davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-30


Boston into adjoining rooms. The pro-
posed phonoscope viii let the speaker
at one end of the telephone line gee the
person addressed at the other end. The
autograph completes this phase Of in
yenuon by transmitting photograph
over a telegraph wire and recording 1t
as received. In the shape or a finished
engraving ready for the printing press
Akin 10 this Is the teiautograph, which
records an autographs message ana
carries i, in the handwriting OF the
sender.
Yet with all these new systems OF in
accommodation cfewding on one an
others heels, the telegraph first In
polnt OF time and. In q sense Basal.
still uses arbitrary signs or signals
which are fntesrresstess by the receiving
operator into "a iegsase message.
Every betterment successfully at
tempted has beea in the direction OK III
creased sread In signaling, which has
brought out the various duplex, quad
rnflex and gnsltip.ex systems whereby
several messages can be sent over the
sa,,,.. wire at one time. A number OF
nrintlnE telegraph ideas have been adj
,y,-cs,4 but the speed has not kept pace
via the complication OF the meciiasi-
ism.
Yesterday saw = printing telegraph
svSfe-l In operation which fer ssnpsi-
eitv Of nian and accuracy and speed OK
week. is nothing short - sssaryesosis.
wrote some sentences and handed
them ~ the operator. who So down DC
fsr. an oxa.ssagy typewriter aud placed
therein a piece OF paper upon which
she clicked oct my message. Al the
sAyy,s, tE;r,e II was recorded Oh a rtSoon
~ uaper. through a series OF holes va
rx5nE in number and location. a<sores-
ing :, tsa characters % be represented.
Next the operator placed the ribbon
above a small natal roller: above this
ribbon nsas a series Of ss1saa fssssa'ssc
ssn-ers which pressed upon TIE -4assesi-
A the different holes 81 the r.sscsa essEsae
,,wxsar the aarers electrical coanecsl<a
was made with the rosser. and q sarii-
cate was srsas4e for preservation ms
ribbon remained 81 place while the sos-
Ter made one ssyolgsssn. the f'sStSAsse
saaxers working sseanNasis as u os =
syrsssr.ss<. Tfs.s was aeeoaarissas0 ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-30
TAR MACHINES.

E
The Ladies' Home Journal for Janu-
~ contains contributions by Mrs. Bur-
ian Harrison. Eugene Field. and Ed
vxrd Bellamy that are well worth
Racing.
In Demorests Magazine for January
The Empress OF japan" is a timely
article. beautifully illustrated, helping
" 70 understand the secret of the won
affsal successes of the Japanese In the
East. People who know the cactus only
~ aouse plant will be delighted with
an article which takes them on q trip
through Southern California, the Mo-
ave desert and Mexico.
af complete novel in the January is
que OF Lippincott's Is ."The Waits OF
tsgntlng Rocks" by Capt. Charles Me-
ikasne. The scene is laid In the moun-
'aias q West Virginia. and the tale Is
QUE ol adventure, love and jealousy
among the nountaineers. by TeIe-
Prone stirring newspaper story by
3rancls 6. Regal, shows how a piucky
sepoFIer defeated conspiracy and
0toasat the criminals to justice.
AAiure's magazine for January DEM
sassFales anew the ihoroughness OF
ANS Tarheil's study of Napoleons ca
~. posh by her remarkable summary
ny services TO France as far
fsslea ruler and iaw-giver and founder
ihsu,utiona and by tho remarkable
sseossFy she made oe a contemporary
Nanaeat written by a grenaaier os
consular Guards. describing the bat
g Marengo. and the famous stand
sse consular Guards, in which 500
saaalers In a hollow square with
rssa TIE onset OF the Austrian army,
sas turned a. probable defeat into a
wat victory.
- most extensively illustrated and
interesting contribution in the
- number OF the Overland
ssaiy IS descriptive article on the
as.sage old Asiatic city. Singapore, nm.
- sae caption Of I'm the Golden Cher
- by Rounseveile v'9liman. late
49,. 49, states consul general fer the
~asay peninsula IL is In line with pre-
S'as articles that have appeared on
. sslsat. koTea and the Eastern
49, coast joaquin MIXERS four
- poem. The Song Of the Balboa
eonc'odes with this number.
Aaoag the contributors 10 the Gem
49, Tor January are Prof. William NJ.
- Arthur Sherburae Hardy, Flor
- s ssAfle Coates. Florence O'nrisco,l.
Timothy Cole, L. Marion craw-
~. Noah Brooks. Katharine Lee
- Hiram s, Maxim. Helen Gray
- ~. Richard Malcolm Johnston. Or.
=. II. Bigsys and others. The ar
49, saela9e CaStalgne and pape. whose
aA'ag Illustrations or the Napoleoa
~, sEactiDg attention: Rachsr. Met
- -, Drake. W'lles and Others. besides
.s.ss -. % Napoleon work hy
s'''seeAt French artists.
Tue Quarterly Illustrator enters ur~,n
Sasfd volume with the current num-
ana the number begins with a
- $3.50 very dear 70 The average heart.
-. - american gtri has Been our mos.
). 's0tAAnt national characteristic since
eSisouassei that abnormal speci-
DAISY Ail.ieT. Since then the
..sssesy and number ~ American wl~s
49, nave been limited oaly sr TIE
- - 81 authors 20 write about Them.
49, she title 81 The Origin az A
- q TIE Aguer&can Girl" Richard
= sS4ts Davis ;elss with his 5aafc:aus.
X ssl'ai.oiaas levIty 81 how Charles
. 80 eis'saa became the originator az
Popular type.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-30
/ you onerin' me that buggy

