davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-13
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET

NEW YORK. Dec. 12.-FLoif'-Easy
RYE FLOt R-Firm.
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR-lnaciiFe.
CORNMtAlrStca1y
EYE-Ea-y.
BARLEY-Steady
BARLEY MALT-Qu.et.
WHEAT SPOT steady. 80. . red, 1H,c.
OPTIONS opened steadier an l>o. advance on
Heht receipts and favorable cables but
later experienced sharp break, decih-
ing i.c. in the afternoon This was
prompted by q large increase in Brad
streets worlds stocks. and brought ou-
heavy selling for both accounts I'D me
absence of export demand. closed sleaHy
on a little covering at lsc net drc.lhe
March closed at 7f.c; July closed ai
7fa.Q. December 7if.c.
CORN Spot steady. No. . red. 4Olsc.
Option market opened steady at l-lbc.
decline with wheat and held generally
steady am day with "a small trade and
fair export business. closing steady. un-
changed 10 Nc. net lower. May closed
at 3Ssc: December closed at 3SIc.
OATS-Spot steady 40. .. 2Hi.c. OPP
tions quiet but steady.
BEEF-Dun. beef hams, So. 2jH-- 80.
CUT MEATS-Steady.
LARD-Frm. western steamed. Sttt D.
December $3.50 nominal Refined steady
Continent. S1.'I.
PORE-Frmcr.
RUTTER-Stoady. western creamery
230 pc. state dairy. lNU2jc.
CHEESE-Firm. fali-made fancy
small l2Mn13c.. DO. large iZi4Ui2fic.
EGGS-Dull. State and Peunsylvdri
of02Jc.. western ungraded mo mark. J.
pic. western. 2lN2ic.. loss OF.
POTATOFS-Firm. Jersey fl2ln o..
New York. SI2j0L7j: Long Island. 81 no.
AZ. jersey sweets S2.2Jf-lJ, southern
sweets Sl.75N2 -.
PETROLEEM-Firm.
ROSIN-Ouict.
IRPENTTNE-Dull AZ 51HJ1i.c.
RICE Steady.
COTTON BY sTEAM-To Liverpool
DO
COFFEE Options opened quiet with
prices $40 points lower under local and
light foreign selling. brought ONT bv
weak cables from European and Brazil
ian markets Trading was feeble most
OF he session. with further price changes
unimportant Brazilian receipts were
larger than expected and warehouse de
liveries below estimates. The market
was finally quiet with prices 1Oa - points
net lower Total sales. 1900 bags. in
Guiding December, 1855. February. 81 -
Spot-Rio quiet and nominal, No : i'm
voice. 7Nc.: No i0fbng. 7&c.; mild
quiet: Cordova. Sd W r..
SUGAR-Raw steady. Refined steady.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-13

LIVERPOOL. Dec. 12A r. M.-OOl II
TON-Spot ia moderate demand. prizes
unchanged. American middl.ns- '-l''
Tho saie. Of the dav were 500 bales. of
which so We're for speculation and OK
mort and included 500 American. Ike
ccIpfs. 10 200 bales an American
Futures opened and closed quiet at &C.
cline. American middllng j. No. o.. De-
cember { 1864. sellers; December ant
January. Z S-Ci, sellers. January an4
February. ( f6G buyers. February and
March. : 6-64a4 5-Gf. sellers, March ana
{ '9-G4. sellers. May and June. f0i l-b4
BUYERS: June and July. o G}-Gf0i. buyers.
July and August. o. c2-6f03 63-tt buyers
August and September. % Jp-Hi1% t"-b4.
buyers. September and October '5-'i,
-n.rrr.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-13
T0EACco lIARkET-

