davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1897-01-05
THE COURTS.
SUPREME CorET DECISIONS.


Washington Jan. 4-Supneme Court or the ohl'eo
States Monday. January 4. 1897:
No s,-F r. OSBORNE agt. the State OF Florida
From the Supreme Court Of Florida Judgment
affirmed
No 4aS-Abert L. France ct al agt the Oni'eo
States From the District Court for the southern
District Of Ohio Judgment reversed and cause
remanded. with directions to set asioe 'ne 'u"e-
ment and discharge the plaintns.
No Sx-James Mills agt. the United states
From the Circuit Court for the Western Dis'rict
Of Arkansas Judgment reversed and new triai
granted.
From the Circuit Court for the Western Dstrict
OF Arkansas. Judgment reversed and new 'riai
granted. 49,. >,ou,,,
No 2l3-The United States ct al ast. me NORTH
western Express. Stage and Transportation No'n
pany From the Court Of Claims 'uus"ie"'
affirmed
No ao--Iobn + Bushnell agt. Cyrus A. Leland
ro..,~e~ etc From the District Court for the
District OF Connecticut Judgment affirmed
No ss-The Texas and Pacific Railway Company
agt Charles Manton. administrator etc IRON" ''c
Court Of Appeals for the Fifth circuit 'u's'
affirmed. -,
Charles + Jones petitioner Motion for leave 10
aje petition for a writ OF mandamus denied.
No 5sS-Frank Carver agt. the tn1eo o'es
From the Circuit Court for the Western Dis''ic' v,
Arkansas Judgment reversed anu He" "
granted 49,. .ho
No 57s-Jess Nohre and John Nofire agt. 'he
United States From the Circuit Court for the
Western District Of Arkansas Judgment reversed
with directions TO surrender the defendants 10 'ne
authorities Of the Cherokee Nation. .s malta
No 95-William C. Ford jr. ct al agt tne cemt he,,a
aud pine Land Company CT al. From the CIRCUIT
Court for the Southern District Of Mississippi. De-
No i0,-'rhe ST. Louis and San Francisco Rail-
way Company agt. Leonard Matthews, ana .
10 uS-The Missouri Pacific Railway Sompanh!
set 7 G simmons administrator. etc. from the
Supreme Court OF Missouri. Judgments ann r u, .
No OrisinalEx rarte: In the mater OF ,,n me
Atlantic City Railroad Company, peutioner MO
ton for leave TO file petition for writ oil man
o"in"S Yn The Northern Pacific Railroad Company
agt Leonard P. Colburn. Motion to recall man an
date vacate judgment and restore case 70 tns s
docket submitted by Mr. Solicitor-General conrad
for the United States. -, .,.r 20 L,
verton r. Chapman. petitioner Leave gransed a. 10
file petitlon for writs of habeas corpus anu cSi-
,iorari: rule 10 show cause awarded returhaoe i,
Monday March o. and petioner admii,e9 70 s oa, %
The cali tomorrow will be Nos 81, 60, %, Vs. 90
"a, r.. i5 y ard III.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-05
co1pT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

