davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-04-22
!!'';:.SChaefer'':: r; T. :. e:
PINEST
Bottled Beer
Families
Bottled at the Brewery
5Oth st. Park Ave. -51st St.
MAIL ORDERS IMMEDIATELY FILLED.
Bottled at the Brewery
JOth ST -ParK Ava -0ISt oC
MAIL ORDERS IMMEDIATELY FILLED.

lord who proposes to sell the property offers his
apartments rent free for three months, to induce
good tenants take them. His prices are hgh, put
owing to the three months inducement, the apart
ments are re1ted. He then computes the income
from the house the rent those families are sup
possd TO be paying and figures 1t up attractiveiy
that he quickly finds a buyer. Those tenants stay
until the end of that year only; then they seek
cheap quarters and the apartments which would
never have legitimately rented for that price per
month are left vacant on the new owners hands
Cheap apartment thouses are frequently put up lust
tenants at fictitious rents The custom OF giving
APARTMENTS the first month rent free has come 10
he almost general No I should not regard an
apartm ent-house, legtImately conducted, as pay
Ing investment"
New-York tribune., 1896-04-22
THE MAYORS DECISION NOT KNOWN.
TWO CITY DEPARTMENT OFFICIALS URGE HIM
TO VETO THE SCHOOL BILL.

TO VETO THE SCHOOL BILL.
Mayor Strong's decision to what he will do
with the Pavey-Page compromise. School Dill
will be made known tomorrow. II was the subject
OF general discussion at the Mayors Cabinet
meeting Monday. Most of the heads OF de-
partments admitted when called upon by the Mayor
express their opinion 1t that they knew little
about IT..
Only President Barker. of the Tax Department.
and Corporation Counsel Scott seem to have had
convictions about the bill and to have expressed
them Mr.. Barker read paper that he had pre-
pared attacking the bill and giving substantial
why the Mayor should veto 1t. Corpora
ton Counsel Scott made convincing argument
against the bill
Miss Mary f. Tate. principal Of the Twenty
fourth-st. school. who is strongly opposed to the
bill. had long tax with the Mayor yesterday.
She was unable to say after the interview what the
Mayors courjs would be. President Seth Low. of
Columbia College, another caller on the Mayor
yesterday. Mr.. Low favors the bill.
Mayor Strong will give public hearings Mon
day at p m. on the bill. authorizing the city to
expend 100000 for additional schools. At D. m.
the same day the Mayor will give hearing on the
bill that adds 800 men to the police force.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-22
MAYOR STRONG APPROVES FOUR BILLS.

There were more hearings on legislative pNis
affecting the city at the Mayors office YESTERDAY.
No opposition worth mentioning was proufh' as~ ~.
..v ~ tho hills and Mayor Strong approved them
all Tho first measure called up By the Mayor was
an amendment to the Consolidation Act, providing
that in all actions against the CITY, the Controher
shall have thirty days In which to effect se'..e-
ment OF the claims before the cases go 10 'ne
courts. The present time allowed the controher Is
Another bin authorizes the Board OF Estimate 10
determine the compensation OF John MulaS S,,,ion ~,
NJ mark lands In the Annexed District -,s b..
a biz authorizing the building OF Dridse i o oo
tween pelham Bay and City Island was also ap-
proved. e.. a.. ox,.rs,on of BROAD
NAV Xii these bills were sent back by the Mayor
IN Albany last night.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-22
COURT OF APPEALS DECISIONS.

Albany, April 2l.-The following decisions were
handed down to-day by the Court of Appeals
Percival r. Irving and others against Walter
Irving. appellant: in re application of Lizzie Ryan
OConnor, TO compei payment OF legacy, etc; In re
accounts of c. j. Ahrenfeldt: People rel James
Conway against Board OF Fire Commissioners, ap-
pellants same ex rel Delaney against same: In mat.
of opening One-hundred- nd thr y-sixth-st.-
Order affirmed with costs.
Buffalo. Rochester and Pittsburg Railroad Com
pany. appellant. against Georgia Lavery: j. c. Miller
against city OF Amsterdam. appellant Mary C.
Smith against same, appellant; w. Cleveland against
Margaret Gertrude Allen and another, appellant
Judgment affirmed. with costs.
The Court of Appeals calendar for tomorrow 10:
Nos ST. 529 $685. A. $685. 555 $50 and 55s
New-York tribune., 1896-04-22
COURT CALENDARS FOR TODAY

