davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-27
Public Opinion Again.

We have called attention to the alb
surdity Of the charge that legislators
are insensible to or contemptuous of
public opinion when strongly expressed.
as shown in the Roberts case. Another
instance of it Is seen in the report that
there is a general disposition at Wash
ington to forward such legislation as
may be required for Alaska.
II was greatly surprised" says gen.
tleman recently returned from the
national capital, ito find among con-
gressmen a disposition to consider the
Alaskan question on it's merits" 1t IS
stated that laws relating to Alaska are
further forward than any others in COM
mittee. and that there is substantial
agreement that revenue and land legis-
lation must be passed, and such addi-
tional judicial districts and officers pro-
vided as will secure the administration
of the laws by the civil power
That such legislation has been neg
lected in the past was commonly at
tributed by the demagogue or the pes
simist to the indifference of congress to
everything that does not possess a polit-
ical or financial pull. 1t was far cry
to the great territory of the northwest.
Its representatives could have no voice
in congress. it could not help to elect a.
president. Therefore, we were told, 1t
could not expect justice,
As far as selfish interests are con-
cerned, Alaska stands just where 1t did
before. It's political influence is no
greater. But its needs are better under
stood. The gold discoveries have slim
ulated inquiry and distributed informa-
ton. For the first time the masses Of
our people in the country at large know
and care something about Alaska. AS
consequence 1t is receiving more at
tention from congress, with a prospect
Of faring better in legislation, than most
OF the states which are represented in
senate and house and are to cast cleo
toral votes in November Public opin-
ion, it's power and the system of govern
ing through 1t appear at their true value
only In such marked instances as this.
Speaking at Harrisburg. Mr.. Bryan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-27
Largest Cherry Tree known.

They landed at the old Hawks ranch at
Hawks point and were greatly surprised
at the large extent of nice farming land
in that immediate vicinity. The
strangest thing they saw. however. was an
enormous cherry tree. A careful meas
urement of the tree showed It to be three
feet eight inches in diameter and II there
is larger cherry tree in existence these
gentlemen would like to hear from 1t, and
so would the Pilot.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-27
BID. for the Cable,

AUtrueen buIIetIIi. 7 -
In the establishment of terminus of
the proposed Pacific cable, Aberdeen asks
and expects to receive a fair considera-
ton at the hands OF the promoters and
the government. These expectations ara
not based upon fancies or supposed FEAST
bility. but upon actual facts and figures.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-27
An Appropriate Name.
Cosmopolis Enterprise.

A Cosmopolis young lady, who Is some
thing of a politician, has just learned to
ride the bike. Her father purchased her
a splendid new wheel, and was surprised
that she, being strong Republican.
should name the wheel William Jennings
Bryan. She gave as her reason that at
made her so tired"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-27

The pro" meetings now being held in
this country are uncalled for and foolish.
and the influence they exert is about on a
par with the outcome OF the resolutions
adopted by the three tailors OF Tooley
street. These meetings are not representa-
tive; they simply give few blatant dema-
gogues an opportunity to show sensible
people what asses they are.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-27
Rival Mnox Orators.
Louisville Post.

Senator Wolcott, who was the "boy ora
tor of the senate before the advent Of
Senator Beveridge. shows that he does not
intend to lose his place without a strug-
gle. and we hope Beveridge will accept
his challenge for q Knockout debate for
the championship.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-27
Nothinw Expected of Carnegie.
Chehalis Bee-Nugget.

Chehalfs Bee-Nugget.
A man who will spend money to help In
cite the enemies Of the United States
against the government Is not apt to con-
tribute anything to the Republican cam
paign fund this year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-27
This IL Also a Curiosity.


Albany, Or, Democrat.
1t is curious fact that Republican Jour-
nails nowadays boast that the Dingley bill
tariff keeps out foreign goods, and then
claim that the customs receipts have been
increased.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-27

Mexico is boasting Of her prosperity now.
But any country can be prosperous IL it
sits at the feet of Uncle Sam when things
are moving actively in his Jurisdiction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-27
AlsusDMnnrs TO-DAY.

