davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-07
DEATHS.

BAILEY Died, very suddenly. at his
temporary residence. no. 500 north Twen-
ty-sixth street, Saturday evening about
o'clock, ). NJ BAILEY. Of Prescot wis.
Ills remains VIII be taken to his home
in Wisconsin, by his bereaved widow.
TODAY Sunday via the Chesapeake
and Ohio railway et -1j r. VI.
BENsON-Died. Saturday, March 9Th
at HIS late residence. No. sos east Clay
street. WILLIAM II. BENSON. I'm the
S7th year of his age.
Funeral from First Presbyterian church
THIS AFTERNOON at o'clock. Friends
Of the family invited 10 attend
TIARDTCC.-Died. az the residence Of
John r. Anderson. Lexington Va. on
Thursday March sth. at g u. H.. AIRS.
MARY GARLAND HARDING, 800 the
SSth year OF her age.
Intermeut M Lexington. Va.
Staunton. Galveston GeX) New or
leans. and Memphis papers please copy.
VAUGHAN.-Died. Do Newport News,
at s +. ~. on Thursday March 4th,
ELMO BUTHNEN, infant daughter Of
E. r. and Laura Atkinson Vaughan;
aged 4 months and % days.
The funeral took place from her
PARENTS residence on Saturday, March
9Th. at 10 a. vi. Intermeut IN Creenlawn
Cemetery.
WRIGHT Died. at her residence. No
81 north Eighteenth street saturday.
March 9Th az 1.21 o'clock p. M. MARY
y. WRIGHT: i'm the Goth year Of her age.
Funeral VIII take place from the above
residence MONDAY. March sth. nc il
o'clock a. VI. Friends and acauaiutances
respectively invited u attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-07

The New Orleans Picayune has this
10 say of the presence in that city OF a
party Of Richmond ladies and gentlemen.
tUbo after spending a week at the cars
nival have returned home:
Among others who have come from
ofar TO enjoy the carnival Is a large
Marty from Virginia and Nashville, under
The chaperonage Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Wayne Anderson, OF Richmond. Va. The
travellers came down on Mr.. John Skel-
ton Williams's private car which is side
tracked lust now at the foot Of Julia
street but will be removed TO Elyslan
Fields I'm a day or two. The party in
Guides Mrs George Wayne Anderson,
formerly Miss Maggie Burthe. OF New
orleans: Miss Maude Stokes. the debu-
tante belle Of Richmond this winter; Miss
.ouise l.. Madden. OF Nashville. Tenn.
the beautiful daughter OF DR.. Madden;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-07

81. Patricks Beneficial and Social So
ciety gave its annual ball and banquet
at their hall on Monday night. Their
spacious assembly hall had been cleared
OF It's furniture and prepared for the en-
foyment OF those who delight IN the
terpsichorean art. Promptly at SO
o'clock the grand march was led by
AIR William j. Doran and Miss Mary
Kelley, after which the members and
their lady friends tripped the light fam
tastic until II 30 o'clock, when they were
invited down TO the banquet which had
been tastefully and elegantly prepared by
the Ladies' Aid Society Of ST. Patrick's
church.
After the banquet dancing was resumed
until 3 a. NJ, when all dispersed 10 their
respective homes. haYing attended one
OF the most enjoyable balls given under
the auspices OF this organization.
The society is in a hOurishing condi-
ton. and It's membership is Increased at
every meeting. Their hall Is now under
going repairs. and when completed Will
be among the finest OF its kind IN the
city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-07
EEEEZzIHzEIRzuzyEsi
OBITUARY.
Sacred to the Memory OF Mrs. Mary
ninrgnret IIcrbIs.

