davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-12
STATE or MAINE.

COUNTY on OxYoRD, o.:
Board q County Commissioner. September sss.
iron ths foregoing petition, satisfactory svi.
dsscs having been reoeived that tho Petition.
en are Responsible. IT % ORDKnED, That the
County Commissioners meet at the house OF
Leonard w. Thompson In Hartford. ON the
thirty hryt day Of October next, % elsyea
Of ths clock, A. H., and thence proceed % yisw
N routs mentioned % said petltion. immediate.
" amer which New, Q hearing Of the parties and
thsir Witnsssss win be had q some convenient
place IN tks vicinity, and such othsr measures
judes proper. And u V further ORDslxD. that
notice Of DE tne, plsos and purpose OF The con:
nissionNrs' needing aforusaid b given 70 Ill
psFsons and corporations intsrssteds BIZ .causiAg
sttssesd copies Of said petition and Of this order
thsssoa 70 b ss!ved upea tas clcrk Of ths town
piaoss u aid tow. ana p.blisAsd tlrss wssEs
sseosssiysly n ths 0xfofd psnocsat. 9 ssws-
PAPER printed = Paris, n said County ofoxfo.d,
a. Ara ef said pablicatsoss, and each Of IL
other petiese - = nsds. esryed and pesesd. p
- Ssd tkes af psrseas and cogporations nay
- -. =, ~ - prayer q 's'a ''''''sssi'
AZ: -, Il 4. s::: g: aS' sss.; s sssss
zsssss,-. AtSxlr .. Ausrrx, c,ssk.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-12
FarweIl's Linen Marker
For Indelibly Marking Linen,

Each costains Name, I Initial, bodies Ink,
P.ds. Diss!ibu.or, and 3 blsss Card. IN 9
Zach; o for ESQ.,. Get up club and - yosrs
Manu- sssnrsd OILY By FRED !. rARwKLL.
Sss; =: ssoS E 81 ~ 90 dialogue
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-12

uouuSo bt0 hohoWtus purses oue SpS~sHS
to DO trotted and paced at the opening OF
Rlgby Park, Portland, Oct. 3, I, D and o:
HIRsr DAT.
i'to class. trotting. pure e60ooo.
An class, trOtting. pure t6no.
- class. trotting, purse t0oOUp.
SECOND Dan.
ia elass. trvtting. purse eoo0no.
1lt class. pacing. pure tsOW.
Third DAT.
AS class. trvttinG. pure t6oon.
80 class. pacing. pure e6om.
ais class, trotting. pure e0oJW.
FeUkrH DAT.
f3D class. trotting. purse tao0o.
- class, pacing. pure eemW.
SIS class, trotting. pure esooW.
Reserved Tor specials. tSooo.oo.
The stallion Nelson (a:09) viii start
Wednesday, weather and track proving
favorable, for special Of 5000, to
lower the present stallion record OF
2 :07 IL. IL not started this day for
above reasons, he will start either
Thursday or Friday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-12

The Delaware peach crop 10 reported
to be large this season. This 10 the first
year In long time that the crop hasn't
undergone an annual failure.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-12
LADIks' HARNEsslNG AND DkiNiSG.-JCksEtz
Mrs.. N. G. Morrill,, Dry Mills.
Mrs. w. H. Hall. welehville.
Miss L. l.. Brooks. Norway.
an cLAss-PuRsE Sso.

