davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-04-03
Nsau'2pork Dailu Grihmaas,
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
FRIDAY. APRIL 9. 1880,
TIE NERS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGS.-The British Libarals claim net gain
Of twenty-nine seats: the Conservatives admit
that the Beaconsleld Administration has met with
a decisive defeat. - Mr. Gladstone has been re-
turned for Leeds - Minister Farchid has pre-
sented his credentials to King Alphonso.
DoMEsTIC-The House Committee Oh Elections
has decided that Mr.. Washburn is not entitled to
his seat. - The Citzsns' majority in San
Francisco is about 6,700. - John d.
Lawson has been nominated for Insurance
Superintendent by Governor Cornell. - The
Kansas Republican Convention has declared for
Mr. Blaine. - The Nebraska Democratic Con-
yention appears to have elected Tilden delegates.
CONGREss-In the Senate Mr. Edmunds made a
speech in opposition to the MarshalS clause of the
Immediate Deficiency BILL after which the bill was
passed by party vote. In the House. the Census
act was amended, aud the Star Service bill was ful
ther considered.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Secretary Sherman sent a
letter to a local Sherman club. - The Young
Mems Republican Club favored choosing electors by
Congressional districts. - thOu5and long
shoremen struck - The FrOebel Union further
discussed XII dergarten methods. e. G. Gilmore
was sentenced to imprisonment for contempt OF
Court - The Methodist Conferences in New
York and Brooklyn continued their discussions -
A meeting was held in aid of the Gould Memorial
Home at Rome - The Ncw.York Medical College
forWomen graduated six students. - Gold value
of the egaltemder silver dollar 41212 grains 793
cents Stocks active, but with wide and irregular
fluctuations, generally closing weak
The WKATnER.-TRIBUNE local observations in
dcatc generally warmer and clear or fair weather
Thermometer yesterday Highest, 61o; lowest. 800
average, 4SJ.
New-York tribune., 1880-04-03

first nail in the coffin of thieving Republican
Sparty. A vote for Byrnes is vote to keep
"me in Jail. You must vote for Freud, he is our
"only chance"
Respectable Democrats in San Francisco are
reported TO have been greatly disgusted by
these performances, and many of them declared
that they should stay away from the polls. But
the respectable members of the party have
never been its ruling spirits, and how weak
they are, even in an emergency like this, is
shown by their declining to make real oppo-
stiOn TO the unholy alliance, but merely stand
ing with folded arms helping neither side. The
policy Of party is controlled by its active pol
iticians the men who manage conventions
build platforms and select candidates. and the
regular Democratic Convention in San Fran
cisco, by unanimous resolution, formally ond
solemnly committed itself to the cause of which
Kearney is the spokesman.
New-York tribune., 1880-04-03
MUSICAL NOTES.

ole Pre- aux Clercsr will be sung next
Thursday afternoon at Theatre by Mr..
Maurice Grau's French Opera Company. In the even
ing tho company will sung la Belle Helene" at tho
Brooklyn Academy OF Music, and Saturday afternoon
1t will sing "Mignon" In the place, while In the
evening Le Petit Duc" will be given.
Mr.. Franz Rummel, the pianist. had the mis-
fortune to fall and break his leg in Providence during
the early part of February Since that time he has been
confined to his ro0m enduring great suffering and un
able of course, TO m any Of his concert engagements
number Of the most prominent musicians IN the city,
Messrs. WIN. Steinway, Max Pinner, g. B. Mills, Dulc-
ken Csrlberg, Fischer, Brandeis and Patfson, with
host OF others as we'll known, besides several ladies'
among whom Mines. Rive King, Henne, and Anton
have united In rendering him testimonial concert. IN
token their regard sympathy and appreciation OF hs
Thursday. April 8, as the date OF the concert
The fourth and last concert OF the Staten
Island Philharmonic Society will take place this even
ing at Association Hail. West New brighton. The pro-
gramme will include two movements Of .he Hayden
quartet, op AZ, No. H. Nocturne for two 'cellos by
Schubert Cradle by Kjerulf and three OF
Brahms's Hungarian Dances, On the Rig" duet for
flute and cello BY Doppler, and Lumbyes Visions In
Dream" There will be songs by Schubert and Schu-
mann. sung by Mrs Evelina Hartz, and songs by Ru-
binstein and Schumann. sung by Mr. Theodore Toedt.
{" Una notte q Venezla." The instrumental part OF the
programme will be given by the Staten Island Sextet.
which comprises Messrs. Arnold, Gramm, Gauzoere,
Weiper. Werner and Man0ly Tue Staten Island Phil.
harmonic Society has been very successful In past
years and the concerts tnis season have shown no fa
t0frr
New-York tribune., 1880-04-03