AAppea,e Dyision-snrreme cour,Betore Van B1qnt, I
p j. Barrett, Rumsoy. Williams and Pat,eriSn 20 is
TIuIi G. T. 0fSn: Ie 80 at 81 b. '?> 25 Nos n..,
supreme m'geiai geIiss a, IeIIf' Ios6 al M
supreme courtspecai TsTm-Par ImBefoTe Law
coqT'sPssa TeFP" 9 pefered 9eioas cause e"Se So
r. ,, x9s rsr~ ssa s 1vHsf2Es s s n?s
sts sa 500 $is ast aS.S 900 $i 5ssi s , $50 $50 $50
5is. :t6' $$Si see5 $2ie seie 1863 Ss7s Sssi S'SS
"'sV Snpren~ Special TermPar, v-Before pryCT
JEcarses to be sent from Part TX for trial Case u'
suar me cour-specia TermPsrt vI,l;efeIe t ,rs NC
Laurhlin Causes TO be sent from Part ~ ior '''S
supr@me Ccarspecia TcrmPaT vIIBeSSIes An
drews J-Eevafed railroad cases case unii'
supreme Court-specia Term-Part Nlli-Ad'oufneo
supreme Ts5mPsTM I M lRstoEs s. r,ss F!sea sss
C,s saae s 4ss i6Sss o5 500 1915 s5ss
ess sas io2,S sse' 5s74 e5ee unfinished
Supreme ls a4S TeTsF's ss.d 81. @
81 sss si a.9 g. 81 4 1 asi sis i5sS @ s 81 as unan
shed ''''' d.. pot,r. seas.
ws% Supreme be- sent from Ill for trial. Case
ul,,rn Supreme cour-Tria TermPar, vBef9re DAILY j.
Gauss Be sen, iron from rrPa a5 II for vIeoTe 'a
er J-causes he from Par, III for % ,sl tsa[ arc
cosTTs lss. oia T@:mFsri s s4s xlasoFs a Pies
5 xxi .s .ss ss ses 49,. .Ss sSs S as5 asd sos @
4 ASS Inquest 80 $Ga Case Gas, Tnnis1sa yIIeore Dugo
J"a,ses to he sent from Par, VII for trial. Case IN
supreme Court-Tral Term-Pa-t IX--Before IisciioI'
II -Caises be from Part vi Tor una; ,era
supreme Court-Trial Term-Part X-befoTre MeAua''
suoreme Court-Trial Tern-Iart Hl-Belme MAJ
rean Causes 10 from Part II for tal. 'ase
supreme Court-Tral Term-Part Xll-Before iSarharu'
J-isuses 10 from Part ii for trla' rase u''
Surroga;e's -ChambersBefeIe Arnold S:-Mo,,9n
caSrdsr called al 1890 No. 1884 VIII OF Cuieulra
Maria c. Bennett, Emma Thorwith Mary Buter' Mary
7, smith Pauline s. PeaTsall. at lo:So a. m ,,
Surroeate's Court-Trial Term-Before fltzseraiu' O.
Court opens a 30 a m. No day calendar. , c,rr.
CIV rour,-Specal Before Schuchnan '-N"u''
onens at 10 a. m. Motions at 10 $50 a. m ,,-, r
CIV ,ourr-Trial T.rn--fart before an MNch'
Nos i0a5 1914 l4o4. a6i 4E ~ ~ l its 9s IA
i3i 1877 i42s l45l. 4ol9 2ss' 1881 2'i" lo's ''-oi
CITY Court-Triai Term-Par II-Eefore Me-
Nos 1893 1897 1887 ll4l. ll42 1l4o - l15
co, Ili6 57l 1851 1929 233 s5i 'l6 Ills IL a2a ,d3
ii3o i2l1 i2ol i22s 12i2 1874 125i 26s 10 " 1a.
lyy5 i2ss 3a5 l24 800 1854. S'2 lMi S, ,S @ 80
SO IG3 1874 276 1928. 1l44 20 s1 1is ,s S"S 3
1870 Sss e27 o. 55s 257, e7l 2a 84a ~, l2s sv2 IS
lS3 S3 1856 1866 1893 a3S l%1 'sl l1a .a l9IS S
3c 80, BIS 2s6 265 81 35. &C. l2si " los l"-
Cy cour,-Trial Term Part IIIBeore CO. Conian an e.! a-s
xos 50o $500 y5al s2l. 43s I67 429 oG2 3S .. ;
-. ioIe o4s Si37 1852. go. l214 1854 llt4 li''
ioap 1lo2 ~ loi1. 1916 I5 -: 20 90. lear,
short causes ss3o 4oi5 4o23 ae7' ;s's' 1, SSs,
soso ag34 :,233ss 1914 3206 3I64 3aa2 4~'2 Equity
esses: nos 1888 go 2l3. 2SG. 3521's. Clear
New-York tribune., 1897-01-05
t3rIiuions Notices

