davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1894-11-07
KANSAS

TOPEKA, Nov. Up to midnight the
returns from Kansas have been Of a
very unsatisfactory character and it is
impossible to make prediction as to
the result that is based upon facts and
figures. The republicans claim that
the few scattering returns received by
them indicate marked republican gains,
and the more conservative members of
the executive committee claim the
election of the state ticket by 10000
plurality.
The republicans have undoubtedly
elected Broderick in the First congress
sional district, Miller in the Second
and Curtis in the Fourth. The popu-
lists claim Davis in the Fifth, Baker in
the Sixth and Simpson in the Seventh.
Both claim the Third district and a ma
jority of the members of the legisla-
ture.
WICHITA, Nov. This city, the home
OF Gov. Lewelling, will give Morrill,,
republican candidate for governor,
1900 majority. Republicans claim the
defeat of Congressman Jerry Simpson
in the Seventh congressional district by
1900 votes.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1894-11-07
OHIO.

COLUMBUS, Nov. z. 7.-Though but
small proportion Of the whole number
Of precincts Of the state have been re-
pested. Il is quite evident that the re-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1894-11-07
IOWA.

Dies MONIES, Ia, Nov. THE day
was pleasant throughout Iowa but a
light vote was polled. The returns
come in slowly because of the late hour
at which the polls close, but enough
are at hand to indicate the election of
the entire republican state ticket by
$4,000, with the exception of Judge
Granger to the supreme court and R. I.
Sillinger for supreme court, whose op-
ponents were indorsed by the popu-
lists. The republicans elect ten CON
gressmen and the result in the Second
district is in doubt, with the chances
in favor Of Walter I. HAYES. dem, by a.
very small plurality.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1894-11-07
TENNESSEE.

MEMPHIS, Nov. THE complexion of
the official roster of Tennessee is not
changed by the elections. Peter Tur-
ney, dem, retains the gubernatorial
chair, delegation of ten democrats
and two republicans will go to congress
and democratic legislature will re-
turn Isham G. Harris to the senate.
But the democratic majorities will be
the smallest ever. l1nN1un
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1894-11-07
KENTUCKY.

LEXINGTON, Nov. From returns
received up to 10 o'clock, the republic
ans claim the election of three con-
gressmen in Kentucky, the indications
being that they have carried the Fifth,
Seventh and Eleventh districts The
democrats elect three and possibly four
judges of the court of appeals. In this
district the bitterness caused by the
Breckinridge campaign told heavily
against Owens, the democratic candi.
date for congress-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1894-11-07
WEST VIRGINIA.

CHARLESTON, Nov. dayton, rep,
has been elected to congress from this
district, defeating w. L. Wilson. Mil
Ter has also defeated Harvey in the
Fourth district, and the republican
committee claims all four congressman.
The indications are that republican
legislature has been elected. This will
give the republicans United States
senator in place of Camden, dem.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1894-11-07

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. THE follow
ing congressman were elected In Penn
sylvania yesterday:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-11
PREPARE FOR MOODY.
Mr.. Needham Arrives 10 Take Part
in The Preliminary Services.
WORK ON THE TABERNACLE.
IL VIII he Finished by the eoth-Pro-
grammc of the Meetings for
This Week.

