davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09

pageant pissed of WELL and there is Official t"sfl-
mony 10 the fact that Ilcr Majesty was mnch
pleased.
1t is a popular marriage. The Duke OF ~
is popular. far he is known. The fflhrrsS
MAY is certainly popular: and the Queen VINO
is the final authority in all these matters l. sun
the Queen. IL was probably a mistake ho' u
dcclar public holiday. Tn" Primo Minister
was pressed To propose II TO Parliament, nut ne
would not. The workingmcn. he was tod' had
no desire for it, They dill not wish to lose
days work and days pay. Mr. Gladstone
does not think he can afford t. offend the artisan
masses and probably he cannot. But 1t seems
q sordid policy for a country where the throne
st stands, and where loyalty to the sovereign
is still deep rooted feeling among nearly all
classes Of the English people. Il. W. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09
ITALIAN LEGISLATORS ACCUSED.
sIGNoE DOvlO'S ARRNGNMENT OF THE MEN
IMPIlCATEI IN THE B\Nh BRIBERY CAUSES
EXCITEMENT IN TILE CIINMBEE.

sIGNOE DOvIOS ARRNIGNMENT or THE MEN
IMpLIC,TEr IN THER\NK BRIBERY CAUSES
EXCITEMENT IL THE CHAMBER.
Rome. July s-Thc final debate tho Bank
bill in the Chamber of Deputies to-day was
tumultnouS >ienor Bovio, who has been "n"r-
cctic in pressing forward the investigation OF
the frauds. madc the speech Of the day. The time
had come he said for all implicated in IN" bank
bribery to explain their actions Deputies, Sen
ator~ and Ministers who had sollcl their hands
with the corruption funds scattered by the banks
Of issue ought now to confess and defend them
selves if they could. The country ought to learn
who were It's dishonest servants
If the Senate will appoint a now committee
of inouiry," continued >gnor Bovio, will
refrain from naming the guilty. men. demand.
however. that the guilty men abstain from voting
On the measure now before th" llou-e. If they
do not ! will name them.
Riot broke loose in the Chamber A. Senor
Bovio made this threat. some oi -
.h,utcl y nm. them others tlrn~l on Bovij
with clincncl fists aud called MIN II h1a-t"f.
liar and . hvpocrtc Insults were cAchang"'i
on every ,llc and "A dozen of moro hghie wcr'
rirvcft,A only by The interference of iew
cool men. Aucr cndoavoring IL yam for Nv"
minute, to r"-tor" order. ia" President oi thr
Chamber suspended IN" sitting.
When proceedings were resumed Nlenor boFln
Welded 10 fh" uuportunIti'~ pt hi~ friends ana
tlnclI tn coniinnc hi speech. The Bank bli.
VA. then passed by vote of 80 10 10, ana
the Chamber ADJOURNED for III" summer holidays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09
NEW YORK HIT BY A TORNADO.
II WAS OF BRIEF DURATION. But En-.
TRENlELY VIGOROUS.
ONE MAN KILLED AND ANOTHER STUNNED BY
A LIGHTNING FLASH - OTHER
DAMAGE REPORTED.

