Akron Times-Democrat from Akron, Ohio • Page 7

AKEON TIM2S-DEMOCnAT, THUESDAY, OCTOBEB 10. 1901. Mrs. Chas. Newman, HI Cuyahoga Asthmas Cure Free BEAUTIES METHODS Asthmalene Brings Instant Relief and Perma.nent Cure in All Cases.

SENT ABSOLUTELY FREE ON BECEIPT OF POSTAL CHAINED ron TEH There is nothing like Asthmalene. It brings instant relief, even In the orst eases. It cures when all els fails; The Rev. C- F- WellB- of villa Bid8e- IU- 8ny8: "Your trial bottle of Asthmalene received in good condition. I cannot tell you how thankful I feel for the good derived from it I was a slave, chained with putrid sore throat and asthma for ten years.

I despaired of ever being cured. I saw your advertisement for the cure of, this dreadful and tormenting disease, asthma, and thought you bad ov erepoken yourselves, but resolved to give it a trial. To my astonishment the trial acted coach and was expected to ride in the same coach all the way There were eight people lu our coach, four ladies and four gentlemen, besides one gentleman who stopped off at Norris'. IT wag not acquainted with 'any of them at first, but soon became considerably acquainted. After leaving the hotel we passed the terrace, getting a fine view of them from below.

For the first four or five, miles the road, a very fine' one, runs steadily up hill, winding and "twisting about to reduce the grade, which Is quite steep! Three miles from 1 Mammoth we come to the Silver. Gate, the road taking a sudden turn between perpendicular limestone cliffs probably forty or fifty feet high. Hound 'about, on both sides of the road, are the Hoo-doos, silver gray rocks or boulders In varying forms, sometimes angular, sometimes rounding or conelike, planted together about as thick as 'they can stand and presenting 'a most peculiar, appearance. It would be very hard walking over them and I doubt If horse, could get through at all. Perhaps a mile farther on we enme to the Golden Gate, -which forms a fine view.v On both are high rock walls covered with patches of yellow; hence the name.

At the i trontmuiii-' of Asthmalene. was appointed" bailiff to the Jury, whose personnel follows: O. L. Walker, foremau; B. F.

Davis, F. C. WO-liains, Alfred Woodriug, John Town-send, A. E. Lewis Croker, W.

W. Fitch James' Lang, Geo. G. Schaeffer, W. S.

Hassler, G. W. Spidle, John Sowers, Nelson S. Porter and Harry Boyer. Mr.

Boyer Is the youug-est member of tha Jury, being only '1 years of age. He Is a law student PETITIONS FOR DIVORCE. Gertrude Keeuan asks legal separation from Thomas J. Keenan on grounds of habitual drunkenness and neglect. Matilda Herbeck petitions for a di-vorte from -John Herbeck.

She accuses him of habitual drunkenness, neglect and extreme cruelty. She asks for alimony and the restoration of her maiden name. WILL PROBATED. The will of David C. Gillett, late of Akron, was probated Monday.

He gives to his wife $3,000 worth of government bonds; $2,000 cash to build a new house, all his household goods and the residence property. Besides minor gifts, he releases his sons, Myron E. and Arthur from obligation to pay a note he held against them Jointly for $1,000. He also released Myron from payment of an Individual note for $300. Arthur P.

Is given $1,300 upon consideration that he release Myron E. and Wm. W. from payment of notes he holds against them. COURT HOUSE NOTES.

Olive Smith, -of Cuyahoga Falls, accused of petit Jarceny, was fined $10 and costs by Probate Judge Anderson. Sheridan Scott was adjudged an epileptic in Probate court similar to the one that cured Mr. Weils. We ll send it by mail POST. PAIP, ABSOLUTELY FREE OF CHARGE, to any sufferer who will write for even on a postal.

Never mind, though you are despairing, however bad your case. Aathmalene will relieve and cure. The worse your case, the more glad we are to send it. Do not delay. Write at once, addressing DR.

TAFT MEDICINE 79 East 130th st, N. Y. City. Sold by All Druggists. s.