.s....s You cfferin' me that buggy
ca. 3 -. vuual have to. I'm goin' to
s. he train, an III order = seat
"a ~au. Way, where you goin',
(:.ss -, 20 follow hsms' he thun-
IS t.<laging his fist down on the ta-
II pa q ~zy that made every dish leap
u - IS MACE. II amt goin' TO hurt
~ sI~nlxSS talk hurts-7ut I'm goin'
!. - np<r,e things 70 him. amt had
.ssss..~ht for three year that that girl
lSz.s 5.e@n iii, I've laid awake night
~: = rsrht jssst too happy To sleep, An
Ez1 II have IA thing like him take
s. x,nrs, me- u one month. But that
i : 10 wSrstr' he burst out. passion
I'VE don't know how hex treat
Il. she'll be too proud to COM
ant see why you care how he
sx. shsr.a said Mrs. Walden. after
- she's treated YOU
! Il ~. 4 ne answered, with a lock that
s. -, 10 have crushed her, II didn't
-. vou e'ti'd see. / didn't expect
= zee that, or anythin' else but
IA. avn feeisn's--the way the thing
zs2 voli. T3ut that's what I'm gosn'
=. sSssiow him for. Mrs. Walden. An
~. / find hinl--I'm goin' To tell him.
:SSsve vas an awful calm in his tone
s4hat If he ever n1isuses her. now
-{rsA 4, fx9
;Ssul Mn down like a dawgrs
- Lords' broke In Mrs. Walden.
- !. nSw thought. What 4 he amt
sass's1sr6 her. She never said so n her
1870 oh, Bart" beginning to weep
ssslnrkaliy, smebbe you c'u'd get her
- taped 10 his feet. painting like
8 final: his great breast sweiled in
s ss1I ST. swiftly. his hands clinched. his
5 - burned at her.
\ srkafF ila said. do you dare !?
/. ~ nphter! Oh, you--you-God. but
Il m yoli was a manv'
- wb3stle OF a coming train broke
ecroo ~ morning stiffness. He turned.
ees,na IL hat and crushed Ii on his
80 men he came back and took up
IL oaair In which he had been sitting.
a1fx4 Walden" he said. quietly, ID
/ sosa - this chair? Well, 4 he ain't
uar7,pd her,"
uath two or three movements of his
ssusrful wrists he wrenched the chair
iato = HaHy pieces and dropped them
= 80 floor.
After awhile Mrs. Walden emerged
fren the stupefaction into which his
lA words had thrown her, and re-
oumed breakfast.
We'll" she said, stirring her coffee
untn II swana round and round i'm a
smooth eddy In the cup. "'f ever see
Ii heat! Whoever d "a thought he'd
take his cattin' out that away? I
neyer d g thought It. Worryin' about
~. after the way she's UP an used
NM. A body ID think he'd be glad Z
she was treated shameful, and hatto
lead fGis' rable life a-rcalizin' what
fhs'd threw away. But not him. Well,
they ~ still water runs deep. Mebbe
It's unxrztefai to think Z after his
sisin' ms that fine buggy. How Mis-
BeEsly viii STARE when drive roun' 10
eee herr she interiected, with q smile
d! dissipation; " but after SEEM how
be showed up bis temper just now
ami sans but Lavny's head was level
WHEN she took the othez.'n. IF only he
bad Donation claim"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-30