SEATTLE THEATER-The Bostonians.
Matinee. The smusglers;" evening, Rob
In Hood"
THIRD AVENUE Neutrality-suspicious..
s'Afrs. Quinn's Twins" evening, ''Struck
OIL"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-27
Improve the Highways.
Monroe Monitor.

An organization should be formed, with
good roads the sole object. and de-
mand made that this disgraceful state Of
affairs should cease.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-27
The Worlds railways,

The length of the worlds railways Is
more than seventeen times the circum-
ference Of the earth at the equator.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-27

Speaking at Harrisburg, Mr.. Bryan
said: while no Republican can re-
member what was in the Republican
platform of 1886. and while no gold
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-03

II say" said friend the other day,
"you are an old hand at 1t. have only
just got married and don't understand
much about the business. i should
like to know whether a married man
has any rights left when he takes unto
himself wifeT'
Rights? Yes, lots. He has right
to pay all the bills
"Stop! mean this. Let me give
you an instance. Every box, every
chest of drawers and portmanteau
and in fact every available receptacle
of every description is stuffed full Of
my wife's property, and when want
to put away few cuffs and collars
Hold hard. know what you mean.
Listen, young man. If your bedroom
were 200 yards long, lined from the
door to the ceiling with shelves. and
you wanted place to stow away n
couple of shirts, you couldn't find a
nook that wasn't full Of hairpins, scent
bottles, odd gloves, pieces Of ribbon,
odd feathers and artificial flowers, lit
tie bits of tape and buttons galore,
with pins and needles thrown in. so
just accept the Inevitable. Wrap your
personal property In an old newspaper
parcel and hide II under the bed"
He grinned ironically, but passed on
a sndder and wiser man.-London lid
Bits.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-03


I was out walking in Kingston, ia
narrow side street l came upon two
black women, each apparently In a
towering rage. Each wOman's tongue
was going at phenomenal rate, but
not word Of their screeching jargon
was Ineligible to me.
Finally one of the women scooped
up double handful Of the ever pres
Pnt Kingston dust and flung 1t over
the other woman with q wild shrek Of
laughter. The dust covered woman
retaliated by taking tin pan she had
In her hand and scooping up couple
Of quarts Of the dirty water In the gut
ter by the roadside drenched her as
sailant with 1t, while all that part of
Kingston resounded with the mad
laughter. The two women then closed
in on each other and proceeded to
engage in a prolonged wrestle, which
resulted in both Of them falling to the
ground, where they rolled over and
'over In cloud Of dust and finally
stood upon their feet, facing each 9TH
er in state of dirt and disorder be-
yOnd description.
Fearing that they would make Sec
Ond onslaught on each other and
wishing to play the part of peace
maker, stepped forward aud asked:
"What is the troubleT
Courtesying low, one Of the women
said in soft, drawing voice:
mo trouble at all, mastah; we's jess
oolin."-Harper's Bazaar.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-03
sHERB0NDY.
Especial Correspondence

SpecIul correspondence
Happy New Year to all!
Schools Of Portage township re.
sumcd Tuesday morning, after n
weeks vacation.
Jay Sherbondy, who was SERIOUSLY
injured u few weeks ago by receiving
blow on the head from falling
limb, Is now convalcscing.
y. o. Betz and family spent the VA.
cntion season with friends in Norton
township.
i, =. Retz, formerly of Summit coun.
~, but who has lately been In iii.
nois', pept last week with relatives
and friends in this place
John Paige and family of Willough.
by, accompanied by Sherman Fenner
visited few days last week with tho
family OF U. Q. Witncr.
II Is reported that the new corpora.
tiop city line VIII make necessary the
removal OF Mr.. Deacon's house.
James Hanlin recently got his hand
caught In the shafting of his windmill
and the member was pretty badly in,
jured.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-03
rruitles..