DAMAGE REPORTED.
a little tornado rrippcd over THIS Town yes'er-
dav evening, and for the space OF hVe mihut's
made things lively. The air had been not ana
sultry all day, and at p m New-lork was
an exceedingly uncomfortable place. Tie ther-
mometcr stood at Sc degrees according to the oil-
cal reckoning and according TO 0ther Glcuia-
tons the highest temperature was litfl" higher
than that. IL was 6 - p. M that rolilcKlng
wind storm descended upon Ncw-l orK. IL hur-
rcd people along the pavcncnts, spatt"red them
with water and pdrsucd them INTO
doorways. For five minutes the storm
filled the eyes of people with dust, and
then Gained lown. During these few minutes
the wind was blowing at the rate of thrty-slX
miles an hour. The storm accompanied by
thunder and lightning. Up at Fort George one
man WAS killed BY the electric bolts, and another
was so badly stunned that he had 70 bH taken
the hospital. There several showers OF
rain although the total rainfall last night WIS
not heavy. Tho storm had n cooling effect upon
the atmosphere. Before it came the mercury stool
at 80 degrees and shortly after p. m the tenn
pcrature had fallen to - degrees. The wihd
blew for the greater part of the time from thr
southwest TO the northeast. The storm was
due to local atmospheric disturbances
Martin Campbell twenty-five ycar- DID, of No.
81 Paclc-st., BROOKLYN and Edward ID. Newell,
thirty years old, of No. 400 Grand-st. Brooklyn,
were near Fort Washington when they were over
taken by the storm, and sought shelter under
large rock at Elcventh-avc. and Onc-hunlredand-
siXty-hfth-st. The lightning struck the rock anI
ran along tho side to the ground in such way
that both men were shocked by the bolt. Camp
bcn was killed instantly. and Newell was made
unconscious When Newell recovered his senses
he gave an alarm. Campbcll's body was removed
TO the police station in Carmansville, and Newell
was sent to the Fordham Hospital.
At 80 p. III. IA tree in front of No 80 Irving
Place was struck by lightning and riven to the
ground 40 one was hurt. and the bolt caused no
damage to property, but the fallen tree obstruccd
travel IN the street for several hours.
\ pole was blown from th" roof of the building
No % Attorncy-st. soon after d p. H. ana fell
upo~ Abraham Zilbcr, four years old, who lVed
i'm the house The boy, left arm was broken.
More than two dozen trees were blown down
in the Eastern District of Brooklyn during the
storm, and several people narrowly escaped m
Jury Planks were blown from the top Of IN"
new frame huilding at Havemcy"r and North
Eighth stS At the tim" several people had taken
shelter i'm the building from the storm, and the
crash caused a rush 10 the street. several OF
the timhcrs Just missed crushing some OF the
nnopc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09
PEDrCED TO THE RANkS FOR HiZING.

Ncwburg, " Y, July ,spccaD.-Cadct kenning
ton corporal In the thri class at West Point was
reduced To the rank, to-day and ordered to walk sen
lnrs POS, four hours daily until the end Of the camp
III, offence was hazinG pcbes." he making the mis-
take Of thinking hi, part OF his duties lhe
auihoritic, al West Point cciicdly Opposed I"
anything that looks lk" hazing ana consequently ln'
.. pcbcs" arr, Incoming A. independent iirstclaSs
men. Cadet Patterson T. still In the hospital Wii'rr
he lics suffering from the effects oi iout'n cllNN
serious and that unless blood poisoning sh"ud set
In he wOud be able To be ont again within "'"h
Cadet Part.ls a fourth class man. has resigned
and bis resignation has been accepted bS tle 9ccrc
of Wur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09
EIREUEN FTGHT ~ FLITBT TSH
KNO,KS Az AID DOWN TWICE-TuE
n1.sI.fr nE 4 ERnKIN AIAKM nON

RESULT or BROKEN ALARM BOX.
fir. wa, sounded from the Town Hall IN Iatluoh.
l.. l. For a timc there The widest excitement.
The fr"mon could be- rushing through the streets
with their lantern, In hard on their way to hoadIur
ter, The alarm had been sent from box No. 10. on
The Concy Island Rtnd, which Is two miles from the
central part ia, To get to the Iac" the fire
men hat 10 drag their machines over rough roads,
william H. swartw"ut, the chief engineer, WA, first
al the place. and found that the fire bon had been
sina ,.!cd by SONS mi>chicyou> person. y, it
IN. second fal,o alarm within week which the fire
men had been called upon 10 answer. they w"r" cX-
cc(dInsly angry.
While the chief engineer was examining The broken
boN n dispute arose a, 10 the aath0r OF the mischief.
Mr. swartwout was outspokcn IN h, opinion and
apparently excited the ire Of Thomas Rcgin. who /,
- trustee OF the public school. and one of the proml
neat members OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church. lie is also fireman. Mr. Ersn accused
Tn, chief Of smishnG the box. Hardly were the
word, ont Of hi, mouth before he Was sent
rcclng 10 tile ground by blow from Mr. Swart
won't, fit RcHn i powerful man. and Sprlngins
10 his feet prepared defend himself But he was
again knocked down. The frcmcn aftcrWard warmly
commended their chief for rcscmllng the insult.
Yesterday afternoon RrgIn swOrc out warrant Tor
the chiefs arrest charging him with the assault The
examination will be- held this evening. There Is no
clcw to TIA" persons who broke the box.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09
AS VIEWED FROM \ RELIEF TRAIN.
ESTIMATED At $500, 900.

