davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-12
Sharp Discussion i'm the Senate.
MR.. CHANDLER SPEARS HIS MIND on THE THOMAS
DESIGN FOR NEW CRUISER.

After the executive session closed yesterday
afternoon the Senate took up the naval appro-
priation bill and considered it. Amendment
after amendment was agreed to as rapidly as
the clerk could read them, and it looked as
though the bill would soon be completed. A
serious interruption, however. came from Sem
ator Chandler, who moved to strike out that
portion OF the paragraph authorizing the con-
structlon OF a new cruiser which contained the
Following: "Of the type and to be constructed
according to plans and specifications to be
furnished to the Navy department by Hon. Jno.
r. Thomas of Illinois, to be approved by the
Secretary of the Navy"
Mr.. Chandler said it would be an anomaly in
legislation for Congress to provide for a vessel
OF such size and importance as the one pro-
posed, IAN armored steel cruising monitor. of
not less than 5000 tons displacement" to cost
a million and half of dollars and then say
that the type and plans and specifications shall
be furnished by an honorable member of the
House Of Representatives, member of the
naval committee of the House, about to go out
of Congress.
Mr.. Cullom defended the paragraph. and
read large number of testimonials as to the
merits OF Mr.. Thomas design which came from
the Secretary of the Navy and a number of
prominent naval constructors and officials
Mr.. Chandler said he had been uniformly OPP
posed to that kind of legislation. He was OPP
posed to any attempt to legislate any particu-
lar mans invention upon the Navy department
Inventors should not go to Congress, inventors
should not dog the doors of the committees on
naval affairs and worry Congress, and get up
certificates commencing them and their inven-
lions as a man gets up petitions for appoint
ment In cabinet. The whole system was Vi
ciOus.
Mr.. Cullom, in replying, referred to Mr..
Chambers remark about Mr.. Thomas action
IN the matter being like getting up petitions to
be appointed cabinet officers. Il do not know. :"
continued MIR. Cullom, whether the Senator
by that remark meant to make a fling at this
gentleman or not, but l do know that there
used to be time when petitions were gotten
up for cabinet offices and other positions, and
sometimes the party getting them up failed to
succeed"
MIR. Hawley said he could not see anything
particularly new in the plans offered by Mr.
Thomas. was simply new combination of
old ideas.
Further discussion was cut short at $50 by
adjournment and the discussion went over until
to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-12
The Assassination of John NJ. Clayton


PROPOSED INVESTIGATION BY THE NEXT HOUSE OF
REPRESENTATIVES,.
A resolution was offered in the House yester-
day by Representative Grosvenor relating to
recent events in the second congressional dis
trict of Arkansas which eliminated in the as
sassination of Hon. John NJ Clayton. of that
state. preamble to the resolution recites the
nomination of Clifford r. Breckenridge and
John NJ. Clayton as rival candidates from the
second district of Arkansas: that Breckenridge
was declared elected, received the certificates
and his name has been placed by the clerk of
the House upon the roll of members-elect of
the next House. Continuing. the preamble
recites that Clayton claimed that Breckenridge
was not legally elected, and that he (Clayton)
received great ma jOrity of the votes cast and
was entitled to the certificate, and moved q
contest, which was pending on January 80,
when testimony was being taken to establish
Clayton's allegations; that while personally
supervising the work Clayton was assassinated;
that there is no one legally authorized to COM
plete the taking Of the testimony in the con-
test.
The resolution. therefore, provides for q
committee of five members of the next House
to investigate and report to the next House
upon the M tier; and that if the law is de-
hcient to permit them to prosecute their inves-
tlgation and to carry on the contest, that they
then be required to report bill for a new law
covering such cases. The resolution was re-
ferred to the committee on elections
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-12
THE COURTS.
POLICE CoURT-Judge klller.

ToLicE OoURI-Judye LueT.
To-day, VIM. Bundy, vagrancy; bonds or 60
days. Alfred Broadus, do; do. Henry Dixon,
profanity; 50 or Is days. Daniel Jones, dis;
orderly conduct; do. Bessie Mccoy, do: per-
sonal bonds. Clinton Hauptman, do. % or Is
days. Geo. Carter, do; do. Edward Sweeney
and Laton Forsyth. profanity; do. Samuel
Ford, do; do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-12

Susie, the sixteen-year-old daughter Of Col.
D. X. Anthony, and Edwin Pierce, the son Of
g. B. Pierce, were drowned last evening while
aksting. Mics Anthony was niece Of her
pamssake, Miss 6ussn, b, Anthoay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-12
FOR SALE-HOUSES

