The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-02-08

Mr.. Will Schneider, Secretary of the
McDermott & Berea Stone Company, has
decided to accept position as book
keeper of the firm of W. r. Santley q Co.,
Wellington, as soon as his little daughter
aud wife are able TO move.-Cleveland
Herald.
The elephant, Queen, belonging to Bar
NUNS show has young baby few days
Old. whose life has been insured for one
wear in the sum OF 100000 at a cost of
x52. 900. 1t is the second one born in this
country, the other being the calf of two
years, Infant of Hebe in the same herd.
GA Hinman and family, of Norwalk,
are going TO Lake Eustaco, Florida, ex-
pecting to make that their future home.
Mrs. Hinman is the only daughter of
County Surveyor L. F. Ward who has pur-
chased land and had an orange grove
planted at Lake Eustace and with his wife
Is spending the winter there.
The sunshine of February has been in
cheerful contrast 10 the dull grey skies of
the three months preceding. Shadows or no
shadows on the End inst, (no one ever
dares mention c. H. as aweather
prophet, or any other old dame signs in
this paper, out of consideration Tor the
editor who don't believe in such nonsense)
but Il looks already like an early Spring.
A large and pleasant party gathered at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Hart, in Penfield, on the evening of
February I'd, at the marriage of their
only daughter, Carrie, to Mr.. Watson Lind
sley. Miss Alma Starr and Mr.. Alphonso
Lindsey acted as bridesmaid and grooms-
man. The newly married pair have the
the best wishes of the editors for long
and happy life.
At meeting held in Lorain by the Joel
Hayden Brass Works Company, last week,
il was decided to increase the capital stock
to $4OO, 900 for the the purchase of lands
and increased machinery. They now en-
ploy about 16o men, but will increase to
500 as soon as the machinery is in. When
completed il will be one of the finest man.
ufacturing institutions in the country and
the largest factory of Brass goods in the
world.
Geo. E. Blakeslee. formerly of Hunting
ton, later of Cleveland rs editor of the
Ohio Farmer, now of Chicago, will finish
his medical course at the Hahnemann
College of the latter city this Spring. In
addition TO the college course Mr.. Blakes-
lee is private student of Professor r.
Ludlam the noted gynecologist, also pri-
vate student of Professor s. Leavitt the
we'll known obstetrician. DR.. B. win go
to New York City May 1st to settle per
manently.
Mr.. L. c. Crane will remove from the
Center to his farm on the Smith Road, and
Mr.. Goodyear, on the Crane place, will go
on c. p. Thatcher's farm. w. II. Shane
has purchased the farm of d. p. Stowell,
containing about sixty acres, at $65 per
acre. Mr.. Shane has also purchased thir-
teen acres of A. G. Packard at about $50
per acre. Morgan Franks has bought the
Sturgis farm of about 1875 acres at $47 per
acre, on the Litchfield side of the Smith
Road.-Chatham Cor. Medina Gazette.
In the st Paul and Minneapolis Pioneer
Press we notice that Col. Chas. c. Smith,
son-in-law of Mr.. E. o. Foote, of yelling
ton, chief engineer of the St Paul, Min
neapolis & Manitoba railroad, has drawn
the plans of a mammoth bridge over the
Mississippi where the track of this road
crosses the river at Minneapolis, which
submitted to the most experienced and
competent bridge experts have been very
highly commended and approved. The
total length of massive masonry will be
more than one-third of a mile, in twenty
spans of solid stone work. Sixteen of the
spans will be 80 feet in length and of
them 100 feet each. The bridge will be go
feet above the water and wide enough for
two tracks and will cost over one million
dollars. From 800 to 1000 men will be
employed in Its construction and the work
will proceed day and night with the aid of
electric light. 1t is expected 10 be one of
the finest specimens Of bridge architecture
in the world.