The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 4

KQVEMJlfeB l50a; OPERA HOUSE- Friday, IVov. lltli. One Night Only. No Advum-e in PrioeH. Wilson Barrett Hall CaiiHi'B English and American Buocens, "Good Old Times! A Romantic Drama In four acts, Introducing morn ncenrry cllcctH, flood aolluK.

real merit and excellence than auy other company on the road. A i elaborate wcnery jwaae after models nt the Prlnt-ena theater. Lou- 2fi, 35. eo, 75. on sale at Nusly's Tlinrmlay morning at 9 o'clock.

Hii REUISFER TMI; NO'l Itli; 'Ml AM, All urtyertlaemftiits and local notices In THE KKOIBTKK Tor and entertainments ot any and overy kind that are gotten up for profit will be charged tor at onr rnereantlle It matters not whether they are for churches, societies or benevolent organizations. If SQOh arranKed or the purpose of making some money, the advertlB- done for them la a legitimate Item of ex- penne, the eame ae any other should be BO ov TUB KEOMTBR, Sanduskv Mai! Service. EASTERN. DKPAKT, A 8-- a 3 30 16 ni. 8 4 5f B-- 30 ft TD, 8 SO a in, 1 10 in, 6 10pm WE.ST.

ARRIVK. r.8.% 8-- SO a 4 35 UlK 2 30 (south and went,) I. A W-e 10 in (south and A O-- 1 10 HI (south DKPABT. 12 6 pjm, BOOTH, AKBIVK. 4-- I A 610pm.

586pm. SOUTH WEST.I DM'UtT. Takes mall for all points Manafleld pouch. a A O--7 a in. 4-- 1 Ifi m.

south of Bheliiy. II O--l a ISLAND MAIU Put-In-Kay and Kelley's Island.artivoO.'n.n),; depart 2.30 in. iHle 8f, OeorKO, arrtvn Monday, WedTiORrtay, uncl jn depart Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, 2-SOp. in. mail for all pointfl eaat should be at the poHtofTfpeiir.t later thnn 5:15 m.

Time lifted in ulovt ech( dole IB Central Standard, 28 tnlnuten slower than oltv time. -GRAND-- CloakOpening Every DayJis Week! --WE OFFER THIS WEEK--' The Eichest and Best Assorted Stock of CL Ever Shown in Sandusky, Each Cloak New! Each Cloak a Perfect Fit! Each Cloak a Charm! Kvery Style ol Cloak! Every Color in Cloaks 1 Every Length I Navy Bine Military Long Cloaks! BRING THE CHILDREN! Our Children's Cloaks are Perfect. Every Size, Every Style and Every Price of Children's Cloaks! No one shows more Cloaks than we do, Our Cloaks have no competition. A. SEUBE SOU House Illicit.

Telephone 283.. tice Keseler'a eonrt for the arrest ot Keldpnia Gleason on the charge of assaulting Nancy Boyd. THE county commissioners yesterday approved, with a few changes, the engineer's apportionment of the Staut- zonhaaser ditch in Oxtord township. Eu, Cfiosa, a well knows Huron Democrat, was in town yesterday to announce a jollification of the unterri- fied at that place next Thursday night. TIIE Ladies' Aid aociety of Wayne Btreet Baptist church will meet this afternoon with Mrs, Hoof oa Decatur Btreot.

Gentlemen are invited to tea at 0 o'clock. Edw. C. COOK, 510 Adams avenue, Scianton, states that he considers Ir. Hull's Cough Syrup the most efli- cacioub remedy for coughs, coida, he has yet found.

A BKLEGT party waa at Link's hail laat night by the Silver Bell club. A number of young people attended and enjoyed a good time, The Big Five band fnrniehed music. TUB ladies of Grace church Guild will serve a tea thia afternoon at the parish house beginning at half-past 5 clock, AH are cordially invited. The usual charge of 540 cents. WJEA'iMKHL OBSERVER'S OFITUB, Custom Honse, Sanduokr, Nov.

Hi. 18B2. KOTB--All obBervattonfi talcon on vfttn merl- Alan time. IXJOAL T1HH. BAIlOMi TUH11.

WIND, Dlr STjlTB OF TIME TABLE. time of all tralnn namMd helow IB Central wUtoh IB inlimtefl slower than OolninliiiR time ou a. m. 3010 I i 8 0 0 3(728 I 08 NWT Maxltnnm tomporatnre lor tliepaat fonr hoara as. Mlnlmnm temperature for the paat twenty fonr bourn 38.

Precipitation for thn pant twenty-roar iicmtfl, .30, The follolviBft stations report their uimporu tore at 8p, in. this date: Alpena 31, Bt Fanl 3ii. St. Vincent as. Bin Dulutlist, OhByminn 4fi.

H8, Horon, B. "8. North Plattf Jf. Omaha 44. RAILWAY.

In GifoctHunday, Oct. 30, 1892. Clme of Trains at Bandnaky R. K. T.

city Time. No. 17. uxpreflB 4 i a 4 8 a Train No, fS, 7 lu 7 28 ra No.27 mall 1 4 0 2 0 Trails No. and rnn (tally.

Other trains dally nxcftpt Hnnrfayn. Train No 65 carries passengers between Sandusky anrt Carey. Arrive. K. K.

T. Olty Time Train No. 12 mail A 2 45 8 1 3 No.SB. exprena 1130pm 1158pm No. 84 1 0 8 0 a 10 63 a ra GRYSANTHEMUMS.

AT ITIATEUN'S Telephone 2Ci. 111? St. BANNER OIL HEATERS. Most "wonderful Oil Btove made. Tank all oast iron.

MATE UN'S S'VOVR S'JTOKK. USB I. L. prepared Train No. 12 rnns dally.

