davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-17
SIXTY AND FOURTEEN.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, Feb. II, 1S93.-Richard
White of East Hampton. Mass, was ar
rested here this morning. Hs had with
him a girl fourteen years old. who gave
her name as Salmer Rodella, also of East
Hampton. Both say they came here to
get married.
White is about sixty years old. The
girl has been placed in the charge OF the
Society Of Protsction Of Children until
her relatives can be heard from.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-17

The scorers were T. Lehi and /. Sohl;
umpire. Captain David Miller.
A social session followed. The mem
bers of the MlIlers will consider the
challenge of the Lady Millers for their
second team at their meeting the first
Wednesday In March,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-17
DENTTSTRE.

DR.. E. T. Hanks begs to say to his
old friends and patrons that he can
be seen professionally every day by
appointment at his old office York
and Grove street, Jersey City.
While our prices are reasonable and
just for rubber work, it must not be
taken for granted that we do not do
work of a finer grade. The gold fill
ings, gold plates and gold crowns pro-
duced here will satisfy the most fas-
tidious.
HANKS DENTAL ASSOCIATION
JERSEY CITY. York. cor. Grove st.
NEW YORK, 205 9th. Ave, cor.
18th Street.
BROOKLYN, Ats Fulton Street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-17
NO MONETARY CoNFERENcE IN MAY.

ROME. Feb. II, 1S93.-Signor Grlmaldi.
tary Conference will probably not rea5-
semble next May. as European govern
ments are convinced that nothing would
come of it.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-17
CUTICURA BABY.

This beautiful baby boy, the con OF
Geo. B. and Janetta Harris, Webster,
Ind. is one of thousands completely
cured by the CUTIcURA REMEDIES OF a
torturing and ~disfiguring skin disease,
after many doctors and remedies had
wholly failed. TAe marvellous cures daily
performed by these great remedies have
astonished all familiar with them. None
but mothers realize how these little ones
suffer when their tender skins are liter
ally on fire with itching and burning ecze-
mas, and other Itching scaly, blotchy ana
pImply skin and scalp diseases. To know
that a single application of the CUTIcURA
REMEDIES will afford instant relief. per-
NIT rest and sleep, and point to o per-
manent and economical (because most
speedy cure, and not to use them, Isl
fail in your duty. Parents, think OF the
mental and physical suffering to be en-
dured in years to come from neglected.
skin. scalp and blood diseases. Cures
made In infancy and childhood are almost
invariably permanent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-17
nomlars Heat oarsman.
SENATOR McDoNALDsS WILL

INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. II, 1s93.-Ttis morn
ing me jury in the McDonalcy AIl con-
test returned q verdict for thy tntiff.
This breaks the will OF the leases pator
McJonaid, Of the ground tha Oil. Jas .
forgery.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-17

to be free from the lien of said K and
assessments and sales, therefor
Resolved, That The City Clerk be and he
hereby is directed to cancel the record ct
the sale of lots foity-five 10 fifty rs to 5O
In Block $50, adjusted at two u aud
pipetv-one dollars and sixty cents
1921. COZ to G. HumBrock for three hun
dred and nine dollars and forty-three
cents (s309. 49,, on October 10, 1890. aud
that a warrant be ordered drawn on the
City Treasurer In favor of G. Humbrock
for said sum OF three hundred n nine
dollars aud forty-ihree cents which war
rant shall be delivered to said G. Hum.
brock upon the surrender Of his certificate
Of sale.
Continued,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-17
Totals -. 10 II % 719 Totals.