Nis. 4 A.. Hr,oi. Norway,
,ru..-prp.s Ann
CT rnomp.on. Canton. bl. q. Thompson By
ss e. 100. sSSss Io.,.. Min. H. w,.,.r
ps,ehea by vissor Psiehen.
Tsso. EN-. mayer. South Paris. b... Hebron by
Pytneep..
Young Yssns brothers. South Paris. b. m. Patience
n. 9. SWEET Carthage. Glsuarmer by Gknarm.
w m wesley "u'e"'"'' Aa'ur'' D. "' AA"'s
y" eIAss.-ruhsh sio
rs yosn u s'A'e'' rAr''' W. "' "e'"~ ""0A W
sy y:. ss' fs.sss i"sA A'' d. ' l'''"''
p,,s ssI r, tIs.'sr' south Paris CT" p'"''s 7"
h, fS s.sss Irwin; %,, south Paris r''' hoy
John Sa,, h s Loys,i "a E 's sIs Mae, r,,
By Rssis.oa .. ~. u,,.
u; Wesley Iiu'shin'. Auburn. b. IN. sssr'selsr
BY The Seer.
foALs 90 isi.-rcRsk 80.
y. u. Buck. south Paris, b. 8 Memo by Paris
bSy
Lee'A~n. aAm bninAns ny brown HON.
aAclAns-rvRsk ann.
~ u....S 80 - . o.. ~. =. Oh.
Nj. hsmhn. SAsco. 81. O. ehn kAen ~ onn
arm.
OF. fsrrin<.on. Lostes Mis- biz Wih'sr
o: =. rarrinStos. Locks's Mills. b. .. Nichols
rsse. Tssysr' south P.ri.. b. 9. csp,. ws.lse-
vs. %s, ~ s yoSis. Ne. FALL. b. r. Rolf X.
n, mr. ~.
ps,nss S'0'''' Nos'' VI" ~
Ss sss G ,ss4 me " Az. Sss'r"
-. -.
O, p. v.r,ss.s.. Loel.'. MN. ii. M. Lueiu.
fss = mayer. south Paris. b. m. Ar,Aurv..s.
Tnss. mayer. south Paris. eh. r., panvilis. by
Biack Pilos.
BY bourbon wines.
BY NAM. Jsssr. ss.'" .' ''' ~ s"
BY RcSis.cs b.
III Weslev Ausrhins. Auburu A. m s<srsucker
by The seer.
Huxx,xs RACE. YupsE an. sio. Is
A. 8. FULLER. Oxford. be-. .. Dandy DieL.
In "A'sAsl' r'''A'a' '''' H.
x sosLs .. c .s,. 'e. s.. go : 49,.
Q; :; Is;siss,ss. Lssl''' h,ii'. 81 8. Tony r.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-12

Marble, .. g., the Ephrain
Marble farm socallesi he.
Ing oil Of los No. Is In
range Z. that " situated
noitherly Of county rad
leading from Die hsld vii
lagc N Drown's ferry, and
Is acres Oh Of the souther.
~ emil Of los No. Is, In
range ., rs acres. tl1o eASs~
Marble, b. h., the Rand "a, ~
White farm 20 called. 20 I'D
Staples, Geo. H.. the Sen. al.
ester farm so1allssi. I'D U"
land a. Yofk Corner ON
river roa,i. known ~ ga 40
York place. DO y"
waiker, samuel D.. saw and
shiaRls MILL n east village
with privilege and lot cOs-
nscSed, bOsndsd - fvi.
lowe, NoFtksriy By miti
spond, eastsriy and south-
eriy by The road leaftng
frcn kass Dixhskl village
70 sewn nm and wesesr.
y b. Md Of VIII. Wine go. nm S0
Wsik:s. ssnusl a. knd eG
- ss;; - !: I :s......s.4as."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-12

The following officers were elected:
President, u. n. Bradbury. NJ. ID.
ice-President. Miss Elsie Favor.
Sec, Mrs.. Ehe swan.
Treas, n. Dennison Cole.
NJ. Com, q. n. bradbury, en- -ofieio, A. L.. =.
PIKE. John s. French. Nellie l.. Andrews, Carrie
Tucker.
Com. ON o.ies. NJ. II. Small. c. r. barnes, Mrs.
Mabel knights.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-12
SOUTH PARIS, MAINE.
.. RICHARDS,
No. 9 Pleasant Street.
Scientific Expert 0ptlclan
Headache caused by Eye Strain.

Many persons whose heads are constantly
aching have no Idea what relief scientifically nt-
Ted glasses win give them. This theory IL now
universally established.
Improperly fitted giasse. win invariably In.
correctly IL beyond auction. Consult us. Eyes
tested free Of charge. steel spectacles loo and
mp; solid gold ESQ and up.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-12

s.; w.; !: ~ y: Z. =!
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-12
DIED..