Appellate Dvislon-supreme Court-Before Van Bruns.
{ sas!4 rs%,s ei,'@ !Gs1ss'S iss g. Z
sSpreme sUD 1 e ,s1 se,or.
renee JmMe,,on calendar called q, Il M
opens at 1880 m Ex Darte
s%'%s Ss'S S.'ss: rszS.
and @ Ss s gs sa 1893 5 s'iss 5
sosz 1851, 2isS l7i2 PISS soo2, 1885 1854 1851
s TsrrA55 ss Il 5sr yPef5: Trua
supreme court-specia TermIPar yI-BefOre Mac
Y Bss
man. J-Ee,ated Railroad eases cases Case unfinished n
T s s s 4s @ Bsy l s
1911 $500 7052 so67 1854. 1860 1856 1854 1884 Case
supreme cOgTrs @ rsr%rss' @ Pa s ass ssa pasSs a.
si2 aso a2es sslI 2527 sseo aasi 2iSs S5s Cas-:
supreme Court-Trial Term-Part Iv-Before Bschon.
IT,. JCauses to be sent from Par. III for trial. Case
supreme Court-Trial Term-Part v-Betore Book
staver. Causes to be sen, from Part Ill for trial.
supreme Court-Trisl Term--Part vI-Beore Parker J.
Causes to from Part Ill for trial Case unhn'
%. M TeTTPs sa ss 1857 s s Gsse: isS
1857. sii4 25a5. 2ioi 25ss. 1886 Case unnn shed.
Supreme Court-Trai Term-Part vIII-Adjourned TO-
Supreme court-Tral Term-Pars Ix-Before McAdam.
sunrems Cour1Tria Term~Part X-Before Freedman.
Jcauses to be sent from Part VII for trial Case un-
supreme Court-Trta Term-Part XI-Adjourned for
the term. y. -,
Surrogate's burt-Chambers-Before Arnold, S.-Ne
day calendar Wills for probate: Mary Harkns Elizabeth
L. Rooth Charles Bernhard. 1890 m; Henry
Schaefer Simon Frank. at p. m.
Surrogates COurt-Tral Term-Before Fitzgerald, B.
No day calendar. 49,
city Court-Speciai Term-Before Fitzsimmons. j.
Court opens at 10 m. Motions at l0:30 a. m.
city Court-Trial Term-Part before mccarthy, j.
Nos 1901. 1898 1882 3l45 2ss 800. 1000 3fOis. o&0
1912. 1859. Clear.
CITY Court-Trlal Term-Part .I-Before O'Dwyer. j
Nos 1925 1887 1888 1lsS 1885, 1900. 1904. 1901. 1O29,
472,s 1850 1857. 5s2 l$e lo4s eeo 1911 ss,,s 1872
43i3 Case unfinished.
city Court-TrIal Term-Part III.Before Van WICK. .
g Nos 500 IT'S 1904 1905 l315>a 1852. 4l3l. 1913.
$50 $50 1871 2634ls $50 1915 sa7 7e4 se5 SOD. 1884
S 272 1913 1915 1850 l293 1928 1929. l3oo,s. 1909.
city Court-Trial Term-Part Ix-Befors conlan. j..
Short causes: Nos 1915, 3153 1884 1902. 1888 843z
sa4s 4273 4335 4349 Equity No. 2lS. Clear.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-22
SALE or MODERN PAINTINGS

>H6ers ~. collection Of oil paintings by Dus-
hs a. american artists will begin this even.
4:ss.s. O'clock at the auction rooms Of p,cbsrd
een,s cons. No. p.a27 Broadway. in Herald
~ !. a' ihirty-ilfth-st. The sale will be f,n-
2 ws,,.s' evening at the same hour Charles
Slhts "h' Dc the auctlonees. Among the
Ss<hie, IInwsehh,ed arc William H. HIlliard A.
Ea. cerusSm"wgo n FSchsel, J. Dailser. Won Ber.
Tx2h LIecf "; ,Wex, +. Ebel. FiaInm. Hgers.
&ysH " 3 Felix, Charles Kroener. Huth. A.
y 5s;nlsl!: !eXisrssn Xansn Nag NoansnbEueh, C. Ds.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-22
gPoUBLE IN A NEGRO TENEMENTHOUSE.

