davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-14
WEATHER AND CROP REPORT
FOREIGN NEWS.
STRONG TALK IN GERMANY.

STRONG TALK IN GERMANY.
BERLIN, June 14.-An enormous
meeting of social democrats was held
in Kolk's brewery, at Moabit, q sub
urb of this city. The meeting was
very exciting, and the speakers free
ly criticised the socialist labor policy
of the emperor. The meeting passed
a resolution censuring the Kaiser ior
his labor rescripts. The resolution
set forth when Germany will be gov
erned by rescripts, the people will
demand full, unrestraincd share
IN the goverumento of the empire and
and it could not be with safety de-
MED them.
STEALING STANLEY'S THUNDER.
LONDON, Eng, June IA. The St.
JImes Gazette says that complete
proofs of Stauley's forthcoming
work were in some manner obtained
by a person who offered them for
publication, which was thwarted 10y
prompt measures Of the house which
is to publish the book regularly.
HAMPDEN Park is the best and
cheapest acreage tracts in the city.
If Salem gets one-tenth the popula'
tion that is promised her. Hamp-
den Park will be laid into town lots,
but whether the population comes
or not, Hampden Park will be enc
of best home neighborhoOds, and
cluster fruit tracts in this coming
frui; center. You should invest now
while you can. Salem Land Co.
Post Office Block.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-14
instruments Filed for Record at the
County Recorders Office

Caroline Jory aud husband
to Jas w Jory, 60.54 acres
in secs q aud IS 8 =, T3wi 2
same to Daniel IL Jory,
5O.O4 acres in secs y aud %,
Ss,r3W;
j G. Arnold and VT 10 Alice
James, II in blk rs, Salem; 800
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-14

Attnis season oi ine wear The most slg'
0ruus aud hearty people often have feel
ing al y earIne-s. Tired and HuTn nutY with
out ambition to 81 anything and many
b eaE out ln- plmplDs and unlls. hat
Kou rr4uiru lr "a milo tuuir medicine that
f,r tbs nothing equals ur. Gums I'm
ur1Veu Liver lIIs. lurg EiNr au ACTIVITY
io TIE liver. purify The blpld and ~ iheiI
MID tonic action, neH VITALITY suQ
strength ~ the entire system 5oia ~ y
cs.nfs . box by smith Steiner.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-14

ANOTHER COMPANY-There will
be "a meeting at the armory Monday
evening at $50 for the purpose Of
taking steps TO organize another
military company. All Interested
in the project will please take due
notice and be preseut.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-14
What il Costs

Must be considered by people, in
buying the necessities OF life. Hoods
Sar.sparilla commends itself 10 the
great middle classes, because ii COM
Uluts positive economy with great
medicinal power. 1t is the only
medicine Of which can truly be sald
100 Doses One Dollar, "and IA bottle
will averag, To last month.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-14
Cured in one Day.

DIR. Holden: A lew nights since
| was taken with IA sore throat
cough and stiff neck. | used your
Ethereal Cough syrup, and by
morning was uearly well, aud by
night cured. JAMES IATrERSON,
Supt wOolen. mill, stockton.
Large SIZE 81, small 80 cenIs. For
sole by all druggists.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-14

ENGLEwOOD.- minutes from
the post oflice-thaps not bad. 1t
takes you that long to foot it down
from the Sisters, school or little
longer-and you can get or A times
as much for your money in Engle-
wood the he lthiest aud finest addi-
ton in the city. Salem Land Co.
Post Office Block.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-14
PACIFIC COAST,
The Wheat Crop Promises Bet
ter than Last Year.
WEEKLY WEATHER CROP REPORT.
The Fire i'm Pacific Oil Works
San Francisco. Breaks Out
AfreSh-.-Heavy Loss.
FIRE BROKE OUT ArREsH.