In Andover. Sept. 9. james n. Brickett. aged
IN Oxfori, Sent. q, Ernest, son Of Frank and
Annie Cotton, aged months, u days.
In Peru. sept. 3. Sarah X. Earl, aged months
In Peru. Sept. I. willard Thibodesu. aged u
In Peru. Aug. d. infan, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
II. 3. Tracy.
in Chicago. Aug. Is, Mrs. James Jorlan
In Hanover, Sept. !. Jonathan A. Virgin. aged
IS years. :,
years and % days.
In Greenwood, Sept. s. infant son Of Newton
A. and Maggie N. bryant.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-12
suN0LE COPIES.

ssssIs copsss Of ~ ps.oerss are fesr es.ss
sssA my Mn . .silsd o r.eslps q Phss sy
~ pubnsker- OF for The convenience Of patrvns
sinsls copiss Of % each issue have ben pAcsd o.
saIs e tks following place In H. County:
sessA Pars. Gsfsys Drsg ssors.
shus3lsfs Drug Se0rs.
Norway. Noyes' Drug Stors.
HN.kHs6 xf Atwood, PosenAa1sr.
rrysbarS. Al. LsWfA insarsscs oeos
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-12

Ripans Tabules purify the HOOD.
Iiipans Tabules Danish pain.
Ripans Tahnles ut drngcis's
Ripans Tahules prolong life.
Ripans Tabulcs cure jaundice.
Ripans Tabulss cure hatulenoe.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
JOHN y. STANLEY. REGISTER.

NEAL ESTATE IHANoFehS.
JOHN y. STANLEY. REGISTER.
ALBANr.
W.T.. Guptill 10 Y. NJ. Guptill. 500
BErHKL-
K. w. Barker TO q. A. Packard, le
oREKNwooD.
ID. 4. bryant 10 A. r. Bryant. zoo
HEBRON.
@. Y. Bryant 70 n. X. stearns, Sb
MORwAr.
T. q. Goodwin 70 O. Y. Stone. 1850
OxroRD.
A. II. Davis 10 W. E. Cushnan. 800
PARIS.
q. A. Gibbs 10 I. II. Eilingwood. 600
9. W; pu.hsm 70 arsni's Lodg'. No. Ia. -.
RUnYORD.
r. y. r. Co. 70 James Downing. 81
WATERFORD.
}. willard 10 o. p. willard. i|
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-12

Secretary Hoke Smith, or his com
missioner Of pensions, has been called
down, and according to new orders pro-
mulgated by the department, no more
pensions will be suspended pending In
vestigation unless IL appears "upon the
face Of the papers, that the pensioner IL
not entitled to the amount he IL receiv-
Ing. In other words, the pensioners
who have been granted q pension by
the government will receive that pen
sion until Il IL shown that they are not
entitled to it.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-12

The start-ups begin to outnumber the
shut-downs In the news columns Of the
papers. The worst Of the financial
stringeney, IL Is to be hoped, Is past.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-12

The ways and means committee has
begun on the task Of "tariff reform"
IL Il significant that the Democratic pa
pers In discussing the matter, are con-
sidering what plan Of reform will have
the least distarbiag isdusace upon the
business Of the country.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-12

The Argus publishes = list Of Port
lands "four hundred, taken from book
recently got out In that city. Whether
the book has any use, further than being
q curiosity, IL not stated.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-12
TRoTJ,No AT RIosY PARK.

The Maine Mile Track Association an
nounce the following purses and specials
to be trotted and paced at the opening OF
Rigby Park, Portland, Oct. 3, I, 3 and o:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-12

Biddeford IL not city where peace
and good viii seem to prevail among the
officers Of the law. There IL hardly a
week that some trouble Is not reported
In the peace-preserying department,
whether In the police commission or
some other division Of the service.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-12

Some three or four hundred Kansas
Populists have organized q Bellamy
colony company, and will found CO
operative town on the plans outlined by
the author Of "Looking Backward"
To carry out the scheme In full, they
will have to do what nobody has yet
succeeded In doing-make over human
nature.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-12

Senator Gray, In talking In favor OF
the repeal Of the 10 per cent tax on state
bank circulation, says that there Il no
more danger Of wildcat banking now
than there IL Of attempting TO enforce
the fugitive slave law. Perhaps not;
nevertheless, the reports Of the failures
Of banks In certain sections Of the coun-
try which toppled over each other at
such rate In the early days Of the imam
cial panic, had . decidedly wildcattish
sound.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-12

