The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-04-28

inst. to Geo. Greenwsld, Of Chatham, Medina
county.
The picket fence In front Of the Union
School grounds will be sold at auction Friday
at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
A. NJ Willard has sold his painting, "News
from the Front" 20 Mr.. Jacob Perkins, Of
Cleveland, for $1,000.
The contractors are now driving piles for
the track OF the W. & L. f. r. r. across the
dat on F. B. Manly's farm.
Geo. P. Metcalf, Pros. Attorney, 10 men
toned for Representative to the next Legis.
lature. We second the motion.
Mr.. Beardsly and Mr.. Foskett have both
begun to excavate for the cellars preparatory
to building on CORTLAND avenue.
From private letter we learn that Mr..
Arthur Z. Smith has secured position In
Columbus and his address win hereafter be
% east State street.
Miss Cora A. Manchester, Of No. 80 Marion
street, is spending the spring and summer
months with friends In winstead, Conn.,
Cleveland Veice.
Baldwin, Laundon & Co. have taken out
the old floor In the basement of their build
ing, excavated about four inches deeper and
put In o good oak matched floor.
We ask the indulgence OF our advertisers
and contributors, this week, on account OF
some changes In our ofIicc and press OF Job
work, which have Obliged us to put Oh the
resettinr Of some advertisements until next
week.
DR.. McClaran Is making extensive repairs,
in way Of plaster and paint, on his house.
The outside coat of paint is being laid on In
good style ny Mr.. Geo. Atwell, who will also
do the inside work.
Miss Fanny daughter of Rev. b. T. Noakes
rector OF Emanuel Church Cleveland, was
married in that Church Apr. 2o,h, to Mr..
John 9. Van Epps, and went at once to their
future home on Logan Street.-Cleveland
Voice.
s. H. Britain, an old typo In this office was
in town last week In attendance upon that
double wedding that took place Wednesday
evening Of last week. He has sold his busi-
ness in wadsworth and has situation In
Akron. .--fs-- lt,f;
A. B. Lambert has taken the position OF
book-keeper for the repair shops Of the
Indianapolis d ST. Louis railroad, at Mattoon
H., ard started with his family for that
place the evening OF the 2lst. The road is
operated by the C. e. @. & /. r. r. company.
Mr.. James Ogden who has been spending
the winter with his sons in Knoxville, Tenn,
returned Tuesday Of last week. He Is in
usual health and reports the winter in the
South to have been quite rainy and scarcely
less agreeable than a moro northern latitude.
We hear that the W. s. L. E. r. R. is grad
ed from Pike station nearly all the way to
Wellington. Track is being laid from the
other end and will be commenced very
able that trains will run regularly BY the
first of July. Il
Conference which met In Cleveland April
goth, and n, s. Albright at the semianuual
meeting OF the Methodist Ministerial Associa-
ton at Medina the same week presented one
on the subject Of "whAt Ministers should
read.''
The little fellow who tried to bring his
young lady sister all the wild flowers that
grew, and crammed his pockets with the
delicate fragrant beauties, besides bringing
his hat and hands full, win never pay her a
more sincere compliment or one that will be
more sweet In the remembrance. e.
John Ladd, nephew of the foreman OF the
ENTERPRISE office, who has been In our en-
ploy since August last, has gone 10 Albany,
Athens County, In this State, where he viii
have care OF the job work in . printing ofiice.
lie was bright, good-naiured lad, and will
be missed about this establishment, and all
hands wish him good luck and prosperity.
The third story of Mr.. vischer's building
is rapidly approaching completion. The
elevator has been heightened and is In run
ming order. A sky light has been put in for
the middle room of the second story which
will be devoted to pianos, the one in the rear
being used for organs. The front is finished
with mansard roof and q very ornamental
dormor window.
Carl Schurz's fine speech In German at the
reception by his Boston countrymeu was
translated off-hand into English short hand
notes as it was spoken, by q lady who reoort-
ed 1t for the Boston Herald. She had gained
the skin necessary for this, in American jour
nalism unparalleled feat, by practice in TAX
ing notes at the lectures in German Univer-
Voice.
Frank Powers has secured a position in
Mr.. Doland's paint shop and returned to
wellington about q week since. He leaves
better paying position, but on account of the
poor health of his fathers family he thought
best to come home. They will move into
the house formerly owned by Mrs, Boyd ON
North Main street about the first Of May.
Mr.. Powers expects to keep q tobacco and
cigar store in the front room Of the
building.
Martin Chapman, of Lorain, Is visiting
friends in town. In speaking Of Lorain's
business prospects he says: Every dwelling
and every business room is occupied, the de-
mand being FAR beyond the supply. The
Brass Co. will erect dwellings for their work
men near their business. Lots are in good
demand and at fair prices. Rents have ad-
vanced afty per cent for all classes of build
iugs. From appearances Lorain's Boom has
arrove."
l.. ~s~sk 10 tl,a