Other trains dally except Sundays. Train No. carries passengers between ('arey and Bandusky. All trairm mahe at Bollefon- talne and Tor Oolninbns, Cincinnati, Indianapolis tind Bt JxinlH. i.

Ii. AKT1N. I'asa, and Tkt. Agt Cincinnati, O. W.

TAJ.OOTT, Ticket Agent, Big 4 Depot. GRAND cJoak opening Saturday of children's, and ladies' gar menta at Engels' Dry Goods store. You can get tho best quality of fire brick sower pipe, fire clay cement and chimney pipe of Fred Groch. dtf GOLD DUST flour. The boat.

Try Bt Agent, Big 4 Depot. Baltimore Ohio RU 0 DerStampS aM i The B. it O. control the only direct lino between Washington, l). and and rnaie the time.

a.m. p. in. Leave Bandusky, For Chicago Jnnotion, Mansflolrt, Newark, Colnuibns, Wheeling, WaHhlngton.Baltltnore, Philadelphia New York and all stations. For Akron, Youugstown, Canton, Ptttflburg, also Cincinnati and South, 'For Tiffin, Fostorla, Garrett, Chl- 12:00 p.

oago and tho West, with Pullman Sleeper from Chicago Jiinotlon. Trains Arrive-- p. p. m. 'Pally, 1 Dally except Sunday.

For rates or Information call at depot. T. B. TUCKEK. Ticket Aif't, Lake Erie ft Western Railway Time Mall and Expresa, Daily 00 a Uina Aooornodatlon 1 20 Denver Express f0 10 Arrive Fast Express, as Mall and Expresa 6 8C Sandnaky Aoeommodatlon .10 a except Saturday.

A DOG was struck by a motor car on olntnbus avenue yesterday and fatally wounded. Officer Conley, one of the bravest of tho police force, dispatched the unfortunate canine with a leaden missile, THE public schools will be closed today on account of the absence of the teachers in Cleveland. The night school will also be closed this evening as the touchers in charge wished to oin the oxcurnioniatB. Orders for single stamps or complete outfits for offices, banks and commercial houses, (tiled at the lowest prices at TIIK KKGISTKIJ counters. GOLD DUST flour.

Sweet white bread LAKE SHORE AND MICHIGAN SOUTH ERN RAILWAY. In effect Jnly 13,1893. UBAVE--EA9TBOUND. B. R.

Time. City Time. Train No. 14. thro 5 46 a.

m. 618 a. m. No. No.

No. 8, No. 28. aoe No. 11.

No. 70. 4 p. m. 431p.m.

613 p. ra. 6 41 p. m. .11 43 p.m.

1211 a.m. 7 m. 803a, m. 6 46 p. ro.

7 is p. m. loaea. m. Trains No.

14, 4, fi, and 8 ran dally and, carry through New York Boston Sleepers, 6, thro trala Train No. No. No. 13, No. 29, aoo No.

71, frgfc LEAVE--WESTBOUND. R. Time. City Time, m. 103p.

800 a. m. 8 28 a. so a. m.

i 68 a.m B35p. in. 6osp.m. 1238 p.m. 103p.m.

Train No, 5 and 13, dally with sleepers. Passengers will be carried on way freight trains when provided with tickets. The Lake Shore via Cleveland In connection the Erie, and P. L. E.

Ra. forms the quickest and most dlrwit ronto to Pittsburgh. All Information cheerfully furnished passengers on application In person or by telephone. City Ticket office No. 118, Columbus Ave.

Telephone oHice No. 28. Depot oHIoe No. 386. A.

J. SMITH. R. J. GOULD, G.P.

A. Ticket Agent, citv and Depot Aak your coaler lor the Rubber Co.V "Colcnester SPADING BOOT AflJD CARRIAGES To lie Sold liclow Com. A 1 wish to retire from business, will sell my entiio stock of buggies, carriager, away bolow cost for a limited time. This is a chance in a liie-time for anybody wishing to purchase a vehicle of any kind. A large assortment to select from, Call early before the assortment is broken.

sepSldtf AUGUST KUNZMAN. You can get the best hard and soft coal and wood of Fred Groch, 5'05 Water street. mayOdtf UBE I. prepared buckwheat llonr. AI, WAYS Kitter's Shore Sweet Kose lOc cigstrs are Hie best Hiuoke Hold.

noySdtf GRAND cloak opening Saturday of children's, misses' and ladies' garments at Engele' Dry Goods store. THE LARGEST MAJORITY Ol smokers always eall for RiUer's Excelsior 5c c-igars Try (hem. novSiItf GRAND cloak opening Saturday of children's, misses' and ladies' garments at Engels' Dry Goods store. JFA.LJL RTYJLES. We have Home very Imiutsoiue things in dies" and Children's Cloaks both ia plain audtiir trimmed.

The styles are the latest produced this tall. New and desirable garments at attractive prices, R. M. C. B.

WILOOX. novllcHt GRAND cloak opening Saturday of children's, misses' and ladies' gar menta at Engela' Dry Goods store. in Miss Van Hoeaen will begin lessons in dancing at Armory hall thia evening, hours from 8 to 10:30, and on Saturday morning from 9 to 11:30, Terms given at the hall. These Boots are expressly; designed forFar- roera, bat are equally desirable lor Mlnerer Fishermen, Rail KoaQ hands, and others. The outer or tap sole extends tho whole length of the sole down to the heel, protecting the shanif, whereby greater durability is secured.

sale at all retail Shoe Stores. WILSON W. WALLS, Wholesale Agent. S-C. WHEELER A TTOBNEY-AT-LAW.

Solicitor of Patmit Notary Public, Soldiers Pen Keal Estate and Insurance Agent Special attention paid to perfecting loan OflteeUnloo Colambne Avenue. Dp GRAND cloak opening Saturday of children's, misses' and ladies' garments at Engela' Dry Goods store. NEW Hoods and Fascinators. Special sale of corsets, W. C.