Joseph STEPHENS. twenty-eight years DID, OF NO
a,0 West Forty -seventh-st. colored man. was con"
mitted without bail IN Yorkville Court yes.eruay
morning to await the result OF injuries wiz" n ~
g. ou.g.d n haze inflicted upon George Boyd OF
No sss NInth-ave. early yesterday morning. Ths
tenement is occupied by colored people, and row row
resulted over the OF the former antor orn Son
nriating the fund OF the landlord. man named
Cohen. A number OF other arrests were mace anu anu
the prisoners were held charges OF dsoroerV eo"
duct.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-22
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
BY Lawrence. J.

BY Lawrence. J.
Matter Of Delahunty-Henry NJ Alexander.
Leather Manufactures National Bank va. Haii-ThomAD
L. Feltner. - o.,
Matter OF Coodrich-Louis NJ. Van Gaasbeck.
Pennacchio VS. nacchio-James r. Terrence.
BY Smyth. J.
St Luke's Hospital VS.. Febel-Danie r. lngraham.
Doll VS. Jacobs-Isaac Fromme.
Dixon vs. Blauvelt-Willam II. Anderson
Rowe vs. Rowe-Adam Wiener.
Welch vs.. Collier-Andrew Blake.
Walton vs. Miiier-Joseph III. Mahan
Post White 1.-TWO cases)-Wtliam H. Davies'
BY Andrews. J.
Chute VS. Doye-John H. Judge
BY Pryor. J.
Suckert vs. Suckert-Samuel Il. Paul.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
BY Lawrence. J.
Samuel F. Jacobs George +. wooston-samusa n
Jacobs.
Ry Smyth. J.
u,u,,or, THURMAN Va George v Sims-James J. NeaA
Edward r, Murphy vs. Francis Zorn--Richard u Sonss
New-York tribune., 1896-04-22
EXERCISES on UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS.

Founders Day at the New-York University. which
is usually celebrated on April 49, will be observed on
University Heights this afternoon at oc.ock. The
exercises are to be In the hands OF the Students cne
Of whom will contribute an Grafton and another
poem. There will also be athletic games on Ohio
Field Still a further feature will be the laying OF
the cornerstone of Residence Hall. which IL TO Be
erected at cost Of $l75.000. The postponement Of
the celebration was due to the absence abroad q
Chancelloy 4acCyecksn.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-22
CAN'T TAKE THE STATION SITE.

Corporation Counsel Scott yesterday sent letter
TO the Mayor advising him that the Board OF street
Opening could not take the site now occupied by the
Hudson River Railroad Company a station for
q small park site.
The site spoken OF 10 At Thirtieth-st. and Tenth
ave-, and extends to Twenty-ninth-s ST. and Ninth
ave, Mr.. Scott holds that the property cannot be
New-York tribune., 1896-04-22
NO CHARGES AGAINST M'KIRVEY.

Chief Conlin decided yesterday not to entertain
charges against Acting Captain McKirvey. Of the
Ffth-st. station. the complaint OF Norris Open
hemer. who told President Roosevelt that the acting
captain had used insulting language 10 him while
he was In the station business. At the two
hearings held In the case by Acting Inspector
OKeefe, Oppenheimer refused to appear and make
an official statement. % the Chief decided not 10
kec
New-York tribune., 1896-04-22
prr syUFF IN BOYS MOUTH.

Charles we,man. a broker In Wall Street. was
oned S Yesterday In Yorkville Court for disorderly
conduct. On Monday night Weman was specta.
tor in Hammersteln's Olympia, and 1t was alleged
that when j. H. Santanelli. the hyPnotisi sent ,as =
lad whom he had hypnotzed down into the alsies
rsth the reouest that some one close the supJects
mouth Weiman threw snuff between the boys dis-
tended Jaws.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-22
FELL, BUT CAUGHT HIS MAN.
BICYCLE POLICEMAN HAS AN EXCITING CHASE
AFTER A SCORCHER

William Baltzy, twenty-one years old, in business
at No. 61 Hudson-st.. while on his way home
Monday night at Fourteenth-st. and Eigh,h-ave
was riding bicycle at furious pace Policeman
Brown. OF the bicycle squad. yelled to him to STOP
but Baltzly rode faster than ever Brown gave
chase. Both dashed up the avenue but at Twen-
ueth-st the polceman's wheel slipped on the wet
pavement and Brown fell to the ground sliding ten
1eet. tearing his uniform and injuring his knee
IN spite of his injured knee he started again over
taxing Baltzly at Thrty-fourth-st and arrested
MN: Baltzly was fined IS In Jefferson Market Court
New-York tribune., 1896-04-22