DEATHS. BART A Mri. Mary Barta, aged 54 years, of Chicago, died Tuesday nignt at the borne of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Rinwald, cor. Steluer ave.

and Bates of diabetes. The remains will be taken to Chicago Wednesday evening and the funeral will De held there. LOEWING Francis, Infant son of Mr. and Charles Loewing, 104 W. Thornton st, died Tuesday afternoon, of inanition.

The uncial was held at St. Bernard's church, Wednesday at 2 ni. i Interment In St Bernard's cemetery. STARK Charles Stark, aged 31 years died at the City Hospital, late Tuesday of cancer of the bowels. His home was at 100 Yale st, and he leaves a wife.

Funeral services will be held from St. Bernard's church at 8:30 a. m. Friday. SCHAFER Mrs.

Caroline Schafer. aged 40, died at her home, 107 Bell st, Tuesday night. The body was taken to her former home, Glenmont, Knox county, Wednesday afternoon. DULEY Walter E. Duley, aged 16, son of Mrs.

E. Cook, 722 South Main died Saturday morning of paralysis. Funeral services were held from the house at 1, and from the First Church of Christ at 1:30 p. m. Monday.

Burial at Loyal Oak. JONES Wm. Jones, aged 40 years, died Sunday night at his home, 244 Furnace of heart disease, after an illness of one week. The funeral will be held at the house at 2 p. Wednesday.

Interment in Glendale. WINKLEMAN Joseph B. Winkle-man, a blacksmith and life-long resident of Coventry township, died Wednesday night of consumption, aged 48'. Funeral services will be held from his late home, near Pleasant Valley at 9:30 and from the Lutheran church at East Lberty at 10:30 a. m.

Saturday. D0YLEST0WN May Yet Get a Trolley Line. Talk That N. O. T.

Co. Will Extend From Barberton. There is a very strong likelihood that Doylestown will be connected with Barberton within the next year by a trolley line an extension of the N. O. T.

Hue to the Magic city. It has frequently been remarked with surprise that the N. O. T. Co.

has not looked more toward Doylestown, but the expla inatlon given was that Mr. Townsend should be given oppor tunity to develop his plans without opposition But now a new feature has arisen in the speculation concerning the line to Doylestown. It Is claimed that Mr. Townsend has offered to sell out his plans to the N. O.

T. Co. This Is neither denied nor continued by N. O. T.

officials, but it is said Mr. Town-send has nothing to sell other than surveyors and rights of way, having lost his franchises by reason of inability to fulfill his part of the requirements. At any rate, Doylestown may expect something from the N. O. T.

Co. as an official remarked Tuesday evening. "We may extend our line from Bar berton to Doylestown next year. We have had opportunity to buy plans for such a line." CONTRACT MADE BEFORE MARRIAGE. Mayor Doyle Didn't Acknowledge In Non-Support Case.

Mayor Doyle Wednesday morning announced his decision in the non-support case against Thomas Singer. It will be recalled that the defense argued that Singer could not be held guilty of fhtf charge, because the parents of wife signed nn agreement with him that, he should not be asked to contribute the support of the child till It was three years old. The Mayor was of opinion that finger could be held under the charge, and fined him $25 and costs, sentence to be suspended If Singer contributes $10 monthly to the support of the child. PICTURESQUE CORNFIELD. John F.

Chase Disputes That It Is "Second Worst." Mr. John F. Chsse, 173 Merrlman st, an employe of the Akron Printing wants to bet $200 that the corn field on Get), Cans. Dick's property on the Merrlman road, Is not the second worst In Summit county. It hsn-pens that Mr.

Clinse is the proprietor of the corn field, though Dick owns th Innd, and be takes rigorous exceptions to the report that It Is filled with Weeds and grass to a point bordering on the picturesque. He Is willing to bear the responsibility for the condition of the field but earnestly contends that it Is no worse than many others and better than some. A CARD. To Whom It May Concern! In reply to the rumor which hi In clr-etttatlon accusing me of having said some hnnh things regarding the as sassination of our bite President Wm. McKlnley, to most emphatically deny the chnrte.

ns tt Is fnhe In every sense of the word, snd is being circulated for the sole purpose of Injuring me and my family. (Signed.) W. L. BLACK, Ghent, Ohio, Of Your Uncle Sam's Park. H.