SAN FRANCISCO, June l4.-The
fire at the Pacific Oil works broke
out again about four o'clock this
morning, and it was only after a
hard fight it was kept from spread
ing. The fire will not be wholly eX-
tingushed for some time. Capt
White, Of the fire patrol, estimates
the loss at 800, 900, but Klttle & Co.
claim their loss alone will exceed
that.
WEATHER AND CROP REPORT.
PORTLAND, Oregon, June ID
Following is the report of the Ore
gon weatherbureau for the past week;
The weather has been cloudy, cool
and slight rain fall in various sec
tions. Good heavy rains are badly
needed. Haying is in progress, but
the crop is not an average one.
Wheat prospects are better than one
year ago, but not SO good as de-
sired.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-14
Notice to Taxpayers.

THE Assesi ment ltoll ol the NY %
salem viii b. submltted % The COM
mon cuuusIl l.r approval ur rrs isluu, ~
the regular session - June l5th, l-o. Al
perrouh desiring res lHluu " change 10
Tie asas.,sincut Will pies.e ME win the
recorder a wattieg api llc.ailOu tnefefiI.
s-lotd l. I-F.COSN, City hsoOrder.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-14
PropOsnls for Mond.

Sealed bids will be received az the office
Of school clerk, 26i Commercial street, IA.
delivery Of 100 cords Oflnrge frand 20 cords
OF large grub or body oak, 10 be delivered
al ho East Salem school building, ON or
before August 20, 1850. 10 cords OF large flr
ana 10 cords OF large grub or body oak, 10
be delivered az the south salem school
house, iOcordA of large mr. and 10 cords OF
large grub or body oak. 10 be delivered nj
North salem school, " cords OF large fir
ana 10 cords OflaFge grub or body oak. 10
hc delivered AT the large Central school
All wood must be tour feet long, reasona-
bly, straight and corded close. All bids
wsll be opened ht above office at o'clock
=. m, June ~, 1880. The board reserves the
right 10 reject and all bids. Done by
order Oi the board OF directors Aforesaid,
this nth day OF May, 1880.
w. Is, SIMPSON, Clerk,
School Dist. No. -, Marion Go. DR.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-14

FROM PORTLAND, Deputy sheriff
Miseuer last night brought up from
Portland Wm. Beuiniger aged 10
years, who was committed b the
asylum FOR insane.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-14
School Meeting.

There will be a special meeting of the
tax payers of school district No. "a, OF Ma
rion county, Oregon, held at the opera
house in salem on Thursday the 18th day of
June. 1890. at O'Clock p. m, to consider the
bids for bonds to be issued and to author
iZe acceptance of same II deemed advisable,
and TO transact such other business as may
come before the meeting
Done by order ol the board Of directors
of school district No. "a, this May 3lst, $500
W. u. SIMPSON.
Clerk District No. "a
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-14
winnOwed Songs For sunday Schools.

Five hund red copies just received
at Patton's book store direct from
the publishers. This book has been
specially prepared for Sunday
schools by Ira ID. Sankey. 1t con-
tains 257 of the most useful, ne W
and selected songs ever published in
a single volume. Sunday schools
needing new music will find this a
very attractive book. Price 35 cents.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-14

ATISEs.-Reduced TO l2l cents a
yard at the Capitol Adventure Go.
Ladies take loDk at them. IL will
pay you. 5-&5-u
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-14

Mems light coats and vests, from
$3.50 to s.. A No. ! goods. All
styles and colors, at the Capitol
Adventure Co. n
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-14
WASHINGTON NEWS.
Conference Committee Appoint
ed by the House.
OREGON And MONTANA lPPOINTEES.
Tribute to Randall.---Sullivan
Not Wanted for an Exhibi-
tiOn before Athletic Club.
DO NOT WANT THE BULLY,