STEIN. A HEAVY tail of snow was reported a few miles south of this city yesterday. IT is probable that a new abstract company will soon be organized in tnis city. JUDGE QEDDES, a well known congressman, died at his home Mansfield yesterday. ex- A REGULAR meeting of the board of education will be held at tho high school building tonight.

CHAS. DEWiTT a former resident of aandnsky and assistant city engineer, has been elected surveyor of Ottawa county. SANDUSKY Democrats have deferred their blow-out until next week. They will probably be heard from on Tuesday night. TM i A WARRANT has been issued in THE official count ot the vote of Erie county wus begun last evening by the deputy HUDervisorfl of election.

The uvnsfl will not be completed until sometime today and tho result will appear in tornoi row's issue. THE three children so shamefully treated by their father, Frank Thorpe, who are now living ah tho county hoiiae, will soon find good homes, ae they are to be adopted by Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kromer, and Mr. and Mrs.

Joe Kromer, Jr. THK will ol J. H. Porter, dpcenoed, of thin city, was Hied foi i yesterday, Tho deceived btquetilim all of his propeity, real and ooremial, to hifc wito tor her nupporr i i liiss, altei which it ia to bet qnall uruong hio children, PEOPLE lesiding on Colambun nye- nne near the intersection of Madison street nnd many who reside on Hajoa iivenne are complaining oi eewer gas. Tho otticeis ol the board of health wiil bo aslcad to investigate.

The trouble occurred about a year ago. JortN 11. SMITH, of this city, was yesterday awarded tho contract foi constructing the foundations for the muin bulldingB and lor constructing the foundation and oth'ce complete of tho Sandusky Portland Ceajeut company al Point, Tho contract tor the election ot the mriin builUingo will probably be let during the coming REV. DR RHODES, of Mt. Auburn, Cincinnati, who recently received a unanimous call to the rectorship of GIIICO church, arrived in the city yesterday alternnon, He la here for the purpose of looking tho field over tore making his decision.

Dr, Rhodes held services in Grace church last evening and preached a fine sermon. A large congregation was present. Ho is accompanied by Mrs, Rhodes. They are the guests of A. II.

Moos. Comirion I'luatt Conr4. Tho common pleas court was engaged yesterday in hearing the case of Estee vs. Johnson. It was brought by the plaintiff to recover a compensation as owner ot several vessels.

The defense claims this to have been paid. The case was tried before Judge DeWitt a few days before his death, but his decision had been, re-served and was nover rendered. The case is being heard on the same testimony as before, it having been takon down for record. No decision has been given out. yet.

Wlmt a Night." ChftB. A. Loder, tho well known exponent of Geiman comedy, appeared at the opera house last night in tho lead ing role of a play well suited to display his talents as a comedian. "Oh What, a Night" combines some very clever specialties in which nearly all the members of the company appear to very good advantage, Among these are the drlusion dance by May and Kittle Allyno and some exceptionally good work by Little Bijou, the child dan- pouse. Ctme.

Edwards, as son ot Erin, shares honora with the star, while May S. Boyeaqn and Mina Gennell merit some special mention. Tbo play ie a mixture of songs and dances and the performance gave general satisfaction. HOTEL VlflTOHY. me natal Company's Propfaliion to The following circular has been issued by the PuMa-Bay Hotel company.

It is self-explanatory and will be of local interest: The property of the Put-in-Bay Hotel company is in the hands of a receiver. If matters are permitted to take their course through the courts the property will be sold atreceivei'e sale. The object in calling this meeting of creditors is to lay before them a plain (statement of the financial condition of the company, and if possible, arrange a plan of action which will insure payment to unpocured creditors. Aesets--Hotel Victory, as ifc now stance- that, IB the building proper, cost about the furniture, tho laud, about 85 acres, was practically donated, but computed at the price at which we have sold $200,000 worth of lots surrounding it, is worth $75.000. We have lots which valued at the regular selling price aggregate $65,000, making the total assets, $640,000, Note--The lots noted above are deeded aa security to Pout and 8t John addition to the mortgage mentioned hereafter.

Liabilities--The debts secured and unsecured are as follows A mortgage given to secure bonds issued, $75 000; second, a mortgage given ftlay 1,1891, as collateral aocnritv for moneys rowed, third, mortgage given to Poat and St. John, of Snudasky, Ohio, in addition to deed flf lots mentioned aboye, for cash advanced and endorsements, $50,000: floating or unsecured debt, about $(55 000. 1 makes a mortgage indebtedness of $200.000 and a total indebtedness against tho company's real estate of We owe about on the furniture, secured by chattel mortgage on the game. Receiver's tho company und creditoin arrange a mnttwlly protective plan of Home nature tho property will bo knocked down to tho highest bidder at loceivoi'fi Milo. What would bo tho rt-ault to unHoeured cred- iture? Tho property is immnier hotel.

Although advantageously located and promising blight future it is really a It is noC a question with any bneiuecs man whether tho property would noil at. auction for enough to cover the first two Tho Company'a have ranged saauo $150,000 of mortgage bomlo. The proceeds of those bonds will pay the two $75 000 mortgages. In addition to tlie mortgage held by PoB6 und Sfc, John, they hold deeds tor lots valued at about $05 000 By oelling theae lota wo cno pay the Post aud St, claims. Wo have 1'urther ixr- i increase onr capital stock from $250,000 to $500,000 and allow to purchasers olSlOOaharesaBtoekholdor'fl into at Hotel Victory, each share of stock will entitle one person to a discount of $1 por day from the vales at tho hotel, provided, however, that the, rates ahall apply only to the regular members of the family of tho person holding the stock.