Richmond. Va. Dec. T. ~"
Private sales reported to-day were. w.
ers 10 hogshedds. cutters. hogsneads.
dark lugs hogshead- wrappers, 3
hogshoads. smokers. 1 hogshead. Leaf. T.
hOgshcad
Inspections to-day were. Bright. %
hossheads. dark IL hogSheads, reviews,
dark. 4 hOgsheads
Warehouses report to-day. Receipts, u
hOcshea.s. deliveries. 10 hoeshe3d,.
Crenshaws Warehouse reports sales
to-day as 10 3ij pounds. highest price.
1870. StOueWau Warehouse reports
sales as s.30J pounds. highest price 74c.
We're.
Tobacco ......... ..............S 3 9a3 20
Cigars ...---...-. ..'s......... lv,'lH 90
Total ........ SlilJl 20
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-13
NEW YORK DRY GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK. Dec 12.-Dry goods gem
orally duH and market quiet on spot.
Heavy rain during the morning checked
business Mail orders fair for general
a-s0rtmcnts of merchandise on home ace
count. Export demand is Indifferent No
price changes 81 any moment in either
Staple 0r fancy lines Of cotton goods.
IIrnt fancy prints are taking sltisflc-
tDrUv win the trade at The new prices.
Guehams are scarce and strong. Print
cloths at atc for regulars. 5ut without
business therc8t. Regulars strong but
auiet. Mems wear w00iiens and w0rsteds
quiet. but prices strongly maintained.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-13
ChildreL'S PantOmime.

The upper show windows
facing Broad street have been
arranged with scenery as
stages. and from their situation
they are in full view Of both
sides of Broad street, thus being
able of entertaining thou
sands on the outside of the
store. On these stages Profess
sor Minor has arranged TO
give for us every afternoon un-
Ill Xmas from 4 to 5 o'clock a
series of Pantomimes, COM
prisinq-
Red Riding Hood in 4 scenes;
The Brownie Band
Animal Extravaganza;
Cinderella TsbleauI;
Santa Claus at Home;
Mother Goose;
Partisan Scarf Dance;
Cake Walk.
and many other things dear 70 the chill.
.rens hearts
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-13
MARKETS TONE
WAS FEYERISH
A Result of the Violent Shake-DOwn
Of the Day Before,
RIGGS OF BONDS WERE STEADY
stocks Closed Near the Level of the
Previous Day and 300 Some IN
stances Materially Above IT,.
The Local Markets.

,-tv- work. Do. ~ The stock mar
..t. ,... ..- ., cone
kct dep.afcl Dbl Iettir" 1000. "' "
-cou..0. u tle violent shake-doWu OF
....-.. rl.-. WAS some bclated
.. .,t ,..tbouf
liquidation. INl prices "'i' "'.
..luu.rt 4t amy tme and where breaches
.. . ......... .tl.. character of tine
were "'-"' I'D f..i, .s
buying at thr decline mace ' i''"
fh....H the u.u.r.4tIm for 90 fall was
,.. ........ tatin, ou stocks.
i"i me puI '-N'''7 .t.
linen. Was notable volume OF ''liii'l''+
outsiders ual been attracted hs '"e ''"1'
ltAsI 20. prices .,. ...,l,,.tri,l list
IA,f. We're I"lN.7 lI' i"' i'..,'. .rf
which o.ei.af,a Io.''.' ,.ri of he
r-s,.na some positive strength. some of
the sharp declines ln '"o ,''' l.,,rlj
notably in the eidhtti- Wy $50, 30 .r,,,,,
to "a shifting of holdings from Lndl group
into some of One lndustrlas. Ihe sidi5-
ors touched lower prices Imam in lhe de-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-13
CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO Dec. 12-Wheat opened
steady to-day on prospects OF freeze.
but weakened on the heavy increase IN
The worlds visible. May closing kaye.
under yesterday May corn closed shade
up. and May oats unchanged. Provisions
We're strengthened hy holding move
ment lighter than expected: small oter-
ings and a good outside demand, May
pork closing at l7isc. over yesterday
MAY lard. and May ribs each up &c.
The leading futures ranged as follows.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-13
COTTON-sEED on MARKET.