say, Ave letters per word AZ another
time the machines were spssde<i up 20
1850 revolutions. wisEch gave capacity
OF seo words per minute. ard al this
was attainea without expert skill IL
manipulation
gy this system the business man
csossla dictate message TO his stenogra-
pner. WAC in writing il czit ga the type
writer would a. the same time produce
tire perforated rsbssa. 50 S4sat tie rib
hon itself wrouid be presented 40 the
Telegraph ofstee and the message auto
xnzssrasiy forwarded. 4 -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-30

With the best type printing telegraph
systems now in use or proposed. the
speed Is limited TO the speed OF the oT,e-
rator. because = key is operated for
each letter TO be recorded. while In this.
the Rogers system. the sending speed is
regulated by the number or rotations OF
fhs transrnitter. If 1000 revolutions
were maintained. then 1900 letters or
Characters would be transmitted per
minute, ali received on a printed page.
ready fer delivery.
The people who are getting ready 20
put this wonderful invention into prac-
teal use are putting M their first line
between Washington City ard Baiti-
more. over the same route that was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-30

course OF each revolution every finger
hags a chance 20 sssr1 cUs an Impulse
over .ae wire. the holes and the fingers
or KEYS oesag adjusted to each Other
Throughout
The machine uror which the rrssssaSe
was 10 be received was Ike ghe ore
urcn which # VAS seEss- IL COMPRISED
q Else with sasc same number Of fii-
ysss-as In as rim and u brush ssEtaEnE
against H. Ia this case csseh .g there
sasxasssas was connected with q separate
magnet, eis.s OF sae1a tGlag Placed n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-30

a. popular poet Of long ago oiieo
dreamed rs "dwels In marble halis,~ ssna
found much satisfaction IN his drsasm
To-day hs who can AFFORD . ticket ors4
..rhe North Western Lima" with ne asa
cd pa,tance Cor sleeping ca fass bstrsea
Minneapolis. g. Paui and Chicago. tan
be q king for thirtsen ksor4 with sur.
roundsngs such ~ Solomon himself newer
saw and with . ssrvics equally - euod.
the details Of which would al IN hour
az study for the traveisr. killing tiA,
on the 90 mile run By this tain 81 :
Single night p. w. ParksK. Puget opsnd
agent. COL Front street. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-30

means OK = revolving brush attached
To the same shaft as the roller under
the paper fsboca. the brush. as It turned
around. rubbing against the disc whose
rim was divided into sections corre-
spending TO the fingers.
Only one finger at a time was con-
necied with the telegraph wire, but IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-30

Our turkeys Tor Nsw Years trade ars
che azess you ever saw In your life. We
extend you all . gpectai invitation -
cane ara see them Our prise Christmas
baes VIII make your nouth water. ana ~
are not fosaizx II high. Tuitcn Afax1Eee.
Hsrckisy block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-30
The Qasiisyuse Casngisg Its Coarse.
Beaver Leader.