I,oR SALOON CAPITOL HILL. IN A LOCATION
Il seldom offered on I'd ST.. between +. Cap e. ard
Pa. ave; well built pressebrick front house Of IL
rooms; lot 20xy6, to 4 concerted alley, $4,000
G2-I WELLEk& REPETTI
Il good and improving location, W; rents well lot
20x91; cheap; price. $1,000. GEO. W. LINKINS,
18th and H SITS. n W. feS2.3t
EOR SALE THREE HOUSES. NEARLY NEW,
II corner 9TH and SITS. NV, threestory and base
ment. press brick 'front.' with bay window, containing
IL rooms and bath modern improvements, at $4,000
each. OWNER, 719 9th ST. NV. n2-1m'
EOR sALE-TwO NEW 5-ROOM BRICK HOUSES
II on New Hampshire ave; Ell 400 each. II. NJ. MAR
TIN, 1929 Penn. ave- n. W. n2-3r
IroR SALE - HANDSOME NEW TEN-ROOM
Il brick; magnificent location; north side L ST. NV,
near 10th ST. cheap at LOCO; two new seven room
bricks; 9Th st. near r ave. NV; very desirable at
81. 300 each. HElSKELL McLERAN, zoos + st.
NV. fe12-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-12

The Heseian ny Is destroying the wheat crop
in Central ulipois, In some places whole fields
have been destroyed The dry, freezing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-12
MIGHT HAVE BEEN A MURDER.
Abe Smith Fires His Revolver Mt Mr.. and
Mrs. Stewart, Wounding the Woman.

The police are securing the city in their
search for Abe Smith, q colored desperado,
who is wanted for the attempted murder of
Samuel Stewart and his wife. Stewart keeps Q
saloon at Rhode Island avenue and 10th street.
Last night shortly after o'clock Smith went
into Stewards saloon and attempted to take
forcible possession, drawing saarge knife,
which he used in his effort to ,intimidate the
proprietor.
The latter did not scare so easily, but walked
from behind the bar and closed the door be-
hind Smith. Stewart anticipated no further
trouble because he thought that Smiths
actions were the result Of liquor, but Smith
was of different opinion. He went off and
returned half an hour later armed with a
loaded revolver. He, no doubt, intended to
murder the proprietor, for, without a word Of
warning, he leveled the weapon at Stewart and
fired. The latter lodged the bullet and
dropped behind the bar
Smith was bent on killing some one, SO he
fired one shot at Mrs. Stewar , who was stand
ing in the doorway near th end of the bar.
The woman fell to the foo r. but not quick
enough to escape the bullet. She received the
shot in her leg above the knee.
Her husband, who had recovered from the
excitement of the first shot grabbed his pistol
and sent bullet after the escaping negro, but
it did not take effect. Mrs. Stewart was picked
up and carried to her bedroom. where she was
attended by Drs. Leach and Poole. The wound
is an exceedingly painful one, but the physi-
clans do not think that it will prove fatal.
Smith succeeded in making his escape. and
had not been arrested this morning. He is
well known to the police, having served in the
penitentiary for being implicated in a highway
robbery on North Capitol street several years
ago. He was at that time companion of the
notorious ''Wash" Meredith. who, some months
ago. was killed in a fight in Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-12
LETTER FROM VIRGINIA.
Something about Politics I'm the Old
Dominion.

THE TENTH LEGION OF THE sHESASpoAH VAR
LEf-rHE POLITICAL COMPLEXION CHANGING
INTEREST IN oRS. HARRIsox's cABiNEr-IHE
OUTLOOK foR THE oUBrRxAroRIAI CANVASS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-12
EOR SALE