NEW YORK. Dec. 12.-Cotton-seed oil
was irregular and about steady with
sales OF January prime summer yellow
al 2iisc and OF prime crude, because or
scarcity. at 2Sc.: prime crude. barrels.
- d2Sc. nominal. prime summer yell
low Bile: o summer yellow 3ln3li &C.,.
nominal! butter grades. &c. nominal.
prime winter yellow, 3J0&5lgc.. prime
white. 3303Jc.: prime meal, S2l02Jc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-13

PEANUT MARKETS

NORFOLK. Va. Dee. l2.-PEAN -
Farmers stock nuts are now quoted as
follows. Fancy. 2.-c.t strictly prime. 2hD
2,sc.. prime 2t-c.. common, lHH-c. a
pound. Spanish shciled nuts. zoe. Dushel.
Tone OF market easy and lower
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-13
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-COrrON-With
the exception OF AN occasional squirt OF
activity. speculation Duo to-day COTTON
market was the smallest in weeks, pro,
hsuI- months CommisslOn-huus mad
very few orders when The market opened
while trading for southern interests were
Handicapped by dem0r1llzed winter SER
vice ro U0.urs south and west OF Augusta.
The market made larry steady start
with prices ! To- points lower, latter IN
sympathy with uniaForable English ca
h.c-. Before midday prices nad sdgted
AN additional . 20 3 points on most posi-
uons Sca'uers We're iu absolute posses
-.Dn u the nit good portion Of the time.
hgt were Indifferent in the absence of
incentive shortly after noon a promi-
ucuf broker came into possession OF an
order 90 buy something Ike twenty thou
sand bales OF January, March and May
cotton. The market Immediately jumped
% 90 points. and for a time room shorts
We're very nervous rearing a possible
EFFORT on the part OF some OF the leading
buU houses 10 bring about a decided up
mn But. with the ve-mentioned or
der executed business once more fell into
gauut PROPORTIONS with the price move
ment exceedingly narrow. The market
held the advance scored however, ana
closed steady at net rise Of 10
points.
COTTON-Futurcs closed steady; De-
cember. 733: January, 13S February.
trttf AHihis fsfNr hEA 80 'f''f .lhs anu
June. 752: July. 7.53. August, 40; Sep
tomber, 10; October, 6.'1' November,
Ggl
Futures opened steady at the decline;
December. 10: January. ia; February.
T.35. March 7.43. April. 7.42, May and
june. 10: July. ~. August. 7.42; Sep
TENDER. 7O5: October oHered, 693. No
Vembcr offered. G.9o
spot cotton closed quiet; middling up
lands. ll-l6: mddling gulf, 17-l6;
sales. 100 bales.
COTTON-Steady. middllng. 1l-1G;
net receipts. 2U31 bales gross. 26lT bales
sales. 800 bales. stock. lO5.1GJ bales; ex-
ports To the Continent, 90 bales; TO
France. 100 bales.
exports 10 Great Britain, 1926 bales;
To France. TDp bales; 10 the Continent,
1 723 bales. stock. l. 1O3 so bales.
Consolidated-Net receipts. IDS. 81 bales:
EXPORTS 10 Great Britain. % 6s3 bales; 10
France. 200 bales; 10 the Continent 3d.
93S bales.
Total since September 1st-Net receipts.
1893 $50 bales: exports TO Great Britain,
s6O.3CJ bales: 10 france $1,000 bales,
10 the Continent, 0l9li7 bales.
NEW ORLEANS Dec. 12.-coTToN-
Futures closed steady. December, III
hid: January T15QI16; February. 7.1IU
7l0: March 7.2lqIS; Apris I224I -;
May. 72fG7.25; June, ;on ~ July rs
ago. August 71iq1.lo; september and
October. 6oGao.6a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-13

