davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-03

For New Castle. s.la ll.l5 ii. III. 2jo $50
0.iS O.b3. 8 81 y, III. and 1910 night
FOr l.ewos. .. is n. IN. Az y. Ia.
Express for Dover. Harrington ana DeimaE
s.lS, il.G3 ~. NJ. i21 y III. und l..Ol night
For Harrington nnd way stations onlx $50
J.. IN.
Express for wyoming. G5 ; p. III.
EAp cas- Tor Jupe Charles, Old Point Com
lori ana Norfols HOS a. M. and l!.Jl night
aTND YIkAiAs. ......
For New Castle. IL Of Light.
For Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort an
kortOlk, l..UI uIgnt.
for Middletown. Clayton. Dover. wy0-
ming FELTON,, Hnr.ingtoil Bridgeviiie Sea-
lord, Laurel and Delnur, l..ul niRnL.
q Congressional Limited Express trains,
composed entirely of Pullman Ncsttbule PaI-
iOr and Dining Cars. No extra faIe.
SlImite5 express trains COMPOSED of Pull
man Vestibulg Parlor Cara. Vestlbule Passen-
ger Coaches and DINING Car. No extra fare.
for lur'her Information, passenKe arc
ieierred 70 the ticket agent at the station.
+. NJ. PREVDST, j. L. WOOD.
General Manager. General Passenger ACT
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-03

Mn EplTol: was little piece in
your paper the other day about Il store.
cun give you something better than that.
A grocer not far from FlIti and Madison
want cunning lust Wednesday and hunt.
ed for two days but only saw ono rabbit.
He says he would have got 1t II he had
little boy to shoot 1t. The next time he
says Ito will not take Il woman along, but
ne Will take little boy.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-03

AN ILLUSTRATION OF the money loss In
wages In Industrial towns by the stop
page OF American mills comes from
GreenvIilc. Fa. The rolling mill In that
town. when running, paid out $4,000 every
two weeks. but not a cent has been paid
since July. 1898. Thus q small town In a
year has lost 1854 900 in wages. Each
family has lost $2S5.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-03

just before the teams came out crowd
OF Princeton men on the south-sids
benches burst forth into song. 1t was
the latest effort Of some college Dar,l.
1le words ran:
We must and viii heat III;
We done II Ines fore
We've shnt them uut IN 'sEi;
rIey really couldn't gore.
Wsll swtp tue,u uH Naha tau Fell
DeSailc old lli's iu'k,
And +iiuw tn IN on December nrst
That Princeton vi 8 by pluck.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-03

Is OUR State any better of for having
carried out the law and sentence of the
Court in giving VIM. Powell 20 lashes and
Thcs. Mitchell 10 lashes. convicted Of
stealing brass from the Wilmington Elec.
trio Hallway These two culprlts were
boys under 10 years OF age.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-03

NEW HorE, Pa, Dee a.-John benson,
Of this place, aged IS, met with severe
injuries W bile experimenting with pow
der. He put quart of powder in a bottle,
and after stopping it with paper, touched
1t off with match The whole chnsse
went of In his face, the glass from the
bottle cutting him severely. II is feared
he will lose his sight.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-03
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVENUE
DEPOT EAST BOUND