Sacred to the Memory OF Mrs. Mary
1iargnret HerbiR.
on the last day Of the year 1896. Mrs
MARY MARGARET HERBIG I'm her
34th year entered into eternal rest
she was the wife of Air. William IT,
Herbig, and daughter Of AIR. j. ". and
Mrs. Caroline a. Gregory. OF Richmond.
These. with five little children and five
brothers, survive her end mourn their
loss.
In her infancy she was dedicated to
God in holy baptism, and IN early child
hood confirmed her Christian obligation.
receiving the laying ON Of hands from
the Bishop Of this diocese. Her whole
life exemplifed the value of home
training for Christ. for she walked iu
the way Of righteousness with quiet. un-
affected consistency until in holy conf
dcnce she fell asleep I'm Jesus.
As an only daughter and sister she
was tenderly loved by her family, who
saw i'm her beautiful character everything
20 merit their warm affection. As q
wife and mother she held by her gentle
virtues the highest place I'm the hearts
OF her husband and children As
friend. she won by kindness and sincerity
the devotion of all VINO knew her; and.
as "a Christian. she claimed, by pureness
Of life and consistency Of faith, the es-
teen Of every one.
In her last illness, as I'm her whole life.
she was considerate of the happin ,ss Of
others and unmlndful Of herself. She
suffered much. but made no complaint.
nor showed any sign Of impotence.
Realizing the near approach OF DEAN.
she sought 10 comfort The loved ones bee
side her. while She spoke OF her TN
shaken faith i'm her Saviour.
She sleeps I'm beautiful Hollywood. leav-
ing 10 those who tenderly loved and
mourn her the richest Of all legacles-
that OF a memory unclouded by word or
deed inconsistent with the character of
n faithful Christian daughter. sister
wife. mother, and friend.
"sleep on, beloved; sleep, and take thy
rest.
we loved thee well, but Jesus loved Tree
best"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-07
DEATH or An AGED CITIZEN.
Mr.. Henson. One OF Our Oldest Citi-
gems, aud Friend of POe's.

MIR. Henson. one OF Our Oldest Citt-
gems, mud Friend of POe's.
Mr.. william II. Benson, one OF the oldest
and most hlghy-estecmed citizens Of
Richmond. died early yesterday morning
at his residence, SIS east Clay street.
Death was due to old age, his S'th birth
day being near at hand. He was appa-
rently as well as usual Friday night
When his daughter went in his room about
1 o'clock he did not complain at all, out
when she visited his apartment at Z
o'clock i'm the morning be had just breath-
ed his last.
Mr.. Benson was a native Of Maryland,
but had spent sixty-hve years Of his lie
in Richmond, and prior TO moving TO TINS
city lived for awhile in Gloucester county
Mr.. Benson was a merchant tailor, ana
did considerable business here prior to the
war. He was not so largely engaged az
ter the war and about ten years ago re-
tired entirely. During the war he was a
member Of the Home Guard, which did
service IN local defence. Mr. Benson mar
ried Miss Martha Redman, Of Westmore-
land county, and they celebrated their
golden wedding I'm 1883. His wife died
about a year aftcrward. leaving six CHI
drcn. all Of whom survive their father
These are Mr.. r. VI. Benson, Of Newport
News; Mrs, John H. Graener, Mrs. il. X.
Bonn. and Miss Fannie Benson, OF Baiti-
more; Mrs Mollie Jack. OF Portsmouth,
and Miss Kate Benson, who lived with her
father. Deceased is also survived by one
sister. Mrs Charles Talbot. who has
reached the advanced age Of S.
Mr. Benson was a great admirer Of the
brilliant poetic genius Edgar Allan Poe,
and as young men they We're cordial
friends. He was an active man In church
and charitable work, and had been a
deacon In the First Presbyterian church
for forty-fve years.
The funeral will take place from fhe
church tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The pall-bearers will be Messrs. Thomas
Whittet, Samuel =. Waddil. r. William
Pemberton. william Preston, John i.
Mayer and a. w. Noting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-07
NEWS or RICHMOND CHURCHES
Missionary Meeting at Holy TTiHi-
ty-SpcciaI Services of To-Day.