THE CLEAR-CUT PATH or THE STORM-pIS
TIRE SING SCENES AT pOMERoY.
Fonda. Iowa. July s.-ThoSe on the relief train from
CiouX City yesterday the first evidence Of the
terrible work OF Thursday nights tornado after
passing storm Lake. The northwest shore Of the
lake Is heavily wooded. but quarter of n mile OF It
had been shavcn clear as II by Il woodlands axe
On the opposite Shore three miles further on,
the ruins VI the Buena Vista Farm, where sixty head
Of valuable stock destroyed
From Storm Lake east the path OF the storm could
easily he traced. 1t had pursued directly
parallel TO the Illinois Central line and about half
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09
Toyc p.IIPOiD TRESTLE HTRNEU.

Kingston. y. T. July CspcciaD.-lhc long trc'tle
bridge on the pha. Reading ana New England
Railroad near Rmncclih station ana terminus Il tht
branch line ON the Hudson was burned this morning.
The fire VA, ,inrtcd by a spark from u locomotive
The damage I, serious from the fact that no train,
cnn reach the river terminus OF the Inc Tor many
days. nor can any trains leave there Tor the East
The ronndhouse and freight yard are also cut on
The irestle was over 100 feet long ana there Is no
way 10 run around IT, there being high embankment
each side Passengers by the incoming express
this morning had 10 walk around the break
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09
HENRY LrHR DIES FROM HIS IyJr-RIE-

Henry Lnhr, the baker whose wagon Wa demol-
ished py trolley cr In Third ave. last Wednesday
and VINO was badly hurt died yesterday at the Ford
ham Hospital Luhr was driving across the avenue
at northumberland sixty nith-si when his wagon was
struck by trolley One Of the horses was killed.
and Lnnr was dragged for several yards. receiving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09
MINGLED BY 4 TROLLEY car.

WEST ORANGE. y. J.. Man SERIOUSLY INJURED
THE MOToHMAN NOT ARRESTED.
Daniel Mills, twenty-five years old. while crossing
the tracks Of the electric street railroad al West
orange, y. j.. yesterday siTnck by "a 'nr
II" was hurled several feet and badly mangl'd.
An ambulance was summoned and the injured man
taken to "a" Memorial Hospital. The doctor pro
nOunc'd MS injuries serious hut not fatal The
motorman vas not arrested, ~ he wa. not to blame
for the accident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09
rUE cyTTER OrECy NAB ARRIVES HIRE.

The English cutter Qudcn Nab arrived here from
Bermuda late last night H. tow Of the tug Triton, from
Bermuda.
The French Line steamer La Champagne, from
IIayre, also arrived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09
4 NfLLORT NTEiMER JDRIFT.
TIE STATE or TEXAS DISABLED OFF THE COAST
OF MAINE IL \ GALE-t Tr| LOOK
~ For TUT STEAMER

OF MAINE IN 'hI.I--N 49, - .''N
~. FOR TIM STEAMER.
Bar IIlibor. Me- July s.-Th. steamship >'al'
Of ToAa.. of the Mallory Line, N"w York. = di-''"d
and /, drifting on fhc outer shore of Mount Desert
Island. Tie Texas has been running ou tl" route
from New York Ia Rar Iarbor. Easpori and It John.
and takes the place Of the Winthrop. oi the s"ui"
line which va. burned al Elsport about thre" wrrA'
ago She ha. been doing an enormous bu5inc'S. -
pccaly carving horse. earring and general freight
OF tie Bar lIarhor cora-cr,. >hc left Bar llarboi
Tlur.day aluu' o'cl,ck. bound for York. WIN
a few passenger, from IN" provinces and Heh'
freight and vn, away oG TO the souIhvard oi VI.
Desert Rock which !, twenty five mile, from Bar
Iiarlor when her propeller broke completely dis,
aldng her. The mai" haiird iShlng schooner ana
wa, taken into southwest IlarhOr. where he i"lc
grnph,d for assistance 10 Bar llarb0r. The ship
during the dan driit'd and worked under what Few
nn tho Cranberry Islands drifting about n light
breeze. The steamer naIph" VIII 20 out ana tow
th" ship In.
The STATE of Texas had not boon heard from ai"
tOnight Ire wind j. blowing gale. aud il |, IL ughl
that the ship driftcd we'll 10
THE STEAMER OLYMPIA TOWED INTO HALIFAX.
Halifax, y. :. July IN" Anchor Line steamer
olympia, from Mediterranean ports. Las arrived here
in tow of the steamer Llnndar iiiv, with her
machinery disabled. III" Is bou f0r New York.
The iron steamer olympia bull, AT Glasgow,
scotland in l-7I. She i, 3O7 fcct long has beam
2l93 tons. She has three decks and siA bulhhrdds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09
THE NEWS OF EUROPE.
FORCING THROUGH TIE HOME RULE BILL
By CLOSURE.