TRAINS LEAVE DIsAWaIkE AVENUE
DEPOT EAST BOUND
.Expres. truiEa.
New York. week days, .soa. e II. g ~ 30 40
an. y "a. g ~. % 70, z y. III pm,
'sAN, % 30. Z a, I'll p. IN.
Philadelphia flwcnty-fourth md CHEST
y" 'f veg .ss Say y &c % y III as Is a. ~
rss4, 70. 's49. $ 70. q IS % Us. 81 az 10.
sundays. 'aol 1IZ So. Sc. ooo III 40,
7 sUa. NJ. q. y 49, 20. 45a % "a c3i -13i.
Pniladelphia tTweIl,h and Market sts.,,
week days, soa = Il. . 4. 10 10 II. rn- ~ 40.
sGndayps I, y y os. Tlz III 4oa. m. .e4a. rs4
.ciiEsIER week dayA 'aoa bSs. III. es,.
Id. o. x 6. $. 9 Ssl ~; j. i5 III Ii
CHESTER Sundays .sos. .17. sB. 75s.
I'll &c. Lava. M. -. - 10 . IS, ass 'b3o b3l
'7a4,5 3. ~ III y. IN.
Atlantic City. week days. e IL. 'I2al. .s 10
wksI is0uNii. = '"'
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON. .4is
~: IS a "' M. ~ 49, 'so5. OK '4a7. - H. ID,
Sundays. y Is. 2 Il. 's a a. M, 1910. .eoS
;g5. u s.. 81 l. ~ p. IN.
baltimore and Way STATIONS ira. ,n.. sos
Newark, Del. IS Il a. m. .Is 1e3o,
~. .0l4. 'sil .ses II lOp. M. sundays
~ r., q Z, ~ Il M" IL H. Sol'I 81. 20. IS 10.
rrii , . !. c. M, .4aT p. m; daily
oHicukO q II H. > AZ p. H., dAlly.
Cincinnnii aii st Louis. IL III %. IN. and
. 5s p. VI. daily.
New Orleans via Bristol AMI CHATTANOOGA,
= p. m. daily. Through sleeper TO New
Orleans
SiDRery accommodation. TI7 a. m. 500
X aud ii 10 p. m. daily.
Laudenherg aeco nInU lation. week DAYS
=, II. IN, = - and ~ D. IN. bupduys
- u. m. &3 p. IN.
Trains icnve Market street station for
Now York, week days. = 30 IL IN.
FOR Philadelphia. week duys. q 20, q 10
= ~, III 20 II. NJ, ., rs p. III. sundays & ~
a. IN. lu. !. -. 9l5 p. Ia.
For PittsGurg und Chicago. week days. IS 20
u. ~.
For baltimore. week days : o.. so n. m.
: a, - ~ p. IA. Sunday = % D. IN.
For landcnnelE and Way Stations week
Days. 80, = - II. m. u. 4J Up. IN. Suuduys
t25u. NJ. b 10 D. III.
Leave Philadelphia rrwenIy fourth and
GLestuuI Streets Tor Wiimingt ION, weclx tav4
.3aIGl, ~. Is ~. IL ~ II, NJ l.! noon i Il
\ A.. 100, . 10. u w. 70. % o. % ii, 55i6
- - ~ S..J 10 ~ aud IL Is D. m
sunday. - ~, 10. IS II. 5 81. 10, I'll a H. m IL
noon, b : W. II, w. ~ q 20. q a. IS "a
~ 10 and II 70 y. M.
Leave PhiIndsip hin tTseifth and Market
kirecisl, week days y -. = %. III % II. IN
~ 40. u b p. M. sundays. u ". Z %, III 70
a. M, . Al, = !. p.
Telephone, No, 1913.
Raies 10 Western points lower than via any
other line.
%. sCuTI,. General Passenger Agent
Il. II. CAMPBELL General Manasor.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-03

The pleasant flavor, gentle acti,n and
aoothing effects Of Syrup OF Figa. when
In need OF laxative. and II tho rather or
mother be costive or bilious, the most
gratifying results follow Its use; 90 that
It ls the best family remedy known. and
every family should have. . bottle on
hand.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-03

Tome Ii your II So IS up.
TO Princeton Princeton Princeton!
Cor dr. nix lie 10, lug cap.
10 Prince on, Princeton T. 4 rcetOn!
y "a lust watch thos1 Tiger, pay;
III c will smash ialcs line to-day,
b. 4 IA M your glasses up.
II i. !ncctOa, II nvUlout Princeton!
But after tie first half OF the game had
been played tie Princeton enthusiasts
were hardly able 10 yell. tue Yale men
were doing all OF IT,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-03

"All the worlds a stage" quoted one
misanthrope.
Yes" replied another, "and it's the
same old story. A lot O. fellers that's out
out fer supers is tryin ter star. Wash
ington Star.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-03

Willie at work in the machine stop of
the Harlan d liolingsworth Company
Saturday afternoon, james Carmichael
clipped from q ladder OH which he was
standing and badly spraned bis left
ankle.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-03