complete assortment. What merry
week il has been in the Shoe Department
Selling force doubled, and yet we have
had to ask the indulgence of buyers. The
selling force has again been doubled, and
we believe now il will meet the emergen-
cy. Here's a short story OF what's to be
sold
Ladies Button and Laced Shoes ordi-
narily one to two dollars on sale at 6ec.
a pair.
Misses and childrcn's Button and
Laced Shoes, ordinarily one dollar TO Quo
dollar aud a half, on sale at 69c pair.
Infants Keystone Soft Sole Shoes, or
dinarily fifty cents on sale at 2Sc. pair.
Ladies Boots of the best known make,
at two dollars, on sale at 81 50 a pair
Ladies' Satin Quilted Juliets, fur tops
ordinarily one dollar and half, on sale
at s..
Ladies' Felt Slippers. fur tops. ordins-
rilv one dollar. on sale at SOC pair
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-13
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF RICHMOND. DEC. Il. 1890.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Pocanontas, Graves. Norfoit
and James river sidings. merchandise ans
messengers. Virginia Navigation co.
schooner Cora c Meader. New York,
soda Virginia and North Carolina ChemI.
cal Works.
SAILED.
Steamer Gulf stream. Tunnell PniiadeA
phia. Pa merchandise and passengers,
clyde Line.
PORT NEWPORT NEWS. DEC. ~. isoA
SAILED.
Schooner Eva T. Ferris, New Haven
Schooner \ \. Shan. Aliyns Point 1
Schooner COrneiia Souie. Lynn.
Barge Antelope. Boston.
Barge Chalmette, Providence. "A
BARGE Gao. Il Skal.eli. Nvx YosAsl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-13
STOCK QUOTATIONS..

State bonds inactive. railroad bond
steady.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-13

sons have used
The VI e y er
Store as an out
let for all OF
their odd cases
of Shocs-caScs
that were notiU
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-13

Sale of Winter Shoes.
Great big news for you.

About / 900 pairs of Ladies, Mise
and Childrens Shoes and Slippers 1T
about hall value. 1t happens this way
In Norfolk. Va, there Is al immense
Shoe jobbing house. who taxes stock De-
cem5cr rst, and who for the past two sea-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-13
Swell Things
in the Basement

fsB ts8C DuStIEtIIt.
- Our Basement is a large floor,
and You can hardly do it JUS
tice By cursory look. These
items might help YOU to 4 Sc
lection
n At sIo-Italian Marble Ped,s-
tails. AZ inches high.
AA At s7-French Bronze sta
x tuary a Moment of Repose. "
N At sr2-Cupid Decorated
Vases. brass mounted.
At s,5o-Rich American Cut-Glass
Vases, II inches tall.
At s7.49-violet Decorated and Gold
Stippled Chocolate Pots.
At s6-Marble Ansonis Clocks, brass
trimmings.
At $2.5o-Real bohemian Glass Vases,
IS to rs inches tall
Al 3.t9- wrought iron and Brass
O'Clock Teapots and Stands.
At s7.5o-The latest Shape Brass
Mounted Lamp, central draft.
At S6-Game Plaques, a usual ten
dollar plaque.
At 5}-Reproductions Of Oil Ivory
Busts
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-13
The greatest bOok OF the year
for boys and young men,
GHCCE c."

q series ~ lectures before the leading
colleges Of America by men Of brains in-
Guiding Andrew Carnegie and Others.
The book IS of more than 400 pages on
finest book paper printed in good large
type. bound in Light-Blue silk binders
Goth wi.h silver stamped titles BEING
published 90 sell at orc dollar and a half
helped TO break the psblisher T. Ten
,-ou Nicely, and we are the owners Of
1000 copies to sell at 2Sc Il is too
heavy be sent bv mail Must be sent by
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-13

Ouoiarous are for bonds maturing In
..i 'cv. Cham ten years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-13
RICHMONB STOCK MARKET
Bid Asked

Richmond. Va, Dec T.. fS99.
SALFS.-Sio0 Richmond city Gs due
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-13

NEW ORLEANS Dec. 12.-coTToN-
Futures closed steady: December. III
BID January 7aIi54-Iolpe' FEBRUARY S,e 7l3e
Nav. T9fFiT %: June. 7.26d72s; July. Z ~
G72e: August. 71ia7l5; September and
October. 6oGa669.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-29
IMPORTANT TELEPHONE DECISION.