MARIA, Mt last 1t has come"
The hitherto ,,careworn face Of the
middle aged husband had taken on n
new brilliancy, and his whole attitude
was expressive Of some sudden joy.
yes" said he triumphantly, after
lifetime passed in ceaseless endeavor
for your sake am at last rewarded.
My invention has been sold and a
fortune awaits me. Think, Maria. Of
what this means to you! You will new
er have to make me another shirt or
cravat as long as yon hye!"
His wife looked ut him with re-
proachful glance.
James," she said tenderly, ~ hope
shall never he too proud for that. No
matter, james, how rich you shall be
1t will always be my greatest pleasure
and privilege to make your shirts and
ties"
Her husband did not reply, but few
moments later, alone In his own room,
he bowed his head over his clasped
hands and muttered In bitter anguish:
ALAS. the labor Of "a lifetime spent
for naughtW-Town Topics.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-03

two important cases Tuesday. In the
old action of A. Il. Paige VS.. 7. W. Cor
nell, he held that George w. Grouse
had a right to set up defense. Mr..
Grouse was sued for So 1000. his alleged
assessment as u stock holder in the
King Narnish Company.
In the case of Buchtel college VS..
Lewis Miller, the court held that the
alleged fraudulent transfer of the Mil
lcr homestead to Mrs. Miller is not
properly SGT out in the plaintiffs petit
tlon. The college sues to collect S45, 900.
NEW BONDS
The court has ordered new bonds in
the following criminal cases: w. H..
Smith, $1,000. two cases: II. G. Gar
her, $1,000: May Bush, $500.
BEEMAN'S TRIAL.
The case of the State VS.. Edward
Beeman, has been set for hearing
January 4.
ENTRIES.
Divorce eases have been referred
for hearing az follows: Paul A. Per
rim vs.. Mary Perrin TO N. o. Mather;
William II. Ferrcll VS.. Addie II. Fer
rell to w. o. Wise: George Moll VS..
Nora Moll to G. G.. Benner
A divorce has been granted to Kate
Driesbaugh. Her husband, Frank
Drlesbaugh, was ordered to pay her
$500 alimony.
The damage ease Of Tim O'Tool VS..
The Stirling Boiler company, has been
dismissed.
The case OF James Brown VS.. w. A.
Taylor has been settled.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-03