tho Legislature has adjourned they have made de-
mand on the Secretary Of State for the documents
which contain the proofs of their guilt, and have
been refused. The Secretary absent at tho time
of the refusal, but had he been present he would
hardly have been simple es to grant tne reques..
may desire to use IN o suit for conspiracy against
the Councillors, and 1t is the Sscretary,s duty 20
wish to examine them, they can demand the reas-
sembllng of the State Investigating Committed,
which was not discharged and has power TO con- con-
examination in public and under oath.
SO long as the National debt keeps vanishing at
the rate of ten millions o month Secretary oner-
mans boom will continue to be an energetic factor
in the pulitical situation.
New-York tribune., 1880-04-03
Hnnex 10 ADVERTISEMENTS

AmUsRmENTs-3 Sd Pooe-5th and 9Th coiHmts.
BANKING ANp FIyANcIAI-7M PgGc-2d column.
BANKRUPT EOTICRs-3d Pd0e-5th column
BOARD AND RooMs-3d Pa0e-3d ceiirnn.
3UaINEss CHANCEs-7h PGge-0th column
BUSINESS NoTICEs-4M Pa0e--1st column
COMPREHENSIVE NOTIcEs-3d Page--5th column.
CORPORATION NOTICEs-3d Paae.5th column
DANCING AcADgMYRs-6M PGQe-2d c0lumn
DIVIDEND NoTTCEs-7M Pa1e-6th cOlulln.
DRY GoODs-3d PG0e-5th column ,
EUROPEAN ADvERTIsEMENTS-Om Puge-Zu coAumh
ExcURsIoHs-7H Paqe-6th cOumh
EISANCrAL-7M Pdge-5tb aud 9th columns
BELP WANTEn--2d PaQe-6th column
HOTELS 81 Pace Sd column.
Iss1RUcTIOS-2d Paoe-4th and 5th columns.
Law sCHooLs-6M Pdoe-2d column:
LECTURES AND MEETINGs-3d PaQe-5th column
LEGAL NoTIcHs-3d Pdge-5th column.
MARRIAoFs AND DEATHs-5fh PuQe-6th column
MININc-6M pdge-2d and 4th columns. - ..
MISCELLANEOUS Sd Page-5th column: sth Pdge-ctn
and 9th columns ,
NEW PUBLIC aTioNs-6h PdCe-1st ana "a COLUMNS
PROPOsAIS-7M P00e-6th rOlumn
REAL EsTATE-S Sd PdOe-2d and Sd columns
eAvINGs BANKs--7h PdQe-6th column. 80 ,
SITUATIONS WiETED--MALEs-2d Pdge-6th coiumn'
fRMALrs- 2d Pare-5th and 9th columns
SPECIAL NOTICES 5M Page 9Th column . . r..
STEAMBOATS, AND RAILROADS.&C. Pdge-4th anu o'n
columns.
sIKAnERs- ccyAN-2d Pdoe-5th column.
1fACBERs- 9th RAGGED rOlunin
New-York tribune., 1880-04-03