Thus, a man with a family of tivo by purchasing five shares of stock will Siive five dol- laia every dav hio family remains at the hotel. Wo have already ottered thia stock and it has been demonstrated beyond the poaeilnlily of doubt that tho moment hfiaira of the company are settled stock will soil readily, and we can sell enough of it before the opening of nest season's business to pay ofi'onr debts in full. Tho Pirat Step --Before we can make any headway in placing bonds, Belling atock and lota, tho property must be taken out ot the hands of the receiver. The corporatism of the creditors will enable the company to lo this and nt the same fame positively secure their claims, Onr enable na-to take tho property out of the receiver's hands wo propose to givo to each un- aeciiied creditor a iioto at twelve months, with interest at eix per Cent, tor the amount ot his claim, bignod by J. K.

Tillotaon and endorsed by the PnL-in-VJay Hotel Co, and to secure said note by attaching thereto stock to double the amount, of the note, and it; shall bo stipulated that oaid creditor shall be authorized at any time within the said twelvemonths to aoll said stock or. any part of ifc at ifca par value, retaining the amount of his claim, and on delivery of otock to purchaser, properly transferred, ahall pay to Raid Pnwn-Bay Hotel Co. the remainder. The the creditors will cooperate with the company to this extent we cnn at once take the property oufc of the receiver's liands, place the bonds, aell stock and lota, pay off the present mortgage indebtednesaand before tfte twelve months expire take up every note, thus paying 100 centa on evoiy dollar of indebtedness. It remains i'or the creditors to determine whether a sale of the property oilers to them as advantageous a settlement aa the plan we herewith propose.

Any further information desired will be gladly supplied; his new barn and will overhaul them and put them in good H. C. Norton is still troubled with hia fractured ankle Geo. Ransom is in better health than for several years pasfe Len Greene ie looking over different farms wittt a view of purchasing a home. It necessarily foi? lows that a housekeeper will be Honse has sold his pacing whirlwind Milk Shake A.

A. tor re has a large tine team for sale. J. i Parker has just received a large bill of goods for winter Jno. L.

Hall has fifty heavy beeves ready for Baum has one of the best looking farm barns in the town Ferdinand Krq- mer has a nice new residence and lately took Mr. and Mrs. Cbaa. Bteen on Tuesday next will go to Michigan on a pleasure trip visiting fnenda and Mr. and Mrs.

Lewis Clark will oeie- brate their wedding yersary on Monday next An old fashioned donation party wilt be held at tbe brick church and parsonage the afternoon and evening before Thanksgiving day. Supper will be served in the church parlors during the evening. Everybody is invited to come. Donations of everything used in the house of a minister will bo acceptable.The donation and cash proceeds of the aupper are for the benefit of the pastor, Rev. James Gray and family, Bloomingville and Band Hill friends are cordially invited to be The Rev.

Gray performed the marriage service at wedding Mrs. D. L. C. Ransom with Mrs, D.

Alcott and Mrs. Candaco Taylor from tho city were calling on the sick last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. A. Akins are just patting the finishing touches on their remodeled residence and are now enjoying one of the finest homes in the county, XX, Milan.

Nov. 9, '92. Election passed off very quietly, but thd whole vote ol'the township was only. 490, being a shortage of about a hundred oa the usual vote, which has ou former elections boon us high as handled. Moat of tho Deiuocratevoted the straight ticket.

One reason tor this was the intricacy of the new sye- tftm of ballotting, which made them afraid to attempt any change on their ticket for fear ot going wrong. The Republicans, who mostly take THK RffGiaTKK, were better posted. The townahip went Republican by the email rnnjority of 81. Tho results so mr as heard from iti different parts tho country make the Democrats lant and the Republicans correspond ingly depressed, It IB conceded on al Bitten tuat Cleveland ia elected. There was considerable money changed hands ou the result and of course some are feeling blue over it.

The W. R. C. served dinner for the voters ip their usual good style and wore fairly sale of the goods of the late Ralph Lock wood commenced ou Tuesday and there ia quite rush of people in town availing themselves of the opportunity cheap goods and groeeriee Capt Kelley contemplates baflding an elevator on the Spratt lot near the depot the near future new church ia to bo dedicated December 11 bought the old Edi- aon homestead where his brother-in- law, the great Thomas Edison, was born and is repairing it to keep as a sacred inheritance, forever we V. Fries has been putting quite extensive repairs on his store and grocery building in Milan The canning factory has oloaed for the season.

Tho labeling of tbe canned goods waa all finished about two weeks ago and then theeeaaon'fl work was done Will Eastman, who was hurt by a runaway, ia able to be in his grocery part of the are having a gentle snow otorm this afternoon. E. ALL O7EB OHIO- Happenings in Buckeyedom Briefly Stated. Neighborhood and tbo iu It is no the surprise that Pcrwoual. Frank Wilaon, of Colnmbna, ing paaaenger agent of the B.

0., is at the Weat. Mr. Joe Higgs, of Huron, ia in the city making merry with some of his fellow Democrats. Mr. Eugene R.

Selzer arrived in the city from Cleveland yesterday and will be the guest of hia sisters, Mra. Wrn. G. Arend and Mra. Sophia Williams, of Jackaon street.

Miss Van Hoeeon, of Toledo.who ia a noted teacher of fashionable dancing, ifl tho guest of Mrs. Gao. Ball- Miaa Van Hoeaen announces elsewhere in THE REGISTER the opening of classen 10 dancing instruction et Armory hall thia evening. Soldiers' Home. "This ia the winter of our discouten not yet made glorious to any great ex- 4 tent." Ohio in Whoop 'em up, Liza Jane.

The. election news ia making the wind blow very swiftly through the soldiers' whiekera, Victor S. Perry, of Cottage is hap py. He says that he is built that way. Herman of the llth O.