u, Noelham came yesterday. The
,.,.ruaclc viii be furnished by the 10th
.sl Nir Moody will arrive not later than
o.. e,h. The preliminary work 10 the
e,..t revival Is progressing nicely. and the
....., d trvcst OF souls anticipated by those
....r..tcd In the meeting viii likely be
r..r.L
r.. George c. Necdham will hold bis
... service IN Central Methodist church.
,f.-rncsicr. at II o'clock this morning.
,l. viii preach at the second Presbyterian
...-.h "a, { o'clock Zach afternoon this
...k except Monday. which will be
.... aay). commencing to-day and ending
r.lr-. lie will also preach tonight at
. First Baptist church. on Monday
OIL, and thereafter until Friday night
.....te ne will conduct the revival
,..e.rrs now in progress at Park-Place
-..t..dlst church.
BLISS AND JACOBS.
,,.-srs. Bliss ana Jacobs win hold their
....... Tor men only at the Young Mems
.......n Association Hall at o'clock
co.. .r.rnoon. and on Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday. Thursday. and Friday nights
,... v.u carry on meetings at the Leigh
t Baptist church.
.. mon who expect 20 go into the
,..r chorus are requested TO attend
... meeting this afternoon. Mr.. Jacobs
.... conduct the singing, and will sing
s...al solos.
... WAS a chorus rehearsal last night
.I.-,. win be another next Thursday
....r. in the Association hall. The choir
... r-r to De- one Of the largest and
-. over gotten up In Richmond, as the
I'D talent is taking great interest in
o., wosk.
THE TABERNACLE GOING UP.
r.. tabernacle Is rapidly going up
Sadly au the Notwithstanding and roof
,. FL. done. and great progress has been
. t. I'm laying the flooring. Contractor
German has about forty carpenters
,. work upon the structure. and he IS
..rt the building to completion with
!. bis vigor
tabernacle will be the largest ever
... ,.I In Virginia It's construction VIII
.. about 1900 feet OF lumber. The
.... ynl boz covered with paper, portion
, mis- work already having oeen cone
g..l ventilation Will be furnished as
,-.r. arc numerous windows all arouhu
obi. structure. Possibly the most III por-
tint feature Of the building VIII be us
..r.nvth. There have been some doup'S
.,., A. would be safe with 600 or 100
,.,r.c in it. but the contractor says TINS
Is absurd. and one would be forced 10
orree with him were he TO witness dou-
1f.-borse teams. heavily loaded, DRIVING
rb.ut uron the flooring from point 10
-..'nt delivering material.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-11

plete arrangements for the care OF the
sick which this hospital asfords The
rooms and halls were beautifully deco
rated with flowers. kindly sent by Messrs.
Harvey and Hammond. The guests were
received by the Mother Superior and Miss
ST. Clair. assisted by Mrs. Christopher
Tompkins. Mrs. III. G. Levy. Miss coraIie
Johnston. and Mrs. George Ben Johnston.
Delicious tea was served by Miss Anne Ma
son Ice. while Miss Lucy Coleman presided
at the sherbet-bowi Refreshments were
handed by littie Miss Mamie and Phyllis
Langhorne, Ellen Bagby. Della Tompkins,
and Elsie and Lizzie Davenport During
the hours named the house was thronged
with visitors, who were shown over the
building by Misses Marian Robins; Parkc
Bagby. Nina Randolph. Carrie Coleman,
and Miss Lily Price
The ladies' who gave the tea wish to
express their thanks 10 Mr.. ii. II. Wallace
for the china and glass used on that occa-
sion. and 20 Messrs. Harvey and Ham,
mond for the cut flowers sent by them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-11
REV. ROBERT c. CAVE ACCEPTS.
WIN Be Orator mt the Unwilling oil 'no
Iibbv UiU Monument.