THE IRISH LEGISLATIVE CLAUSE PAssED-DE-
CREASE OF THE MINISTERIAL MAJORITY
ARBITRARY METHODS Mr. DILLON's
POSInON-ATTACKs on THE SPEAK
ER--THE PARIS EIOTs-SPEECH
OF THE GERMAN EMPEROR
THE ROYAL WEDDING
tRY CABIr TRrBuNRJ
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-10-18
Worlds Fair Notes,

No scene in all the world was ever so
eloquent as the court of honor by moon
light,
The Arkansas state building is said to
be superior IN compac,ness Of arrange.
ment and satisfactory interisr.
The fact that the Michigan building al
the fair is considered suitable one for a
clubhouse has led several Chicago clubs
to make informal inquiries regarding Its
possible purchase price.
DIR. Price, of Philadelphia, has offered
$4,000 for the Idaho log state building, and
other informal offers have been made. II
will be sold to the highest bidder.
The New York state building at the
worlds fair may not be demolished at the
close of the exposition, as the Chicago
naval academy is making strenuous efforts
TO secure the structure.
The exposition authorities have until
May 1, 1894, to remove the buildings on
the north eightyfour acres, and until May
/, 1895 to remove those on the Midway
Plaisance and that part of the park south
OF Fiftyninth street. This will allow a
generous margin Of time for realizing the
largest possible amount of salvage.
To see the worlds fair and walk through
the buildings the gland total is something
in excess 11S,OOO feet, or nearly twenty.
three miles. This estimate does not in.
clude state, government or private build
ings; the plaisance is ignored, and no ac'
count is taken Of the long jumps from one
building to another A walk Of abou
forty miles Is necessary To do the whole
thing up.-Big Four Gazette.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-10-18
Dan. s. Gardiner.

The entertainment given at the opera
house Wednesday evening by the Sons Of
Veterans was success in every parlicu.
lar. The opening address was made by
Hon. ]. T. Haskell, after which the speak.
er OF the evening, Col. Dan. s. Gardiner,
colonel of the Ohio division Sons of Vet
erans, was introduced, aud for an hour
and twenty minutes the audience was re.
called with chunks Of wit and logic.
After the exercises a reception was held
at the G. A. II. hall at which supper was
served by the W. R.C.
Ninety Sons OF Veterans were In the
line Of march, visiting members being
present from Cleveland, Norwalk, Ash.
land, Massillon, Sullivan and other points
Martial music was discoursed by the
Brighton Martial band, assisted by talen
from Norwalk.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-10-18
PERSONAL MENTION.

Rev, VIM. Leet and wife went to Chicago
Tuesday.
At the fair: r. D. Foote, L. Barrick,
Geo. Buswell, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Wsdswort
Mr.. and Mrs. s. X. Warner.
Mrs. ]. B. Smith and daughter, Fern,
spent Sunday in Greenwich.
j. F. Launing, Of Norwalk, has been
nominated for state senator
Mrs. NJ. A. Searles, of Norwalk, was in
town on business Tuesday.
Rev. y. D. Gammell and wife, of Tall
madge, o., stopped few hours in town
Wednesday morning to shake hands with
few of their friends. In the afternoon
they lett fol Oberlin TO visit their daughter,
Lucy, who is attending college there.
Frank Hollenbach visited the fair and
friends In Fostora the past week.
E. Benedict still lies in critical condi.
ton.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-10-18
Sage-West.