the reverse Of our legends, which make
the sun the day king and the gentle
moon lady Of the night.
One day in China, so the legend runs,
the sun asked the moon IL she couldn't
go out at night. The moon answered
very sternly: mo. You are a young
lady, and 1t would be improper for you
to go out after dark" Then the sun
said, But the people keep looking at
me when go out in the daytime" So
the moon told her to take the golden
needles that she wore in her hair ana
stick them into the eyes Of people
when they stared at her. This is the
reason why no one can look at the sun
without pain.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-03
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Mr.. John Barth of 606 Cross St, left
for Mt. Clemens, Mich, Wednesday for
the benefit Of his health.
Harry L. Bouker Of 100 Fink St. and
George Holder of III North Broadway
spent New Years in Cleveland with
Mr.. Bouker's parents.
Howard ]. Oberg, 2O4 Brown, has re-
covered from weeks illness.
John Retzer, of III steese St, is
visiting his sister in Utica, N. Y.
Miss Celia Retzer Of III Steese St.
spent the holidays in Cleveland.
Akron people registered at Cleveland
hotels Tuesday were: w. B. Hardy
Colonial; o. l.. Weaver, Weddell; l. w
Miller, American; s. p. White, G. ].
Cheney, Forest City.
City Commissioner and Mrs. A. T.
Paige arrived home Wednesday morn.
ing from New York, where they had
spent the holidays.
Miss Mamie Harrison Of 127 Wooster
ave-, left Wednesday morning for Chi.
cago. After weeks visit in that city
she will go to Peoria, ILL.,, to spend the
balance OF the winter season.
Mrs. II. NJ. Heaton, vocal teacher,
gave reception on New Years night
at her home, 1856 North Forge St., for
her pupils and their parents. Refresh.
ments were served; An artistic pro
gram was rendered by the following
pupils: Mrs. Mary DtDken, Mrs. Hen.
ry l.. Mickle, Mrs. A.. d. sproul, Miss
Gertrude Stahl, Miss Lydia Yockey
Miss Nellie Blackwell, Miss Ida Rock
well, Miss Julia Malone, Miss Fannie
Cook, Messrs. Harry l.. Wilson, II. NJ
Curtis, A. ID. Jones, and Fred Bowers
Several recitations were given by little
Miss Ruth Denken.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bryant enter.
tained n number of friends at their
home on Sherbondy Hill Sunday ev-
ening. Singing and music were the
features Of the evening. As the old
year was dying an elegant lunch was
served A general good time was had
by all. The guests departed wishing
Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Happy New
Year.
Messrs. j. Il, Enrlght, w. j.
Wildes and w. J. Doran attended
the initiation.
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Wagner, of
III Beck avc., spent New Years in
Erie, Pa.
Miss Maude Grover, of 400 East
Center ST., Is visiting her sister, Mrs.
George w. Shlveley, In Erie, Ia.
G. ID Shepherd, of Athens, o., has
accepted n position with the akron
Press"
Miss Grace Wernet, OF Canton, Is
visiting hcr sister, Mrs. BYRON Yaunt,
of III Kirkwood st.
Frank Croft, of Youngstown, spent
Tuesday with Akron friends.
Fred II, Koerschncr. of 4oO East
South ST., left Tuesday for Germany.
He will be gone three months.
Attorney Scott u. Kenficld re-
turned home today from visit
through the southern part of the
State.
Rev. DR., I. r. Mahar, pastor of st.
Vincent dc Paul's church, is spending
the day In Youngstown.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-03
Dempcratic cau,us.

The ward caucus to nominate n can.
didate for council 10 fiji the vacancy
caused by the death of Councilman
Frank II, Thompson Of the Fourth
ward, will be held ut Turner hill Fri
day, Jan. 0, 1900. III Il. ANDRESS,
9. Il. HUMPHREY, Chairman.
Secretary.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-03
| RECEIVER A
Collected Judgments
From Stockholders of
Defunct Concern.
Plant Sold to Carrara
Paint Company.
ShumWay Custer Case Being
Tried Again.
Soldering Property Sold by Assignee
Court News.

II. Il. Wilson, receiver of the Amer.
lean Aluminium company, has filed a
partial account In Common Pleas
court. lie has received S3O,032.12 and
expended S2S,00S.22, leaving bal
ance on band OF 81, ,03390. Judgments
have been collected from stockholders
as follows:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-03