nov Robert c. Cave. formerly pastor
~ seventh-Street Christian church. but
NOW located In st. Louis. will deliver the
Grafton at the unvciling Of the Private
Soldiers and Sailors monument on LIBBY
Iin o,.,,o 90 tba
n. vas the unanimous choice OF the
~.'-n,,,,,too ON Invitation. and his accept
aDcc was indicated in the ioiloWlhs is'-
~ received here a day or two ago:
ST. LOUIS, MO, March .. 1891.
Colonel John L. Cary, Chairman OF COM
mittee:
bar sIr.-I feel greatly honored by the
J.yttotion 20 deliver the Grafton at the UNI
,..i,lu,, Of the Soldiers and Sailors monu-
mont on the 30th Of next May, ana snail
o. ,laascd 10 speak on that occasion IN
honor OF the brave men who were iathlul
,.ut, death In the service OF the SCUM
.fy only regret lies in the consciousness
ar my inability to DO justice TO their pa
tr..tism and heroism
Am. suggestions as TO what you may
Caugc especially wish Of me VIII be CRATE
fuy received by
Respectfully yours, Il. {. CAV ~
1.l. selection OF Mr.. Cave was wise
r.. Fc Is not only a fine speaker. but
WAS o. brave soldier in the Confederate
..rI... n. entered the service OF the
t..f. Icr-ite States a few hours after VIZ
.r, iassrl her ordinance of secession.
if. volunteered for the war and started
f.~ Iiarp-rs Ferry AZ n private in COM
,rr S. Thirteenth Virginia infantry
General g. y. Inns old regiment. WIN
..'r ,eiupnt. which was I'm EwelIs taiter-
wards ElrlvsD division of Jackson's corps
won't with Johnston 10 First Manassas
rr..-i with jackson through the Valley
..rrnicn. Seven Days fighting around
li..nlrl the battles Of Slaughter
M.l.uin. Second Manassas Gin which ne
v.- wounded. and Chancellorsville, until
o... tne battle of Gettysburg, when. UNI
solicited. he was detailed by Captain VIII
DR. i.r service in the signal corps. From
t..f time on H. was attached 10 the mead
quarters 81 the division, engaged in bear
t m..aces. in scouting, &c. While "a
g. t.' -r o.: the signal corps he volunteer
D. 90 l,ad the charge against Huntr
lc.-..rlrI al Liberty. and was wounded
t,..ra the neck. lie served as high
1.t..t' during the whole war, and was
...t from active duty only four months
s. f.e l.ur years-One month caused by
S.. w.ulI at Second Manassas, n month
,. ....uut Of sickness. and TWO months
,. ...uut OF the wound received at
r..... H.. was on a. lookout post in
u Valley when the news OF Lees sur
reached him. and started to join
t-r l J1huston. but hearing OF his sur
.ar soon afterwards, returned to his
..- &. Orange
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-11
Juoce eoMoNDsoN sERENADEo.
He Is Thanked by the Cadets for His
Efforts In Behalf of the Institute.

LEXINGTON, VA, March 1o.-tspeciaL)
The appreciation Of the Corps Of Cadets
of the Virginia Military Institute Tor the
Efforts OF Judge Edmondson in behalf OF
the appropriation Of $4,000 made by the
LEGISLATURE for the completion OF the
Jackson Memorial Hall was expressed To-
night by a serenade by the post band. a
delegation OF eighteen cadets from the
corns yyas present, and after a piece by
the band and the school yell. n few re
marks complimentary to the school ana
the cadets were made by Judge Edmond
son and then he presented the boys with
a box Of cigars. After two more pieces
were played, Cadet coffeen thanked Judge
Edmondson and the Legislature for the
,nnropriation. After the serenade the ca
dets were marched to barracks. The dele
gates were: First class-Cofeen. W. IL.
Cooke. Smith. Langhorne. and &. l..
Moore: second class. ID. Twiggs; H.
Cooke. Vaughan, Tinsley. Slemp, and Sci
den: third class-Spillman, Bickford, Ro-
berts. and Orme: fourth class-McGiill and
Hamilton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-11
~. Paul's Early Morning Services.