Oh St, bet sn sn aoo 1s99 Mass. ave-
400 =. NV. 50 St NV. BIZ ,eoo
e95 and SIS n Cap. and sts NV 900
F. and houses 900 1f Sa To sd goo
mi, isS 900 19ls T. ave, nv ooo
1928 I St NV. b. h.aa .bh, mi, lar; 5000
1ss5 St NV, lI l.. ~ 's l., s.. n:w $500
MI 300 AS to 94a St W.
OBJ, r. Il MI Tor Taboo afi5 Penn. ave. n.y.oo
s,S 80 600 . st. NE: bib, iso ~
.66gn M 5000 a144 St n ".
III 1000 & q St ne. 6h r,oOo
.i = y: 5000 80! 9th St Sc, bn. o aoO
6h, NH Or 5oo 10 Myrtle ST. ne. BIZ
III, MI ; $500 eli ii st. n. e., b. b.
o'r 81 NV 7.5oo 7SE 18th St ne. III. Ooo
~; % ~ h-", On, II or....... LOW
Inc above is only portion Of the Property on my
the list and 18th liz! TH6s Z %AGaXMxN.
FOR sA ity VERY ATTRACIIyE HOUSE on
sWokMsTgpT BRHD ABLE 1HS 4af% nW seisi
g. brick 9th 'n :. bet n and new.
StTh ssa bet bet sng 5 nsS dh ali
eT sr or o Etb Sth near d me- all H. gag
IL l..... ...-,t
Corner 5th ana ne, new g. brick ali mi sSS
6t s%oRMsfEp STu D BRADLEY 81 i S97 f St
S9sd s M %EsI OF %aE
NE IlTmhHKsfIIRsi1ehS5ss f2ly sa7oo' "TAskfR
E0R sALE-AT A BARGAINING HANDSOME
street between sth and 9th streets NV, and on K
t f0a tenants Apply toowner r.
F0IaI sALEmaz6l MASS. AVE THIS ELEGANT
market Ri grleel improved by new four-story double
stone % rooms; halls, s,ore-rooms, pantries, two
baths, electric bells and everything appertainng
MAN CO. r I4oS st. f''ss s'''0o0 'ohN fs.i
NOR SALEM. SIDE ST, 18TH AND 18TH
IF pr
iS; s"s 'S for which s H S;a'
FOR sALE-FINE REsIDENCE-THE HAND
inlnediate vicinity Of the elegant home Just secured
Also, elegant residence on Highland Terrace;
sR ns pis'1 % condition e1cf fs
L st., I near 18th almost new Is rooms; lot 251lo0;
vii oe s0ld very cheap to party who can pay one
psFoSE E so8 st.
FOR sALEa :; BARGAIN n VERY DESIRABLE
by l4T TO 2o-foot alley improved by good 2story
and basement brick house; 49, 200.
fe9-3t DAVID ID. STONE, SOC T ST. n. W.
NOR SALE CHEAP NEARLY NEW CORNER
Il house, rooms and bath; all modern improve
mens i'll desirable section of the northwest will be
sold at sacrifice to an immediate purchaser satisfac
fest DAVID D. STONE, SOC Fst.n.w.
NOR SALE-N0RTH SIDE W ST, NEAR I4TH,
IL good brick dwelling, rooms and all mod. imps.
price $3.50.
viii exchange for other property desirable 3-story
PRICK with rooms and BATH near New Signal oice.h
Price only $3.50.
For latest bulletin apply or send address to
f9-3t WESCOTT WILCOX, 1907 Pa. ave-
LfOR SALE-I HAVE FINE HOUSE AT $500
II on 10TH st. also one at $1,000; and one on st.
near 10th, at $4,000; these are cheap.
f9-3t W. E. BURFORD, 1922 n. Y. ave
IfOR SALE-I HAVE TWO GILT-EDGE INVEST,
Il ment properties, one at $500. paying S26: and
one at SS, 900, paying $40 rent.
f9-6t ". Z. BURFORD, 1922 n. Y ave.
LOR SALE-BRICK HOUSE, 1925 18th ST n
Il w.; six rooms lot % feet inches by g2 feet to
alley IL feet wide. Price, -, ESQ. ALBERT + FOX,
VIZ + ST. NV f9-}t
EoR sALE-BY BENZ. s. PIKE, 12I5 F ST.
40716 LIST 1rm l. SIS 800 5th U. srs. mi. :. 600
18th K. Hrs, m. l. 600 81 5 9TH 24xi To- 2500
933 Nj ave, cor. Or 900 N ave, x7 FRS mi 1000
LOIS 18th, 20x1 10. $500 Cave COR srs mi 5000
f9-6t
AN OppOPTIrNITv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-12
BOARDING.