Missionary Meeting at Holy 1FiHt-
tv-spcciaI Services of To-day.
There will be a union Of all the con-
creations Of the Episcopal churches
here at the Church of the Holy Trinity
tonight at o'clock, the occasion be-
ing the missionary meeting 10 be held
there under the auspices Of the Rich
mond Protestant Episcopal Missionary
Society. Rev Iucien J.. Kinsolvng.
fresh from the Brazil field, VIII make
the address. Mr.. Kinsoving is a man Of
great ability. and his earnestness ana
eIoouence command the rapt attention
OF his audience The Offering VIII De
for the Brazil work, 10 meet the pledge
Of the society for the support OF Kew
lanes Morris. who Us a fellow worker
with Mr.. Kinsolving IN Brazil. Mr..
Kinaolying will also deliver an address
ON missionary work ar 81. James Epis-
copaI church AZ 3 O'Clock this afternoon.
The publlc ls cordially invited 10 be pre-
There will be a special meeting Of the
United Woran's auXiliaries OF the Epis-
copal churches OF Richmond al ST. PAU
church tomorrow at noon. Addresses
will be delivered by Bishop Talbot OF
Wyoming and Idaho, and Rev. Lucien
j.. Klnsolying. one Of the Virginia mis-
sionaries in Brazil The meeting
promises 20 be one of rare interest ana
importance.
Bishop Talbot, OF the Diocese Of Wyo-
ming and Idaho. is in the city. the guest
OF Rev DR.. Carmichael, and will de-
liver three sermons here to-day lie VIII
preach al All Saints church this morn
ing AT II o'clock. this afternoon al
be will ba heard II Monumental church
I'm the Mace Of Rev. Mr. Stickney. To-
night he will an Dr. CarmichaeIs pulpit
at ST. Paurs. Bishop Talbot is nueht
and attractive talker, man OF con-
vincing loglc. and will be heard by large
oonoreeations In Richmond to-day.
Rev r. j. Wnlingham, ID. D., VIII
,reacb nj the Second Baptist church TINS
Dr Starr will close this evening ~
BROAD street church his series Of SER.
,oons 10 women. His subject will be
.,rba Name OF an Unknown Woman
Sound I'm the Book Of Life" His morn
ING subject will be Human Like Mea-
sure1 nv the Finger Of God"
There will be the reception OF mem
bers and the sacrament OF the Lords
sinner AZ Trnion-StatiOn this morning.
The revival services VIII DC continued
this evening. .,-,,,- g
viii nreach at the Seventh-Street Chris
liam church both morning and evening.
special services are TO DO held at this
church all the week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-07
supreme FoIIy.n

c..I ms VIII be the subject Of Mr.. Lee A..
liner address this evening. to men
Uily' IN the main auditorium OF the
.oo,'hg Mems Christian Association. M 4
o CLOCK. Mr.. Coulter is well known I'm
richmond. and his addresses have al
ways proved Of great benefit. as well as
,l l,'eIesllng' TO all who have heard him.
l. mere WIN be special song-service. and.
III ~, "oGIlon' Mrs. j. l.. Rowe will sing
a" men are most cordially invited 10
De present at this meeting.
There viii be "a special address 70 to,.-
az 3 o'clock in the big han which viii,
be Of very great interest TO the bows who
shall attend Special music has been
arranged, as well as the regular oDelang
sons-service. As there is room for 50j
ali boys under lG years are invited.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-07
The Receivers sale of Pianos.

More than fifty pianos are stll unsold.
a1tboueh customers throughout the
states. and even dealers, have taken adj
VANTAGE Of the actual cost prices. Just
think of 10, For cash, a piano can now be
bought for sos, that formerly SOLD al
Ell, pianos at prices from $40 upwards.
and ORGANS from $50 upwards can at
tto store of Manly b. Ramos & Co,
No ms east Broad street; p. B. Shield,
trustee and receiver
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-07

Misses Roy Enerson and Lucy Cooke. Of
Richmond: Me5srs. George Wayne An
derson. Roosevelt Page. Fred. II. Noting
p. Randolph Williams and r. Lancaster
Williams. of Richmond The ladies' and
gentlemen Of the party an have many
friends I'm New Orleans. who VIII be de-
lighted % welcome them"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-07
LAKESIDE oLUn's DONATION.
The Board voted 500 TO the Mis-
sirg-LinIS Track.