IL was generally known that the color
ed people were not reckoned as Of much
account a. compared with the whites,
but report Of recent railroad accident
goes ahead Of anything else In that line.
IL states that the only car which Was
wrecked Was an empty sleeper, and be-
low states that the eolored porter In
that car had narrow escape.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-12

Ii IL said that In the far south Of the
United States the negroes frequently
decorate the graves Of their dead with
the medicines used by the departed In
his last illness, the pile Of bottles thus
Indicating to some extent the duration
Of the malady. II the whites should
decorate their graves with the patent
medicine bottles emptied by the de-
ceased during his life, IL would require =
pretty large mound In some cases.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-12

Il h quits common to bar soos ons
spsak d u rspidly thisnlag rssts Of
he vessr.ns q n Rs6sllios. bst ths
records of u onsd Army Of ths Re
public kave DsveP deooastratsd that
cosdittos q thlnes uneil TILE year. The
rUporss show this voaS that tho ors>sr
ssnbsss sbess 40 - thaa - ys-r.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-12

o. '. vsrisessa. LssAs's Mill. b. .. xicAels.
81 viceDs rsschsa.
IN. v:s. Lsssii. q. I. Ns.ls wnAsrs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-12

some Of the Democratic papers have
made = shrewd discovery. Attorney
Lincoln OF Washington announced his
intention to test In the courts the right
Of the commissioner Of pensions to sus-
pend pensioners without q hearing.
Now these shrewd papers have discover
ed that it Was political move on the
part NJ Attorney Lincoln, because he
wanted to boom his candidacy for COM
mander-ln-chlef Of the Grand Army Of
the Republic. Whatever may have been
the anlmus OF Attorney Lincoln, and
whether his Intention had anything to do
with Il or not, Il Il certain that the sus-
pension Of pensions on suspicion has
been stopped.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-12

nseses on.sss ssesA Asosvsss D. . kesAs ~
Q. A.. pszaslA. b. =. ssi's CAass ~
CO cssssy. xsvvar. ~. - sssay ,. ~
il ossss. Isfns. y. n ~ . yss psvA.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-12

According to Washington gossips, Ii Is
morally certain that President Cleveland
will appoint william h. Hornblower OF
New York to the vacancy on the su-
preme bench. The bench Il . poor place
for hornblower, and IL IL fortunate
that there 10 nothing In . name.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-12

Tn senate continues 10 talk on the
silver question. 10 b not . campaign Of
educatioa that h bsing carried ou, q b
. campaign Of dslay % The part Of the
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-12
Mere AND THERE.

The noted DIR. r. Thatcher Graves,
who had once been convicted by Colo
RADIO jury Of the murder Of Mr.. Bsrnsby
and had been granted new trial, has,
according to the popular expression,
"chezted the gzllows." Suicide IL not
always confession, but In this case u J.
disposal Of the matter which relieves the
minds Of great many people.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-12

The stallion Directum has set new
mark for Nelson to beat 90.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-12-06
The Entertainment.

Owing to the illness Of our compositors
last week we were unable to publish any.
thing but the program Of the entertain
msnt given by the Kings Daughters. It
was one that required an unusual amount
Of labor to hiring about, therefore /; is en-
titled 10 more than passing notice. For
three weeks previous 10 the entertainment
the committee were busy selecting char
acters and assigning them TO their places
and rehearsiug, and all for one grand OBJ
ject, and that was charity. Every one
speaks In the highest praise OF the enter.
tainment, and while we would like to
speak Of each character and hrm they rep
resented, the circumstances being against
US. We will say that one ahd all deserve the
highest credit. One Of the chief atirac-
tions OF the evening was the two solos rem
dered by Miss Bessie King Peliou. Her
voice was clear, accent perfect. and at the
close OF each selection she was twice en-
cored by the large audience. Miss PeIton
is resident Of Worcester. Mass and is
attending the conservatory of music Ober-
lin, and u nothing befalls her we predict
that Q bright future IL waiting.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-12-06
MEDINA.

Conductor Mead, CT the G. L. & W.
road, had his right hand smashed at
Urichsville last week.
A. II. Miller, late candidate for the leg
islature on the democratic ticket, has been
appointed postmaster at Spencer in place
of r. d. Hart, resigned.
The body of Mrs. Olive Ellsworth, who
died at Wooster last week, was brought 10
Medina for burial last Saturday. Inter,
ment took place at Spring Groye cene-
terry. She was sister Of the late Albert
Rounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. orlo Nickerson have sold
their property in Litcbfeld and they will
move to Boston in a week or two - make
that their future home. Frank Shank, Of
Canal Dov1r, the well-known horsemau,
has bought the property, and he will
return to Medina courty with his family.
Gazette.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-12-06
Kings Daughters.