Mcpherson Lodge, X. of r., will on
next Thursday night install officers.
The second and third degrees will fol-
low in the usual order.
a. Lincoln command, U. V. L. will
install officers on the evening Of jan
uary 6. Installation ceremonies will
be conducted by Gen. N. b. Mason of
Clyde.
]. II. Barnhnrt, supervisor Of pen
manship, in the public schools, has re-
turned from Chicago, where he at
tended the National Business Educa-
tors Confederation. He led the discus
sion in vertical writing and displayed
specimens of penmunship of Akron's
pupils. The next meeting will be held
in Detroit.
The machinery of the Peoria, lll.,rub-
ber works is arriving in Akron daily
and being placed In position In the In
dia rubber Co.'S. plant. The big bicycle
tire pressers are valuable addition to
the factory.
Tho Drnta,tod yInna nir,Io will ho yo
n public installation of officers week
from tonight. The state president Will
ofiicinte and the woodland lodge team
of Cleveland will put ON the floor work
Deputy Grand Chancellor ID. II. Sell
installed the following newly elected
officers of Aetolia lodge Tuesday night
John Gauthier, q. g.; o. Il. Miller, "
g.; Henry Slimmey, r.; Art Il, Donn,
pie, NJ. of N; James Lafferty, NJ. of A.,
ROLAND Koplln, :. c.; Claude Wilson
o. e.; James II. Burt, NJ. of T.; d. H.
Sell, NJ of H.; Anthony Fibcrger, X
of II. x S.
The Bible class Of the Trinity I.uth
cran church elected officers last night
ms follows; John Motz, president; w
&. Anderson, vice president; II. +. Ma.
son, secretary; Philip Miller, treasurer
About 100 were present. After bust,
ness was over the meeting resolved It.
self into n social gathering, A banquet
was served. Mr.. Fred w. Albrecht
acted as toastmaster.
Mrs, Ida l.. Drake, a teacher In the Al
len school, fell upon the sidewalk and
broke bone below the knee.
Friends OF Miss Amanda Blbb have
received the announcement of hcr mar.
riagc 10 young man In Alabama. Miss
Blbb recently resigned her position as
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-03
a|XSss|%
7@0z&
The Weather Thursday
Warmer.
Blankets and COmfOrta-
bleS

When you awake some of these
cold nights to find yourself shiv-
ering from cold you will think of
the good values we are offering
you at our counters in blankets
and comfortables.
80, 90, roc and 81
! 1914 and la cotton FLEECED
Z BLANKETS, the best values to
be had for the money. No one
can afford to be without this nec-
essary adjunct when they can be
I had at these prices
slips, 81, $3.50 and $8
la heavy WOOL BLANKETS,
{ fleece lined, TO be had in grey,
4 red and black, black and white
plaids, etc, etc.
81, $3.50, 1925, 1915 to SO
la heavy WOOL BLANKETS
In white, slightly soiled; these
blankets are MARKED FAR BE-
LOW THEIR ACTUAL VAL
Z UE. An early visit to our coun-
tcEb Will COnNlHCe you OF tnGSe
: extraordinary bargains.
I %, Toe and 81.
s Heavy comfortables at these
! Low PRICES. These will un-
{ doubtedly attract the attention
: OF you who are working along the
: lines of economic living.
5 $l.25 and $l.50.
These comfortables covered
5 with fine quality of satine are
Z filled with pure white cotton.
$l.s9, 50, 1925 and $2.75.
Satin lined, filed with
5 snow white cotton, machine quilt
ed; these valuable comfortables
are to be seen hero in very hand
some patterns and colorings.
S2.75 and 1875.
~ The famous MERRITT'S
I HEALTH COMFORTABLE fiji
5 ed with pure wool and MEDI-
I GATED; this comfortable Is
lighter in weight with greater
| WARMTH compared 20 others on
5 the market.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-03