TIE reeser correspondent at rApush
writes this week that tire Salssayute river
is slowly bat surely changing ffs course
a. It's mouth ard Is working rs way
back 10 It's cid ehannef ~ viii be
fsw years at rse<s III the river viii Do
again In rs original channel snf run
shroagh TIE laSoVa ard osss trto the bar
scar the Indian Wage Tnis viii rsaks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-30

we nave as yet seen the subtle flusd
appased merely In its crudest forms. The
troiiy VIII probably be retired to the
rubbish room Of outgrowa curiosity in
comparatively short time and there
VIII be methods Of application for the
current that are only dreamed OF at
present
Nnsn II To remembered that Ii Is as
yet impossible to tell what this current
- and where 1t coraeS from 1t will be
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-30

No. sass GA axle shsses. A El2sss Tassla Is
-. ..ss sAinS. aas tsssnS eEs Occasionally gives
g.. ssAac. Gaa :ass sa2aax goo4 AsnS1. aa4
Ss<ss success.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-30

IL possible for small schponers 70 en4e1
tho lagoon and safely anchor during thA
strongest gales.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-30
Handicapped for . Resssas
Tsefrnit TrsmrnA :

Must T." he whispered rask Hssa
mamma firstf'
She shook her head
M" she answered. ''you d5d right -
ask me frat arr entitled 70 that handi-
cap on account Of ma being . widow"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-30

Travelled by Prof. Mn~se's trial tine IA
1874. II. s. AMSTETZ-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-30
.''...:.y.:: -
:.:.:::-.::

ersos sa',os ~" 49, c, n' =. s
.essa1 All oss"ol osif'sS o''s 'c'ss ." ''ssanSa
SPECIMEN OF TYPE pERToEArEp SLIP.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-30
THEREALTELEGRAPH
4 WIN Not Spell Words BIZ.
the Dot and Dash.
THAT METHOD - roo SLOW.
AS IN cro

. II AN u i q n
City, Dec. A.
Special corre-
spon d en- ce.
The age Of elec-
tricity ID only
just siawning.
II IL believed by
those who have
the best means
OF Judging thar
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-08-01
BRIGHTON.

JULY 30.-Harvest is through, and the
sound of the thresher is heard in the
land
Miss Alice Hart has been visiting
friends in Toledo for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will LOveland attended
quarterly meeting in Huntington, Sun
day.
Fred LindenbOIt is in town visiting
his numerous friends.
Our depot has again taken new life,
with d. j. Hendee of Spencer as agent.
Mrs. Henry LOyeland was called to
Elyria, Saturday, by the sudden illness
of her sister, who resides there.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the COngre-
gational church Of this place meets with
Mrs. Ruddock at the parsonage in Clarks-
field Hollow on Wednesday Of this week.
Mrs. T. H. Smith Of Massillon is visit
ing in town, the guest OF her sister, Mrs.
G. M. Peasley.
The sick in town are slowly cOnvalesc-
ing.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the NJ. E.
church will be entertained by Mrs. A. N.
Gill Wednesday afternoon, August 8. A
cordial invitation is extended to all.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-08-01
Wheeling & Lake Erie.

Summer excursion rates to Huron,
Zoar, Lakeside, Put-in-Bay, Lakewood
and Niagara Falls until September 80.
Home-seekers' excursion to points in
Michigan, August IA and September 1S,
limit 20 days, at one fare for the round
trip. StOpOyer privileges allowed.
To Toledo pleasure resorts -Presque
Isle, Marengo Park, Eden Park and Per-
rysburg, excursion rate $3.50 for the
round trip any day during the season.
Tickets good two days only.
Peoples party state convention Of Ohio
Columbus, O., August 16, II. One fare
for the round trip from all points in
Ohio. Return limit August 1S.
Union Veterans Union, National En-
campment and WOmans Veteran Relief
Union, August 81, %. One fare for the
round trip from all points in c. 7. A.
territory. Tickets on sale August 20 and
81. Return limit August %.
The Maccabees' state convention. To
ledO, O., tickets will be sold at one fare
for the round trip August 13 and IA, re-.
turn limit August IL.
Sherman's brigade reunion, one fare for
the round trip. Tickets sold August 9 to
10 inclusive, return limit August IL.
Buy Wheeling & Lake Erie milage, the
only book good on So lines.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-08-01
PlTTsEIELp.