The Kings Daughters wish TO thank
their many friends lor their liberal patron
age and kind cooperation in their thanks
giving work. Their entertainment on
November 81 being great financial sue
cess proves to them how strongly inter-
ested the people of Wellington are In this
circles work Of helping the needy.
They wish to give special thanks TO Mr..
Turley, who so kindly remembered them
with such liberal donation in money,
and 10 several Of the business men who SO
freely donated and aided them in prepar-
ing and sending their baskets
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-12-06
PERSONAL MENTION.

s. I. Peck, of Pittsheld, now resides on
Carpenter street.
N. T. Horr and wife, of Cleyeland spent
thanksgiving in town.
Eugene Cushion, now stopping in Del
aware, spent Sunday at home.
Miss Juliet Garwood, of Mansfield, spent
the week with friends In town.
Miss Eda Parker. of Lorain, is spending
the week In town.
Mrs. +. Doland left for New Jersey
this morning to see her sister, who is very
i'll
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. W. Houghton, OF
Stratton, Neb, spent Thanksgiving with
relatives in Wellington.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. s. Franks, of Akron,
spent Thanksgiving in town.
J.A. Baird, Of Hopkins, Mich, is visit.
ing his sister, Mrs. Hannah Wait.
Rev. Hagerman and family spent
Thanksgiving with Mrs, Hagerman':
mother near Mansfield.
Martha Wadsworth is visiting her sister
In 0berlin.
Fred Allyn and family, Of Cleveland
and Ira Goodenough and wife, Of Allegh
any, Pa, spent Thanksgiving with theil
sister, Mrs. q. II. Allyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Fl. Horton spent Sunday
IN Toledo.
SADIE Visher spent Sunday in Norwalk
Capt, Sparrow, OF Occala, Fla, spen
Sunday at VIM. Visher's.
Mr.. and MISE. L. Benedict and thre,
OF their children left for Texas Monda,
morning with view Of spending three o
four months in the Sunny South. MI
Benedict has promised to pen an occasion
al letter to THE ENTERPRISE about thing
as they appear to him in Dixie.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-12-06
HoM'a ThisI

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward
for any case Of catarrh that cannot be
cured by Hall Catarrh Cure.
FL. CHENEY & Tn. Toledo. D.
We, the undersigned. have knovu r. J.
Cheney for the last 10 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all bis busi.
meas transactions and financially able 10
carry out any obligations made by their
6im.
West & Truax, Wholesale druggists,
Toledo, u.
Walding: Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale
druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken Internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces Of the system. Testimou-
ials sent Tree. Price 7tc. per bottle. Sold
by all drugqSts
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-12-06
Common Pleas Court.
NEW CASES.

NEW CAsEs.
} p Byrd vs. Julius Peck, error.
Jennie s Coates vs. Frederick w Pea
body, money and foreclosure. Me.calf &
Tillotson for plaintiff.
LIB Smith vs. SW Matthews, foreclos-
ure Of mortgage.
Sophia Seeley VS. L S & NJ S railroad
company, money only II g Redington
for plaintiff.
CRIMINAL CASES.
Ditzler, Of 0berlln, charged with assault
and battery. Plead guilty. Sentence de
ferred.
Roma Koppes, 0berlin, plead guilty to
stealing watch in that place. Fined twep.
tyfve dollars and costs.
Verdict OF guilty was returned against
Geo. Bauer, of Elyria, charged with an
assault and battery on his wife. Sentence
deferred.
The case of John johnson, saloonist,
Lorain, charged with violating liquor laws
was continued, on account of sickness Of
one OF defendants witnesses.
The bonds OF Richard Fisher, Patrick
Loviskey and Joseph Frombaugh, soloon.
lists, Lorain, 5000 each, was declared for
feited on account of non.appearance Of
defendants.
William Lyons and one Mclaughlin, a
couple of tramps, charged with burglariz
ing the grocery store Of Sam E Wurst,
were found guilty. Sentence to peniten-
,iary deferred.
The trials of Osborn and Miller Of Col.
umbia, charged with assault and battery
upon Thomas Foley and Chas. Brown, OI
same place, charged with horse stealing
has been SET for Monday next.
Frank Ingram, the married school
teacher, who seduced Mary Rogers, &
fifteen-year-old pupil, at Huntington, hai
fed the country and forfeited his bail
This was the case which caused The dis
graced girls father to commit suicide.
Court adjourned on Tuesday afternoon
until Monday next.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-12-06
Council Proceedings.