0. Newcome Writes of Them. A Trip Through Famous Yellowstone. A Place Where Acquaintances 'Are Quickly Made. Writing to his brother, Mr.

F. O. in Akron, Mr. H. O.

New-comb interestingly describes a visit to Yellowstone National park. The first section of Jils follows: "We left Butte City, Moutan.i. at 1 Aug. 24,. I'JOl; changed cats at Logan, wailing there about two hours, and after passing by some varied and quite pretty at about 0 p.m., reached we stayed over night.

The-accommodations at hotel in Livingston were not. very good. I' had the-' pleasure of sleeping In' room with eleven beds In it, every one occupied. On' my return from the park I "was in 'the same but think only seven of the beds were occupied that night. August 23 we left Livingston at 8:30 a.m.

We passed through Paradise Valley and beheld to the east a rugged range of mountains with many Jagged -peaks extending to a considerable height, forming a very fine view. 1 believe Emigrant Peak was the highest mountain we saw in this range. Shortly before we reached Cinnabar, we saw the Devil's Slide; 'which is formed, two vertical walls of rock rising to a height of 20 at a distance from each, of, perhaps 30 feet and extending up the side of the mountain. We reached. Cinnabar about fromthere -Went up by Btaye: to Mammoth Hot Springs, which we reached about 13:30, ''just in time for lunch.

The distance from Cinnabar to-Mammoth is about SO miles and the road ran up(the Gardiner river almost all the way, and was about all up hill. -x The scenery here was very 'vtly, especially along the steeper 'es whpre the river ran foaming u. Eagle's Nest Crag forms, a vi view. It Is a steep i audible rock, jutting out from the ock wall of the canon and on Its flat top Is an eagle's nest having at that tune two young eagles In It. On our return we saw near the same spot a doe and two fawns.

Fort Yellowstone at Mammoth Hot Springs is headquarters for the soldiers who are scattered at different poinfs of the Park and whom one Is constantly meeting. The transporatlon company and the hotel association have their head offices In the hotel at Mammoth. After lunch we went out to see the terraces which are the principal objects of interest here. 1 had-heard of them before, but had no Idea they were so larger They are on the side of" the mountain and are' formed by a deposit from Immense hot springs. I should think that the live ones cover a space of about Six acres besides Immense deposits where the springs are no longer active.

Jupiter Terrace Is the largest and finest. Its coloring is very beautiful. It has a height on the down hill side of probably 40 to 60 feet. Cleopatra, Pulpit and Minerva Terraces ore also very pretty. All the live terraces are handsome, but when they die they become a sort of dirty chalk color.

We saw here our first geyser called Orange Geyser, located st the top of a large mound of aleareous formation and spouting constantly and vigorously to a height of perhaps six Inches above It. It bas rather enmlcal appearance. Farther tip the bill we came to the I'evll's Kitchen, which was probably once the borne of geyser now extinct. A umber of lis descended Into It and found It a rather uncomfortable place, the ulr being damp and warm. We climbed on tip the mountain till we came lo ftsth Lake, which Is fed by hot spring snd Is Jnst about the right temperatnre for a swim.

I should think It was about one tbons-nd feet higher than the hotel, so that It Is finite a climb to make when tme wants to tnke a both. The next morning at 8 o'clock we left Mammoth for Norris' Basin, a dls-lance of 20 miles, it took eight fosches to csrry the party snd each erson had a place assigned la some Of Schley Court Members. Meet at the. Navy Yard Gun Shop, Dewey Makes the Greatest Show. Members Carry Uniforms and Don Them In Ante-Rooms.

Washington, Oct. 8. (Spl.) Members and officers of the Schley Court of. Inquiry have a long road to travel to reach the Navy Yard where the sessions are held. The yard is located at the southeastern edge of the city on the shore of the eastern branch of the Potomac.

This out of the way place was, chosen, because the new gun shop at the navy yard was found to be the only building at the disposal of the Navy department large enough to afford room for the court. Judge Advocate Lemly and his assistant, Hanna, are first on deck every morning. They arrive intreet cars an hour before the time for beginning the morning session. They are then very busily engaged until court convenes, in studying documents and preparing for the work of the day. Admiral Dewey reaches the Navy Yard promptly at 10:30 o'clock in one of the swellest turnouts in the city.