A pretty home wedding took place at
No. 0 Taylor street, October IL. Miss
Elmina Dibble West was married 10 Car
nell Hoyt Sage, ol oberl!n, leading
groceryman Of that place. Prof. CuTrier
ofliciated at the ceremony, which took
place at just 4 o'cock p. m. The bride en-
tered on the groom's arm TO the strains OF
Mendellsohn's "Wedding March" which
was artistically rendered by the Mandolin
club Of Oberlin. She was attlred in
cream white nuns yelling. The house
was beautifully decorated with running
vines and roseG The couple stood under
the floral bell arranged for the occasion.
The ut.of.town guests we're from Kel-
ISIS Island, Toledo, oberlln, Pittsfeld and
Henrietta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sage received large
number OF presents from their many
friends, and congratulations and we'll
wishes will 20 with them through life.
A bountliul supper was served by Ed
Robinson, the well.known caterer Of this
place, after which the happy couple start.
ed. amidst showers Of rice, for oberlin 10
take the 8 :25 train IN visit the Columbian
exposition, and will be at home, No. Al
West Lorain street, oberlin, Ohio, after
November I. X,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-10-18
]. G. Woolley and his Traducers.

The prominence given to the recent
slanderous charges against the noted tenn
perance lecturer, who is filling engage
mcnts every night in the week to crowded
honscs, deserves equally wide publication
In refutation. "Mr. Wuolley cancelled
important engagements, went TO Minneap.
oils, and before great mass meeting gave
the facts, which showed that instead ol
misappropriatiug funds contributed fol
Rest Island mission, he had expended
much more than he had received and
proved the utter baselessness aud baseness
Of the charges" The Chicago papers tc
which the charges had been sent by spec
il dispatches, at once published Mr.
Woolley's triumphant Vindlcation.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-10-18
Literary Notes.

Messrs. Harpers g. Brothers new books
for this week include the eagerly expected
two volumes of Letters Of James Russell.
Lowell, edited by Prof. Charles Elliot
Norton; Essays, Speeches and Memoirs
of Helmu,h, Count Won Mo)tke, translated
from the German; Evening Dress; a
Farce, by William D. Howells; and the
last little volume in "The Distaff Series"
entitled Short Stories, in which appear
FIVE tales by as many women writers in
New York state.
The Indian and the Indians land are
subjects OF permanent interest, and Just
now that interest is quickened by the
opening Of the Cherokee strip. In
Harper's Magazine for November, Rein
W. McAdam, newspaper editor who
resides in the Indian territory, will advo-
cate dividing up the reservations among
the red men aud placing Indians on the
same footing as whites and negroes.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-10-18
Worlds Fairs.

The first great international exposition
was held in London In 1851, 1t lasted l44
days; the buildings and grounds covered
twenlyone acres; there were 1000 exhib.
itors and 6,03O,105 visltOrs-4l 033 daily.
The receipts were 81, 1,530OOO and the ex.
penses 81, 100000.
In 1856 the second worlds fair was held
at Paris. 1t continued 200 days and GOV.
cred twentyfour and One.half acres There
were 21,779 exhibitors and 5,lS2,33O visit.
ors-25,sl1 day. The cost is conjectur.
ally stated at 81, ,2SO,0O9.
The third exposition was held In Lon.
don in 1861. 1t continued III days and
covered twentythree and One-half acres OF
ground. There were 2S,653 exhibitors and
CELL ,103 visitors, II daily average Of 3G,325.
1t cost $23O0OOO and the receipts were
$2,O4O0OO.
The fourth was in Paris in 1867. 1t COW
cred thirtyseven acres and contiHued PIT
days. The exhibitors numbered 50,236
and the visitors 10000, ,0OO-47,47O daily,
aud cost was $4,OOO,OOO; the receipts were
$2,1OO,OOO.
The fifth great worlds fair was In vi
emma in 1873. The buildings covered forty
acres and we're occupied by 42UO0 exhib-
itors. There were 7,254,GS7 admissions
during 1870 days, an average of $4,000 per
day. The cost was $ll 100000. the re.
ceipts were $1,OS0OOO.
Tho Philadelphia exposition Of 1916
was the sixth great display. The build.
ings covered sixty acres; there we're co..
600 exhibitors and 9,910,996 admissions, a
daily average Of 89,323. The cost is val
ued at $S,5OO,00O; the receipts are said to
have been $9,s0O,00O.
The seventh international fair was In
Paris In 1873. The buildings covered sixty
acres, and the exhibitors numbered $1,000
There we're 1900, 900 admissions during
1914 days-a daily average Of 67010
The official report makes no mention Of
cost or expenses, though It Is belieyed the
enterprise did not pay.
The eighth fair was In Paris In 1880
The buildings covered seventynve acres
and were occupied by 10000 exhibitors
The exposition remained open 1888 day.
and was attended by the astounding mum
ber Of 82,854,1ii-a daily average Of 1871,
40. The cost was sl1,OOOOOo. The 70
ceipts were tS.8S0,o 900. Big -Four Gazette
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-10-18
Real Estate Transfers.