/ WASHINGTON, d. c., June IA
John l.. Sullivan has been invited
by the board of government OF the
Columbia Athletic club tc give an
exhibition before the m, mbers and
q number of congressman. This
action has brought storm Of pro-
test upon the managers heads
which threatens to overthrow them
at the next election. The couserva-
tive elements say they 90 not it,
tend to bring themselves down to a
level with prize fighters and enter
tain J. L. Sullivan.
CONFERENCE CoMNIITTEE-TRIBUTE
TO RANDALL.
WASHINGTON, D. c., June IA
The speaker to-day announced the
/ appointment Of Taylor. of OHIO;
Stewart, of Vermont, and Bland, Of
Missouri, conferees on the antitrust
bill. Bland said as the house in
structed the conferees to recede from
its amendment, he had no further
interest in the matterand asked to be
excused. Culbertson, of Texas, was
appointed to fill the vacancy.
Then the house went into COM
mittee of the whole on the sundry
civil appropriation bill. After the
committee rose the house proceeded
to pay tribute to the memory of the
late Samuel j. Randall.
WESTERN APPOINTMENTS.
WASHINGTON, d. c., June H.
The president seat to the senate to-
day the nomination of H. A. Ben.
sell, of Oregon, as collector of GUS
toms at Yaquina, Oregon; William
F. Furay, Montana, as L. S. mar
shal of Montana.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-14
Dissolution Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the part
~ nership heretofore existing between
the undersigned under the firm name OF
Bartlett & Catterln, ut Salem Oregon, Is
this day Dissolved by mutual consent W.
w b. rtlett retiring from the firm, y. Il.
Catterlain d Son will continue In business
at the oldstand. w. w. BARTLETT.
BB-5t-w g. b, CrTERLIN.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-14

UNITY OF PURPoSE.-W. c..
Roberts and Mary l.. Wanamaker,
from the Silverton neighborhood,
obtained license to wed from Clerk
RAbcOck TO dAN.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-14
Brick and Tile for Sale
MURPHY 4 DESART,

Successors 70 -. Aash have a well estab-
lished Brick and Tile factory la North
salem, near the fair grounds, ana are pro
on short notice.
Eamplcs of brick nf Tile sent free to any
pOlnt desired, ON short notice. orders can
b. lef with JOs. fiahburp, 40 State street
where samples ran h. seen dNw
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-14

Oil and gasoline stoves in great
variety and cheap, at Steiner d Bios
ser's.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-14
Flnal Settlement.

NOTICE u hereby gwen that the ui.der.
~ signed adminlstrutOr OF the eaf1to Oi
John =. Gilmore, deceased. HAVING died his
nnAi account with Hon. e. q. shaw, county
Judge ci Marion county, Oregon, has nScd
JUS 7, iniO, al lO a. 'slOck a. n1., 10 hear any
objections why said account should not
charged. j. W. .CRA WEOHp.
tFtM Administrator of said e1l
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-14
A r Is 7

Instructions given in Cravon Portrait
Water Color and Oil Painting. Pictures
made to order. studio in Cheringtons art'
rooms, Eldrdge Build ng, Salem
MISS NJ. KIRN.
, 1890-01-25

the storm the testimonp~o{ an eyewitness
to the scenes that marked it's course will
be found significant. Hlr. Frank Wilkins,
living at 2O16 Eugenia street said
II was sitting in my room which has
a window facing to the southwest. ] saw
a sudden drop of LIQUIDS several blocks
away in that directi on and in a moment
l could distinguish the wreck that was
being made by the wind. As it neared
my house the air seemed white with the
debris of roofs, cEimneyS, mortar, dust
and other materials. II struck only =
corner Of the house, tearing of i portion
of the roof and passed down towards the
corner of Twentieth and Eugrnia, Buildings
were damaged and wrecked on all sides and
the entire neighbourhood was panic Stri-
ken for several minutes. The cyclone
struck that quarter of the city just at 400
o'clock and lasted fully five minutes, du-
ring which time the terrified shrlekS OF
women and children reSouuded on all sides.
Ibid.
, 1890-01-25
EieldOm
No. 8 B. Watorgut /
Christiansted,