Aug. Mrs. Carlos Avery returned
last Wednesday after a two months visit
with relatives in the west She reports
a very delightful time.
Quite number Of Epworth leaguers
from this place attended the convention
in 0berlin last Wednesday.
Mrs. John Davis, who has been spend
ing some time with her parents and 9th
er friends here, returned to her home in
Chicago last Saturday.
Miss Amy Sheldon, Of Wellington, cal
led on friends in town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Merriam and Miss
Myrtle Sheldon will take a western trip,
starting tomorrow. They will visit Mrs.
Merriam's brother near st. Joseph, Mo-,
and will probably be gone several weeks.
Mrs. Sarah H. Baker, OF Massachusetts,
who has been visiting in town The past
week, went TO Medina Monday.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-08-01
NEWS FROM ABOUT US.
NOTES FROM THE SPECIAL COZ
RESPONDENTS TO THE
ENTERPRISE.
About the Recent Happenings and
Special Events in Their I'm
mediate Vicinity.
HUNTINGDON.

July 30. Mrs. Lew Barnes died Of can
Ger, Sunday. She has been suffering from
this disease over two years.
! Mrs. Barder and son, from Akron, have
been visiting her brother, DR.. Thomas.
Emery Robinson, Nellie and Otto, from
| Fitchyille, spent last week with his
brother, j. B. Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Hull attended the
funeral of G. Hart in Chatham, on Thurs
day.
Miss Susie Wilcox and Grace Adams
were down from Wellington on their
wheels, Saturday night.
] Blanche Dorchester is with her friend,
Flora Phelon.
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Loyeland spent Sun
day with Mrs. Lucy West.
Mrs. DR.. Thomas goes to Summit and
Portage counties this week for two or
! three weeks outing.
Charles Haskins, from Columbus, made
a flying visit to his brother, Henry, re-
Gently.
Rev. Charles Tanner and wife, of Ak
ron, were guests Of his sisters, Lucy
West and Abbie PhelOn, last week.
Mrs. ]. B. Pratt and son, Harry, attend
ed the Epworth league in Oberlin on
Wednesday,.
Mrs. Eugene Bliss two sisters, Ella
and Anna Park were her guests last week.
Miss Abbie Clark and her brother, Ed
ward, from Warrensburg, Mo-, are to
spend this week with their aunt, Mrs. M.
r. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Handley, Carl Rogers and wife, M.
R. Smith and wife, David johnson and
Lon Rush attended the K. 0. TIM. picnic
at Silver Lake.
Mrs. Jennie Perkins, from Camden,
visited her sister, Mrs. Dyid johnson,
last week.
| Mrs. NJ. R. Smith spent a few days in
Hudson last.week. Her aunt, Mrs. En0ch
Clark, died there from paralytic stroke
which she had the week before.
! The Epworth league convention, last
Tuesday, was one Of the most successful
meetings held ina long tiEae. Now Lon
don sent seyentynine, Wellington eighty
five, and there was good delegation
from Penfeld and Spencer. II the per-
sons who appoint these sub-tlistIict con-
ventions cared to interest farmers in the
Epworth league they would appoint them
about ten days later, for then the haying
and grain gathering would be over. God
orders the ripening Of hay and grain and
farmers have to take care of it.
VIM. Weaver found a dayboOk and pa
per in the road one mile south Of Hunt
ingtOn center, near his home, July 27.
Owner can have same by proving prop
erty. The book is of value to owner and
no one else.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-08-01
Highest of all in Leavenng Power-Latest u S. Govt Report
Rt.a!:'!.I! a! BskiRg Bs&5sg,!
ABSOLUTELY PURE
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