CONSEQUENTLY. WHEN PRESIDENT JERoLoMAN
RAPED FOR ORDER HE FOUND LESS THAN
Orropy-M rtI1, poApD Mrt-rINc

QUORUM AT THE BOARD MEETING.
The opening Of the baseball season at the Polo
Grounds yesterday proved too seductive an attrac-
ton for the average New-York Alderman. 1t was
the regular meeting day for the Aldermanc Board
we'll as baseball opening day. Each Alderman
had been favored with six complimentary tickets
to the game When President Jeroloman took up
his gavel to proceed business at the usual hour
he found only fifteen members present-one less
than quorum.
Alderman Olcott moved that the rollcall be dis
persed with He held that II there no rocall
business which did not require vote could be
proceeded with. Mr.. Olcott had some resolutions
that he wanted passed President Jeroloman ruled,
however that business could be transacted with
out a quorum. The sixteenth Alderman arrived at
this moment and the rollcall ordered. Before
it finished. however. an Alderman took his hat
and left the chamber quietly. The quorum was
broken The Board adjourned until to-day at
m
New-York tribune., 1896-04-22
THE SUPREME COURT CALENDAR.

Washington. April H-The day call in the United
States Supreme Court tomorrow will be as follows:
Nos Isl land l5s and Al and 42. Sss land s7O 5Ss al
24s, 251, 252, 25S. 25i and 255
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-08-05

The forty-lrst annual fair Of Yelling
ton, Ohio, will take place August 10, 20, |
and q, and from the present indication
will be one Of the best fairs ever held at
This place. Following is the program:
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10,
This day free to all, as it will be DE-
voted to making entries and arranging
the grounds to suit the comfort and con-
venience Of the patrons.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 20.
900 a. N. Exhibition of farm and gen.
eral purpose horses.
$50 a. IN. Exhibition Of Durhams, fol-
lowed by HerfOrds.
$50 a. IN. Bicycle races. Riders from
all over the country will participate.
1890 a. III. Exhibition Of oxen, steers,
fat cattle, crosses and grades; poultry.
100 a. IN. Sheep and hogs.
4 100 p. m. 2:30 trOt. $50. Purse, $lOO
First, SO; second, $37, 50; third, $22.
50; fourth, $lJ.
2:26 Pace. ........,..,.......P .Purse, SioO
First, $75; second, $37. 50; third, S22'
| 50; fourth, $l5.
! 300 Trot ......--...... Purse, $l0(
| First, $50: second $25: third, $40.
, 2-Year old stake. Subscription, $40
society adds $50
FRIpAV, AUGUST 81.
900 a. m. Readsters add carriage hOr
J ses followed by matched horses.
$50 a. m. Exhibition Of Holstines
followed by Ayrshires and Jerseys.
1000 a. M. Exhibition Of draft horse
. 1920 a. m- Pony race. Ponies 141
< hands high and under. ....- Purse, 500
: First, $aa; second, SIS, third, $40
fourth, s.
and sweepstakes cattle and horses.
100 D. m. s..20 Trot. ....-- Purse. Sic
First $3.50; second, $43- rs; third, $2e,
9 25. fourth, $3.50.
Q 2:3s Mixed race: trotters and PAGERS
s Purse, $2'
t First. $Ee.5O O;'second, $3s- 6O;third, SlS
# Is; fourth, $3.50.
J. 3 year cid stake. Subscription 81
; Society ADDS $25.
/ Entries Cor all races close II p. m
10 August Ii, 1895. Stake races are cleSe'
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-08-05
North Ohio Conference.


September %, or seven weeks from to-
day, the ffty-seventh annual meeting Of
this body OF ministers will convene in
Wellington. It met here in 1878. OF the
one-hundred and fifty four names en-
rolled then only forty-eigbt remain on
the effective list and forty-two at least
have died. Many are superanuates and
some have been transferred. The
enrolment in 1895 was 1856, besides four
teen young ministers Of the first and sec
ond class on probation. The personnel
of the conference Is therefore almost en-
tirely changed in eighteen years. OF
those who helped to entertain the con-
ference in 1873 twenty heads OF families
in that directory are among the dead and
twenty are living elsewhere. So while
we have a conference OF almost new ma
terial we must look largely into the
successors Of hOspitable citizens tOs open
their houses and welcome these strangers
who will spend FIVE or six days with us,
II will be most agreeable to the enter
tainment committee, Of which +. I,
Hagerman is chairman, if families will
notify him how many or whom they
would like to invite as their guests.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-08-05
THE COUNCIL.