8tiIlet til Bortsalg we'd 3 offentIige
Auktioner, som afhoIdes paa AUX
tiOnskontoret.
Iste Auktion foRsDAGEN den code
Februar 1890.
2den Auktion TORSDAGEN den CITE
Iuarts 1890.
3die Auktion TORSDAGEN den 2Odes.M.
liver Days Eftermiddag III. 2,
Konditioner, Panteattest, Vurder-
ingsforretning M. M. h:nligger fra
1Ste Auktion til EfterSyn her paa
K~ontOret.
Denne Acknowledgements tjener
tillige til Efterretning for Panthavere
og andre Vedkommende overens-
stemmende med PIakat af 22de
April 1917.
ChriStiansteds Auktionskontor, St. CrOix
den lode Januar 1890.
HALVOR HANSEN,
est.
, 1890-01-25
The Property
No. 9 B. Watergut in
Christiansted,

belonging to said Estate will be
offered for sale at 3 public Auctions,
to be held at the undersigned Auc-
ton Office.
1st Auction on THUR SDAY the goth
February 1890.
End Auction on THURSDAY the 9th
March 1890. .a
3rd Auction on THURSDAY the Goth
March 1890.
each day at 2 o'clock p. m.
Conditions, Certificate from the
records, Appraisement &c, may be
seen from LIST Auction at this Office.
This advertisement serves also for
the informa ton Of mortgage holders
and others interested, according to
the Placard dated 22nd April 1917.
Chritiansted's Auction Office st. Croix
the 10th January 1890.
HALVoE HANSEN
C$LS
, 1890-01-25
A TerribIeITOrnadO,

st. Louis Jan. 12-Hurled from the
gloomy arches of an overcast sky, sudden
ly and without warning a cyclone struck
st. Louis this afternoon leaving death,
deSolation and ruin in it's wake. It en-.
tered at the southwestern section of the
city and swept on like a titanic DESTROYER
to the nothern Esection, making a path
way a quarter of a mile wide.
1t was over in an incredibly short time.
The cyclone seems TO have entered the
city in its full force at Twenty third street
and Chouteau avenue, passing northeast
until it reached Seventeenth and Olive
Streets, where it swerved, taking a direct
, 1890-01-25

tHe Guy duu STRIKING Ile river just lOftA
OF the Tyler street. The only announce,
ment OF the progress of the storm was a
dull, sulIen roar quickly followed by a
torrent of rain which in turn was succeeded
by sleet, and before the victims could real
ize what had happened the storm had
swept by and on, leaving wreckage and
mangled humanity in its pathway. Trees
were torn up by the roots and broken off
telegraph poles were swept down as
though mere sticks while the roofs of
buildings were lifted from their mooringS
like feathers and tossed into the street.
IrS Charles Miller who resides with her
husband, atIwenjieth a~ndjEugenia streets
was sitting III a rocking chair with her
babe IN her arms, when the roof was lifted
from her house. She rushed to the window
and just then the wall gave way, and Mrs
Miller and her babe were buried under the
debris. The babe miraculouSly escapel
without a scratch, but the mother is badly
hurt and may not recover. MIR Miller was
in another part OF the house and escaped
unhurt: This is only one of dozens of Incl
dents of the terrible storm.
Mrs Miller tells the following story.
"Ihe entire roof Of our house was blown
away" said she the windows were shat
tered and the rest Of the house more or less
damaged. When the storm struck the
house | was sitting with my baby il my
arms. did not know what had happened at
first, but jumped up and ran to the window,
throwing my weight against it to
keep the wind from blowing it in. In
an instant the roof seemed to be lifted off,
the window came in with a crash, the back
gallery and stairs were blown away, and l
had time only to see that the air was filed
with n1rtS of tla IypAoLy tbot oaon,ol to lo
w~hirling around, when | was struck on the
head and fell to the floor. When [ recov-
cred consciousness the storm had passed.
was covered with blood, and | thought
my baby was dead, but 70 rtunately | was
worst hurt"
DIR. Nichols, who is attending Mrs
Miller, stated tonight that she is danger
ouSly hurt. TIL babe is all right.
The cyclone was of not longer duration
than five minutes time, but in that short
space 1t lett behind it a track of ruined
buildings unroofed houses shattered walls
dlSmantled churches and schools, wrecked
factories and mills, heaped streets with
debris. Telegraph poles are blown down
by thousands, and the wire service of the
city temporarily dest royed. The usual
dread accompaniment of loss of life and
widespread injury to human beings that
left a panic-Stricken populace gathering
ON every street corner to discuss the sud
den horror marked the closing of u Sab
bath afternoon.
From the evidence of eyegwituesses the
storm was an undOubted cyclone dropping
upon the city at about the initial point
designated, and gaining in intensity as it
swept in a diagonal path towards the
river. The usual sudden daykening of
, 1890-01-25
AUKTiON.