sirg-LinlS Track.
The Lakeside Wheel Club, at ifs board
meeting last night, contributed $50 to the
completion of the "Missing-Lnlt Track"
that being the amount now needed In adj
dition TO the collection Of the unpaid sub
scriptions due.
The Lakeside Wheel Cub IS yilaly in
terested in this movement. and being I'm
very hourishing condition. felt that IL was
a pleasant duty TO come forward and
enable the speedy completion of this
track.
The Lakeside Wheel club rcioices IN tho
prospect Of "a most prosperous season and
largely increased popularity OF its club
house ON account of the completion OF
this "Nissins-I Track" and also Of
the electric car line now being laid 10
Lakeside.
by its donation this club thus gives
substantial evidence of it's interest I'm an
that concerns She welfare of cyclists i'm
this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-07
SnccInI Notice.

wish 10 inform nav friends and the
public generally that about the 9th OF
March ] can be found at the corner Of
Firth and Broad streets, with large and
weIl-assorted stock of Boots, Shoes, and
Trunks. 1 hope my friends will bear this
i'm mind. and retain q share of their
patronage for me- l promise the best
service and the greatest value for the
money. very IespecIIullg'
EMMETT a. SAUNDERS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-07
To the Lnaics, Of nIchmond

Madame Fuson will be glad TO see the
ladies of Richmond on Monday and Tues
day at the parlors Of the Richmond La
dies Tailoring Company. No. 2l8 north
Third street. previous TO her departure
for New York. Ladies contemplating
the purchase Of Spring and Easter
Gowns or those interested in the styles
of same. especially invited.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-07

,a,5 the Doctor "A beverage and
,roat medicine" he exclaimed as he d.
reeted his patient to use freely Coion'al
water. in connection with the powders
~. -,,eecribed for "a distressing case Of
ltrcric indigestion and constipation, at
tended with frequent nausea.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-07

The ladies' of Centenary church
viii give a polar Tea" at the
residence of Mrs. Linton O. Miller. 3o5
east Grace street. on Thursday evening
the nth instant. 1t viii be very in-
structive for all. The hours for children
viii Doe from TO 6. An entertainment will
De given az night for grown people.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-07

Mr. Forest J. Glenn died at his home
No. 229 south Linden street. on Friday
morning after brief attack OF pneu-
mOuia. Mr. Glenn was 20 member of
Company j.. First Regiment. and viii be
buried I'm OahwOol Cemetery at 3 o'clock
this afternoon, with FUN military honors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-07

a gentleman purchasing souvenirs at
the Confederate Museum ON Saturday
March 9Th, had the wrong change given
him. The error viii be corrected if ne
Will call there, or send a statement Of
the souvenir ne bought.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-07
A rcnce I'D Sc. Ynrd.

poultry wire, galvanized, easy to put
nm viii not rust Will not blow down
makes a nice fence FOR many purposes
m widths from ! 10 Ieet' "Il'e 10 u.s.
'nbone us, or call on us. -
p"'' VAUGHAN'S.
COZ east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-07

mo NOW line OF March and April Styles
-. re,dv I'm New Idea Paper Patterns
are l'"'' MEYER SYCLE,
1903 east Broad street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-07

$40 sure and use that old and well-tried
','r,cdv Mrs. WmsloWs Soothing syrup
49, children teething. IL soothes the
aSud eoftens the gums. allays all pain
-, wind-colic, and is the best remedy
sor diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents Dot
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-07

Mr. r. N. Parrish. who ran the Cigar
and Newsstand at the Lexington Hotel
has removed to 1903 east Main street
where he will be pleased TO see his
friends and the public generally.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-07

Herbert Moselcy Lauterbacl the agar
old son OF Mr.. Fritz Lautcrhack. died at
his parents home, on the BROOK road. yes
terday afternoon az Z o'clock. The funeral
win take place from the residence to-m0r-
row afternoon at o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-07

tfoye Won seen those lovely shepherd
c.teck skirts al $3.50 at Meyer Sycle - I'
...st BROAD street,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-07

Mover sycle Is selling lovely flsn .o
,,,sll'..s,,,d and Checked Silks at 20c, yatu'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-07
Silks.

g. Plain Taneta silks. 39c.
Changeable Taficta, pic.
Wash silks. 1Nc.
swivel silk j. 90.
2l-inch Drapery silk, real value sec; to-
morrow for 39c.
39r. Satius I'm coiOrs nc.
&c. Back Satin Bhadama. CSC
100 Black Satin Ehadamd, ~ inches
wide. e.
Fl Figured China Six. in an now spring
patterns soc.
E.S9 Black Peau de Sole. % inches, 81.
$50 Black Faille, q inches, gsc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-07
BABY Carriages.