The Dellwarsan, in referring TO tn @
choice OF the next U. S. Senator, suggests
that the opponents oil Mr. Addlcks per-
suade their friends in the General Asseln.
bly, to vote for the Democratic cand idate
and thus preserve the life Of their party
and save the State from the com plete trI-
umph of corruption. =....
This is truly a cheeky suggestion. Tie
idea that the Republicans could, under
any circumstances, 30 stultify themselves
Is supremely ridiculous. The party will
survive the shock OF the election OF any
man. and no one need apprehend lis dis
solution because this man or that ma
falls to have his ambition gratiiled. 1t ia
o fundamental principle that the minority
must submit to the will of the minority
and he Is not good Republican who adj
vises rebellion or de5ertlon when fairly
outnumbered, In order to accomplish his
object. The members OF the Legislature
must be governed by party laws or Gus
toms II they wish to accom- olish any
good, aud 1t Is folly on tho part of any
one to say otherwise. The Dslawarean
may well save its suggestions as the Re-
pubiicans will be abuldantly ablY to Sc.
lect the Senator as we'll us TO dispose OF
all other matters satisfactorily that they
may he called on TO dispose OF.
TWENTY THOUSAND admirers OF tina foot
ball craze turned OIL. on Saturday al err
noon to wltness the great game hstw,cn
Yale aud Princeton Ths gama WAS pay.
cd at Manhattan Field. Tue weather Mas
cold and rainy, but il ia-iod TO dumpen
tho ardor OF tie friends aud admirers of
either team, who. dee.ie wi h .eIr favor.
lite College color5, made tho ws,kin ring
with their shouts. Ihs PLAYING was all
one-Jied ald eH!eI iua victory 10. Eale
bya score Of - too
Pennsylvania beat Prire,toG Il to 0.
while Yale heat Princeton u to o. Penn,
sylvanla beat Hawai- IS TO /, wiitp Ialo
beat Harvard T. to l. Vow there Ia Il +. eat
desire to zee VAN aR,l Pennsylvania cpme
together, to prove which IS The stronger
team OF the two. The friends oil both
teams are now ciaitaiug tho foot
BAH championships for their respective
colleges Speculation as to the meaning
of scores is practically vaiueIess between
teams So evenly Iuatchei as those OF Iue
and Pennsylvania. IIe only wy to de-
eide whether Halo or Pennsylvania 10 en-.
titled TO the Championship Is for the tw o
teams to come together aud light 1t out. 1t
would draw together large crowd quite
number OF Wilnir gtonians attended the
game.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-03

~nc stanuhra halfway OF America
PROTECTED THROUGHOUT ny rus
lnteriocking switch and Block signal sys-
tenl-
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON .
bAB1lMoNE ItAILKOAD.
IN EFFECT NOV. 1870, lsJL
t,,r p,. WdIienye Wilmington ms follows,
e.S. az. $50. SO. sss ) AZ. 10 o. 10 Ia 10 ~
u =; ~ "a li.51 A. NJ. si2.35. I.a, aus. sos.
blu BOB s..OL " anu III d, IN,
Accommodation, 600. 2Ou. 500, iofs a. IN.
l2;% "A diO. ala $50 and IU.3ip. m
Eor Gheater sexpressl I.5s. 4s6. 1so. IA. 7.5p
a u io.oS' LILO. ILL L. m. LII. b.us a51
AceoInm ,daiion. 400. 100. SOC. 1913 lbs a.
FOR New YORK. i.5s, La a.aa i Ss5 y ;.oo. $50
90 "a l0.U,. iu.iG. l0.4 lLbl a. IN, siZ.35,
LIZ. 10 aOi. sOi. SIC. $50. IN. 9ia and iGa
or Boston without change I0.isa a. IN. and
tor the sou,h-southern Hallway Express,
6.4lp. M. sleeperst 10 Augusta, sc. 1uru siii,r
SPRING. Meiaphis and New nriesns. nv
LOT Eof west Chester via Lamokiu. 60 a. M.
For Newark Center and intermediate sta
tiobs,s ~ u. H. ana esp. IN.
=, bnli iinore and ashipgton, AZ; SOL, al1
~; !" AND livo n M I.0i. L.. ~ sI.l5, EOS
~ q y 600. ~. e.aa S.4i. $50 o. IN. aud
baltimore and intermediate station. LII,
10, Gus and il.S4 4. m.
Leave Philadelphia. Druad stsest for VIII
GE,g!on texpress). a.t0 7.al ..2a a.ai, aIO 10 ~
lar ~. . a. H.. sI2.3J, 1. 10 2oa a4s LOI,4 AL
o.on aM. On -. 1.l1. as. ~. ILll lilo u.
M sndla.o3 night.
Accommodation. go 7.sj Io.s5 a. M. l.s3
s.Od. AU5 4.J'. o =, a.ea lU.U3 and IL IS y. III.
tuNDAX TRAINS.
TOT hhahetphla texpross), l57 255 40
s.s@ e'o3' ~. 1910, 1914 ll5l a. m l3f aua bus
b.et. ''oi 7.s5 . " and u IL ID. IN
Ao0!iiihouatioI. 100. S.lu u. m, l2ll Lao
Az, S.lo and lU.au p. IN.
fOr hes er Vxpressl LIZ, 10. $50. SIS
loe9 li-al a. IN. l.9., GA. h.5G.f.O. and wv D. H.
Accommodations. 100 oI0 a. H., il..1 i.4U
sVo.o .. o, 80 and i0.so p. IN.
For New York lexpres-). I.b7. 2.5I 49, 200
e.sv, IVA H. 80. i!5l u H., i1l0. n. 3.U, Aus
800 ~ AZ and lO3 y. m.
ior Boston without change. 5.56 p. IN.
- UT tie SOU .n--.sOuihcrn huiIwuy Exprcss,
WI =. M Sitepers to augusta. ~. Augustine,
anu ihuphi al I. M, cletperS to Hoo
Si,rHg& einphis. q New or cans
TOT west Chester via Ls,nokln. ass II. nl.Rnd
baltimore and Hashiugto ton. AZ Sol. 1919 a.
NJ. lIoi. *. j.2a 'I.OS, IL 7.4l, ~ u. III.
and I2.IJ night.
baltimore AMI intermediate stations sos
ana 1l.b4p "a,
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for vii
mihEton iexpressl &59. so. Ills. Ii. - "a. nI-
50. ~. 30. $40 sS5, lI.ll lLi5 y. Ill.,
ana l.,uj might
Ace lnmodalion, aso. 10 IG35 u H., la.sa
s.Uo, tslN e.de, lU.U5 ana H. 3 y. IN.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-03