PFTER Begjaring af Christian
IT. steds Skifteret som behandlende
Boet efter afg. ADAM BARNES og
e~fterIevende Hustru Eenina Barnes
oliver den bemeldte 30 tilh0rende
, 1890-01-25

NJ the request of Christiansted's
III Dealing Court as admin tering
the Estate of the late ADAM
BARNES and surviving wife VIENNA
Barnes,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-06-04
Notes Of Travel.

A patron of THE ENTERPRISE and q
resident of Penfeld handed us few notes
made on his recent visit to Kansas and
Colorado:
Our former neighbor, L. B., who few
years ago thought twenty or TWENTY-FIVE
cows large number, now has one hundred
and fifty head of Holstein cattle, looking
only like a few as they Craze upon the
broad prairie.
More pleasing yet to the eye was herd
of three hundred and fifty Texas cattle
corraled to fatten for market; asIwe passed
among them the length of their horns
made us feel that we would prefer dis
tance; but Que gets used 10 such things in
Kansas. for even the toads haYe horns.
The beautiful fields of wheat, long rows
Of corn and acres OF wild flowers excite
admiration. But not all OF Kansas is like
this; it is far better to pass through the
western part in the night Then at early
dawn you may see the submits OF the
Rockies looking, 10 one who never has
seen them, like masses of clouds
heaped up on the horizon. The mind is
still more exalted when you reach the foot
of the mountains ana gaze upon the tow
ering mass of earth and rock before you.
In the Garden Of the Gods, when stand
ing at the top of rock three hundred aud
thirty feet high, we felt little dizzy; but
after crossing and recrossing the Seven
Falls of the Cheyenne Canon and climbing
almost perpendicular heights, we stood
beside Helen Hunt Jackson's grave on the
very top of Mount Cheyenne. We forgot
our fear in admiration of the scenes be-
fore us. After drinking from the cele-
brated Manitou Springs we attempted to
reach the summit OF Pixies Peak, but be-
coming exhausted we were compelled TO
stop little above timber line, only one of
our party being able to reach the top.
On our return we entered the Grand
Caverns, and being seated in Concert Hall
listened to many familiar tunes played
upon the only known natural organ in the
world.
Many other things might be mentioned,
but space forbids 1t. $40
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-06-04

Sarah Ann Upson, deceased, late Of
Russia. s esf1Ef4 ffes
CWHill appointed administrator de
bonis non Of estate of Victor Harrington,
deceased, late Of Eaton.
CIV Hill admr of estate of Victor Har-
rington, deceased, files petition for order
to sell land M
New business in common pleas filed
since last report:
Moses Stevens VS. Minerva Stevens, d.
vorce.
Samuel Alexander, Jr., vs. Lemuel S
Barlow, foreclosure of mortgage and
equitable relief.
Ezekiel W Pitts admr de bonis non
with will annexed of Levi Rowell decd
VS. Geo NJ Arnold ct al, accounting, iD-
junction and to subject money, etc.
Indiana Peabody VS. Andrew Congden
ct al, to recover real property, money and
to quiet title.
Savings Deposit Bank VS. l. Woodruff
ct al, money only; cognovit.
Same VS. same; same.
Gressler & Duerr VS. John II Grave et
al, to subject assets and for general equit-
able relief.
Sarah A Showalter administratrix VS.
the @ L s. w r r, money only.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-06-04

THE Savannah, Ca, Daily Times, one OF
the leading papers in the South, did not
refer to the disgraceful proceedings held
in Richmond, Va, on May Goth, at the un-
yelling Of the Lee statue. Placing rebel
flags on the monument of General Wash
ington only has tendency to rekindle the
old fires. The Times is very conserva-
tive paper, hence is well aware that such
work is unnecessary and only has ten
dency to keep up strife between the sec.
tions without accomplishing any good
Congress should az once pass such strin'
gent laws If put into effect would make
any individual that displayed a flag Of
that kind TO be confined in prison for
term Of years at hard labor.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-06-04
New Drug Store