YOU viii find many styles Of Carriages
in thc United States. but there are none
that you can compare TO the lhayer car
rlagc They have the patent umbrella,
which d. OF great advantage TO the health
OF the infant Prices ranging from $j.ys
10 49,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-07
White Goods.

Size India Linen. e inches wide, Sc.
- l-2c India LinOn. l-3c.
l1c Dimities. 90 inches wide, stripes ana
checks. j. 1-2c.
elc. Apron Muslin. 40 inches wide, Zoe.
soc. Fleoce-Iined Plque. 2lc.
he Check Muslin. 5c.
~ 1-2c Check Muslin. l-3c.
f-c Pink Orgaudie lie.
.CC. Crg1n1ic, IN Green, Blue, and LaFcn-
der. r. 1-2c.
81 white Gronadine, yards wide, soc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-07
CORNER
STORE.
Dress Goods.

How about your New Spring Dress
We can suit you IN your taste. All OF the
latest novelties here. Tomorrow we viii
save you money.
Those Check Suitings. IN all new spring
cOlOrlngs zoe value. Tor Toe
Fancy Spring Cheviot pc. value. y lie.
nancy Spring Cheviot 39c. value. 25c.
Fancy Mixed Suitings. soc. value, 81 l-2c.
6pc Nlgoreaux Suiting. 42c.
81 Bintz Cloth Cloth Gee.
sl2J Dupion Cloth. zoe.
El25 Cork-Screw. 81 l-2c
All the New Designs in Checks, l0c. 70
$50 yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-07
RuChing.

zoe. Ruchug Silk Cord. ic.
All the new siy.es Ruching on landau
widths.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-07
Veiiings.

Black Fish-Net Yelling. u inches sold
for 20c.-one veil 10 a customer-llc
ColOred Yelling. Green. Blue. purple
Red. and Black. sold for 39c.-oue veil 10
g. CUstOmor-jc.
The reason we limit you on yelling, we
went everybody 10 get a show.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-07
Black Goods.

25c Figured Mohair. Zoe.
SOC. Figured MOhalr. l1o.
roe Mohair. figured. 25c.
81 Plain Sici.ian. soc
gic. Henrietta. i9c.
Csc. french Serge. Zoe.
600. Serge. 1Sc.
YZl Etamine. SOC.
FL Granite Diagonal, 59c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-07
Leather Goods.
SOC. Pocket-Books. 10c.
Boys Clothing.

This department takes up too much
room, and the prices are marked way
down.
N2j Bows Suit o9c.
$3.50 Boys Wash suits, C9c.
500 Suits fi..5.
$3.50 Suits, SIS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-07
Skirts.
DOnestiCS.

20. Apron Ginghams. 2 7-8c.
CLIO. Unbleached Cotton. 3 1-Sc.
AnirOscoggin Cotton. gle.
Iec outing. 5c.
l21-2c. Fou.ards Limitation of si.i0, 3 3-iC
joe. CheviOt. Life.
Csc. Sheetng 400, - lie.
10 Ice. Percales. &C..
l5.. Snowflake Duck. 1-3c.
&c. UubleacLe4 Cotton, j yard "iI.
l-sc.
-el-2c. IJn.n-Firish Chcviot 1'.
81 Bleachej Muslin. lc. value. b..
l7c. Plack Satcen. Joe.
roe. Black Sdteen. - 1-2c.
s-c. Tieht French Satecu Toe.
zoe. Unbleached Jeans. i-it.
Joe. CretOns 81.
.O-i lockwood Shelting. % l-2c.
io-i Androscoggin, lsc.
lZ1-oc. crepe Cloth, DE-.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-07

Iao aDoVe Gown soid IVr e., to-inoaiV"
zoe. Puff Ties l9c.
81 Madras shirt, collar and cuffs at
tached. SOC.
zoe. Four-in-Hauds. CSC.
a.25 Best Percae shirts, 7Jc.
25c. Neckties, lOc.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-08-20
AN ORDINANCE.