If the action of the Nebraska Convention is a
criterion, the course of the supporters of Tilden
is tOlerably clear. Dr. Miller, who was one OF
the high priests of Tildenism in 1876, and stood
very near to the Ark, seems to have had the
Convention firmly in his grasp from the begin
ming to the end. He opposed az expression
of opinion looking to the abrOgai f the two
thirds rule and the Convention ecnoed the SEN
timent. The platform was composed of equal
proportions of Hard Money, Low Tariff and
Fraud, which for Western consumption is no
doubt as good a mixture as the Democracy can
make. But the resolution in favor of the two
thirds rule will surprise those who assert that
Mr.. Tilden has been preparing to repeal it.
Perhaps he realizes that it will be a useful thing
to have around in case Of attempted stampedes
AGAINST him.
New-York tribune., 1880-04-03
9mnsenenls ano Meehnss Co. Night.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC" Les Huguenots."
BIJoU OPERA HOUSE" Ages Ago"
BOOTHS THRATRE-" Richeeu."
DALY's THEATRE-"The Royal MILDLY"
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE" Hearts of Osk."
HAvERLY's iHRATRE-"WidOw Bcd0tt
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE" Hazel klrKe.
NEw-YORK AQUARIUM-2 and 8; Circus.
NIBLO's GARDEN-Minstrels.
PARK THEATRE" Little Detective" ~
FAN FRANCISCO MISsTRELs' OPERA HOUsE-VarIeV'
S1AEDARD IREATRE--" NJ Lss."
UNION SQUARE THEATRE" The Two Orpnahs,, -. ,
WALIAcK's THEATRE" Old Heads and Young Hearte.
CHfCKERING UALL-Concert.
KosIER & BIALs GARDEN-COncert.
LYRIC HALI.-Fair.
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF Decentralization.
New-York tribune., 1880-04-03
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE CONCERTs.

Mr.. Steele Nackaye's series Of Thursday afternoon
concerts was inaugurated yesterday by an opera
concert in which several Of the principal members
of Mr. Mapleson's company took part. Nile. Mart
mon sang Matters waltz "Che Gioja" with great
brlliancy and faultess execution, and later on she
gave charming Interpretation of dainty little
song. "D Abeile.n from one Of Victor Masses
earlier operas, La Refine Topaze." Mile. ANDRE
sang the waltz from Gounod's % Romeo and juliet"
and Mile. do Belocca the "Oh! Quel Giorno."
from "Semiramide." Campanini and Galassi
both gave romanzas from LA Forxa
del Destina. Belocca and Galassi sang La
ci darem 10 mano." and Mines. Ambre and Beloc,a,
and Campanini and Galassi chose the well-worn
quartet from "Rigoletto." The audience was en-
thusiastic, and demanded an encore for nearly
everything. The work Of the singers yves eo.,d
throughout, and in one or two cases exceptionally
fine Mr. Alfred n. Pease furnished the perfor-
nance with an element of another character In soy
eral piano solos. At the concert next Thursday
Miss Thursby will he the chief attraction.
New-York tribune., 1880-04-03
PUBLIC OPINION.

Illden Is sure OF nomination. and he will
The sentiment OF Maine Republicans is 90
well understood II need not be dwell up ~ here Tney
believe that Mr.. Blaine s the strongest aud ost avail.
able candidate that can DO named-fP fPortisnd Pless
tRep.) ..-''''
= The unit rule In conventions and the ono
nau power IN politics are alike improper and nnd9
cta,ic, Each delegate convention should be lgt
free to vote and act as his conscience dictatesSyra
ouse Courier (DemJ
New-York tribune., 1880-04-03

to be said that no man can be Judged until he is
tried. The fact that Mr.. Lawson's record in
the discharge of such dutit as are attached to
the position has yet to be made, does not prove
that good record cannot be made.
New-York tribune., 1880-04-03
IN A DEFEAT NEXT NOVEMBER
From The BuDuI0 Erpyess (Rep.)