Admirals Benhara and Itamsay, the other members of "the court, are usually about ten minutes behind Admiral Dewey. They arrive in a government carriage drawn by a single horse. Admiral Schley and his attorneys use the street cars, and usually reach the Navy Yard together, (shortly before court opens Uniforms are worn by the navy officers only' during the sessions. Witnesses carry their uniforms usually in suit cases, and change from civilian dress In the ante-rooms. COURT NEWS.

Among decisions' handed down Fri day afternoon by the Circuit Court are those In the followjng cases: Flory vs. Kepler. Suit to modify a deed conveylhg nine acres of laud, near Turkey foot lake, four acres be ing under water. Lower court reversed. ')(': Hoffman Bros, Flora Hunslckef, Lower court affirmed.

Inez Keiffer vs. Nellie O. Knox. Suit to recover, for Mrs. Knox a.

share In her father's she claiming the money to build the Keiffer home was furnished by her The prop erty waa deeded to Mrs. Keiffer, the second wife of Mrs. Knox's, father. Verdict for Mrs. Knox, reversing decision of Lower court.

Empire Life Insurance Co, vs. Mat-tie Lower court reversed. Chas. Bodcr, guardian, vs. 'Akron Building Loan Association.

Lower Court nfflrnied. People's Savings Bank Co. vs. Akron Building A Loan Association. Lower Court affirmed.

People's Havings Bank Co. vs. Ak ron Insulator Marble Co. Lower court affirmed. Albert leutsch vs.

Columbia Chem leal Co. Suit to restrain Dcutsch from entering upon laud of Chemical Co. to sell Intoxicants to employes. Lower court affirmed. Goodyear Tire Rubber Co.

vs, Consolidated Rubber Tire Co. 8ult brnngh to attach patents being used by Good year company. tower court reversed. REAITRAI8EMENT ORDERED, Prohnte Judge Anderson Issued an order Monday tion motion of defendants In the case of Wm. II.

Carter, assignee, vs. First National Bank of Gas City, snd others, requiring the assignee to cause a re-apprsh ment of the old Empire plant snd of" flee, this city. Its original nppralse- tnent was The defendant holds liens on the property. EXECUTORS ON DEFENSE. On motion of the executors of tha estste of Thomss W.

Cornell deposi tions were taken Frldsjr before H. Ilflgelbsrger, Notary Public, In preparation of defense sgalnst the suit of Mrs. Hnphronla Ritchie Probate court for removs of the executor Chas. Balrd and John B. Wright.

WILL HAVE A GUARDIAN. It was decided as necessary bf Judge Anderson that a guardian be appointed for Mllle McNeil, a yonn dsngh-ter of Mrs. Wllhelmlna Mpps, thlt city. Mary II. Pslnton wftl be appointed.

The October term of Common riesa court begrn Monde? morning at 1ft o'clock, qnteflv srd wlthottf snv Howls! recommendation to the Orsnd Jtiry O. L. Wetter, of Akron, was sworn In ss foreman of the Orsnd Jury md Edson M. Rohtnpon. a law stndent tn the office of Toong A WanaecSer, offer from the Abbey club before he will make a match.

The Akron man stands ready to meet all comers at weights between 128 and 135 pounds. The Dime Savings Bank Co. publish a very creditable statement in this week's issue. ONE SESSION. The Plan Not Likely to be Re-sumed at High School.

The committee of members of the Board of education, which was looking into the advisibility of resuming the old plan of having but one session of school at that building, was not ready to report to the Board at the meeting last night. Since the matter was brought up the gentlemen have founa that many, in fact most of the people who were approached for opinions, are heartily in favor of the present meth-od. "It is hard to please everybody," said a member of the committee to a reporter, "so we will try to please the greatest number and at the same time work for the best interests of the schools." While possible, it is not probable that the old method will be WHERE? That Is Wolf's Question. His' Honey Is Like Last Winter's Snow. 'Where's the suow that; fell last winter?" peevishly demanded Henry.