Frank D. TiSSOt
viii open his drug store this week, where be viii
be pleased TO have all the people call In and sec
him. The opening will take place on Saturday
evening, June 9th. Two doors west Of Bank.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-06-04
News from the County Seat.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAs-CIvn BUSINESS.
VIM G Pratt VS. Byron Biddlecome,
money and attachment; decree for T r
Herrick, see journal.
Lucius NJ Warren VS. Andrew Warren
ct al, ejectment; affidavit Of prejudice
filed by c T johnson for the purpose Of
change Of venue.
Thomas Bonsor ct al, VS. Elizabeth
Bonsor, partition Of real estate; former
continuance set aside, and new appraisal
ordered.
Ira Whitney admr VS. E w Pitts admr
money and relief; verdict for plaintiff
$S7.25.
John F Snger VS. Milo Wadsworth ct al,
money only; appealed; settled.
Michael o Maltby VS. the L S & M S Ry
Co, injunction and damages; continued at
defendants costs
Geo NJ Arnold VS. Hiram X House, mon.
ey only; settled and cost paid.
Lewis G Arnold VS. same; same.
Lewis g Arnold vs. same; same.
q q Hampton VS. James Nichols, fol
conversion Of personal property; dismiss
ed withou, prejudice at plaintiffs costs.
Catharine Schriner VS. George Schriner
diyorce granted and custody Of minors.
&c Mclaughlin VS. Stephen N Kellogg,
money only, appeal by defendant; set.
tied aud costs paid.
RH Shute vs Hannah Shule, divorce
affidavit OF prejudice filed by plaintiff fol
the purpose Of chhge Of venue.
Mary L Griggs vs. Augustus P Griggs
divorce; affidavit Of prejudice filed.
Geo w Comstock VS. Charles Bartonfeld
money only; verdict ior defendant.
Hattie c Heacock VS. l. d Griswold
money end foreclosure Of mortgage; sale
Of premises confirmed and deed ordered.
Ella Brill VS. Henry Brill; divorce
granted at defandaut's costs. b..
Geo Hahn VS. Dora Gerlach ct al; de-
fault; judgment for plaintiff s2446.50 and
sale oil premises ordered.
Ann McColter VS. Hugh McCotter; d.
vorce granted at plaintiffs costs.
Alice L Brown VS. Jacob Brown; di.
vorce granted and custody Of minors.
Charles W johnson VS. Angeline Brown,
money only default, judgment for plain
tiff $4S2 10.
VIM Rnlnger VS. r ] Robinson Ell al,
money, foreclosure Of mortgage and re-
lief default, judgment and decree see
journal
In probate court.
Rebecca M Rice appointed guardian Of
Adde Pearl Young, minor.
Marcia B Lawler ar pointed guardian Of
Hazel NJ Lawler, minor.
Benz Wiegant admr of estate OF Henry
Wiegant, deceased, files petition for or.
der to sell land.
Halsey Garfield qualified as executor Of
estate Of james d Williams, deceased late
of Avon.
Edger W CummIns appointed admins.
traitor of estate Of Moses Cummings, de-
ceased, late Of Amherst.
Mary Cahoou qualified as executrix ol
estate Of Leonard Cuhoon, deceased, late
OF Avon.
Anne Schram appointed administra.
trix Of estate of Catfarine schram, de,
ceased. late Of Carlisle. +.
Peter Rotbgery fined $40 for failing ,c
send son to school as required BY law. !
! Heman b Hall qualified as executor oil
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-06-04

Senator Blair, from the committee on
Education and Labor, has reported favor
ably to the Senate the bill recently passed
by the House providing for the appoint
ment OF commission 10 investigate the
liquor traffic in all Its branches.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-06-04

THE Elyria Republican says that the
friends of E. G. johnson have decided to
present his name as a candidate for Con-
gress in this district. Why don't the Re-
publican give some opinion of its own on
the snhieCt2