Daring the early morning service at
s.. rH.rs church yesterday Rev. Dr.
Carmichael took occasion 10 correct an
..Hla impression created by a cor
t....nIent In the Southern Churchmah
n- himself Traveller" In the writ
r. 10 This correspondence Dr. Car
.lal Was c0mplimented and given the
a.if % starting the early morning
l..ru service at that house OF wor-
.l Dr. Carmichael said that this was
rs mistake. and that all credit in TINS
r.r.ct was due 10 his beloved predecessor
Il. Dr. Minnegerode. Just ,here the
r..Ir took occasion 10 pay pretty ana
i.si tribute % Dr Minnegerode, speak
3D.. .lec.auy Of his personal Kindness 10
l.m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-11

Tf. rracecding;s OF the Police Court yes
tor were quite spicy. The continued
c.-.. - Nellie Murrell. Elizabeth a. Pur-
r.i Coles, Alice Tucker, Donnie
Fay Mary II. Gibbons. Maggie Wallace.
ll3 Kate Glszcbrook. charged with Keep
lne d',1r1crly and ill-governed houses on
RS street were gone into.
THE owners Of the property were repre-
tented by counsel. and several Of the wo-
DD. had lawyers 20 look after their IN
t,r,.is during the examination. All the
accused except Nellie Murren and Eliza
lefA Purnell were sent 10 the grand jury.
Iue eases OF those women were continued
ou,l Tuesday by request Of counsel
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-11
6ARk-ExTRAcI WOkkS 10 "kSoI
Tho Bcet-sugar Plant fdle-sepupncen
Congressional Aspirsnts.

sTAuNToN, VA. March io.-<speciai)
The staunton Bark Extract Works'
which has been idle for some time past
will resume operations shortly with a
full complement OF seventy men. In addi-
ton to the operatives employed, the fac
tory have a large output Money VIII
f,ow TO the ,iniber-men In this section
Who supply the works with bark from
which the extract is made. A large part
of this extract Is used abroad as aye
stuff. r.. - -. A..
The beet-sugar plant, at which the hrst
sugar ever made from beets In virginia,
a ON the same premises as Is the bark
extract plant. This industry Is idle now.
With little prospect OF resumption Without
the sugar bounty. ,.uo.
Tho friends OF Mr. Charles 8. Roller.
~ Is understood. VIII present his name
before the convention to nominate tne
Republican candidate for Congress IN
this. the Tenth District. The names OF
Colonel s. Brown Allen, OF Allegheny
and ex-Congressman Jacob Yost, and ex-
tinted States District-Attorney William
r. Craig. are also prominently spoken 'of.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-11
Len His Blil Unpaid.

The legislature passed at It's last session
'r act 50 punish persons who Jump
her board bills at hotels and boarding
houses II Is said that the bill was intro
tuco1 at the instance OF hotei-keeper
NJ th.s city, who afterwards had costly
experience with a man who was elected 10
position by the Legislature. This man
had held the position for several terms
bat shortly before the Legislature al
journ loft for his home. IL Is said that
he gave The hotol-keepcr an order for nus
pay 10 meet his hotel bill, but when inc
order WAS presented there was notnins
70 his credit. except the allowance ior
TIE tarCe days extension OF session.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-11
The Powhatan Club.

The powhatan Club will hold its regular
monthly meeting at s o'clock Monday
night. Addresses may be expected. az all
the candidates for office at the May cleo
tior have been invited to be present.
The club-rooms have recently been tho
roughly renovated and prepared for BUSH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-11
Medical college HospisaI Tea.

on Friday afternoon from 10 o'clock
the nrst Of a series OF teas was given AZ
the Hospital OF the Medical College Oh
virginia. This was an entirely social en-
''ftainmen,, rendered BY some OF the ia-
oles interested in the hospital 70 tneir
trenas. 80 as 10 give them an opportunity
u ~ over tbs building and see the COM
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-11
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

ONPER CENT. DIVIDEND EARN
AOED AND PAID for the month OF February
20 our sui scrib,rs. Oar record Is unsurpassed
December dividend II per cent. January divl-
dend 20 ger cent. February 90 per cent. Four
teenth syndicate now being formed sito $50 per
month can be- made by investing $40 to $500 I'd
our syndicate plan OF pscuiaton. send Tor circu-
lars. THOMPSON CO., Bankers ana brokers
90 Broadway, New York. mn il-Suit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-11
HORSES, MULES, cows. &c. !.