V. 1, now a member of Cottage waa found this morning between here and the croBRroadsio a perishing condition. He had been beaten about the head as is evidenced by numerous bruises and laying out in the cold snow nearly finished his earthly pilgrimage. He lies now in the hospital in a critical condition. Charles Welsh, who was Republican clerk of the election, is we thick the fasteat writer in the county.

The way he handles a pen ia a wonder and ho never geta tired. Ephriam Martin returned this morning from a ninety daya furlough at Akron, O. The tiny Sanduaky Press throws some of ita filth at the judgea of election of the Soldiers' Home precinct. Col. Robiaon, the presiding judge, is a Democrat, and did everything in order, as did all the rest.

This alleged newspaper had better get facts to print in its diminutive columns. The returns were made at the earliest possible moment. Food raised with Cleveland's Powder out Baking does not dry quickly, but iiogrart, Nov. 9th, '92, Tho postponement of the breaking ground for the Milan electric street car lino ia a disappointment, but we have positive assurances that the $100,000 of Rtock ia BO nearly subscribed that tbe road ia very euro to be built during the coming year. The grove of voting timber at theee corners owned by Ojj- den Baker, will be a choice place for picnic partioa from both the Sundnaky and Norwnlk end of the line Kaltenback's reatnurant seeuia to be flourishing.

They uae about three barrels week. After we all got ngoiug we think we can double the from the city have been negotiating for country homes at this point baaed on the running of the streetcar line A very pleasant wedding party took place on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mra. Merrill Starr. Their daughter Ella was married to Mr, Ford, ot Detroit.

Many gneata were present. The wedding supper was excellent and the presents varied and profane ftl the young people fall of enjoyruezifc and prosperity Thomas Shorto will oc- copy the brick residence of Lyman Tnylor next Myora, lately manied, will occupy a tenant honse ot Joseph Eddy'a next week with his new wife Jvtrs. Dennia Taylor ia considerably batter. Both Mr. and Mrs.

B. Taylor have been confined to the house for several days, Mrs Taylor having heart trouble and Mr. Taylor suffering inflammatory rheumatism Mrs Frank Hills is an invalid Mr. and Mra. Woo C.

Marshall have moved over from North Basa and say they are through with the grape business of our aged widowers IB aaid to be paying the attention to a Huron widow of mature yeara and the pro spective wedding may soou occur. The "boys" are getting in a fresh supply of horns and tin pans for the occasion Miss Gertrude Taylor, who taught her first school here at tbe brick church corners during the fall term, has given each general satisfaction that the directors have employed her for the winter term. Mies Gertrude graduated at tbe Sandusky high school laat June The "box social" held two weeks ago at the residence of Mr. and Mra A. Sfcorrs was a great success.

The noxfc one will be held on Friday evening of this week at tbe residence of Mr. and Mra. Charles Steen Rev. Jamea Gray is giving bis Sunday morning audiences very interesting sermons on tho labor question in its several relations to poverty, wealth, pauperism, the rights of the employer and employe, etc-- Rob ert Taylor is here from North Baas and making arrangements to farm his father's place nest C. W.

Taylor, manager of tee sand company, is doing a rushing business. The scarcity of cars causes much delay in prompt shipments T. B. Taylor wants a good steady man to work for him by the year, commencing about December 1. Anyone that will fill the bill can find steady employment at good grange will hold its November meeting on Thursday, the 10th, with a dinner at 1 p.

George Lehnert is now drawing sand for the sand company George B. Parker has moved bis old barns up to Nov. 7. Daniel Poatt of Jefferson, Ohio, formerly of; Birmingham, has been in town culling on old friends and also prospecting for a home in or near hero. He left for home this Charley Elms and Georgiana Starka were married at the residence of tbe bride's parents, Mr.

ana Mrs, Joseph Starks, oi: Birmingham, by the Rev. D. T. Call Thursday last at 6 p. m.

The happy pair left the same evening for home, south of Florence, Some nice presents were presented to the bride and groom after which the company sat down to a bountiful wedding supper May their days bo many and happy. Cards are out for another wedding next Thomas, of THE RKOISTBK, was in town last week with a full line of holiday supplies, so the people of Birmingham can get supplies without going out of town Chicken thieves are making raids on hen roosts; there has been quite a few taken and tho parties that took them are known and if there is any more taken the law will be put into force, so I would advise the ones that took them to get aome other meat and also get it out stealing Edwin Crandell and wife spent Sunday with their son-in- law, Will Mordoft, south of Florence. Gibson Lodge, of Birmingham, elected officers last; Friday night as follows: J. R. Carter, W.

H. M. Carley, H. N. Shoff, J.

H. P. Starr, J. B. Coe, J.

A. Waterson, S. J. Lewis, J. J.

A- Amnnd, Tyler. Public installation Friday evening Nov. 18th. Come and see, Ladies invited. Btreet oars at Fmdlay will be sap- plied with electrical heating apparatus.

Elmer Penrod jumped from a train at New Lexington and broke his spinal cbord. Massillon capitalists have organized a stock company and will manufacture window glass. Mr P. Dr. Chas.

Kay.an old resident of Alliance, fell down stans and received fatal injuries. Wm. Taylor, head of the dry goods firm of Wm. Taylor, Sons ot Cleveland, is dead, -A funeral train on tho 0., ran over and killed an old lady named AHeo near Hamden. Fremont is going to have a new elcc- rio street railroad to be built by Boston capitalists.

A home and child were burned at Pomeroy while the mother was buey visiting with a neighbor. CifciKeusoC Columbus hold an indignation meeting to oppose tho action of a street railway company. Anthony Emory, a Chagrin Falls laborer, was badly burned about the the face by igniting gas, General Ferdinand Vantlever, a veteran of the Mexican war.died suddenly at his home in Hamilton. G. I.