PROVIDING FOR THE USE OF STREETS AND
ALLEYS IN THE VILLAGE OF WELLINGTON. Lo-
RAIN Co., OHIO, BY THE WELLINGTON TELEPHONE
Co., OF WELLINGTON, o., ITS SUCCESSORS AND
ASSIGNS, FOR THE LINES OF TELEPHONES,
SECTION l. Be 1t ordained by the Council of
the Village OF Wellington, O., that the Well
ington Telephone Co., Of Wellington, o., Its
successors and assigns, be, and Is hereby
granted, the right privilege and authOri-
ty, to construct, erect, operate and maintain
its lines OF telephone, including the necessary
poles, wires and fixtures, upon, along and up
on, along and over the streets and alleys
within the village Of Wellington, Ohio, as will
best enable said company TO accommodate par
ties wishing to be connected with the lines OF
said company, said village reServing the
right Of the free use Of said poles for police
and fire alarms, and electric light wire, II
owned and operated by the Village. IL own
ed and operated by private company, upon
such terms as may be mutually agreed upon or
determined By the Council.
SECTION 2. The rights and privileges SET
forth In section one, thereof are granted, sub
ject to the following conditions, viz: All
poles shall be erected under the supervision
Of the street committee Of said council, as re-
CARDS location and height Of poles, all poles
to be shaven and painted, and in case any hole
or poles erected by virtue of this ordinance
shall interfere with public use Of the streets,
the village Council may require said COM
pany to change the location Of said hole OF
poles, and said Wellington Telephone Co
shall make such changes Of location at its
own expense, and the Village shall have the
right to establish and make such regulations
with reference to public safety and protection
as the Village Council may determine.
SEoTI0E 8. This ordinance shall take eKeci
and be In force from and after its passage and
legal publication.
Passed August l6, 1897.
=. A. CHAPMAN, Clerk.
G. l.. Couch, Mayor
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-08-20
The Brick Yard win Run.

The Enterprise man had the pleasure
of meeting Mr.. BigelOw-the gentlemen
who recently purchased the brickyard-
this after noon, and was informed by him
that without doubt the yard will be in
operation next spring Mr.. BigelOw
says it is now to late in the season to
open the yard this year, or it would be
by the time the necessary repairs could
be made to place it in running order.
One Of the old kilns will be torn down
and better one built in its place. Mr..
Bigelow thinks as gOOu drain tile can be
made here as anywhere. The latest i'm
proved machinery for brick and tile max
ing will be placed in this yard, and su-
perior class Of material turned out
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-08-20

A great deal of Cleveland bread is
brought into Wellington and sold here
by our grOcers, not withstanding the
fact that Wellington hss several home
bakeries, and they are as capable OF
making as good bread as anybody, and,
probably, as cheaply. The idea Of ''pat-
ronizing home industries" could be
worked to advantage in both ways. If
our merchants object to the people going
out of town to buy goods, serely it is not
consistent on their part to do thg very
thing they would condemn in others.
Every business house in this town should
receive a Just proportion Of the local
trades. If you happen to dislike man,
and don't care to deal with him on that
account, you can find other men in town
in the same line Of business, and 1t Is
your dutp as a citizen to do all you can
to help support the business interests OF
the place. 1t is no less the duty of the
merchant to patronize his neighbor in
business all he can. You can buy as
good furniture, dry goods, groceries, or
anything else in your own town as
you can in Cleveland, and just as cheap,
if you stop to consider the cost Of trans
portation. Where the citizens Of town
work together in harmony for the good of
the place, the success Of that place is
assured, but where a contrary condition
exists there is small hope for prosperity.