III two o. moro years' tisne Security EG
takcn ON Virginia real estate and no extra
chsrges made except such as may b. necessary
70 securc the amount poses 70 bear per can't.
And drvsro; extra good standard trotstns ana
Perez oron Mares Ia fosk ono worry iarge sni
hsndso,no registered rerchesou 6saiitoo. PEARS
old; one standard Ssaltiqn. very handsome.
s0H " " GEofGS !. CRAWFORD = CO.
Agents o. Gal, 9xeeososs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-11

htat rriht' ~
Hun street. hanclr-ieH w.
AUCTION Sd oE

TRUSTEES AUCTION SiLE Op
l. ANEW DETACHED FRANR i.o. 4, M
VACANT LOT ADJOINING o. ~ .tsS.
SIDE OF EvEhETT bkt pm "a,
TKENTH AND EIGHrEfNlh ~
virtue Of a certain deei VI rl'i 5000 -
Moore and her husbaGi 20 a" .- II -.
trustees, dated December 20 i''i ~. u,.t.
cord IN tho Clerks ofico o. A'-- s'''.lt
ings Court, Deed Book -. 49,
having been made IN the 3 o. .i' -,
secured thereby, an haUnS tl ....,..,,.
do by the Board OF Director sr.l
ION Buiiiing ami Loan 'o,'i.'' 80, ,.,
proceed ~ sell a. public --l"' -
premises. on
WEDNESDAY, NAEru a. h4
A. 9 o'clock p. NJ. tho PROPLRlt .. ...'. - ssi
above The house has s1 az o. ,.,slnr
he 10, fronts AZ feet on Everett rec -. ii,
hack southwaroly between iiA'-' '
ies T,. ~ sn 80 ~ ''' joins r. TCEcsil.
JOIN ESP -
FR.NK l. .JrlON,
trustees on mo W. ""'' mhy
Loan Association. -------s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-11
. rcr,ox s.Ip OF PERSONAL

A LECTION SALE or If'''
a PRvPsgrT On
TUESDAY. MlSca y
AT 1880 o'elecs A. \"
conslssine Of ne asssl 'l'' - ordsr,
rARl1xG IMPLEMENT, al - so,.
so,us me Young MULES; Z ~ csgfs.
srsI rood FARM WAGONS. ~ ss'S 49,. several
HAY RAKEs, REAPER. sowes ,ad I'd doaelej
SKIx on (s.)0D HARM 49, 49, I'd sfkAws
81 nayreb % (Ok>; t
ORCNAR0 GRASS. kcs .,..lA
1uSSs oees ssS"s N A. sShlLlS
a. D.mbsrson kosi. ~ pssn
..A,am SHSmlSsasls s'ssS sS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-11

L. X. ELLIS, AUCTIONEER,
"a EAST BROAD STREET,
sells TOMORROW (aonday> MORNING, at
1920, handsome HOUsEHo ID FURNITURE
RUGS, LAMPS, SINGLE AMI DOUBLE HAk-
NESS (bran new: 3 PARLoR SUITS, in good or
der; l BRADBERY PIANO, in good order, IA
o.taye Extension; 9 PARLoR ORGANS = pair
PLATFORM SCALES, CHAMBER SUITS
BUREAUS, BEDsrEADs, SPRING BEDS,
FEATHER BEDS and HAIR MATTRESSES
LOUNGES, COUCHEs, LINEN GOODS BED
SPREADS, BABY.CAKRIAGES and CRIBS
ROCKERS. CLOCKS. COOKING and HEAT
INGSrOyEs, and many other gods.
Seats for the ladies.
mill AN. POLLALD. Proprietor.
A UCTION SALE OF BANANAS,
~ ORANGES, AND LEMoNs.-We will sell
MONDAY. MARCH 18TH,
ne 1890 O'Clock. BANANAS, LO I'D a
WILLIAM JENKINS & SON,
mill l440 east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-11