Wolf. Poor Director Kendall had asked him what had become of the money he had earned. Wolf is one degree removed from trampdom and 43 years old. He fell out of an apple tree near Monroe Falls, breaking two ribs. He is at the hospital, but will be sent to the Infirmary.

AKRON MARKETS. (These prices furnished daily by Krydcr Sons.) WHOLESALE PRICES. Wheat, per 70c. Rye, per otic. Oats, per 33c, U7c.

Com, cracked, $1.50. I Middlings, per No. 1, $1.15. Bran, per cwt, 93c. Timothy, No.

1, haled, per ton, $10, $11.00. Wheat straw, baled, per ton, $3, Timothy, per bu, $2.50. Clover seed, $3. RETAIL PRICES. Oats, pet 40c, 43c.

-Corn, ear, per 34c. Hay, baled, per cwt. 70c, 75c Straw ba'ed, per bale, 50c. (These prices furnished dally bj; Jas. Christy Jr.

Co.) Green calf hides. No 1, per lb. 9c Green beef hides, No. 1, per lb.t 7c. Sheep pelts, 1540.

Tallow per lb. 44c. (These prices furnished daily bj; Armour Co. Sugar cured hams, to 12V4C Kkinucd hnins, 12C. California, hams.

c. Clear bacon, 12c to 12c. Dried beef, 12c to 13c. Simon pure lard. In tierces, llc.

Country kettle lard. In tierces, 10'ia Compound lard Sc In tierces. 0 lb. tubs. iivt tierces.

Dressed beef, 0 to 8'4c. Dressed calves, Ji'c to 10c Dressed sheep, 7c to tto. Dressed hogs. 8c to 8'c, Cattle, live, $250 to $5. Calves, live, $4 to $5.50.

Sheep, $3 to $4.75. Hogs, $0.75 to $7. Spring lamlis, dressed, O'ic to 10a, Spring limbs, lire, 44o to 5V4c. (These prices furnished dally by Get, D. Cromrlne.) BUYING TRICKS.

Eggs, strictly fresh, per 18a, Chickens, live, per lb, Re" to 10c. Buffer, conn try, per 20c Potatoes, per 75c. RETAIL PRlCEft. Eggs, strictly fresh, per Chi. kens, dressed, per 14c to 10c.

Butter, cresmery. pr 27c, BUSTED. Trouble In the Gity League. Stormy Session Tuesday Niht. Jenkins Beat looney, at Cleveland.

North Ends Preparing to Battle With the Planets. The city bowling league, which had been prepared so carefully and from which so much had been expected by the Akron bowlers, will probably not do any bowling this year as a league. A meeting of the representatives of the league was held at Brownell's music store Tuesday night and an effort was made to adopt the schedule that had been prepared, and get to work oil some of the matches of the series. There were objections almost as soon as the meeting opened. The greatest obstacles arose from the decision of the committee with reference to the number of games that should be played on some of the alleys and was not so much the fault of the clubs as of their friends.

The meeting failed to result in the adoptions of the schedule, aud instead of being a success the league has been disuauded and there is now no prospect that Its members will get together. The only solution to the difficulty, that bas. been suggested is that the exponents of the merits of the different alleys from leagues of their own and play their tournaments on their alleys. Then the winners can meet on neutral alleys and decide the city championship in that way. JENKINS AVON.

Tom Jenkins Is still the He met Rooney the "gripmnn." of Chicago, before a large crowd at Cleveland, Tuesday night, and defeated" him easlly.galning onefall. Rooney gave up after a dose of half-Nelson In the second bout and Jenkins was declared the winner. Rooney weighed st least 25 pounds more than Jenkins, snd demonstrated that he Is a remarkably clever wrestler. NORTH ENDS AT WORK. Foot ball candidates of the North End club are working hard.

They practice nightly and tire anxious to have as good a teain as possible for the game against the Planets on Buch-tel field Saturday. New players are fast getting accustomed to the style of the old men and there promises to be some good sport, Van Gorder, a crack player with the Warren taro and Hays, a former qnnrter for Wabash college, will be In the Saturday game. Captain Frank Cassidy is getting a greet deal of work out of the players snd expects to have i team this year that will be second to none. ART IS Rl'RY. Slmms Iws arranged for a match with Martin Duffy, to be fonght he-fore the Twentieth Century Athletic club, Detroit October 3d.