SCORE BY FRAMES.
independent. .....7S 148 ls4 253 1853 4s7 sol go 640 10
GemuithIicher.. 50 SO 40 295 3d. Al 4S6 51 6O2 CTS
Umpires-H. Pope.
scorers-C. spohr, C.. A. Kendig. F. Leinkauf.
rh final game was a pretty struggle.
The lead huctuated for seven frames. In
the eighth the Hours rallied and secured
the lead by twenty. This restored con-
fidence, and CAV Them the victory. As
their rivals showed marked symptoms of
in the two final frames, the
Hours won by thirty pins. The score:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-17

TCoRE BY FRAMES.
Hour ......7s 14s 2s2 s07 sss 47S $50 SIS eS1 $50
Independent..... "a 143 27 284 81 1873 529 6U6 6S3 1853
Umpire-H. Pope.
scorers-C. sponr, C. A. Kendig, F. Leinkauf.
The Independents and Gemuthlichers
had a lively game. The latter held the
lead until The fifth frame. The lnde-
pendents slowly gained and began the
tenth frame with a comfortable margin
of &c. They added 10 in the last frame
and won BY 81 pins. The SCORE
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-17
Arlington Cemetery

Lots and graves cared for by Cemetery Asso.
citation. No assessments, moderate prices, per
feet title. Four and q half miles from Court
House; IA minutes by rail from Erie Depof.
Office over Provident Savings Bank, $50 Wash
ington street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-17

Houston. The scores were excellent. and
c. Bowly forfeited TO GnbeIman. The
games scheduled for this evening are
b. Bowly VS.. Soper, Gubeiman vs.. Brown,
Va Snner. M. 80
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-17

TTEDERTAKER HENRY v. PIAGRT HAS RE-
moved hts establishment to NO 544 Jersey
avenue. near Newark avenue. An exDerlence OF
over thirty years in ths business mod crate charges
ana courteous attention.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-17

Sold every where. Price: curIcURA. SOC; SOAP
Pc; EEsoLvEET, 81
PoRATloE, Boston.
All al out tire SKIN. scalp. and Hair.' s. pages.
10 DlseaAess mailed rree.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-17
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Baptist Church, Grove street, near Mercer. The
Rev. George E. Howr, Of Bayonne, will preach
at 7:45 o'clock.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-17

Totals 80. =. s Ii % GIT Totals..... 8 Is rs GU
SCORE BY FRAMES.
Gemuthlicher.....6 81 l2l 1856 a52 3s5 4a5 $50 SIS 5S5 e47
Eour.............6 l21 1Ss PSI BIG S74 45s 5SS COL 6i7
Umpfre-H. Pope,
scorers-C. spohr. C. A. Kendig and J. ".
Palmer
j. G. A. C.'s Pool Tourney.
Thu pool tourney of the Jersey City A.
G. was continued last night. King de-
feated Leaycraft, n Case won from
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-17

- 1911.
They Caught It Last Night, as Their
Boxing Exhibition. Was a Success.
The Beehive Athletic Clubs treasurer
went home happy last night. He carried
a satchel well-lined with coin. The club
gave a boxing entertainment at the Gen.
trail Theatre, and the house was
crowded. The club offered a pro-
gramme that sttracted all thoEe
vino admire sparring and scrapping.
Well known scientific boxerssappeared in
the exhibition bouts n the principals in
the three special bouts are local scrap
pers, ambitious to become conspicuous in
the ring. They may attain prominence.
If they do they will surprise the specta-
tors. Three of them AVE sand, and two
a little skill. The other three should re-
tire. There is not enough of the bull
dog in them and they dislike punish
ulous, as two cutters were pitted
against each other, and even
eager TO acknowledge defeat after the
first punch. Ed. Kelly of the Chelsen A.
c., and Jack Brogan of the Beehive A.C.,
were the actors. They rushed at each
other and slugged In q q thai made the
audience imagine that they would not
stop until one or the other died. When
they were parted, both had enough. and
Brogan, who received rather the wor ss of
ir. wanted to surrender, and would II
Craig had not been as his back n
forced him to stay for the second round.
Brogau actually won, as Kelly quit in the
second round.
Another gutter is Thomas Mitchell of
the Lorillard A. c., who faced Michael
TToolan of the Long Dock. Mitchell is
stronger, physically, than his opponent.
but his knowledge of fighting was az
CURED on the street, where butting is
the strong point. He forgot he had a
right band. Had he used it he
could nave won, as Tooian was weak.
The latter had g little science and
plenty of pluck and Mitchell, who was
bleeding threw up the sponge In the fifth
round just when he began to use his
right and had Toolan groggy.
The best event was the special between
Morris O'DonpelI of the Beehive
A. c. and John Moran, Chelsea
A. C. It was fast for three rounds.
slow for the next three, and an extra
round was ordered. Referee James Lar
kins gave the decision to ODonnell, but
many demurred.
and Chuck Counors caused much merri-
| ment by his antics. iu a burlesque Dout.
Bowlers Heat Oarsmen.
On the alleys of the Newark Bay Boat
Club the bowlers OF The Bayonne Rowing
| and Athletic Association and the team of
the Bayonne Bowling CLUB met last even
ing, in the seventeenth game OF the series
FOR the championship Of the Bayonne
Amateur Bowling League. The score
Bsyonne Bowling Club-E. Seymour,
| 100; ., Z. Stockton. 143: G. x. barrow,
100: r. Bennett. $50; w III. Capes,. 176; II.
| Harris. Ill; B. Van Wickle. 1873; W. Wor-
den, 1855: W. Brown. 1877; P. ButcherS 1S4.
Total, 1.46l.
Bayonne Rowing and Athletic Asspcia-
tour. w. Brown, 129; T. Garrett, 1872;
A. s. Osborne, 155: q. Tidy, 121; j. Coles,
1873: r. C~iendening, 1853: c. Colville, 1874;
Cook. la. Total, ], 1854.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-17
BEEHIYE's BIG DOODLE.