THE WEEK OF PRAYER January 40 ls"'. Meet
ings will held New York under the auspices Of the
Evangelical Aliano". each evening al O'Clock. during
the Week cf Prayer. IN Union Methodist Episcopal
Church. ish-st.. Il Broadway. Programme" Mon
day January An. Humiliation and Thanksgiving" Rev
KERR =. TUPPER. H. D.. Pastor First Baptist Church.
Phia adelphia Rev. G.. l.. THOMPSON, l.. D. Pastor
Madison Avenue Pr~-byterian Church Tuestay January
9th The church Universal" Prof $ I CPHAM. u. n,
Drew Theological Seminary. Madison. n J.. Rev
CHARLES CtTHBEET HALL. p. T.. Pastor First
presbVterpn Church. Br0ohsn Wednesday. January
9th Nations and Their Rulers Rev. DAVID J. Bur
REII. j. j.. Pastor Collegiate Reformed Church. New
York THURSDAY. Jaitary 1ih. Foreign Missions Rev
A. b. LEONARD. H. d. Secretary Methodist Missionary
Society Sew York. Rev. JAMES /. BARTON. y. -.
Secretary American Board foson friday. January sth
'IIome Missions" Rev !. VI PICklFi. Il. d. Editor
The Christian. Advocate" New York Rev WILLIAM
O. PUDDTFOcT Congregational Home Missionary So
Rev F. r. CHivERS. n. T.. Secretary Baptist Foreign
Missionary Society. New-York. President MERRILL. T.
GATES il D. An herst College. Mass. SUNDAY. Janu-
ary iOth ''C )sing Services" Rev W RAINsFORD, n
d Rector ST Georges Church New York. Rev. JOSIAH
STRONG D. D. G'r eral Secretary Evangelical Alliance
NcNi-Y0rk
New-York tribune., 1897-01-05
BOARD AND ROOMS.

BOARD AND ROOMS.
LADY with comfortable home would Ike
70 Obtain a child 10 board. Please ad-
dress or call Mrs. HARRIS, D4 East
Goth s.. "
NEW HOME Elderly people and
others. 81 weekly. Circulars at l4s St
Ann's-aVe.
l6 FAST 18TH -sT.-I.arge room. second
floor. and hall bedroom adjoining IN a
quiet boarding-house; references required.
10TH ST. 10 AND 2i WEST. Beautiful
suite OF large second fopr rooms: private
bath: table unexcelled: references.
2isT-ST.. Al EAST. T.-Desrable rooms. with
or without board; references
2l 5TH AVE. Double and single room.
connecting. upstairs. dining room
32D ST. WEST. -Hand@omely furnished
second floor with board. references.
a3D- ST. ~ wEsT.-sunny square and
uv q persons): good table and service; ref
erences exchanged.
% WEST a6TH ST. near Madison Park
A clean. auief comfortable hotel-home
for permanent guests. 100 rooms. unex-
ceptionable table: % present guests have
been here average OF " years
56TH-sT.. Isl EAsT.-Nice rooms, with
good board special attention paid 10 In
valids or elderly people "
II MADISON AVE. .-I.arg" single rooms.
heated. With board. abundance OF closet
room: references exchanged
I.TU ST WEST. 30 12l.-Bcard In A
Southern family; references exchanged
WANTED Refined. middle aged gentle
man. with highest references desires
comfortable room. not exceeding ST. per
month. no other room~rs. preferably IN the
homo of a widow; permanent II suited; fni
particulars TO insure notice. &. ~ r..
Tribune Offics.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-05
: - -.....-- 90
WORK WANTED.

ACCOUNTANT will examine. open or close
books at reasonable rates iuIanJ,ai
FRANK ]. MACKAlN. Room SS. IT'D
une Building. --
New-York tribune., 1897-01-05
--
MISCELLANEOUS.

-
ABLE LAWYER gives consultation WIN.
ouf charge laws q any state. pr'mpt
assistance all difficulties without publl'lty.
divorces separation. support. cla',"s
every nature. business or family troubles
quietly arranged. 2Gl BroadMay. room -.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-05

OUR SPECIAL. for Eis month"; ne"
cabinet grand upright pianos: all I'M
nr,yements S225: payable 81 mon'hIy'
warranted 1--WE years. TwAY PIANO g.;
s. 5th-avc. Tway's Musical Guest ma"eu
frsa
New-York tribune., 1897-01-05
REAI, ESTATE FOR SALE.

>>.~~~~No~oo~.~N0~rN NNoNoo@OcNNNNS]~N|S"-
FOR SALE-Atiantlc city. y. j.: Few
rare cpances on easy terms 10 purchase
furnished hotels and boarding houses;
every section Of the city and Iongport
1 G. ADAMS & co. Atlantic CIV. ~ J:
New-York tribune., 1897-01-05

rADy with comfortable home would Ike
10 obtain a child 10 board. Please ad-
dress or call Mrs. HARRIS. D4 East
9Gt s..
New-York tribune., 1897-01-05
HE'LL, WANTED.
~~o~oNo~<1 oo~~or1|>>VN|~~'<~>N|'
Male,