Walthers an old citizen of Lima, died from injuries received while walking in his sleep. Tho Boston Clothing storo'at Canton naught lire from a gasoline stove, badly damaging tho large stock. A row over a woman, at Fostoria, resulted in a smashed head and a broken arm for a German named Leitzke. Frank Williams, a forger, who broke jail at Lima Uiat week, has been re-captured in the woods near that place. Michael Biokel was struck and killed at Columbus by the train bearing Governor McKmloy to tho State capital.

One of Titiin'fl leading industries has been compelled to temporarily shut down on account of the lack of gaa luei. A heavy flow of oil was struck at St. Mnry's beneath a aalt water vein. First occurrence of the kind in the Ohio fields, George Brown, a Nypano brakeman, was killed near Youugatown ou hia first trjp. He loaves a bride of three weeks, Adam Wagner who was struck by a lady bicyclist several woftka aero, died from his injuries at his home in Canal Dover.

An umbrella mender, supposed to have been F. M.Ben hum, waa knocked into eternity by a Panhandle train at Eaton. Marshal Drees, of Celina, who shot MeVoj, an alleged house thiet, has been indicted for murder in the first degree. Sixteen boys, all under fourteen years, were arraigned before the police judge at Toledo charged with petty thieving, Merrill Madieou, has been jailed at Painesville for bigamy. He is unlawfully the protector of two of the fair sex.

Daniel Born, election judge at Columbus, shot himself in the head and the balloting took place in the house with the dead. William Kiltsmiller, an employe at the electric light works at Logan, placed hia hand on a wire and died a shocking death. Two highwaymen attacked Will Gneat at Canton while on his way home, who gave them a tussle and escaped uninjured. Harry Martin, of Tiffin, was arrested for obtaining goods under false pretenses, just aa he was to leave the town tor parts unknown. Winston Williams shot and killed Ed.

Patterson at the polls iu Cincinnati. Words over the former's failure to vote led to the shooting. Dr. Mary Dwight, of Portsmouth; him been expelled from the Hempatead Medical Academy for advertising in connection with her profession. Dr.

Parkhurat, the preacher who has made such vigorous attacks on the alums ot Now York, is going to hold a series of revivals at Springfield. Tbe brakeman on a freight train on tbe Mackinaw road slept while on duty and a passenger train crashed into it near Greenville, killing one person and and injuring several more. Saloonkeepers at Wooater, members of the Ohio Liquor Dealers' league, violated the law by keeping open Tuesday night after being ordered to ciose. Going to make it a test case A street car conductor at Columbus refused to take a plugged dime from a nasaenger who reported the matter to headquarters. Conductor was charged and now the line is tied up aa the others refused to work until the man is reinstated.

BOOK S4LE, on our second floor meets with such hearty response, when you con sider there are thousands of well bound nice iy printed, (200 jects) LAMPS In our f'rockiry -IH wo HTO t'liniK I.aujj-s;itf.OO 16.tl.68 9it8, canto: ,1 our ntfi with Om' 1JlIfu For IK50KS TothoBO who cannot tend tho ealo din in Nov. 6. It is raining again this morning Mr. Wait has a very sick cow Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Tennant and son have gone to Dover on a visit Miea Katie Taylor Mrs, E. Huntley's Monday. We are glad to see Katie out again after many weeks of tick" This is the second week of our winter term of school, Mr. Jump aa teacher. Wo are having an excellent school Mrs, Chas, Tillmghast entertained company Wednesday Mrs, McVeigh's sister and her husband, who have been visiting here have returned to their home in Michigan Mr.

John Mason and bride have gone to keeping honse in the Maaon homestead in Petersburg, may their life rnn smooth and be prosperous Frank Piuney, who moved to Tenneeee, has broken his leg twice below the knee, he waa expected back here to live, thia week, but now he oarnot get here until about Thanksgiving There will be a dime baektt social at Mr. Chas. Onmminga Wednesday evening for the benefit of the berg Sabbath scnool. Eyeryody invited-Libby Buck isexpected today for a few days viaifc with her brother Jim Buck. Mr.

D. Griffin, brother of Mrs Wm. Hardy, who has been visiting hia relatives around here, has returned to his home in Clayton, Mich Mre. Dean Emmons will return to her husband this week at Middleton are glad that Jay has found out who Jack is. POLKA.

DOT. from Island for tbo World's Fair. Erie county will be repreaented in the ethnological department the World's Columbian exposition next year by rock specimens from Kelley'a Island which show the phenomena of nature's handiwork during the glacial period of prehistoric time. Three very tine specimens came oyer 1'rom the island yesterday on the steamer City of SaaduHtty. They wore shipped by the Kelley'a Inland Lime Transportation company and wore consigned to Prof.

P. Wright, of Oborlin, who will will charge of the exhibit. The largest, is estimated to weigh 4 400 pounds. It, IH about eight feet long and one side baa the appearance and shape of a smoothly polished pillar. It is about three feet in diameter at one opd and two feet lie the other and the circumference ia, of course, irregular.

With it aro two spherical shaped rocks, each about one foot in diameter. Florence. Nov 7. At the last regular communication of Gibson lodge No. 801, F.

A. held at their hall iu Birmingham F-riday evening. Nov. 4th. thei'ollowingofficare were elected for the ensuing vear: J.

R. Carter. W. U. M.

Carley, S. Shoff, J. H. P. Starr, J.

Coe, Sec W. W. Waters, S. A J. Lewis, J.

Amund, A Coe, of Wakeman, is spending a few days in town visiting his son, J. Coeaud Champeon, of Berlin, spent a part of last Sunday with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Champeon T.