4 Three games will be BOWED this even.
ing. Teams 3 G and E will compete.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-17
CATHOLIC CLUBS TOURNEY.

Umptre-P. Dressed.
Scorers-Kastner and Lehn.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-17
sls.ss1 %

By Mr.. Allen:
Resolved, That a warrant be ordered
drawn on the City Treasurer in favor Of
that officer in payment or February, 1898,
interest as follows:
On General Account. ......... $45, 73O 90
On Water Account. i4,625 90
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-17

Totals .....l0 Is 25 sos Totals -. -. 8 10 % 6I2
SCORE BIZ FRAMES.
Team F....... SO 1870 ia 2S6 $50 $50 $50 533 sic 696
| Team A............5 81 80 LOO US 305 So 451 5l4 595 62
Umpire-D. F. Mellon.
Seorers-W. O'Reilly and J., Pagan,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-11-08
Highest of all in Leavenng Power-Lates S Govt Report
@&.A::'!!! q! BskiRs Bs%5ss3!
ABSOLUTELY PURE
oBERLIN.

In game Of foot ball Wednesday aiter
noon between the academy team and
sophomores, A. b. Kel had his ankle
badly sprained.
Burglars are working the country towns
more extensively and successfully than
usual at this season OF the year.
Mr. Peace has been ut his Office a
couple OF times this week, but has not en-.
tlrely recoYered, and stays pretty close to
his room.
Samuel Squire & Co. haye had some
very fine sawed stone delivered to-day for
the walk In front Of their new building.
A single stone reaches entirely across the
walk. Such walk AS these gentlemen
are putting down will be a credit both to
themselves and the town.
s. B. Vets, superintendent Of the college
buildings and grounds, while ut work
upon step-ladder at Lord College, met
with serious accident. The ladder broke
and he was precipltated to the ground, q
distance OF about five feet, breaking both
bones 10 his leg, iust above the ankle. Mr..
Vets has suffered greatly, but is more
comfortable at this writing.-News.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-11-08
ROCHESTER,.