Male.
WAITED. Experienced. reliable agents
in ali parts Of the United states 70
whom ~. rsn now assign special territory
for ihe sale OF TIE NEw-YORK IRiBs-
UHE'S GREAT WORK. AMERICA
SUCCESSFUL MEN" II is enc q tne
most easily sold publications now before
The American people and is not cn,y deep
is interesting in itself but proves q great
educator. replete with object lessons for
Young men starting in business NE. Eve.y
library. pubic or private. IS incomplete
without II. The work IL published In TWO
large volumes royal octave. and Is Illus
,rafed with numerous steel and stippie
portraits. Address ADAMS CO.. %
iluane-sf ~
New-York tribune., 1897-01-05

WASHING. Wanted 70 q" AZ hoi"e,
family wash by the week OF d3zsh' tss nns
work guaranteed; open ~, :" ~. aaS
ci,y rcsererces Address Mrs. LEE. ~
M..t 9Th lsf fOOr.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-05

I-pRIGUr PIANO. new; want S75 at once;
will tske balance In instalmcnts ~ so
per month. price $3.50. Write NJ. J.. J''
Roy 40 Tribune Office.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-05
Bitrtlrs.
Creal \ olitrs.
+ A SPECIAL TERN, PART !, OF THE


+ A SPECIAL TERN, PART |, OF THE
"A Supreme Court. held the Court House in the city
of New YORK on 2gth day Of September 1896 Pres
ent-IIon Leslie w Russell Jus;ice-ln the matter of
the voluntary dissolution Of Hubert Brothers and Com
pany .,., ,,..,
Hubert Mlaa II. Hubert and Helen Hubert al Of the
directors of Hubert Brothers and Company. domestic
CORPORATION under the of the state Of New
York having principal Office located In the city and
County Of which petition Is dated the 2sih day
of S.Iemfer 1896 schedule thereto annexed duly
verified bv the petitioners and the notice OF motion there
and notice application for order TO show cause why
said corporation should NOT be dissolved and for order
appointing temporary receiver Of the property Of said
c1rn,rafion with the powers and authorities II per
receiver ana after nearing John oscar Ball attor
ney for the petitioners
ordered all interested in said corporation
f"r that purpose a, his Office No - Lbery St.
civ ~ New York the 18th day Of January. 1897.
o'clock in the Of that day. why the said corpo
ration be dissolved and why orde. judR
and distributing Its property among It's creditors and stock
holders should he entered.
And il IL further ordered that OF this order he
published at IN earh Il the three weeks imme
dIn,ev preceding the said 18Th day ~ January 1897
The Nca-York Law Journal and In the Newiork Daily
Tribune newspapers published in the city and County u
Albany Evening journal. published at Albany. y. y.
md mat copy Of said order be served upon each u
e ersons specified in the schedule annexed this ps
i'm az creditor stakeholder ~ said corporation
narSon 20 whom Of the said corporation
/. 10 h performed other Than those persons therein spec
Gel whose residence II stated b. unknown be
al twenty days before the time appointed
r the hearing above forth BY depositng copy
~ .b orfer nj days before the ap-
nonied in post Office enclosed in paid wrapper
sac a Copy y, '''' HENRY D. PURRoY clerk
New-York tribune., 1897-01-05

PIANO. sl:5, new upright; mahogany par
gain " cold AZ once. Gtp. Has
BROUCK. $50 7th-ave.. near 2Sth.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-05

'prsKs-Rolltops. partitions. ra'iinss'
tables. safes. cabinet n:es pressees' c&a,, &
ures bought: repairing. PAuR' ~ "'e"
Joaes-st. near Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-05

PIANOS AND ORGANS.

BARGAINS. Special new. slightly nsea
pianos. so upward instaiments ren'e.'
exchanged. CHRISTIAN. 81 East l3tn II.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-05

FOR sALE.-severai stereopticon; ] PEI
copper cylinders. oil lamp ls,s nlss' sor
Kev. regulators. screens and views, iUr ,,r
sals ch.sp. NATIONAL CALCIUM LIGHT
CO. ISL Mulberry-st.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-05
FOR SALE.

AT REDUCED PRICES. 800 second second-Hanr s',Iiy
wood and iron working machines, 'a,p
guaranteed. machinery oougnt ou anu uadt-
changed. GEORGE u. tppi' "''
81
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-02-03
WILL BE MADE GOOD.