The council convened in regular ses-
sion Monday evening. The officers were
all present and all Of the members eX-
cept c. Sage. The following bills were
ordered paid:
Hauling engine to the W. & l.. E. de-
pot for Spencer fire, SO.
Night watch, $45.
Care lamps, $35.
Care Of tramps SO.
Repair on roof Of lookup, $3.50.
Wellington Machine Co., $40.
Printing,$3
Pole and neckyOke, $6.
Wellington Box Co., $l.82.
Labor and team work on street, $ll2.2o
An ordinance was passed relative tt
trimming shade trees. The lamp lighte
was instructed to continue to light tn
lamps until the arc lights were in run
ing order. The council then adjOurne'
for two weeks.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-08-05
Tkn Wedding.

On Saturday evening, August LIST, the
friends Of Mark Address and wife to the
number Of ffty-four, assembled ct his
home on Union street, to remind that
worthy couple that it was the proper
time to celebrate their tenth anHvers-
ary. Whether or not the matter had Oc-
CURED to them in that light, is Rst defi-
nitely known to the writer. hEt the
assistance volunteered for the occasion
was a most complete surprise to them.
Refreshments we're served and an en-
joyable time Was had BY all.
A pair Of comfortable easy chairs were
Left by the friends for the use Of the
bride and groom. as a memento Of the
occasion, and thus another miieGon
along the pathway Of married LIE was
decorated.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-08-05
Notes From About Us.

Garrett & Crabtree, of Tifin have
purchased the boot and shoe stock as
signed for the benefit of creditors byW
H. Wood & Co., of Elyria. The purchas-
ers formerly resided in this place.
The Medina Sentinel reported eight
cases Of plain drunkness in town last
week, which was brought about by in
dulging to freely in hard cider.
Charges have be en- fledin the probate
Office in NOrwalk against A.C. Bagnall and
WI Mitchell, membersOf the board Of fcoun
| t. examiners, charging them with using
theirpOsitions for political purposes, low
ering the grade of the most experienced
teachers without just cause, granting
certificates to those who are incompetent
and the last charge being incompetency
and immortality. The case is set fol
hearing August IS, and has caused quite
an excitement. Bagnall is superintend
ent Of the schools at Chicago and the lat
ter holds the same position at Monroe
vile.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-08-05
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Miss Eva Gibbs has gone to Pittsburg,
Pa.
Miss Byrd Chapman is at Lake Breeze,
Ohio.
Miss Lillian Murray spent Sunday in
Toledo
Mrs. G. E. Spitzer is visiting friends
in Minerva, 0.
Miss Alma Sprague has gone to Gun
nisonyille, Mich.
R. Gibbs, Of Pittsburgh, Pa. Is
visiting his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. l.. Benedict spent
Sunday in Ashland. 0.
Miss Bertha Stroup, Of Ashland, o''
is visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Frank Clifford hls returned from
a weeks visit in Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Bowers, of Belle
vue, spent Sunday in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. W. Gammell,oi AKroD'
are visiting relatives in town.
Miss Minnie Naylor, OF Spencer, spent
Sunday with Miss Irma B. Smith.
Miss Lillian Sheerer, of Toledo, o., Is
The guest Of Miss Ferne NJ. Smith
Miss Lula Vincent spent the past two
: weeks visiting relatives in Indiana.
i Miss Alma Fox, from Greensburg, Pa
is visiting Miss Clara NJ. Smith, on Wes
Main street.
Miss Ella Knapp, OF Birmingham, Ala
y is spending few weeks with her mother
Mrs. Sophia Knapp,
Edward Bernard has secured posltlo
II in the civil engineers office OF the T.
,. y B. railroad, Pittsburgh, Pa.
- f. C. Branson, Of the Wellington Benz
ing Works, has been on the road fe
days in the interest of the firm.
!, A. B. Penfeld, Of Springfield, U
p called on Wellington and Penheld frleni
ID Friday, returning from Mackinac al
making his land trip by wheel.
"a S. Wtndecker, Of Wellington, who is
in open new dry goods store, has rent'
~ the house at No. 1856 West College sire
or for his residence. .--0berlin News.
F. W. Woods, Of Litchfeld, called I'll
IA m0ning. Mr.. Woods has been atten
IN ing a law school in Boston for the pa
,ot year and will now resume his former
,is cupation as mail clerk fol- a time on U
A. Crestline s. Chicago route.
w. H. Schultz, Of Cleveland, who U
'e ' been the boss carpenter on the Congree
y" tional church, closed his labors nc
~ "a, Tuesday, and left for Norwalk to wo
o0 on the NJ. E. Church, which is UNDERGO
ei. struetion there. Mr.. Schultz has @e
!. here eleven months.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-08-05