teacher In the Kent school and return
cd to her southern home
| Praise services at the Universalist
church will resume Wednesday even
ing ut 1850 O'clock Rev. Carl +. Hen
ny of Cleveland will be present. He
viii speak OH the "Fountain of Life"
Rev. G. Il. Keller OF the Trinity Luth-
Gran church donated one ton of coal
to Poor Director Kendall Wednesday.
The annual meeting of the American
White Minorca club will be held in this
city Thursday night. Dr.. J. w. Lyder
is president of the club.
Il. e. G. officials say that machinists
and boiler makers are needed in the
company's shops at Baltimroc, Md,
Newark, o., and Garrett, Ind.
The Akron police have notified the
local police department to arrest d. #.
Ruthig, alias johnson alias Holmes, IL
he can be found in this city, he being
wanted in that city on n certain
charge Canton News Democrat. Ru-
thig is accused OF swindling Capt.
Killing.
The Buckeye Clothing Co.. will move
their stock to Doyicstown Jan. is.
The Rev. II, u. Frohock, D. D., Of
Penn Yan. n. Y, will conduct the re.
vlval service at the First Methodist
church tonight Mr.. Frohock is an in
terestlng speaker and n successful con-
ductor of revival work. All christian
people and the public in general are
cordially invited to be present. Thurs
at p. m. Mr. Frohock will give a
lecture on the Christian Life. Admis-
sion free. Whatever your church, or IL
of no church, you are welcome.
Incorporation papers for the new
German American hall will be for
wardcd to Columbus this week. Capt.
talizatlon, $4,000.
The North End Athletic Club will
hold private dance in their club
rooms Thursday night. Members and
ladies' invited.
Julia Ford, on Wednesday morning
filed an affidavit In Mayors court
against her husband, Frederick, accus.
ing him Of non-support.
Gust Stehn, of Cleveland, Master
Turner, who makes monthly visits to
Akron, TO instruct members of the
Turn vcrein. viii be at Turner hall
Sunday. At 10 a.. IN. officers will be
elected. Turning will also be INDUCED
In during the forenoon and from 9 to
p. m.
The residence of Joseph Weaver, 113
Balch St., was damaged by fire at 3 o.
clock Tuesday afternoon. The fire
started from a gas furnpce. The dam
age will amount to $500 fully insured,
Departments and 3 made the run.
The greater part Of the work being
over for the season. 81 local llnemen In
the telephone service have been "laid
of"
The County Inlirmary Director OK.
pended Si,72l.i during the month of
December in providing for the dcstl-
tutc.
The County Commissioners and oili-
cials Of the C., and =. railroad affixed
their signatures to an agreement Tues.
day providing for two over head bridg.
es at Macedonia. The county will pay
$500 and the company builds a steel
bridge, which gives 30 foot drive way
under the tracks at Macedonia. The
other bridge is at Means Crossing. The
county pays none OF the expenses for
this structure which is 20 feet long
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-03

from the sale of the plant TO the
Carrarn Paint company.
SHUMWAY CASE.
The custer proceedings brought
by Minor Howe et al., citizens of
Cuyahoga Falls, against Councilman
Dwight Shlnnwny, were taken up
again today In Probate court. The
morning was devoted to the selection
of n Jury and the opening statements.
No new evidence win bc introduced by
either side. Tx Village Engineer VIII
liam Robinson, will not appear as n
witness. He IL now located In Norfolk
Va. The defense filed motion to dis
miss the case, II was oycrrulcd. The
jury IL ns follows: William Waters
Coventry; William Dichl, FranklIn'
William Powell, Norlhncld ;Eber Haw.
klna, Richilcld; Willard Wood, Rich.
field; j, A, Knecht, Norton; g. w. Yerk
George Spidel, g II. Fcnton, w. IL.
Ackcr,M. j. Rodenbaugh ana A. Green.
wood, Akron.
RECEIVERS REPORT.
y, NJ. Parker, receiver of Jones 4
Parker, has filed n partial report, He
has received S25,36I,71 aud expended
S23,Si5.67, leaving balance of ST.
522,0i, Tho bills payable amount 10
SIs2io0 and accounts payable. S6,-
OH iG.
PROPERTY SOLD.
Francis Seibcrling, assignee of John
II. Scibcrlng, has sold the North How
ard street lot, north Of the Valley rail
road TO the Michigan Mutual Life In
snrnnce Company for SG,0O0.
MINOR MATTERS.
james Smith has been appointed ad.
minlsirai0r of the estnlc of Hugh b.
Smith, Bond, 5000.
A, II. Smith lns commenced an ne
tion against May spuller for S2G5.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Albert ID. Mayo, Akron ........... %
Emmn Swlshcr. Akron .......... IS
TWO IMPORTANT DECISIONS.
Judge kohler delivered opinions In