The Cramps Offer to Repair the Cruiser
Brooklyn Is Accepted by Secretary Her
bert.
WASHINGTON, Feb. Secretary Her
bert has accepted an offer promptly
made by the Cramps yesterday through
Lewis Nixon to make the cruiser
Brooklyn as good as new in the short
est possible time at actual cost. The
Cramps are deeply concerned in the
welfare of the vessel, which is of their
own construction and for which they
will not be fully paid until the vessel
has had her final inspection at sea sew
eral months hence. Mr.. Nixon had
visited the ship before hurrying to
Washington with the proposition, and
found that about 125 feet of her outer
plating on each side of the keel had
been bent and torn. .rivets being sheared
off and steel plates ripped away in
many places. All necessary tugs and
lighters were alongside the vessel last
night getting out the coal, ammuni-
tion and heavy stores to make the ship
light enough to pass over the ridge or
her return trip up the river to the navy
yard, where she will be docked for the
repairs.
The bar in the river is too shallow to
let the Brooklyn into the dock in her
present condition, but dredge will
be Immediately pul to work to open a
channel. The ice boats owned by the
city of Philadelphia will be utilized to
make passage through the ice, and
no effort will be spared to get the
Brooklyn into the dock to-day. If alb
solutely necessary her heavy guns will
be taken off. 1t is estimated that the
vessel can be made ready for sea again
In about two weeks. In the meantime
a court of inquiry will be held at the
League island navy yard, meeting in
few daVS.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-02-03
Everyday Excursion.

Tc all parts of the world can be ar
rlnged for any day in the year, for one
or more persons, npon application to
any principal ticket agent of the Chic
ago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway.
Itineraries carefully prepared for ex-
clrsiOns to California, Florida, Mexico,
China, Japan, and to any part of Eu-
rope. Estimates furnished, including
all expenses. Tickets furnished for the
complete journey. 1t is not necessary to
wait for any so-calIed Personally Con-
dncted Excursions" In these days of
progressive enlightenment, with the
English language spoken in every land
under the sun, one does not need to de-
pend upon the services of guides for
sightseeing, but can 60 it alone or in
small family parties, with great COM
fort and security, and at ones own con-
venience. Write to william Kelly Jr.,
Travelling Passenger Agent, Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul railway, Buffalo,
n. Y, for details if you are contemplate
ing a trip.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-02-03
Lands In Central wisconsin.

Are now as desirable as any in the
market. The lands particularly in the
central and northern part of Wisconsin,
are being rapidly taken up by actual
settlers.
The most salable are the timber and
meadow lands now ranging in price
from $500 to $500 per acre. A few
months hence their value will be greatly
increased.
For home or for investment no luck
Ter chance in the West has ever been
offered. Now is the time to invest. No
batter farming land exists anywhere.
Schools and churches abound every
where. Nearby markets for all farm
products. Wisconsin is one of the ban
ner states Of the West.
For further information address or
call upon W. +. POWELL, General I'M
migration Agent, 4100ld Colony Build
iny. Chicago. Ills.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-02-03
A MAIL swINpLER.
He Is Caught After Being Pursued for
Years-The Scheme Yielded Big Re-
turna

He Is Caught After Being Pursued for
Years-The Scheme Yielded Big Re-
turns.
NEW YORK. Feb. 2.-The post office
authorities believe that in the man
who calls himself DR.. George T. Sher-
wood, who is locked up pending exam
ination in the Hudson county Jail in
Jersey City, they have mail swindler
whom they have been pursuing for
years under many aliases and who
very likely has made fortune by his
operations. Dir. Sherwood was ar
rested in the post Office in Passaic, N.
D., on Saturday as he was removing
his bulky mail from his private letter
box. His scheme consisted in follow
ing death notices i'll newspapers in re-
mote parts of the country and at once
addressing letters to men who had
just died saying he had attended a
friend of theirs whose illness had ter
minated fatally, and that this friend
had left them a small legacy in the
form of an insurance on his life, gen
VI w a low
dollars, which he had asked him, as
his physician, to turn over to the per-
son addressed. The letter closed by
asking directions for forwarding the
money.
A letter, generally signed by the
widow, could come by return mail, as
a usual thing, informing DR.. Sherwood
that the person to w HON he had writ
ten was dead. Then the next step
would be to write to the widow or who
ever had replied to his first let ter, say
ing that they would go to the widow or
next of kin of the eneficiary. He ex-
planned, however, that the policy was
in a mutual benefit association and the
premiums were a little behind-per-
haps $1O or SIS. DR.. Sherwood would
inform the widow that he had enough
influence to save the policy if the
amount of the premiums were forth
coming at once. If the money was sent,
and the postotfice officials say that
many complaints received showed that
it often was, that was the end C the
transaction. He declined to answer
any questions about himself or to dis
cuss his arrest, and was committed in
default of 81, ,00l bail.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-02-03
be the death knell to the liquor business

