The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-06-22
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.

hoa'y rains lell nere Saturday anC
Sunday.
The shade trees in the park are beint
trimmed.
The first half of '99 is rapidly drawing
to close.
The Epworth league will serve ice
cream in the park tonight.
The machinery at the flour mill has
been placed in motion again.
Small lots of wool are arriving In town
and selling at twentyfour cents,
The Big Four's bridge over Wellington
creek was completed last week.
Blind Boone at the Congregational
church Monday evening, June 81.
Strawberries of very fine quality have
been on the market all the season.
The improvement of the public highway
should receive attention by the farmer.
The proprletors of traction engines
should proceed on the highway very care.
fully.
Children's day was observed at the
churches Ia this place with very sppro-
PIRATE exercises.
Fred Locke's consolidated shows will
exhibit here Saturday afternoon and even
ing. Admission 25c.
The taxpayer was observed making
bee line for the bank Saturday and Mon
day to pay his rental
Pamphlets containing the account OF the
Oberlin-Wellington rescne case are being
looked up for reading matter.
The fourth Of July is approaching and
flag staff will be needed on the town
hall TO float the national colors from.
Several car loads of brick were forward.
ed over the Big Four and w. & L. L.
from the Hemenway yards last week.
On account Of the backward spring
number Of farmers worked the past two
Sundays in order to get in their crops.
Geo. W. Barnes, of New London, would
fill the position OF instructor in mnsic In
the union schools here very acceptablY.
Il. Q. Harris, secretary Of the agricultur-
al society, was in Norwalk last week ar
ranging for printed matter for the coming
fair.
The county commissioners were in the
south part Of the county last week looking |
after the bridges that require their atten.
tion.
The receipts of the postofiice at this |
place at the close Of the fiscal year was
just twenty-five dollars over the previous
year.
Parties from Sullivan hauled five loads
oil brick at one time, from the Hemenway
yard to that place with traction engine,
Saturday.
Wedding onions is at present one Of the
industries Of this community. Every
pleasant morning wagon loads of boys
may be seen enroute for the onion fields.
The eagle that was in service thirtynve
years ago for celebrations has become too
old 10 be relied upon. The committee on
speakers the coming fourth should pro-
cure another.
L. b. Yale, formerly Of this paper has
been elected by the board Of trustees as
editor in chief and manager Of the press
at the soldiers and sailors orphans home
at Xenia. He will assume his duties
July 1,
A man and woman trapeze performers
In Bartine's tent show that exhibited here
Wednesday evening, fell from trapeze q
distance Of twenty-five feet and were
badly injured internally. They were car
ried 10 the dressing rooms and cared for
by Drs. Rust and Hathaway and were
subsequently removed to the Park house
where they remained until Tuesday.
While all the productions Of the gradu-
ates were excellent, we'll prepared and
well delivered, the members Of the class
will pardon us II we call special attention /
10 the one produced by Miss Mabel Dag
nan. John Dagnan, Miss Dsgnan's father,
was member of company F, 10Th o. VII
O., and in the raid commanded by Gen. /
that marched from east Tenne. |
see into Virginia in December, 1854, and
destroyed the salt works near Marion, !
routing the rebel army, com.
manded by Gen. Breckenridge. Mr.. Dag .
nan rehearsed the story to his daughter
and when the time arrived to select a sub.
ject for commencement exercises, she de- I