The new pastor Of the Disciple Church.
W. T. Barnes, was crested on Monday
evening by about sixty members q his
church and others who assembled to vel
come him smong us and to wish him
success in the work he has undertakes.
The receptiOn was held at the home OF
Mr.. and MIS-. B. VanatE, corner Of
Magyar and Prospect Sts., where theipas-
tor has rO0Tns.
A pleasant feature Of the evening was
the presence Of other pastors OF the
village and tkeir families or such peg
tions Of them that were able to attend.
The pastors Of Wellington are excep-
tionallynice gentlemen and their kindly
greeting Of the new arrival will be great
fully remembered by him and by them
who are interested in his success.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-08-05
Married.

On Wednesday evening July 20 about
thirty-hve guests gathered at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. W. 0. Young, on Pros
pect St., to witness the marriage OF
their granddaughter Miss Ida E. Young and
Mr.. Frank A. West. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. E. I. Hagerman, Of
the NJ. E. Church. After the giving Of
hearty congratulations, supper was
served. Shortly the newly welded
couple left for their future residence OF
|iProspect street where they will be a
home after August 10, 1896.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-08-05

Mr.. Noah Harter, Of Springfield, O.,
suffered for two years with chronic indii
gestiOn. Doctor after doctor faied to do
him any good. A six weeks treatment
by a. Cincinnati specialist also proved
fruitless. Finally he became unfit for
manual labor. He tried Lightning Hot
Drops and was cured. he says: II had
no faith in the remedy, yet with the FIRST
dose felt better; then came gradual
change and slowly mended. Now | am
q well man. For sale by j. W. Houghton.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-08-05
Notice.

There will be published in next weeks
issue Of the Enterprise revised list OF
floral hall at Wellington fair. 1t needs
changing and must be, SO those contem-
plating bringing articles for exhibition
will be governed by the revised list in
the paper instead of the book.
H. C. HARRIS, Sec.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-08-05
Big Celebration in Our Shoe Department,

Tempting bargains in Mems Tan, Ok
Blood, Dong. Pat Tip and calf lace or
congress shoes. New styles in Ladies
Tan and Black Oxfords, narrow. widths
in $500 tan and black Oxfords, now
81. SO. Misses shoes and oxfords, childrens
shoes and Oxfords, and youths tan and
black shoes. You have never had the
portunity to purchase high-grade goods at
such low prices as we are making in this sale
See our bargain table for broken sizes.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-08-05

Lightning Hot Drops is the best medi-
cine I ever sold. / had been subject to
cramps for ten years, and found more re-
lief in Lightning Hot Drops than in any
other medicine have ever used. | sell
it, no relief, no pay, and have never had
n bottle of it returned. It gives perfect
satisfaction. L. Miles, Reade's
Wharf, Va. For sale by ]. W. HoughtOn
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-08-05
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage Licenses.
Louis Zalabak and Almon Peet.
John Justin and Katie Malburg.
c. W. Faber and Mary R. Green.
Ambron Merrell and Nellie Laurie.
Henry McMullen and Mary McGinty.
W. A. Martin and Edith A. BrOadwell.
Common Pleas Court.
NEW CASES.
jefferson E. Langworthy vs.. James B.
Langworthy; money and attachment.
James H. SaxtOn vs.. ROsalie D. Saxton;
divorce.
Lizzie Stalusker vs.. VIM. Staluskder;
divorce.
John c. Rice vs.. Lizzie B. Stephenson;
money only.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-08-05
Rain Record.

The following Is the rainfall for July
for four years:
In 1893, 3.54 inches.
In 1894, 1.S5 inches.
In 1895, LII inches.
In 1895, 9.53 inches.
The first rain fell July0 and the last
July 27. It rained On seventeen days in
the month. The greatest fall Of water
for twenty-four hours was on July 10,
which was 2.25 inches.