The United States Supreme court
has rendered decision of great in
terest to all telephone companies,
saws the Toledo Blade. Itwas in the
case of the city of Richmond, Va,
against the Southern Bell Telephone
and Telegraph company. The latter
claimed the right to place its poles
and lines in the streets of the Virginia
capital, against the will of the mu-
nicipal authorities. 1t based its claim
on an act of Congress, passed in 1866,
which granted such right to telegraph
companies.
The supreme court decided in favcr
of the city. 1t declared that the act
in the interest of telegraph COM
panies does not include telephone
companies. IF Congress desires to
extend the provisions of the act OF
1866 to telephone companies, said
Judge Harlan, who wrote the opin.
ion, ''let it do so in plain words. Il
will be time enough when such legis'
lation is enacted to consider any
question of constitutional law which
may be suggested by it
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-29

that the event might be properly Gel
ebrated his friends, to the number of
80 couples called in the evening and
remained until 12 o'clock. .
What with dancing, singing and
partaking of refreshments the hours
fleeted merrily away. Many of the
ladies brought with them their little
babies, and when the youngsters had
become tired, they We're laid side by
side on a large bed. 1t is said that
Is babies were asleep on the bed at
one time.
When time came to dispense, each
fond mother sought our her little
parcel of sweetness from the miscel-
laneous assortment of babies, and in
the general shuttle. which followed
so me were dealt out the wrong cards
or, beg pardon. the wrong babies
After reaching home, those ladies
who had taken daughter to the
party were amazed to find that they
had in bed with them a little son
Then there was CONSERVATION! A
searching party was soon formed
and before morning each mamma
was in the possession of her OWL
I child
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-29
ECONOMY Y.
Another Splendid Ex-
ample Of Crisp's Ability
To Conduct City Affairs---Easy Berth
For a FaV0rite.

Once again Commissioner Crisp
has demonstrated his remarkable
ability to conduct city affairs in an
economical manner.
Saturday he introduced motion
to place Charles Ruggles on the pay
roll at salary of $65 per month the
year round. Ruggles is employed as
engineer of the steam roller. He is
not actually engaged more than three
months during the II at this work.
The balance of his time is practically
his own.
Ruggles halls from East Akron,
Crisp's old stamping ground. Dur
ing the last campaign, when the
President of the Board abandoned
his official duties to leg it" for Row
ley, Ruggles was an efficient lieu
tenant of his superior. AS reward
for his faithfulness to Crisp he has
been given the easy berth.
The motion was opposed by Com
missioner McGarry. The three othel
members of the Board voted "aye.'
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-29
A FEW CUBANS PAID.
on at Havana and at Other
Point s. Rolls Incorrect

Point s. Rolls Incorrect
HAVANA, May 29-There were Ill
applicants for shares in the S3, 900, 900
which the United States has offered as
a gratuity to the Cuban troops. Thirty
were given So each. The others were
not on the. rolls, although they had
guns which they were ready to turn In
and certificates of service.
The United States military authorl-
ties consider that the rolls are very un-
reliable. Indeed, the opinion is freely
expressed that large proportion OF the
names are fictitious and that the rolls
omit majority of the names OF those
rightly entitled to share i'll the gratulty.
The object of this apparently is to dis
credit the entire proceedings and to
make the Cuban public believe that a
large number of the troops refused to
take American money.
Lieutenant Colonel George M. Ran
dali of the Eighth infantry, the com.
missioner experimenting the distribu
ton here, went carefully over the rolls
of one battalion with its commandant.
He pointed out "a names of men who
are dead and names of others who had
not been heard of outside the rolls.
OF those paid, % turned in arms
Mausers, Remingtons and carbines. The
other five showed receipts from the al
calde vouching for the delivery of their
arms.
The payment will continue until noon
today in Havana city, but Colonel Ran
dali believes it will be necessary to
have additiona. days after while and
extra pay rolls for men who have un-
doubtedly seen service. He also be-
ieves that were The payment to be con-
tinued in Havan. for the next three
days at least SO per cent of those en-
titled to apply will do so. Most of
those who received shares asserted that
they only heard by accident that the
distribution was now actually taking
place.
Colonel Randall will send to Senor
Perfecto Lacoste, the mayor, all the
arms turned in.
The first payment outside of Havana
will be made tomorrowat Santiago de
Las Vegas, whittier Colonel Randall
the clerks and 30 soldiers will so with
the paymaster.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-29
PATENT
Issued to a Young Akron
Inventor.
This City Has Established a Reputation
For Its Inventors.