Arnold was in Cleveland last Thursday Rev. James, ot Berlin Height, will preach the Congregational cburch of this place, next Sunday afternoon, services to commence at 2:45 o'clock Florence is soon to have a new secret order known as the Junior Order United Ameriaan Mechanics. I-cap Year t'arty. A leap year party waa given at Odd Fellows' hall last night under the aua- pices ot tbe Daughters of Rebekah. Like all the parties given hy the ladies of that order the one lasi, evening was among the moat delightful and was greatly enjoyed by the very large number of people who participated.

The People's orchestra fnrniahed muaic for dancing and a fine supper was served. The committees were as follows: Arrangements--Miss K. May, Mre. CUaa. Osberg, Mrs.

J. Mawby, Miss Mnyer, Mrs. C. Nielsen. Floor Managers--Miss L.

Kratz, Miss Ritter, Sophie Held, Miss A. Montgomery. TJ3LEPHONE244 Uon, fion Hnfrnh), NoekUo, Fa Flower, lofaur YOU DON'T KNOW WHAT PERFECTION IN COCOA MEANS UNTIL YOU I I A I VOKOI AND QOES FARTHEST) Highly Digestible aud Nutritious. Made instantly with boiling water or milk. luariuo mention.

The schooner King is due at thi i port to load coal. Arrived--Steamer City of Mfc. Clemens, East Tawas, salt. Cleared Steamer City ot Mfc. Cem- ens, Efiat Tawas, coal; schooner W.

R. Clinton, Alpeaa, light. An unknown schooner is reported to have been flying a signal of distress Cedar Point yesterday. What became of her has not yet been learned. None of tbe tng men at this port have ra ported tbe picking up of any vessel, Cheao Want Column Old linen'' From Now York and Ohio papers we gather nothing but most favorable mention of this drama, its company and scenery, not omitting the electrical effects ehowing the brilliant flitting of the fire flies from bush to bush in tho Australian desert.

It is a play ranking with the "Lights of London" and "The Silver King" and should receive the proper welcome tonight at the opera house of a full attendance. Plays which are really good should meet with a suitable reception. Tue pivotal dent in the story is that in which John Langley, though behoving his wife's infidelity, aaautnea her act in shooting Crossby Granger, the villian of the play. The latter, however, doea not die bnt servea as a convict in Australia with Langley. Mary Langley, the in nocent, suffering wife, follows her husband to the buab and has him aseigned to her AS a servant.

Recognition and reconciliation follow and after some spirited acenea, the inteiostof' which fully sustained to the last, the villain meets bis itiat fate and the innocent are re- united. IMICII. BHEBLEY--At lior homo, 828 Doontur Bfcraot, on 'i'liurailuy, Nov. 10,1892, flfary l.otltla.wlro of Jo)in JC. SholJloy.

Notice of funeral hereafter. -AUvr- wanted RtUuiUonfl, male or female, not exceeding tliroo linen urn innottotl of clmrgfl. TlioHO desiring artRWorn to thplr iul- vnrtlRomontHadlroBHOd to care of TJIB KKOH- THK can do en free of poiico, AH other uudor thin head 2S for first) inwM'tton, thrco 60 coata, cna wot'k $1,00, HIKICO of threw or leas, tn wvlt- IIIK notlfloa for tliln column count eight words to a lino. 'ltm-- All death and birth notlclfl, cards of tliankn, found, lost, wnntftnd othfr notloea of aBlmllar character niimt bo paid for when ordered. TllOHO llUVlllg bUHln38H Wltll 'J'lIK HK014TKR all up tolophono Mo.

13, ThOAO having to mmiiminiotilo with the Olty Editor at ntKhi A OH A HOMK l-'OHf HA US on Fnlton street, footwooii Washington and Htrcot, on the went of street Must bo Hold ly tho 20th. Knquiro at tbo Krlo Comity Aim tract and Hufo Doponil ootnpany'H ollieo. novlld.it. ANTED--ManiifftOtnrors' atfcntw to rpHcnt UH In ttilw city. QUICK pelting specialties, I'ormammtoinployminitnnrt good pay.

required. Wrlto at our-rt to Clipper Mfg. Gt3 W. HiKlh dlreot. ciiu-ln nail, Ohio.

novllfltt ANTHU-- awBho workers Avhoro for PIIOTGGKAPHH of tlio tlio greatest hook on f-arth; oostlntf at fcj.25, wiflh or Install ineiitR; mammoth lIlnHlniU'd circulars and terms roc; daily onimit volumes. Agents wild with BiiccefiB. Mr Ontorvlllo, cleared $711 In 9 il KOHO Adams, Woostor, In 40 luinutoi; Rev. J. Howard MadlHon, Lyons, N.

SJ01 In 7 IIOUTH; ahonanza; magnificent oullit only Hoohn on credit Freight paid. Address GJofoo IJIblo PuhliHliliiK No. 72J C'hofttiait or Dotirlimn fttreet, Thlcavo, I I I OCtid45t A vj WANTKO-ttalaryaiulfX peiiMffl paid. IJUOWN NurHorynuiii, ItoohCHtur, N. Y.

ITUATION WANTKD-To' do hoiiHOWorlr. AddretH Hi i-u. SCIENTISTS A PHYSICIANS RECOMMEND THE ORIGINAL MALT MEREDITH'S PURE MALT FOR ALL tor Heal EHtate 'frttnsforn. Two deeds wero yesterday filed record. A.

W. Powers to Charles Gtraefe, part of lots 2 Wayne street and 30 Water street, $5,000. Mary Nichols to Catherine Strnb, lot 81 Sooth Depot street, PULMONARY AND BRONCHIA! COMPLAINTS. A STIMULANT ANQ TONIC WITHOUT EQUAL I A PURE. BOLD BJT pnUGQISTS.

G. W. I SOLE PnOPRIETOUB, EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO. and I'roiju'hs. "I tin'nk DiHii lebH comfort out of lifo tluin (lofH tiny other animal," paid G'eovge McDonald, a guost of the Soufhonu "Lifo for him is a continual balilo IVoni Iho i a to the yravo.