Marion P. Harrington to John Biersbach,
lot 90, block II, G. Hogan's I'd add to Lo-
rain, $175.
Lizzie and Chas. Dana 10 Geo. and
Eloise York, 10 acres in northeast corner
Of lot 81 Russia tp., 5000.
James Dutton to David Northwood, lot
/ blk 0, Brownell's add to Lorain, $3.50.
Jos. Dutton to same, lots 90, % and 80,
Kings add TO Lorain, $1l50.
Christian Fey TO j. Fl. Frederick, lot 500,
Asheubach's I'd add 10 N. Amherst, 800.
Samuel Kendeigh to Challes Bruce, lot
8 In Kendeigh's subdivision of tp lot II
Amherst tp, $725.
w. NJ. Gates to Max Frick, lot 3 VIM.
Greggs add TO Lorain, $475.
Worthy s. Streator to John Warner, lot
blk IA, Selah Chamberlain, trustees
allotment, Lorain village, $3.50.
David Northwood to Joseph and James
Dutton, SO and 6l-l0O acres in lots 81 and
"a, Elyria tp, s45OO.
MI. Cotton, admr, TO John Rich, 10 and
1900 acres in lots and 2, Elyrla ip
$S1625.
John Benham to Henry Albrect, part Of
10, 10, Avon tp, $780,
VIM. p. Kingsley to b. U. Uttelbach, be-
ing in the allotment oil Wm, A. Braman
trustee of tract 1, LOT 8, tp OF Black River
$1,000.
James Sheldon to David Howk, pit OF
orig lot 81, Wellington tp, $4,000.
David ]. Nye and wife TO Chester f
Nichols, lot %, Devonian Mineral Spring
add, 'Lorain, $500.
W. t. Behr ct al to VIM. Behr, part Of
town lot 15O, oberlin, $4,000.
Anna L. and Charles Ii. Chapman u
William Schwert, lot IA blk 4, Chamber
lain's add, Lorain, $20j0.
D. Titus to Mrs. d. E. Titus, 10 acres IL
sec 9, Avon tp, $4,000.
Marion r. Bridge to Joseph Dutton, 10
8 blk 0, George Z. Brownells add, Lorain
$500.
George Bryant to Elmer @. Bryant, Al
acres in lots 2S and 90, Amherst, $4,000.
James and Mary L. Robinson TO Pete
Smith, pit loi 2s, Ridgeville, $240. b.,
Henry M. Address and Henry W. Wurs
to VIM. Heldmyer, parts lots and 2, l3
and ls9, blk e4, Elyna, $4,000.
Nancy L. Beebe to Peter N. oellrick
pt lot 78, east oil river, ElyIia, 800.
VIM. squires 10 Alfred squires, LOT 2
Elyrla Up, $1,000.
David @. Leonard to Henry Leonard
8e1 acres In Henrietta tp, $4,000.
Elias +. Sanford 10 Joel 7. Deig. pt 10
17e, Elyria tp, $1,000.
Oryille N. Stowe 10 Elias r. Sanford
lots 488, 487, 4SS, blk 80, Elyria, $500.
Alvin ]. Kinney 70 Josephine A. Kin
ney, 50 acres In lot z, Brighton, $500.
Bonet Baskin 70 Rosa Baskin, pt lot "
being lot 88 In O. A. Bronson's add, Elyri'
$500. .,e.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-10-18
Apportionment OF Jurors.

November the Trustees of the several
townships and wards named below will
return to the clerk Of the court Of common
pleas, the names Of suitable persons hav-
ing qualifications OF electors, to serve as
Jurors for the ensuing year:
Amherst 20, Avon 8, Black River AZ,
Brighton 4, BrowDhelm o, Camden Z, Car
Isle TO- Columbia Z, Eaton 7, Elyria town.
ship 6, Elyria 1st ward 8, End ward 10, Sd
ward 10, 4,h ward II, Grafton 0, Henrietta
0, Huntington 8, LaGrange 10, Penheld .,
Piusfeld Z, Ridgeville II, Rochester g.
Russia Al, Sheffield 0, Wellington %. To.
tai 800.