The fighters will go ten rounds, ami Duffy will weigh 13A pounds ringside. Art will figfit at Hbont 133. The, Abbey Athletic club wants to match Slmins against Mlk Sclirnk, of Cincinnati for a fight Inside of a few weeks. The Twentieth Ontnry ciub has offered a gnsrsntee of i.wo and will give 60 per cetit of the receipt for the IftUk Simois winia the saaaa farther extremity come to, the very pretty Rustic Falls. Still a little farther on ve come to Swan Valley and Swan Lake, and from here tq the north we had a fine view oi, Electric Peak over 11,000 feet high, and to the west of Quadrant mountain with Its four peaks, also Mount Holmes and Bell Peak.

About ten from Mammoth came to Apolliiiaris Spring, a springy of natural mineral water, About two miles farther on we came to Obsidian Cliff, a cliff of natural gfass with a glass road at its foot. Opposite is Beaver Lake with one long beaver dam and some shorter ones. Farther on are Twin Lakes and then tile Devil's Frying Pan, a small body of water which sputters contin ually, like lard in a frying pan over a hot fire. A little "be! ore we reached Norris, we saw Roaring mountain, which now simply steams, but I am told used to roar. We reached Norris about noon and were welcomed by.

Larry Mat thews, who is in charge of the lunch jolly Irishman, and one of the characters of the park. He surely is right," and very lively. We found him in tent, but a new hotel has been built and when we came back we found. Larry in charge. After lunch-we went out to visit the We passed several steam vents and hot pools without names.

and learned that over the whole hot springs district, most of them have no names as Soon we enme to Constant Geyser, not very large, but playing beautifully about once in two minutes, the eruption lasting about fifteen or twenty seconds. It plays to a height of ten or fifteen feet When we came to the which sends up a column of steam that looks to be enough to run several good sized engines. Close by Is the Black Growler that makes a rumbling noise and sends forth, considerable, steam. It seemed rather quiet at that time, but on our return I saw It again and thought It had fired up considerably. At some (stance farther, en, at'd across the we found several objects of Interest, among them the New Crater, which tore up the, earth terribly when it opened up a few years the Vixen, which plays spitefully to a height of four or five feet; the Elec tric Spring, the bottom of which looks very much like an Incandescent -elee trlc'llghr; a you lookJ'lnto' ltf the so named from the noise It makes; the crater of Monarch Geyser, and the Minute Mnn, which iie3 to play every minute, but now can not be depended on to piny of tenor tlitaii once la several hours.

The Monarch and New Crater are geysers of con- sierable size, but are rather Irregular. The Minute Man. Is not Very large. These three we did not see in eruption, Here the conches came along and picked ns up and we proceeded on our way to Fountain, 20 miles from Norris. For a numlKT, of miles our road ran down beside the Gibbon Itlver.

The Kepplcr Cascades are a beautiful sight and we bad a fine view of them from a projecting point. We passed Gibbon Meadows, went through Gib-bon. Canon, and saw Gibbon Falls, which prrscWs a pretty view. After hsvlng crossed the Gibbon twice we left It on our right snd In a few miles struck the Firehole Itlver, which unites with the Gibbon a fetr miles below to form the Madison, rode tip the Firehole River, forded Ncs Perces Creek, und a 5 p.m., reached Fountain hotel tn the Lower Geyser Bssin. Not fsf from the hotel, st the edge of the woods we saw some bears.

There are quite a number of them that come wit to get the waste food from the hotel, hot most of them ire shy when there Is a crowd about. Mr. snd Mrs. E. J.

Via II and sister, Mrs. Msrtha Hcts of Jtonesvllle. have Jeft for a fen dsys" trip to Ruf falo and Toronto, A damage suit for $20,000 was started in Common Plens court Tuesday against the Diamond Rubber by Addison whose hand was crushed in a mixing, machine, Feb. 21. It was necessary to amputate the hand at the He claims that the accident would not have occurred had the company through the foreman of the mixing department informed him how to operate the machine.