by Appers0n 3 Pol'arA.
Real Estate AZ l,.
TRUSTEES SALE At PUBLIC


TURUSTEE'S SALE AT PUBLIC
l. AUCTION OF ABOUT - i'ht, obi tikf
VALUABLE USiMPkOYEp ftuiiGil, 10.
ING A PORTION or Ihk ia nr lAAD
FORM ERLY KNOWN A. "iD A.. hls
VINEYARD" IL ThE COUNTY ot ht fkiDy
JUST EAST or THE EAsif.s ilhl. Or
TIE CITY OF RICHMONp Ahp 'lHA.tNL
10 1HE VALUABLE PkOlEfit ot ND ~
Dir. l.. ". COWARDiN.-By slri7" ~ ~
trust from the East virginia Lali ADJ lmpf,tr'
ment Company to tho ufl.f-tt'i p f..,,
dated September 10. Is ~. Gl'T f.'. - ~ NO
Clerks ofice Of nenrico comfy ~ ye'l'
Book 1872, Il, page 2i5. dea4i Bang t1sa
made IN the payment OF o p0iin' % .D' isus
thereby secured. ana ~ Do f.i4fi % 10
beneficiary, win proceed - s'l ai ai.'l1 D. "n
the promises, on
FRIDAY, MAScg lh 1879
ct Az o'clocx T.. 81. that IA. tAnLt iWtS 81,
~ above mentioned. c1ltl.t.lf -.""
ACRES, adjoining on tue nor. '1r p' 80,
the said land company ava sf-- .N.i ~,
Slgp Ago. ana On the touih ~ .le 81 FiH "
". n. Franklin. .,,,
The aforementioned properly = "
tho real estate conveyed - slii aeei " '''@
Terms Cash. ....,- .r-.,..
APPERsOS & POLAND, Auc'ohe'i" "
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-11
~ MrnxrsnAY. M,r-nIl.lsl4.
BY sutton 4 Co
Real Estate Agonts a. I Alf''-
corner OF Te1th and Bank ~, 10

BY sutton Co.
Real Estate Agents a. 4 Age'aa'"
corner OF Feuth and Bsnk sf, 20
y,RUSTEl? SALE or \ , II ~ M
FRAME DWELLING on iiik 20 syD p
OF TWkNTY NINTH BEiW - ,rtaia
STREETS (N0. Dl7i.-By 'Eiss -. AL
,,eed az tr,st from W. D. All " - iaIsi
,seir wives 10 me underslsnei - ~ IN, .sets
Dr.embsr 10, 1891. aud ot fe''fl 800. p,ei.
or,ee Of tho Richmond Chsr'eI ,.,.s, lea
Beck IA, C. page t5l esi.'' - tne .i0usy
mads in tee payment u q pes'.'ae,, 50 ~ ~
scared thereby. and being 70 't 80 -, Pc
tne beneficiary tasroin nan J. - a., .alsss,
coed 20 sell ., pablo anc,ion' up'' '"@
Oh TUESDAY. a.EcH r. i',"
a. 8 o'clock p. NJ, tae PRoPERil l - no 10
above. The hon.e has FOR 80 ,.a,y niula
fronts 2o feet on the cas-, rds Z, ,ii.g 10 ises
street by q aepsh Of isi tee' 90
wide. a.. n,i.ass 20 i"o
so,,ai lustslmenis al six al $50 rl,, dsei
Win Interest added. and - .ii,,9,i;..,JgE,
on the property ~ ~ sr'Ti0N. .
n sRlDoN rAiLoE
mas
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-11
BY Denoon. Tugle- co.,
Real Estate Agents ana AgcllLecrs,
ST. Main street.
URUSTEE'S SALE OF MAT DE.