What, In- finds in tho companionship oi' ImciJ i.s jnoro llian CGJIH- by Ihc of I ho i'ovcrfy, ainbidoii and are whips, him over lo exertions beyond his strength, i at last ho sinks, worn on and weary, bo- i'oro bo reaches wbaL should HfV.s liiglt noon. i (alcon in a hurried manner, as though ho ndgt'd Hine linn stolon from business rarcs. A Ihc higher tho po.si- tion of a people in a of rivilix.adon the less of jtootry and pleasure, do they appear lo find, (ho moro Hlnbboin and unrelenting (ho baUlo for (jxisfenro. i the lower animals lifo is a luxury --simpfo existence pleasure. "The maken holiday while m.in slave nil day, and ontwatelies Ilic bear.

Tine it is a i only by constant endeavor i.s prtfio us pobsj'blo, bnf, of what value is a i progress i makes of man an nn slave, alway-? ben alb a lash more cruel a ever tell acros" the back of LacedtPinoman helot or Alrican bondHinan? Oi wh.it, benefit are i umphs that wo cannot pause Our jface is berominij loo Wf aro i (o crowd tho labor of eentn vies into Louis CJlobo- Uemocial. Top Notch nt Vorlt John a of Chaiicetj)d bhij), York county, owns three farms that towiifihij), 900 a and five other farms in tbo ount y. On the three farms which immediately round him immense crops of grain, hay and tobacco are grown, and Ihe, heatiti ful location and the veiy high cultivation which 1 heso lands have under Mr. pei.sonaJ diierlioii and care make IIJH premi.seM a "garden 8pol" in the old cojinty of Vork. 'J'he farm buildings aro elegantly planned in the most, modern style.

Ho has forty fivo acres in tobacco, with an average yield of 1,500 pounds to the aero. In one year ho fattens brad of a a sent to European mai-kefH. This pas ni his farming industry i.s so complete that none of Iho cattle is taken out of th(stables i ready for market. Mr. Small has bis own grist mill, where the feed for his stock in ground.

On all flu- eight farms his operations aro supervised by himself. He employe many men, and everything is dono on tho most liberal and extensive Inquirer. FOR DETROIT. Calling at tbe Islands. Frank E.

Kirty "The tho loftvwj from BtA' 1'Vjur railroad dock Thuixlayi, and Hutu in. Kant to Oc troll fl.M. A8IIJJ2Y DUSTIN, MariflKorfl. Ii7d tf J-idirolt. A A capable, and rt-llaWo man in act an looal agent in thin city and vicinity for one of tho beat of old lino Llfo InHiiranco com- imnlptt, LUiolal mado wiili the right party.

Address .1.11. 1 KIM KH, don. Au't, 401 Hoeioty for HtvliiKfl UnlidlnK, Cleveland, Ohio, novMst 174 Ontario Btreot, novlldeodf.m Watches Away-FREE? To and Olrla. It any Imy or RlH wanta an WATCH! Solid silver atom wlndor arid set. Good lime keeper.

WrlU) at onco to TJKA 0., Cleveland, Ohio. Sandusky Floral Co. CUT FLOWERS OF ALL KINDS. FLORAL DESIGNS A SPECIALTY! Flower buibfl of atl kinds at reasonable prlcoa. Corner Adams andWarren 0.

ootlOdly AIV CHtablleh tho of Onborne street from Central avemuj to Camp street. Hectlon Bo It ordained, by tfie city council of tho olty of Banduflfcy, Ohio, that the grade of the center lino of Oftborne wtreet from Cential avonuo to Camp street IH hereby CfltabtJintvl follows; CoHirtiftnclriK at the fnteteection of the center lines of Central avenue and street nt an eievalion of 18 feet above the city datum, thence weoterly amending to an deva- tfon of 48 feet above tbe city datum at the center of AfcOonough street, thonce to an altitude of 16.6 feet shore city datum at thrt center of Carr Mrcot, thence ae- cendlng to ao altitude of 17. 6 feet at tbe center of Oanip street. ThM ordinance shall take fifed and IM in force from and after and due publication. Paused Nov 7.

1892. Weat Trnar, Toledo, Why She- TlHMigM He Wan Fulling. "I am afraid yon aro not KO strong as you iif-ed 1o be, John," said a fond wife to her husband. think it is about time you getting some insurance on your lifo." "Insurance on my lifo! What, aro you talking about? a i as healthy as over I Insurance, indeed "Well, dear, only mentioned ifc, you know, out of iv-pcct to yourself. 1 thought )ou wero tailing." "And what in tho world put it into your head that am failing? I failing? I am as strong as a horse, and can rnn up three flights of stairs without taking a breath." "Wdl, that may bo so, but am afraid you are deceiving yourself." "Deceiving myselfl Goodness gracious, woman, what, do you "Don't bo so impatient.

What makes me think you aro failing is this-. When you wero courting me you could hold me ou your knee for three hours; now you. cannot hold i-he baby on your -lap I'renident of City Councti. MILLKK, City were flrnt aaed in the century; before that clotb bandages we.ro need on the feet. Gainesville, taya to tbe largest and finest Japan persimmon grovo in country.

Tho uiK-xplort'd 1,000,000 squ.ir« of minutes. "--London Tit-Bite, AH ancient wore maks wilh metal to tinrapete. Abopt 1439 onoriuoQS came into fashion in EDHland, France and Tliey bad horns oat from the Dead nonu u'mea mote than two feet and from theae a veil depended which floated down tho back of the wearer. France wants to altar her coinage aa to avoid being inundaUd wttfc foreign copper money, often inferior in value to ner own. The government would like (o introduce some new terial for the baser coin--possibly mixture of bronze and aluminum.

i 14- NEWSPAFLkf.