John Nichols, Of CALEDONIA, was visiting
bis sister, Miss Emma Nichols, and other
relatives in this place last week.
George Baker, Of Fremont. is visiting
Mrs. Geo. Choat, Of this place.
Mr.. Gadsby and daughter, of Mansfield,
were guests Of ]. F. Skees and wife over
Sunday.
II is runored that we are to have a ma
chine shop in this place, conducted by
Giles Segar, which II is hoped will prove
true. We will welcome all such enter.
prising young men to our midst as Mr..
Segar and wish him success.
We are glad to note that Butt Chapman
who has been quite sick is now GONZALES
cent -.
The friends OF Mr.. Murray and family
will be sorry to learn that they have de-
cided to move to Clarksfield next month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray are fine people and
we'll liked by all and we can not well
afford to lose such people from our town
but what is our loss is CIarksfield's gain.
We wish them success In their new home
Mrs. Humphrey has been repairing her
house in general.
The society at Mrs. 0strander's was
we'll attended, there being over fifty pres.
ent. All report a good time. Mrs. Os-
trander Is noted tor her ability TO enter
tain.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-11-08
HUNTING

Nov. 6.-Putnam Griggs, from Pensyl.
vania, Is visiting friends in town.
Mrs. Stanley Rogers, mother of Mrs.
Swartz, from West Salem, Is with her.
Mrs. Henry Lawrence has just returned
from four weeks visit with friends In
Marietta.
Brewster and Baynum Roice visited In
Norwalk lately.
David Hull is doing quite an extensive
business in his meat market In yelling.
ton,
Last Tuesday, about p. M, Stanley
Rogers took his own lie by shooting him.
self, He seemed very much depressed
all the forenoon. After dinner he went
out, rs they supposed. to his work. Tint
was the last time his family saw him alive.
Some man called to see him On business,
about 4 p. M, and they went 10 find him
and found him 10 the courthouse lying ON
his face, dead. From appearances he stood
up, placing the gun on the stairs and
against bis heart, taking a stick to reach
the trigger. After the shooting he must
have walked several feet before he fell. It
Is supposed that trouble In his family
caused him 10 commit the terrible deed
as his daughter was one Of the principals
In the Ingraham-Rogers trial which was
to have been before the grand Jury In
Elyrla on Wednesday, but had 10 be post.
poned till Friday for the girl to attend her
fathers funeral, which was held Thurs
day. Mr.. Hagermau preached the sermon
from Eccl. I, IA; "ln the day Of adversely
consider" The house was crowded and
the procession was very long one.
Stella Haulk and Lou Ward spent Sun.
day In Cleveland and attended Mr.. Win.
ter's church
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-11-08
Probate Court.

Heman Barrows appointed administra.
tor Of estate of Mary Lear, late Of Avon.
L. G. Preslar appointed guardian OF
Alex. Parker. OF 0berlin.
Mary D. Rsdfern, executrix, VS.. Geo. w.
Bryant, ct al. Petition filed for order to
TO sell land. Hearing held and sale or.
dered.
Ed. Shadford, Of Eaton, and Wilbur
Monosmith, Of Lagrange, ordered con-
veyed to Toledo insane asylum.
The.following accounts have been filed
in the probate office and will remain on
file for exception until the 9Th day Of
November, A. d., 1903. at 10 O'Clock, a,
M, for examination. The final settlemen,
accounts Of the executors OF William
Hales, William II. Kingsbnry. The ad.
mlnistrator Of Lille L. Whitney. The
guardians OF James Van Wagner, Tempe
Garfield. Alec the partial settlement &C.
counts Of the executors of Henry G. Car
penter, Oscar Raymond, John Daudet
The administrators OF Charles Hardy
Catharine Parsons. The guardians ol
Ethel aud Aubry Breckenridge, May
johnson, Mertie Messrole, Mary Alic,
Hatch, Frank Bruce, William and Johr
veizenu, Rosa and Stella Bruce, Lizzie A.
William II, and John G. Smith. W
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-11-08
MEDINA.

Strongsville is doing its level best for
the Cleveland s. Southwestern railroad.
At public meeting there one day las,
week, 81 800 was pledged for new depot
etc.
The g. L. society Of the Disciple church
will have masquerade social at the home
Of Miss Anna Roden on Wednesday even
ing, Nov. 8. All are invited to come and
mask.
A farmer who was loo poor TO take 0
county payer sent dollar last week to Q
Yankee for a receipt To stop a horse from
slobbering. He got the receipt and he'll
never forget II, 1t read: ITO stop youl
horse from slobbering, teach him to spit
BIS. Braddock, prominent Richhelt
farmer, assigned Monday morning Il
Judge U. L. Marvin, Of Akron. His prin
cipal creditors being Cleveland parties
The assets, which include two tine farm
Of 4l0 acres, are about $4,000 and llabil
itles about 81, e,0OO.-Gaz-tte.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-11-08
NEWS FROM ABOUT US.
NOTES FROM THE SPECIAL COR
RESPONDENTS TO THE
ENTERPRISES.
About the Recent Happenings AMI
Special Events In Their I'M
mediate Vicinity.
BRIGHTON.