URUSTEE'S SALE OF Mat DE.
L TACKLED MRDlC M.Silf fRkNE DWELL.
ING ON NORTH SIDE or WOOL. SHEET
BETWEEN HARRISON fhD HANCOCK
SrREErS.-Ry virtue 81 t' provisions ~ A ccr-
tain decd OF trust dated fetrI1Y II lrNi and
recorded I'm Clerks ofiee q htrmHuI tf.ucsrY
Court, Deadlock A. pgge -. jet ul. having
teen made IN tho payment H' a cr-iIi. nJio
secured IN sad decd and hsIls fel4rni -0 -
do, will sell by auction. on tHa pfen ses. 0l
WEDNESDAY. MAEcu "a. it1L
Mt 8 o'clock Z. ~, the sLlgo lH1. k.f -.
scribodin said deed a. frDnins -N Tot 20 no
north line Of Moore street bcfea 20 D ra1 aut
Hancock streets. and runuibg ui.k Iul 'eet 10
an alley. This r. good piece n reaUis ~ wy
aud no doubt can be bought af iar-ll..
1ERMs: Cash as IN expense ~ eAr . ~ ms
trust aud note OF $3.50 Win iI'sfe- ro. led,
ruary IA. 1884; balance upon irrrs i1 10 ens
nounced at sale, but more ii.f-i -fH- u de~
sired, can be had. liffLt, df-,
NH u trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-11

Our Daily New York Hotel Report.
NEW YORK. March n,-lnpee,ail ~ g
J, Campbell II. u. Msxson' 9fsno u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-11

EOR RENT. THAT MOST Conc
IL yRNIENTLY-LOCAIEp And DESI. ~
RABLE TWO-aTOkY AND bAsgAkNT BRICK
DWELLING. No 2O7 vest Clay street, IL con.
go por month u b undoubtedly the cheapest
house for rsss y TIE stty Cal ssd - ~
MA est nsin street.
sPhono 534 4. nh Az
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-06-27
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. Frank Miller (nee Leet), Of Chica-
go, ILL.,, is visiting her parents in town.
MFR. and Mrs. Whitner, Of York, are
spending the week with ]. NJ. Otter
bacher's.
Mrs. B. A. Lang has gone to Ames,
Iowa, to remain until winter.
Prof. F. L. yanCleef returned to Madi.
son, Wis, Saturday.
Eugene Cushion is assisting in tie
First National bank.
Prof. Kinnis0n is in Delaware this
week, attending the Ohio State Teachers
association.
Mrs. Vim. Vischer is gaining rapidly
and Is now likely to recover.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Horton have gone
up the lakes,
L. B. Yale, editor Of the Home Weekly,
Of Xenia, spent Sunday In town.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. J. c. Arnold, of New
London, spent Sunday at K. +. Vests.
f. G. Williams, Of Lodi, was in town
Monday.
Miss Clara Hamilton, Of Marietta, is
visiting Miss Rust.
Mrs. NJ. W. Lang and son, Harry, are
spending few days at Lakeside.
Charles Kinnison, Frank Stanard and
Rev. 4. T. Hagerman are attending the
EpwOrth league convention at Akron this
week.
Mrs. H. B. Daugherty is spending the
week with her parents in Akron, o.
Mrs. Carrie Watkins, Of Ashtabula, O.,
Is calling on friends In town.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-06-27
A VISIT TO OBERLlN.

The editor took day of last week to
visit friends in 0berlin. The usual rush
was observed in the classic city on the
day after commencement. Some of the
students were bidding their friends a
final farewell, so far as returning to 0ber-
lin was concerned, while others merely
for the vacation. One hundred and twelve
graduated this year, which is above the
average. In the evening all business
places are closed at six o'clock, except
Saturday evenings, which gives the clerks
and business men II chance for recrea-
tion. Messrs. Pearce & Randolph, pro-
prietUrs Of the News, were just arrang-
ing TO take little rest after the rush Of
work for commencement exercises. II
the proprietors Of the Park house would
hang out sign a stranger could find q
public hOuse without making inquiries