county. Va and nj the
request OF Inc party in eacn of sal seye al deeje
secure default hay ing been made III the payment
OIL me several debt. in eIch OF said several deed,
Sc urea. We acknowledgment, trustees, will selI al
IhoIic auction; At the Norfolk Real Estate EI.
change. Norfolk Va on
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-06

There ladies who blessed with tho
II nj Nirl FIN Ideal
nj
la hes
the present
ions
ere a Is att o -Fnnou Niagara
nEon
.
oan
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-06

Ophthslmogist. What 10 it.? 1t
r"'e'"s to She eve. See Or. Wcck, at r.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-06

Walks and Drives. Spien lid Livery, Ten
MS Courts. Fishing. Sulphur Baths, Brick
dotel. All modern conveniences For cir
cular and information address
JNO. E. BAKER. Manager,
mylG.tu III
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-05-02
A NEW RAILOAD.
Canton may be Included in New
Line Between Cleveland
and Chicago.

Canton will very likely have another
railroad, and trunk line at that. The
project of the building Of the old Toledo,
Thorntown and st. Louis railway
through the Hoosier state is, 1t is stated
on good authority, to be undertaken
again. Tho line, as projected was origin
ally known as the Atlantic and Missis-
sippi, and the enterprise was first put on
foot quite while ago. The projected
road is from St Louis to Clevland, a dis
tance of $40 miles passing thorugh eigh.
teen county seats in the northern part of
Ohio, Indiana and Central Illinois.
Seven of the county seats are in Ohio and
IL is reported that Canton is one, eight in
Indiana and three i'm Illinois. 1t is
claimed that the company, which is or
ganized as the Indiana Central has n sur
veyed route seventy-hve miles shorter that
any other line between st. Louis and
Cleveland The officers of the company
ore as follows: President, Hopkins Han
ford, of Chicago; secretary, James H.
Parish, Chicago treasurer, Edward Ler-
enzyl, Chicago; general counsel George
P Haywood, Lafayette, Ind. The road
was first surveyed and partially graded
fifteen years ago, but IL is said that the
HTu'lt llhS IciudlhSu llhhhlhlltu tNtI SlllCO
work was stopped. New men are back Of
the reorganization, and it is declared that
they intend to push the line to compile,
tion as soon as the necessary arrange,
ments can be perfected and the requisite
amount of bonds f5dtcd The route
passing as 1t does through the many
county seats, is very desirable one
and It is argued the new line will afford
splendid outlet for much business
which Is now handled at a disadvantages
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-05-02
A MYSTERIOUS AFFAIR.

Thursday morning a tall well dressed
stranger entered the grocery store of George
Simmer at the corner of Rowland and North
streets. No one was in the store except Mrs.
Semmer, who was behind the counter. The
fellow had pair of overalls on over his good
clothes. He stood so Mrs. Semmer could not
get out from behind the counter and wanted
her to sign her name in book. He had a
handkerchief and something else she did not
know what, concealed in one hand. Mrs
Slemmer was frightened and refused to sign.
Two little girls came in the store and the fellow
skipped. He had a partner who stood outside
the store and kept watch of the street. Mrs.
Slemmer thinks they intended to rob the place.
She was very badly scared by the affair.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-05-02
ATTACKED by A HORSE,

Allen johnson, son of Woody johnson, a
farmer residing inile west of Alliance, was
badly injured Friday evening in fight with
an enraged horse. He was hitching up the
animal, which had never been driven double
before with another horse when ii turned upon
him, and, seizing his hand in its mouth, lifted
him high in the air and threw him violently
to the ground. The maddened animal then
trampled ON him. breaking his collar bone and
three ribs besides intlicting internal injuries,
Young johnson was thrown so fOrcibly that
half of his hand, which was in the animals
mouth, was literally torn of, making fearful
wound. His condition is serious, but his ply,
sicians think he will recover He is twenty.
six years Of age
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-05-02
GEORGE ERERsoIE,s Body POUND.

A dispatch from Chicago says that the
mutilated remains of George w. Eber-
sole, formerly of Canton, were found
there in the Chicago river Sunday. The
last time Ebersole was seen alive was on
the evening of April 2, when he parted
with his brother after having taken the
first Masonic degree. The police will not
say whether the mutilations were caused
by tug boats or an assassin's knife Two
witnesses declare that at o'clock on the
morning Of April 3 they heard cries from
the alley at the back of Ebersole's house.
rs Hill street, saw two men throw some
thing into an express wagon and drive
OFF. Some time ago Ebersole discharged
several employees from the George M.
Clark stove works where he was foreman
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-05-02
MAY WEATHER.
What May Has Been in the Past One
Can Judge Of the
Eut1rp

The following interesting information
has been sent out by the Ohio weather
and crop service of the United States de-
partment of agriculture, from the station
at Columbus:
The publication of the following data
compiled from the record of observations
for the month of May, taken in Ohio for
a period of tweve years, will prove Of
interest TO the public, showing as they do
the average and extreme conditions ofthe
more imortant meteorological elements
and the range within which such varia-
tions may be exected to keep during any
corresponding month.
Temperature-Mean and normal tenn
perature, 60 degrees.
The warmest May was in 1887, with an
average of 66 degrees.
The coldest May was that Of 1888, and
also 1891 and 1898, with an average of 5S
degrees.
The highest temperature during any
May was 80 degrees on May l, 1894.
The lowest temperature during any
May was 2l degrees on May 3, 1885.
Average date on which first killing"
frost occurred lin autumn), no data.
Average date on which last "killing"
frost occurred Gn spring., April 27.
Precipitation, (rain and melted snow)
Average for the month 455 inches; I;
average number of days with .O1 of an
inch or more, 12 Tie greatest monthly
precipitation was 11.67 inches in 1898 at
Hill house; the least monthly precipita-
ton was 0. rs inches in 1884 at Warren /;
the greatest amount of precipitation re-
corded in any twenty-four consecutive
hours was 4.72 inches on May 80 and 80,
1880, at WauseOn.
Clouds and weather-Averago number
of cloudless days, 8; average number Of
partly cloudy days, 12; average number
Of cloudy days, 10.
Winds-The prevailing winds have been
from, tho south -Nynst
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-05-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following transfers of real estate were
filed with the auditor Saturday;
Christ Kraft has sold to Johann Laschinski
the east end of lot 2,O52 in the Second ward
for 81 ll0.
Peter Maurer has sold to Jos. A. Volzer lot
No. 1903 in the Sixth ward for $4,000.
IN THE COUNTY.
A. G. Holderbaum has sold 10 Louis Sover-
eign 2,16 acres in Tuscanwas township for
$2l6.
George A. First has purchased Of the George
Bowen heirs lot No, 06 in Louisville, Nimishil.
len township, for 1915.
j. NJ. and w, p, Martin have sold to Blanche
King and A, =. Martin 2s-l00 acres in Plain
township for $500.