Shlloh's cure IS seld on guarantee. It
cures Inclpient Consumption. 1t is the
best Cough Cure. Only one ce Mt dose.
25cts., 5Octs., and 500
Sold by N. II. Danfotth, druggist Second
and u ART ct Sis.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-03

T0HN GOYATOS s. CO., wholesale and re-
- tall dealer in 6ne confectionery. Fresh
candy 10 and 10 cents per pound, soo Market
street. Wilmington. Del. Branch stores Jer-
aey City. New YORK and Philadelphia n2o.tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-03

DEAL Els TATE FOR SALE.
No. Vest 18th street. 10 rooms
No. 100 French ST. eet, ~ rooms.
No. ldil Lincoln street. rooms.
No. 1900 Delaware Avenue. 5rooms.
No. sol West Sth street, . rooms,
No. gI5 West eth street, rooms
No. 1913 Gilpin avenue. 10 rooms
NO 1916 " est 18th street. rooms.
NJ. Dl6 " est 18th street, rooms.
No. lie Van itnI en- street. IL rooms.
No. 1908 Delaware avenue. rooms
No. i0j Van Buren, street, IL rooms.
No $50 Vandever avenue, rooms
No. 23ll Tatnail street, rooms.
No. l2l2 West Sth street, 10 rooms.
No. 1914 w. Tenth street, rooms.
No. 901 Nom 90 street. rooms.
No. 1905 TatEall street. II rooms.
Nc. 6E Harrison street. rooms.
We hive also number OF choice building
lots hioh can be bought on extraord mary
easy terms. II. d EVANS &CO..
Real ESTATE & Mortgages,
oe0lm STU aud Market Sta.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-03

j. Il, Wood had at his butchcr stall, slI
King street, an English turnip Weighing
10 pounds and 2s Inches In diameter,
raised by d. Heyd. State Road below
Hare's Corner.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-03

We are giving our striotess attention o
cur prescription counter Pure dru4
only are used. ~. L. lay u. $40 King
street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-03

THE Plot sf:BvIcE Of the Delaware river
and bay includes some eighty -four pilots
and fourteen apprentices Forty-one of
these men work under the supervision of
the Philadelphia Board of Port Nardens.
and the others under the laws Ut the State
OF Delaware. EIeh association is sup.
posed to have four boats in active service.
ready to Intercept inward bound foreign
vessels in need of Their services to direct
them to Philadelphia. Notwithstanding
the efforts oil these pilots many vessels
slip by them and escape paying for
pilotage. what the low says they must
pay.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-03
What's tie score?
What's the score! ...
Yale "a PRINCETON 0.
.. my! o, dear!
What q year! Whnt a year!