The Washington correspondent OF TIE TaI3s
uNE says tho House has enough business brtoe Il,
according tue slow rate it proceeds 10 ocuupy ID
about 100 years Nor IL that tho wort u II Buslvss
DISPOSED OF. BY the time Congress sha have GnlsAed
re one hundred years work now before II, th0ssH
years WORK viii have accumulated. Were Is a., ~. u
ende ..--.- .'.' $3.50
New-York tribune., 1880-04-03
NEw-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1880

which does not logically involve the stultifca-
ton or dishonesty of the Democratic party, we
should like very much to see or hear it. What
has he done that you despise him for ] Tell US.
New-York tribune., 1880-04-03

Mr.. Gladstone's splendid success in Leeds
yesterday will lend especial interest to our
London correspondents letter upon the recent
marked demonstrations of the great Liberal
leaders popularity. His progress from London
to Edinburgh was as remarkable in its way as
his majority in Leeds.
New-York tribune., 1880-04-03
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.

BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
NEw.YopK--No .23s Broadway, corner Thirty
frSt-st No. sos West Twenty-thrd.st.. corner
Eirhth-ave.; No. 7GO Tbird-ave., corner Forty
ttventh-st.: Nc. 50 Fast Fourtccnth-st.; corner
Cnicn-scuarc; No. 23e6 Fourth-ave. uiarlemi
WAsnINGToN--NO. !. .322 Fist.
LoNDON--A0. 20 Bedford-st., Strand.
pARIS-NO. Run Serbs
New-York tribune., 1880-04-03

The names of Albert Daggett and F. w.
Schroeder both delegates to Chicago appear in
the list of the honorary members of Sherman
clubin Brooklyn. Iftlnsis with their knowledge
and consent it indicates determination to ex-
press their own views, outside of the Conycn-
ton at least.
New-York tribune., 1880-04-03
TERMS OF TIE TRIBUNE.

POSTAGE hccin theUniied States
DAILY TRIBUNE. Qncluding Snrdaysl, year..$l2 90
DAILY TRIBUNE. without sundays year,. 10 90
SUNDAY TRIBUNE, year...................,... 90
MEEkL1 iis DuNh, 1 wear 40
Address THE TRIBUNE.
NeW.YOrk
New-York tribune., 1880-04-03

The Kansas Republican Convention elected
Blaine delegates by.a large majority, and
adopted Il ringing resolution in his favor. In
two Of the districts, however, the Grant inen
refused to abide by the decision Of the Conven-
ton and elected contesting delegates to Chi
cagO.
New-York tribune., 1880-04-03

The Assembly Railroad Committee has re-
ported for the consideration Of the Assembly
the Hepburn bill forbidding determinations,
with some amendments, and the Railroad Com
mission bill, without amendment. The
struggle before the Committee over the former
bill must be renewed therefore in the Assem-
bly. The fact that the Committee makes no re-
conncndation III favor Of the bills will create a
presumption against their passage.
New-York tribune., 1880-04-03
EnBluRss Noilces.

"ALDERNEY RRAND"
puy aways CONDENSED MILK
IMPORTERS AND Exporters will find facts and
figures Of and value Ia TIE TRIBUNE ALMANAC LOT
1880. Price % cents. Sold by ncwsdealers.
New-York tribune., 1880-04-03

The nomination Of the Hon. John d. Lawson
for Superintendent Of Insurance which the
Governor made yesterday, ana which the Senate
il expected to confirm next week, will command
public respect Mr.. Lawson has yet to show
his capabilities for the place, but his character
gives assurance of an honest administration of
the Department. In q branch of the service
where so much mischief can be done by men
lacking in rcctitude, this alone is proper sub
iect Tor GENERALIZATION. For the rRst 1t Is only
New-York tribune., 1880-04-03