+ W Edison to the Fair Home Land Co,
a undivided part Of G A Sturtevant's
Fair Home allotment, $4,000.
FWayland Brown to same, q undivid-
interest in same, $4,000.
F Wayland Brown to W H Lawrence,
lots 6 and Z in G A Sturtevant's Fair
Home allotment, LOrain, $500.
Edward W Moore, James B HOge, to
Francis A Jones, mortgage deed, part of
lot 6 in tract in the original survey of
Black River township, $4870.
Emma j. Fitch to the Home Savings
Bank Co, part of lots 70, 80 and IS, blk !,
Wellington village, $4,000.
Hattie M Hewett to Earl B Hewett, 50
acres in lot %, tract 9, Camden tp, $4,000.
Mason A Nichols by guardian, H W In
gersOll, to W 0 Rollins, guardian Of Bert
Rollins, 10 acres in lot %, Eaton town
ship, $3.50.
Elizabeth L HopwOOd to F W McIlvain,
lot %, blk 5, Chamberlain trustees allOt-
ment, Lorain, $3.50.
H G RedingtOn and wife to Elbert I
RedingtOn, lot 213, in ] o Harris add to
North Amherst, 1920.
James Halls and wife to Samuel Hind,
part Of lot 81, west Of river, Elyria, $1,000.
CIV and G j Smith to H NJ Ebert, parts
Of lots 3O3 and 3O4, blk so, Elyria, $1,000.
Chas Lyon and.wife to the LOrain Street
Ry Co, right Of way across farm,
10000 acres, $3.50.
Julia j Freeman to John H Grills, q
acres in lot 16, Eaton tip, $3.50.
Ora s Nichols and Adela Nichols to the
LOrain Street Ry Co, part Of lot %, in
Elyria, containing one acre Of land, $500.
Lizzie T Hogan ct al to Rebecca
Smith, lot II, blk 2, Hogan's add to Lo.
rain, $3.50.
+ ] Wattach and C G Washburn, trus.
tee to Andrew F Keuhn, lots 8, 10 and II,
in Oakland add to Lorain, $3.50.
Edward Cunningham to Geo A Clark
lot l, | D Lawler trustees add to LOrain
$4O0.
= G Manter to w B Thompson. lots Il
and IL in block IA, Hogan's 4th add tt
LOrain, $4O0.
Mary Hopkins to August Bank, part Of
lot 81, Grafton village, 1915.
H ] Barrows to c Hyer, lot Z in
Roots add to Lorain, $342.
FenelOn B Rice to Richard COrbin, town
lot 56, ,Penfeld's add to village of Ober
lin, 1920.
Rebecca A Russell to N J Minnick, lot,
10and II, H G Kings add to LOrain, 5000
Henry j Morris and wife to Geo W Nor.
ris, the undivided a interest in parts Of
lots SO and 79, village of 0berlin, $500.
Anna E Gibson and VIM j Gibson tt
Bridget Nolan, lot 178, Grafton, $3.50.
Jas B Vincent to + H Wordoff, lot 13 in
original lot SO, $3.50.
Matte R Williams and husband to G
A Gilmore, lots IA and 16 in Wallace
Root and Jones' add to LOrain, $525.
ThOs C FOOte to Catherine Hirst, 92-10C
of an acre in lot 113, Sheffield tp, 5000.
Rebecca A Russell to WB Thompson,
lot 30 in II G Kings add to LOrain, 800.
Frank Ingraham and wife to Nathaniel
Ingraham, q interest Of grantor's life
estate to the northeast part Of tract No
12, Huntington.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-08-01
BALTIMORE & Ohio

On August Z the Baltimore & Ohio rail-
road will sell excursion tickets to points
in Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky,
Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina,
South Carolina, Tennessee and Virginia
at rate Of one fare for round trip. Tick
cts will be limited for return passage
twenty days from date Of sale.
On August and IA the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad will sell 30-day excursion
tickets to points in Virginia on the Har-
per's Ferry & Valley branch, south of
and including Winchester, at rate Of one
fare for the round trip. Excursion tick
cts will also be sold on August IA to
points in Michigan at the same rate, good
for return 20 days from date of sale.