be the death knell to the liquor business
Of our state"
II any men know their business it j.
the liquor dealers Of this country; and
when they are unit in declaring that
the death knell Of their trade would
come with the ballot Of the motherhood
of the country, they know what they are
talking about. The motherhood OF this
country has never had the political
power to enforce the prOhibitOry laws in
states where they have been enacted.
And then we are urged to go back tn
our old theories of moral suasiOn, SO
back to our prayers and our tears, two
things women have always had right
to do; no human being has questiOnpG
our right to pray-if we did it silently
and to cry, and | will frankly cOnres,
that we do move men by our tears, just
as fast as they know how to move out Of
our reach, and | have always sym
pathised with man who lived with u
crying woman.
But you will never get the Woman $
Christian Temperance Union back into
the weaping period. We have outgrown
it. We women have cried the who'll
year around, and on election day the
men have voted the saloon i'll
again faster than We had it before We
began to cry. Then we went into the
saloons, we pleaded with the saloon
keepers, but there is only one way to gel
rid of the legalized saloon; only the
power that gave it birth can remove it
No prayer, no tear, the ballot which
gives it protection is the only power m
der the light-Of the sun that can remove
it from our midst.
Our sainted Mary Lathrap said years
ago the power Of the liquor traffic doe,
not rest in the number of men engaged
in the business; it does not rest in the
amount of money in the business, but il
does rest In the attitude of the govern.
ment towards the business, and as long
as this flag floats over government thar
says the saloon may exist and exist in
law, so long will the power of the liquH
traffic remain unbrOken. Oh, can it hp
possible that the motherhood of this rac,
must answer the call of this country
every year for hundred Thousand chi
dren to fill the ranks of those slain by
the curse of strong drink? Your CRY
during the last campaign has been pro-
lection for American industry and the
papers everywhere declare that prOtec-
tiOn of American industry won. 1h4rp
which did not win and that is the home
building industry of this country an in
dustry without which our country can
not live, for you may build manuiac5Or-
les, you may have sound money or un.
sound money, you may have what y'nl
will, but the prosperity of your natI
and the integrity OF the people wihl
those homes. | say your cry was proIAc-
tion. we women come asking protection;
protection for our homes, protection loi
our children, protection for the mora
condition of our community, and
great industry can be protected uules
the people engaged in that industry have
the power to protect themselves. rh,l
let the mothers of these children be ahfi
to take them by their knee in their earl,
life ard teach them love of country, So
briefly, loyalty, patriotism, teach them
the highest pos ible christian citizen
ship.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-02-03
To Gust Pingree as Mayor.

LANSING, Mich, Feb. 2.-The first
steps were taken in the Michigan
supreme court last night to oust Gov.
Pingree from the Office of mayor Of
Detroit, which he has presumed to hold
since his inauguration as governor.
The proceeding was commenced by
Attorney Fred @. Baker, the noted
constitutional lawyer, who asks for
an order directing the Detroit common
council to show cause why mandamus
should not issue to compel the holding
OF q special election in that city at
which to choose . successor to Mayor
PinRTOe.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-02-03
Half Rates to washington. ID. G

On March |, and 3 the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad will sell excursion tick
cts to Washington, D. c., at rate of one
fare for the round trip, account Inaug-
uratiOn of President Elect Mckinley.
Tickets will be good for return until
March 8, 1897.
For further information call on or ad-
dress nearest B. & 0. Ticket Agent, or l..
S. Allen, Asst Gen'l Pass'r Agent,
Chicago, Ill.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-02-03
Broken Out with Sores.

Liverpool, Ohio, Jan. 10, 1897, Every
year during the month of July l broke
out with sores all oyer my body. / had
so many Of them that they were very
troublesome. A friend told me to try
Hoods Sarsaparilla and / procured a bot
tle,and after had taken this medicine
for while the sores were all healed, and
Ihave not had any Of them since.
Frank H. Weidner, Liverpool, Ohio.