BRIGHTON.
Nov. 6.-'l'he worlds fair visitors hays
all returned home.
The Grange hall is being painted.
Joshua Emmons returned home, Tues,
day, after an extended visit in the west
Bert Backus is quite sick with the
mumps. There are several other cases re.
ported In town.
A very careless accident happened To
George Humbert, night watchman on the
W. Il L. E. R. r., Monday night. While
riding over his beat on his car he met q
west-bound freight on the curve by John
Jordan's, and before he could get his car
from the track the engine stuck it.
throwing him with il down the embank.
ment, breaking the car. Mr.. Hurbsrt
escaped with slight injuries and q good
lesson learned.
+. Greene, of Norwalk is spending few
days with his sons, Charles F. and George
W. Greene.
Mrs. r. T. Mayer returned home Friday
alter an absence of few days with friends
In Berea.
o. Gillett Is erecting fine wind mill
for pumping purposes on his premises.
/ The smiling face Of Charles Humphrey
Is seen In town again after an absence OF
a couple ot years.
Mrs. Newhall is improving her resi-.
dence by putting on new roof
George Bond moyed his household
goods to jackson, Mich, last Monday,
where he has employment as machinisi.
j. Greene, of Peabody, Kansas, is spend
ing few days in town, the guest Of his
sister, Mrs. Mitchell Burge.
j. Battles WAS happily surprised one
day last week by a large number OF friends
aud neighbors coming into his corn6eld
husking it and putting 1t in the crib. A
social dance was participated In by all al
his residence In the evening. A pleasan,
time was reported BY those present.
The ladies aid society Of the NJ. T.
church will be entertained by Mrs. IL
Mosher Thursday afternoon, October 0.
The entertainment given 10 the NJ. E
church by the children Sunday evening
under the auspices Of the Epworth league
was a success The recitatlons by the
children were very pleasing. The singing
by the juvenile choir was well rendered
and worthy Of much praise. and the even
ings entertainment was greatly enjoyed by
the large house which greeted them.
Married, November 4, at Clarkshel1, by
Rev. Ruddick, Earl A. Perkins, of Well.
ington, and Miss Jessie Sinclair, of Clarks-
field. Mr.. and Mrs, Perkins have rented
the house of George Bond, where they
are at home 10 their friends. ROVER.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-11-08
Real Estate Transfers,

Chas. E. Wilson to R.S.Shepard pit Of lot
100 west OF river, ~ acre, Elyria village,
$4,000
Joseph and John fl. Nangle to G. NJ.
Oviati, 30 8.100 acres in section 2S, Avon
township, S2,400.
@ M aud J A Eckler to II NJ Peabody,
Is acres 10 lot 40 Russia township, $795.
John A. Smith TO Hubbard Smith, "a
acres in lot 8, Sheffield tp, $1,000.
Clarissa y. Maltby 10 Lena b. Fuller,
pts Of lots II and SO, Wright's addition to
0berlin, $3.50.
G. E. Higgins TO z. J. Cook, parts Of lots
z& II, 7S aud 10, west of river, Elyna
village, $40O.
Flora A Slough 10 Albert s Slough, 51<
acres. lot 3, Elyria ip, 5000
W B Brsman to Sarah Bramsn, north
part Of lot "a, o. Root, trustees, addition
TO Lorsin, $500.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-11-08
WASHINGTON LETTER.