TrOP RENT - COMFORTABLE FURNISHED
Il rooms with home comforts with or without board;
references exchanged Address Mrs =. K. c., 800 ST.
Asaph ST., Alexandria Va. fY-a'
BALTIMORE
II visitors from distance engage choice rooms
and comfortable board at "a Madison ST., corner 81
Paul one block from Monument Square; convenient
from Washineton fol I'm.
600 14TH ST. NV; FINE LOCATION; ROOMS
49, en- suite or single; choice table. Mrs ID. b
FTHE WEBSTER, 513 18TH ST. NV, SIGHT
seers homes central to all points Of interest; new
furnlture elegant rooms with board, 80 $1O; per
day, 81 TO 81. j. A. DEWITT, Prop. ja14-6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-12

The WASHINGTON LIGHT INFANTRY.-A meet
ing of the Washington Light Infantry Corps
was held last night and nearly every member
OF the organization was present. Col. Moore
had requested full attendance, so that the
proposed trip to New York, April 80, might be
discussed. IF less than one hunered men
promise to CO." said the colonel, 1.-The corps
will not participate in the New York celebra-
ton" Those who could make the necessary
arrangements were requested to notify their
respective captains as soon as possible. The
corps will parade here, in its own uniform, on
the 22d instant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-12

r beautiful house on st. between Vermont ave.
hot air and epen srst p an @9desR
4sory and sbasement brick on St, near 9th ST. NV,
On G St. between 4th and 9th SITS. se; 2-story
frame; rooms a. IN. il lot 21x9o. Price s3. 500,
. houses o. q St, between 9Th and eth SITS, ne
cellars; n. l., Each u, $50 -i' O''eA' Win
s on d2,h 1 between and Psoundsr ster
Houses ON Defrees St, 81 .9OO
and 18th SITS. ne. Price for both, 81 600 - vi
on s lot % tsSy @
berXX and flowers; ground worth the price asked.
on Connecticut aye, running through to 10th ST.
on west side Of 18th St. Between K and l.; lot
%. 1x1O6:6. $3.50.
Island ave. between l4th and 18th sts II. 15xi23
On south Side Of G ST., between 18th and 10Th SITS
100. B. Ii. WARNER l. CO.,
I,OR SALE-HOUSEs AND LOTS IN ALL PARTS
always :, snd conveyance ready F. BAEkEEa i )
EOR sALE,A GRAND OPPORTUNITY ELE-
II gantiy finished 9 and room brick houses in east
so and %SasGa ass A.
snss nv per month cHAs A. SHIELDS 1909
Tor SALE TWO STORY BRICK DWELLING;
bers and bathroom on second aoor; handsome slate
terms. f2TEs sia fG& S5s5
I;OR sALE-FINE DWELLING, NEAR McPHFR-
son Square. substantially built and elegantly I'm
,sshed; brick stable on premises; will be sold a low
FORD, 1907 F st. NV. fea-2ws
NOR sAIE--w ST. NV, NEAR 18TH, g ROOMS
ana IN s or %Ga beautifully
Mylie St ne very neat brick rooms and bath all
9TH ST. se., near Penna ave. six-room brick gas and
water; rents for S16. Only 81 800.
f9-3t BEDFORD W. WALKER, 1905 F ST.
EoR sALE-l1TH ST BET. N AND o. lOR $4,000
= SVio St nwa 5000
1556 i?sh St, s5 Zoo; SSlS a as. 1900
NOR sALE-AT MT PLEASANT-VERY PRETTY
Outbnildngs excellent water. nice lot, only $4,000
fs-2w BEDFORD W. WALKER, 1CO6 + st.
IvoR -sALE-NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE, FINE,
II large double Residence, occupying u commanding
corner, With bright and sunny exposure.
situation one of the best in the city, Forpariculars
fs-Iw i:a4 Fst
ENoR sALE-TO CLOSE OUT AN ESTATE. ON H
~ 81, bet 9th and 10th SITS n w., :|-story brick
rental: lot isxi 50 10 30 H. alley vii pay hsndsoe
percentsge ON amount invested: If sold at once price
NOR sALE-AT A sACRIFIcE-FoUR TWO
Rhode fslaud mod. imps.. wood manteis. large
a .Ia s''a'A'a ' SsKkis' ; sSSSS issa p'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-12
SCHOOL SITE PURCHASES.
witnesses Examined by the Taulbee
Committee To-day.