The council met in regular session on
Monday evening. The mayor, clerk and
all of the me mbers present except Q. II.
Horton.
The following bills we're ordered paid:
Oil ETC., $17S6.
Lighting lamps, $33,
Night watch, $45.
Firemen's salary, $50.
Cleaning park, $3.50.
Care clock, $2OS.
Sewer pipe, $522.
Labor and material Tor street, $17856.
A lengthy discussion was then INDUCED
in to devise some plan to care for the
tramps, but nothing definite was agreed
upon. The council then adjourned.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-12-06
Resolutions Of Wellington Chapter Of
Royal Arch Masons No. 100

Resolutions OF Wellington Chapter Of
Royal Arch Masons No. 100
Whereas, 10 has pleased Almighty God to re.
move from our midst Companion Franklin
Arnold for many years High Priest Of this
Chapter. Resolved. that We mourn his loss. A
noble man and COMPANION has fallen. A
Chapter bereft OF It's principal oficer. We
tender TO the bereayed family our slncerest
sympathy. and call upon our surviving com
panlOns 20 initiate the noble example Of Bro.
Arnold In his daily walk and conversation
Resolved. that our chapter be decked in
mourning for the period Of thirty days, and
that copy Of these resolutions be spread on
the records Of the Chapter. aud copy be fur
nIshed the bereayed family.
Signed. Committee Of Chapter.
Franklin Arnold. sou OF James and Susan
Arnold was born 10 Camden, o.. Aug. %, 1871.
and died In Plttsneld. o., Nov. ., 1S9. aged 50
years, months and days, His mother died
when he was but two years Of age. At the age
OF ten he came with his father. who had again
married. 70 the farm where he was living at
the time Of his death. On the 2lst day Of Dec.
1855. he was married 10 Helen N. Raws0n. To
tulh uulOu NNNN DoNu NuINN apuas NNVOA NuOiu
survive him. He was Kind and indulgent
husband aud father. who will be greatly miss
ed In his family circle. He was ever ready 20
help those in need. and 20 cheer all By his
jovial words and manner and charitable 70 the
faults Of others 20 a remarkable degree. Al
though his departure from this life was very
sudden and unexpected. yet 10 was his wish
that when the end came. this might be the
way he should 20. .
The following verses are very appropriated >
applied 70 hls life:
With the faces the dearest In sight.
with kiss on the lips love best,
To whisper q tender good night"
And pass 20 my pillow Of rest
To kneel, all my service complete.
All duties accomplished. and then
To nnlBh my orisons sweet
Win trustfui and joyous amen"
And softly. when siumber was deep
Unwarned by . shadow before,
On hnleyon billOu Of sleep
To Heat 20 the thitherward shore.
without farewell o. tear.
A 500 o. hutter Of breath.
Unharmed b. the phantom Of fear
To glide through the darkness OF death
Just,so would choose 70 depart.
A qulvSr. . pause of the heart.
vsien Of angels. thsn hcsveb-
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-12-06

Last week the parties interested in the
Santley Lumber company decided 10
change the name Of the plant and have it
incorporated under The name Of the Wei
lington Lumber Co. The incorporators
we're William McDermott, Michael Nc
Dermott, II. B. Stevick, d. W. Davies and
F. W. Bassett, The following named per-
sons were elected as the officials: NJ. Nc
Dermott, president; d. W. Davies, vice.
president; H. B. Stevick, secretary and
treasurer. The company is organized
with $4,000 capital.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-12-06

Big Four Notes.

The mctiYe power for drawing freight
trains is reported to be In bad condition.
Night patrols have been placed on the
sections where the heavy weight steel
rails have rot been laid.
The old passenger house ticket Office
and hotel at Shelby we're entirely con-
sumed by fire thanksgiving evening.