Elmer Walters, machinist, resld-
ing on East Exchange ST., has been
granted valuable patent on a We
hicle tire. He has sold interests in
the patent to James T. Diehm, J. A.
Swinehart and J. d. Alexander. A
sample set of the tires will soon be on
exhibition, and arrangements are be-
ing made for their manufacture. MIR.
Walters is quite young man, being
but 26 years old, and the invention
speaks creditably for his ingenuity
and mechanical ability.
Akron has quite reputation for
the number of valuable inventions
given by her citizens to the indus
trial world: and that reputation con-
tinues to grow. There have been in
ventions, for which patents were
never applied, placed in active SER
vice by Akron citizens.
In corroboration of this last state,
ment, there may be seen in operation
in the barrel factory of the Ameri.
can Cereal Co, this city, an indis.
pensable machine, designed as 6
hoop carrier. Quite a number o.
years ago, when J. A. Swinehart Wal
in the employ of the Cereal Co., be
suggested to the managers machine
that would greatly facilitate in THE
work of making barrels. He was in
structed to go ahead and construc
the machine, which can be made a
cost of $75. 1t did the work well
1t is estimated that thousands Of dol
lars in the price of labor have beer
saved by this device. No applica
ton for patent on the machine wa:
ever made.
There is little doubt in the minds
of many of his friends but that Mr.
Swinehart is also the inventor of {
machine used in the plant of the
Diamond Match Co., at Barberton
Such machine as is now in use
there was suggested by him to the
foreman under whom he worked a
the match factory about 19 year:
ago. and who afterwards secured
patent on the device.
Recently Mr.. Swinehart was grant
ed a patent on a vehicle tire, as wa
described in the DEMOCRAT at I'll,
time the patent was awarded. Th'
patent was on an improvement owe
a similar invention patented by hin
some years ago.
The company formed to handle th
Swinehart tires have had good offer
for the purchase of the patent b,
large manufacturing concerns.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-29

bitration committee, will meet today.
1t will be known as the drafting COM
mittee, indicating in its name the scope
of its functions.
An effort is being made, and with a
certain degree of progress, to combine
the Russian and British proposals in
such way that the report of the draft
ing committee. may secure the support
of both parties in the plenary commit
tee There is little doubt that an agree
fment i'll principle will be reached.
The hope Of the delegates that per-
manent arbitration board will be es-
tablished is rapidly improving. The
difficult points now relate to the COM
position of the tribunal, how the repre-
sentation of the powers is to be ar
ranged and the limitations to be placed
upon the jurisdiction of abe board.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-29
Illustrated Booklet Free.

Those contemplating a trip to an
nual meeting National Educational
association, to be held at Los Ange-
les, Cal, July IL to II, 1899, or others
who desire to take advantage of the
low rate, should not fail to procure a
copy of this interesting booklet, is
sued by the Chicago q Northwest
ern R'y, giving full information as to
routes. time of trains, rates and
other valuable and necessary infor-
nation. Sent free upon receipt of 2
cent postage by ID. w. Aldridge, l27
The Arcade, Cleveland, Ohio.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-29
PERSONALS.

Forest Firestone was in Freder-
icksburg, Saturday evening on busi-
ness.
Robert Cahill of Fairview Terrace,
an old soldier, is quite ill.
Hon. Peter A. Laube is a guest at
Barberton Inn.
David L. Rockwell Jr. of Ravenna,
a student at Kenyon college, was in
the city Sunday, the guest of Mrs.
Alice Metlin.
Mrs. King, wife of w. E. King,
telegraph operator at the Erie pass
enger station, has returned from a
visit to her parents at Martell.
DR.. w. G.. Jacobs has returned
from East Liverpool, where he has
been on business connected with the
Pathfinder.
Mrs. f. Munsell and daughter
Gladys, of Chicago are visiting Mrs
l.. X. Stone at l04 Locust st.