STATEMENTS or OWNERS OF PROPERTY SOLD TO
THE pisrRIor-MR. MARI GETTING A GOOD
PRICE COULD PAY A BIG ooMxIssIoN-MR VII
LARD WOULD Rave SOLD ron Is CENTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-12

Y5is sf Ell st, or.sa5,ea st. ne srse,
l522 2221s 18th st Or. 35 l232-34 ST. ne, Or 25
Stable rear 1927 l. St. 26:.2 st. 5rs.... IL SO
Applyto GREEN & CUNNINGHAM
jal9-1m' / 405 p at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-12

II 1861 p st n.w-12rs75 geo B'd'y ST. Or el7 so
40 aah 81. NV, l2r 50 ,35 "a st. ne. IA
I70s ct NV, Iii. 50. 81 y22 lam ST sw Or is IS
S0i6 ii St NV. Sr .:si 54l4 9Th ST. NV, Or 10
!o3 gdy st NV :lcr :3 sse'i ave IVA 6r......i
is34 81 NV. Or. .2O3O 1912 ID 81 sw, Or. TO- so
T2I eth w.,5r....;; 10 26leI st n. W: 5r. 0.30
fea3s' A. 4 CAYwOOD. 1913 9th ST. NV.
uNOR RYNT-HOUsE NO. CAS- MASS. AVE n E.
r. Pies brick front, stories and modern convent
erces Inquire premises or Of g. W. DOM, 935 +
St NV Terms reasonable feS-.st'
MOE RENT-AT as. sI2 so, slO-sEvERAL DE
Il sirzbe new txo5story brick houses, with water.
~ near tars schools markets, churches, &c. In the
S.,rtksesf. southwcs; sEd northeast 4 A. McIN-
.NuEE. BIS = 81 1871
~I pEST-l9oI VERMONT AVE, CORNER T
- m . ~ rooms: all mod ffnps.; newly papered
~ rvrs,,.a. sDring water: house open until Pm.
1sSix Iaois - lJ26 10Th 81. nv. f9-3r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-12

II 6Oy st NV, 15r 500 1401 10th NV, Tor. $50
1907 lst St NV, o. 80 2OO7 9th St 6r. Is
CHARLES W. HANDY,
f2-5t gu + 81. nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-12

i So Pa. ave. SEQ 336 9Th Sc. 5r. 81 80
go Pa ave se... 80 4I9 18th st Sc. Or 1880
1920 18th ST NV Ar. 80 1908 st.s.e.. Or. 1890
400 st. IL 80 l2OJ q ST. Sc. tr. l33O
l4O5 Col 81 W % S.9l 18th ct. n IL
.:S2 91h Ne, Or....5O I,l Nylie st. n. e. 6r
1895 9th St ne. or: 10 12lOWyle ne. $50
lO29 9th St n. tir..2O 1873 Bdy At. $50
1921 9th St 6r....20 1879 Bdy 81 ne Or = 30
1898 9th ST. 20 1877 Bdy. ST. Or. . 80
:y32 g ST se Or w 80 Green's alley, Ar
:f.4 ST Sc, Or 1880 1890 Mi1er's ct e. Or.
as St n W. 16. 80 Piers CT $ W.. :ir 3. 30
n2-Im sWORMsTEDT BRADLEY. e27 F NV
I,oR RENT-NINE-ROOM BRICK HOUSE. WITH
IL modern improvements, 1921 18th st. NV; rent
reasonable to good tenant. Apply to JOHN F.
GREEN, JAG q st. NV. film
NOR RENT-IgOI VERMONT AVE. TWELVE
II rooms; electric bells: all modern convenences;
$50 J. X. HEREFORD, 1929 at. f1l-3t-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-12

NOR SALE-HOUsE IN NORTHWEST: NINE
II rooms; pressed-brick: bay window; splendid con-
crete cellar; southern exposure Price, only $4,000
HEBRON Il RAMEY,
f9-3t 1907 L ST n w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-12
NOR RENT

f9-3t. c. Ii. PARKER, cor. AZ and Z SITS. s.w
NOR RENT-BRICK HOUSE-Io ROOMS; MOD
II err improvements; newly repaired and in good
sanitary condition. 1926 Massachusetts, ave. NV.
open from u TO . pm f93t'
NOR RENT-FURNISHED HOUSE = WITHIN
T block Dupont Cirrle: nominal rent to right party
Apply CHAS EARLY, 6O3 18th st. fS-7t
INOR RENT-SEyERAL FURNISHED HOUSES
II have been placed in hands for rent for inauR-
ration week HILL JOHNSTON, 1903 Penn. ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-12

IrOR RENT-l9O6 g NV, 3 STORIES. 9 ROOMS,
Il all N. l., ESQ; 1927 Y NV. stories, rooms, m
liza II GRAHAM noIros. Room %. $50 T st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-12