WASHINGTON, Nov9- Eek. Speaker Reed
replying TO the assertion made by Repre-.
sentative Bryan, Of Nebraska, that II was
apparent that the democratic platform did
not mean what the people thought |, did,
or that those who made 1t did not intend
to carry into effect its declarations, said he
told MIR. Bryan some tine ago that he
would learn the difference between prom.
ise and performance by the democrats
when he came To test the matter. Speak.
ing for himself Mr.. Reed said he had no
doubt the country was better off whenever
the Democratic party disappointed it.
"The trouble with the country; said Mr..
Reed, "lles deeper than the money panic.
It is due to doubt as to the policy of the
democratic policy upon the tariff, and
expec. great manufacturing depression to
continue during this winter, dispi,e the
passage Of the (Voorhees repeal) bill" A
great many people who worked hard to
secure the passage Of the VOORHEES, bill
are now acknowledging that they do not
expect such great benefits therefrom and
that they wished the purchase of silver
stopped 10 prevent things from growing
worse rather than because they thought II
would make them grow very much better.
1t is understood that it is principally
because nearly all of the republicans be.
lieve with Senator Sherman that the re-
peal of the purchasing clause of the silver
law should have been accompanied by
authority for an issue OF bonds that Mr..
Cleveland has determined to put off asking
congress ~ authorize a bond issue as long
MS liz can. Another reason is that he
knows the proposition will be opposed by
n considerable number of democrats in
both The house and senate and that he
will have to once more depend upon the
patriotism OF republicans to save him from
his own party. Those whose opinions are
entitled to weight say that by the time the
president gets ready To send his message
u the regular session Of congress he will
have bren convinced that Secretary Car.
isles expectations as TO the enormous in.
crease In government receipts which Is to
enable the administration u get along
without Issuing bonds belongs 10 the list
OF things that ought to be but are not, and
that the message will ask Tor authority to
issue bonds.
1t begins to look as though the senate
would som make some radical changes in
its rules, which have remained practically
unchanged lDr more than three-q quarters OF
a century. Several amendments have al.
ready been offered aud the sentiment OF
senators seems tU he IN favor of change
that will give u majority the right to de.
eide when measure has been sufficiently
debated and 10 order vote thereon.
The administration is just now occupy.
ing very tcklish position in It's dealings
with the revolution in Brazil and the re.
lations OF several European powers there
10. A false step m ay lead 10 war.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-11-08
Common Pleas Court Cases,

l.. b. Smith VS. Z. NJ. Parsons, money
and foreclosure. Decres aud order OF sale,
$1,O06.S0.
Myrtle Nangle VS. Wm. ]. Nangle, di.
vorce. Dismissed.
Tasso d. Phelon vs. P. a. IL w, r. r.,
injunction. Dismissed.
w. N. Gates VS. John Danshoofer,
money and foreclosure, Dismissed
Lydia Scott vs. Edward Scott, divorce.
Dismissed.
Anna Gleason VS. Finland Gleason, d.
vorce. Dismissed.
Finland Gleason VS. Elmer Tucter,
money only. Dismissed
Matthias Frederick VS.. Magdalena
Frederick, divorce. Dismissed.
Beatrice Ross vs.. G. W. Ross, alimony.
Dismissed.
ID. q. Hall vs. Lucy d. ormsby, money
only. Settled at Plaintiffs costs.
Christina Wiegant VS. l.. S. & NJ. y. Ry.,
Injunction. Dismissed.
Hattie Perhsm VS. Eldric Perham, di-
vorce Divorce granted.
A. Ely VS. Elizabeth Bird, judgment
and order for deed to defendant.
NEW CASES
Ohio eI rel Grace Seamans VS. Charles
Rosecrsns. Bsstardy.
The Elyria Savings and Loan Co. vs.
Frank II. Quayle. Money. Foreclosure
OF mortgage. W. L. Fay attorney for
plaintiff.
Mary ]. Duffy VS. VIM. Duffy. Divorce.
Q. A. Metcalt and Webber s. Stroup at
torneys for plaintiff.
Frank Stang VS. Martin J. Henninger.
Money only. Q. A. Gilimors attorney for
plaintiff.