ACTION IN DIVORCE CASES. Among the SRlendar entries are the following relative to divorce cases: De Witt Moon vs. Minnie Moon, J. W. Harter appointed referee; Mary S.

McConnell vs. Le Grand McConnell, R. M. Smith appointed referee; Thos. H.

Farron vs. Dora Fan-on, referee given 60 days to report; Susan Lav-ery vs. John Lavery. dismissed at defendant's costs; Riddle vs. Oliie Riddle, dismissed; Mary B.

Dresher vs. Chas. Dresner, Forest G. Firestone appointed referee; Genevieve Snead vs. Reuben A.

Snead, J. P. Dice, appointed referee; Emily San-ford vs. Mihfc Sanford, dismissed at cost of James A. Bra'ndon vs.

Paul R. Miller, money, settled, at cost of plaintiff. PROLATE COURT. Canton-Alfron Railway Co. vs.

Wm. et flh, to appropriate land in SpringfieldJ.toyngblp, settled. MARRIAGE LICENSES. (r I- Frank E. Osborn; Akron 24 Lotie Bacon, Akron 24 Groom's occupation, boxmaker.

Chas. H. Foster, Akron 21 Ruth E. Jordan. Akron 21 Groom's Wm.

H. Evans, Akron 51 Anna A. Halladay, Akron 45 Groom's occupation, potter. Alplieus L. Smead, 'Akron 50 Tena White, Akron 48 Groom's occupation, carpenter.

Jacob Bollinger, Akron 21 Ruth Hazel Myers, Akron 18 Groom's occupation, hosemaker. Henry Roseman, Everett 24 Rose Fleishman, Peninsula 19 Groom's occupation, farmer. John Metzger. Akron 30 Augusta Herberii'h, Akron 26 David Keller, 72 Mary Stump, Franklin 63 Groom's occupation, laborer. Albert A.

Butty. Akron 26 Susannah A. Fnnnneht, Ghent 28 Groom's occupation, laborer. Leon Dinges, Akron 23 Katie Zamnnf, Akron 23 Groom's occupation, laborer. John Maoders, Akron 40 Elisabeth Sllvernall, Akron 60 Groom's occupation, foreman.

Holland. L. Caldwell, Cleveland ...21 CoYa E. Hershey, Hudson 18 Groom's occupation, clerk. Joseph G.

Back-man, Akron 84 Catherine Aberer, Akron 28 Groom's occnpntlon, ssloonlst. Frank E. Inskeep, Cuyahoga Falls 23 May E. Kelley, Cuyahoga Falls 10 Oeo. W.

Hagenbaugh, Tallmadge. .25 Cornelia B. Caswell, Akron .......26 Groom's occupation, mechanic. Karl Schmidt, Akron 28 Marie Fausch, Akron 24 Groom's occnpntlon, claymaker. Chas.

A. Grate, Cleve.aud 27 Winifred L. Hoffman, Springfield. .22 Oroora's occupation, draughtsman. BIRTHS PALM Ell Oct.

4, to Mr. and Mrs. Palmer, Co.1 South a son. OIFFORD-Ort. 4, to Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Glfford, ,101) Weaver st, a daughter. TICKER-Oct 1. to Mr. and Mrs.

A. W. Tucker, 1124 S. Main st, a son. BRADY Oct.

2. to Mr. snd Mrs. Mlchsel Brady, comer of Adsms and Upson sts.f a son, MARyUARDT Oct 2. to Mr.

and Mrs. Otto Marquardt, 223, Grant a ion. DELLENP.ERGER Sept 30, to Mr. end Mrs. A.

J. Dellenberger, 1021 S. Main a daughter. FREICK-Oct 2, to Mr. and Mrs.

Wm. Frelck, f17 Allyn a son, SCIIIN'DWOLF-Sept. 30, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm.

Schlndwolf, 418 Holloway a son. ELLIR-Oct 1. to Mr. and Mrs. Orange F.

Ellis, JMO N. Forge a son. RHENNEIt-fVpt. 28, to Mr. and Mrs.

Chns. Brenner, 8, Arlington at, ds'ighier. MEVMAN-pt 29, to Mr. and tinner, romury, per in, ZSa. Potatoes, SOe a peck..