IyoR RENT-s3O PER MONTH 1908 81, \.
IL W. seven-room bay-Wiudow Brick House: herdics
within one square. Apply at M0RTOSS Paint store,
corner 18th and = SITS NV fl2-ot'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-12
40, 9th ST. NV. $40 All 18th st.n.w $40
III Il. o. HOLIZMAN. 10th and + SITS. u W

IT gI1 10th NV, IL rooms and BATH mi. 500. 90
Tgs2 st. 10 rooms and bath. 81. 90
1923 ST. n 10 rooms and bath, IN -. 90
SO2New Hampshire n 6rs and bath m 20 30
!04 9TH st. rooms and bath. m Is. so
900 9TH st. d rooms and bath. m IL. 50
9OS 7th St ne, rooms and bath, ....... Is. so
Apply TO JNO A. PRESCOTT,
1916 st NV.
f1-6t Kellogg Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-12

NOR SALE-CHEAP-TwO GROOM HOUSES ON
- ~ ST bet and o al mod imps 81, 800 each
two room Houses on Va ave, bet 9th and 9th 8
W., 50, 800 each all mod. imps. two small Brick
Houses, 40o-406 18th ST. 81 900 each; 500
$50 st w, D. room, press brick 'front.' water aud
gas. 81, $50 each I'd st. sw., Groom Bricks
81 feet front, 81 800 each.
G.. II. PARKER,
f9-3t' 40 and SITS sw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-12
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
EOR RENT

Store and diving 1902
Pa. ave-, Tor a, 100 Store nm, 102 G nw..S15
Str. room ga: Pa av n i615 9TH q. rms D.. -
W.. pos. April 10. ZOO 9th Pa ave- RIM 10. .l3
Store and Diving $40 Cellar sos 9th a.. L. W. 10
3th II. w ,7r So SO Store and dwg 18th and
Str. lr. 3OI 9TH Bd'y SITS. 3r. IL
ST. =. w............4 40 Stable rear 141 KID W. l9
Store and cellar 2i26 LenoI bldg, room -
18th 81. n.w.-......35.5O
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-12-25
News from the County Seat.

The court Of Common Pleas:
On motion docket.
Thomas French VS. Edward Waite ct al
To confirm sberiff's sale; sale confirmed
and deed ordered.
i G. Rose, M. d.. allowed $40 and his
assistant $3.50 for the post mortem exam
ination OF Peter Buck.
Harriet Z Warren vs. W W Bradbeer. 10
confirm sherlfHs sale Sale confirmed and
deed ordered. f.'
Margaret Clark allowed $50 as allmony
pendents life. lis.BH.t t,i5A.
Alta Coates VS. Herbert d Coates. In.
junction made prepetual.
1Drs. ~ Noble, Dudley, Allen and W
O Bunce allowed $40 each on post NOR
tenn examination Of body Of Clara Z
Brown. No allowance 10 assistant.
AR Weber, r r Hoyle and John
Blanchard appointed committee to exam.
Inc annual report OF county commission.
ers,
AE Lord appointed as member Of
soldiers relief commission l
In probate: tflt's
Geo M Haas appointed administrator
Of estate Of John Cherry, deceased, late Of
Elyria. ti
Melvin Barrows appointed admipistra-
tor Of estate OF Mary Ford, deceased, late
OF Avon. aai
Order Of adoption Of George Martin by
Abram and Levina Cornish. Name
changed TO George Cornish.
EE williams appointed guardian Of
Edna B. and Clifford B Tunte, minors Of
Lorain, o.
Benjamin Redeem appointed admins
traitor Of estate Of Amanda Robinson,
deceased, late Of Amherst township.
George Dyer arraiened under charge
ofpetit larceny, pleaded guilty. sentenced
to reform school for boys.
Civil business In common please has
been disposed as follows.
AIicheal Q Malley vs. the L s an s Ry
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-12-25
Crusade Anniversary.

The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union will hold crusade anniversary on
Sunday evening, December Goth, ut the
Congregational church. This will be a
union service. and all are invited to be
present. An interesting program has been
arranged for the occasion, consisting Of
history, "reminiscences, recitations, music,
and other exercises, Ia which goo6ly
number will participate, from the wee
little folks to the gray haired veterans.
All ladies who were engaged In the orig
inal crusade movement, are invited To sil
upon the platform, and relate II they wish,
any crusade "Reminiscences which they
may have. By order Of Committee Of
arrangements. Mrs. W. r. SAETLEy,
MRs. g H PALMER,
MRS. W. B. FoLLANsBEE.