Political Complexion in the Neat House.
The next House Of Representatives at
Washington, d. c., wilt stand "a Repub
licans. l0i Democrats, Populst5. | gill
yer and vacant, showing Republican
majority Of 1872. Seotlonuliy this majority
will be divided AZ 70 lows: New England
States. 20; Old Middle States, 81; Middle
Western Statss. o.; for Western States.
rs, Southern States, -.
The Democrats secIrei only Is msn-
bers In the Northern States. California
and Massachusetts, contribute Ole each;
Illinois, Ohio and Pennsylvania, two each;
and New York five The Democrats 80
cure six solid State delegations, Arkansas,
Florida, Georgia. Louisiana, Mississippi
and South Carolina. The Republicans SO.
cure 10 solid delegations; Connecticut,
Delawaware, Idaho, Indiana Iowa. Maine.
Michigan. Minnesota, Montana, Now
Hampshire, New jersey. North Dakota,
Oregon. Rhode Island. South Dlkota,
Vermont. Washington. West Virginia aad
Wisconsin. Tho Republicans VIII hold
the balance of power In this Hous1 OF Rep.
resentatiYes. thus insuring that there VIII
be no tinkerlng with the tain laws for
some time to come.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-03
DR.. Miles Nervine
Cures,

DR.. Miles Nervine Is sold on q positive
guarantee that the first bottle will benefit
10 viii TO sent, prepaid, on receipt OF price
by the DIR. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-10-31
Organize a Board of Trade.

The question naturally arises, what
plan had better be recommended to in
crease the business interests of the place?
If we had larger number of factories
and all running to their full capaci-
ty, we are certain that would be one way,
but as we do not expect an increase in
manufacturing interests, we would be
pleased to hear suggestions as to how we
can keep the tradesmen in town. We
cannot afford to lose one man as every
individual has his or her influence and
that influence in time makes its mark.
The press would recommend that board
Of trade be formed in order that these in
terests may be looked after in system
attic way. The outlook is fair for the
coming winter, but still we think it
could be largely increased If properly
handled. We want every vacant house
occupied and the occupants furnished
with plenty of work at living wages.
Who will step to the front and make an
effort to organize such board or sug-
gest something better?
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-10-31
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

The council met in adjourned session
Monday evening. The mayor, clerk and
all the members were present except
c. H. Horton. The usual number of
letters were read from persons desiring
to purchase bonds and from civil engi-
neers. The committee on fire and water
were instructed to employ competent
civil engineer. The committee on
ordinances were instructed to prepare an
ordinance to present at the next regular
meeting, to create the position for three
trustees. The mayor was instructed tC
see about getting the waterwOrks bOnd'
printed. The meeting then adjourned
until Tuesday evening.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-10-31
PERSONAL MENTION.


Mrs. NJ. R. Hamlin has returned from
Duluth, MINI. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Hamlin have also returned and will re-
main with his mother this winter.
Mrs. G. E. Splitter is visiting friends
in Medina this week.
Attorneys J. H. Dickson and j. 7.
Haskell, went to Elyria Monday morning
to attend the opening Of the court.
NJ. T. Herrick, of Cleveland, president
of the Society for Savings, called upon
his father, 7. R. Herriek, last week, and
visited a number of old friends in and
about Wellington.
Charles Sheldon has gone to Kansas
City, Mo. to visit friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Mcintyre, of Me-
dina, spent Sunday at R. N. GOOdwin's.
G. E. Splitter spent last week in
Canton attending court.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl E. Warner, Of Medi-
ma, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Splitter.
W. G. Weaver and family have been
visiting his parents and friends in the
eastern part of the state.
Gerald Rudolph, of Bowling Green, O.,
at present attending Oberlin College,
spent Saturday and Sunday at Mrs. E.
Kitchens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elan Buckwalter anG
daughter, Miss Ola, also Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Fromme, of BellefOntaine, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. TissOt
Miss Alta Mccoy is employed as
bOOkkeeper at Wilder and Vincent's.
Mrs. S. ]. Morris has gone to Plymouth
Ind, to spend the winter.
Master Rollin B. Smith, Of Cleveland
is visiting his grandparents Mr.. and Mrs
0rlO Smith.
Hon. j. T. Haskell and Mrs. Haskell
spent Sunday in Cleveland with theil
daughter, Mrs. VOrce.
W. H. Fisher has gone to Cincinnati
Almon L. Hayes, who is dangerousl!
ill in Virginia, was reported slightly
better at last accounts.
Miss Nettie Keyes, Of Euclid, whit
received welcome greeting from man!
old friends on her recent visit, returned
home last week.
Miss Sade Vischer is visiting friends il
Logan, 0.
Rev. George Vahey, formerly pastor o
the Catholic church of this place and a
present pastor Of Cathedral parish Cleve
land, has written that he will attend tn
supper on Nov. Is and will be pleased +
meet all his old friends.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-10-31
Getting Married a Failure.