presentations Of De Beinehes, BIZ Mr.. W. +. Oven
FRANCOIS. by Mr.. Otis Skinner. Hsgsst BY Sir craig
and Joseph, by an uninentionsd actor, are % 10
named as competent and pleasing--thste OF ffesgoss
being exceptionally good. Richeiieu' wiA - 70.
peated tonight and Saturday. This Is the fuIi oass
of parts:
p,che,eu Edwin Booth /.
Dc ~
DO bafada6.
LOuiS
De Bef1nghen- y. Ss~st~
FRANCOIS.
ftrsC secretary
Second secretary. ~ ,svnes
Jnird secretary
julie de Mortimer nsss I1.,v rtcIs
Marion dc L0rm6 a1scS SS~>
New-York tribune., 1880-04-03

The latest development in the Minnesota case
is ingenious enough to be the work of Mr.. Til
den, whom Mr. Springer says he does not visit.
The Committee Oh Elections has voted to de-
Glaze Washburn's seat vacant, and also that
Donnely is not entitled to it. This programme
carried ont, the Minnesota delegation would
be tipd, AID its vote could not be taken in an
election Of President. The patty would in this
way escape the Cdium of seating Donnelly. Is
Mr. Springer sure that he doesn't visit Mir. Til
den?
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-05-06
A Cat With Chickens.

Up on the side of Ration Mountain is
the little village of Eagleville, coal
miners hamlet. 1t is romantically sit
uated, and is just the place to look for
improbabilities. Mr.. j. b. White is
the superintendent of the coal mines,
and a sort of Alcalde of the town. Like
all sensible men, White has a good
wife, and no good wife in this or any
other country tries to keep house with
out the aid of a cat and chickens.
There are a cat and numerous chickens
at the White home. Lately Mrs. Whites
cat became the mother of kittens, but
the infants did not survive, and the cat
mourned for her offspring. One of the
hens also had n brood of chickens, and
to comfort the cat two of the little
chicks were offered to her. She took
them, but did not make a dinner off
them; on the contrary, quite the re-
verse. She adopted these chicks and is
now caring for them as tenderly rs
though they were of her own flesh and
blood. Verify, wonders will never
cease.-ITinitiad (Col Ne,0s.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-05-06
POLITICAL PARAGRAPHS.

1@General Ewing magnificently stig-
matizes President Hayes as :" a goody-
goody." Well. it is an accusation no
one would ever think of making against
the candidate whom General Ewing
supported as against Mr.. Hayes.-M Y
Tribune.
D6rOh, Mars Bob, amt dat Kansas
de place de big squabble was afore de
wah, bout you white folks takin' de
niggers top Wall den, eff it was good
for slage niggers, how comes it to be
bad for free ones?-Aueged oratios of
colored brother.
D@ The Democratic party stands in
the relation to Samuel j. Tilden that
Michigan undertaken once stood to
supposed corpse. Being summoned by
friends to take the necessary measure
ments for coffin, he repaired to the
house and was astonished to find the
corpse lively enough to sit in an easy
chair and receive visitors.
~ General Joe Lane, who was odor-
ously conspicuous in Kansas as pro-
slavery Democrat during the exciting
Kansas Nebraska controversy of nearly
quarter OF . century ago, and who
has been resident of Oregon for the
past eighteen years, still pops up in
politics occasionally. just now he is
Democratic candidate for the Oregon
State Senate.
~ The election on Monday demon
strated one thing very clearly. and that
is that the party yoke is not very bind
ing this year. About ten per cent. of
the Democratic voters in the State
turned the yoke and headed away from
the leaders. In many localities unpopu-
lar and unworthy candidates were de-
feated when their party was largely in
the majority. Moral: Never attempt
to defeat measures of reform from
party considerations, and nominate
good men if you wish to succeed.-in-
dsanapolis Journal.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-05-06
The Man Wich Diden't Drink Voter.