Marriage, in many cases, is no doubt a
failure; but when couple start out to
get married they usually make the act a
success. The course Of true love, on ac-
count of the opposition Of cruel parents,
does not always run smooth, but it is not
often that cruel marshal interferes and
causes trouble, but such, however, was
the case with the matrimonial aspira-
tiOns of Frank Hamilton and a young
lady. The bridegrOom-elect did not
come to time. He was unayoidably alb
sent on account Of little brown Jug"
which led him to an early and bOisterOus
celebration Of the happy event on the
public thoroughfare, thereby violating
village ordinance. The alert marshal,
in order to maintain the public peace,
and not knowing the responsibilities
Frank was about to assume, gathered him
into the city bastile. Not being able to
satisfy the law in time for the wedding,
it had TO be indefinitely postponed. The
bride to have been can now congratulate
herself on her narrow escape.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-10-31
aHonkin,s Choioen Quartet.

The entertainment given at the NJ. E..
church Friday evening by the Hopkins
Choice" quartet was well attended. 1t
was under the auspices of the EpwOrth
league. In their finely arranged pro-
gram the quartet did well, their voices
we're well balanced, producing excellent
harmony. The individual selections
deserve more than passing notice, to
which the numerous encOres will
testify. D. P. strOup whistled some ex-
cellent solos. 1t is hoped that we may
in the near future have the pleasure of
listening to them again. The members
are: Miss Bertha HOwk, soprano; Miss
Emma Tissot, alto; H. NJ. Durand, tenor;
H. H. Allyn, bass; and Mrs. L. W. Hop
kins, piano.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-10-31
The tax books are at the Home Savings
Bank and are now open to receive taxes.

The tax books are at the Home Savings
Bank and are now open to receive taxes.
The Ladies' Afternoon Club will hold
its first meeting Of the season Thursday,
Nov. 1, at two o'clock at the residence of
Mrs. R. Hathaway.
William Vischer visited the steel plant
at Lorain few days ago, now in the
process Of construction. He informed us
that th9e had been 100000 disbursed
and the work had just begun. He
says it is simply wonderful to see the
progress that has been made in so short
a time.
A large audience assembled at the
Congregational church Sunday evening
to hear Rev. A. F. Skeele deliver his
talk on "Cathedrals and Cathedral wOr-
ship" Each subject in this series Of
talks has been handled in such an excel.
lent manner as to materially increase
the attendance of the church since OctO
Der 1.
On account of continued i'll health
M. McDermOtt, a resident of Cleveland
and president Of the Wellington Lumber
company, has decided to 60 south fo
several months with the view Of recover
ing his health. G. McDermott, now sec
retary of the Wellington Machine comp
any, will fill Mr.. McDermOtt's plac
with the Wellington Lumber cOmpan
until further notice.
Tonight is Halloween, the vigil of Hal
lOwmas Sr All Saints day. The mos
essential part of the ritual observed i
Scotland and elsewhere consisted i
lighting by each household Of bOnfr
at nightfall. But this was sacred firt
not mischieyOus one, and the fairit
who went abroad were not Of evil inten
Let every boy study to do some kind
deed if he has an errand from home aft
dark and think how his every act wi
look to himself from the perspective
his maturer manhood.