Once there was man witch didn't
bleeve in drinkin wotter cos heed TUX
a noshen into his he'd that wotter was
weeknin to the body, so he drank logger
beer all of the time and told everybody
that was the way to be a sentinarian.
But one day he seen piece in a paper
witch said that logger was morn ninety
per cent. wotter. He was mighty TUX
down and sed heed thot all along that
logger was to thin for the human sis
tum. and he lade in big kag of wine.
After heed drunk the wine most oil he
told kQlege professor he gessed man
which drank wine wud live to be a
hundred and twenty years old. But the
koiege professor he told him that wine
was atty per sent wotter. Then the
man he dident know of drink witch
dident have no wotter in it. Then the
kolege professor he laft and he sed he
gest absloot alkeholl wud fiji the bill.
The man he sed heed get sum and fill
the bill, so he went to a pothekerry and
bot pint of absloot alkeholl, and
when he got home he drunk it oil up.
Then he laid down op his bed and
kolled his wife and Children around him
and he sed, '.mi wife and Children line
going to die cos I've drunk SO much
wotter oil mi life. Lurn from my sad
fate to eschu drinken VOTER" Then
he dide and his widder and orfuns felt
1reffie bad, cos heed ben a good hus-
band and father.-Middiebttry Register.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-05-06
Mr.. Tilden's Plans.

At last we have some reliable news
as to what Mr.. Tilden intends to do,
or, rather, concerning several things
that he has decided upon. As his va
rious plans come through veracious
Washington correspondents, whose
sources of information were found in
several '.reliable Democrats" who have
been bosom friends of Mr.. Tilden since
his youth, we can rest in the belief
that the truth has been discovered at
last. In order to more concisely state
the various intentions of Old Usufruct,
we place the situation in numerical or
der:
First. He will stick by the party and
be nominated in spite of Mr.. John
Kelly.
Second. He will close up that little
trouble with Mr.. Kelly and go to Gin
cinnati with the solid Empire State at
his back
Third. He will withdraw, because his
friends believe the good of the party so
dictates.
Fourth. He does not even hope to be
nominated, but is keeping the lead of
his party in order to appoint political
heir at the moment of his own dissolu-
ton,
Fifth. He will withdraw in favor of
Mr.. Randall.
Sixth. Also in favor of Mr.. Jewett.
Seventh. Also for Mr.. Groesbeck.
Eighth. And Mr.. Payne.
Ninth. Or for some other man.
Tenth. He will turn up at Cincinnati
with a half score of barrels, run ell the
hotels, fill the city with the noise of q
thousand hired men, and take the prize
away without opposition.
1t will, of course, keep the old gentle
man rather busy to fulfill all these con-
tracts, but what time and strength he
lacks can be supplied by the correspond
ents who placed these obligations upon
him. The country will, at least, be
pleased to know just what Mr.. Tilden
proposes to do under the political stress
that events have placed upon him.
Cleveland Leader.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-05-06

1@Among the witnesses before the
Voorhees, Exodus Committee, the other
day, was an ancient colored man from
Natchitoches, La, who said he was a
Republican, but voted the Democratic
ticket because he considered it safer to
do 30.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-05-06

B@ The inability of Mr.. Tilden to
procure the nomination at Cincinnati
for himself is now well established.
Mr.. Tilden will not be the Democratic
candidate. The single hope he has is
to dictate the choice of a candidate and
secure the nomination of the person he
picks out. In our judgment, Tilden's
man, whatever his name or occupation,
will be as hard to elect, if nominated,
as Tlden himself. The fact that he is
Tilden's nominee will handicap him
from the start, and he will not possess
the poor advantage of controlling the
spieot of the historic bar'l. Mr.. Tlden
must keep his hands off altogether, or
the Democracy will have crushing
load to carry.-Charleston (S. co. Nescs
(Dem.).
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-05-06
BLIND PASSION.

L
Brought up by seven maiden aunts,
Miss Catherine adorea romance,
She cared not for the giddy dance
OF fashion, frills and fiummery.
Young William neer could pay his way,
His tastes were formed on the pave,
He always lunched on cold pate,
And washed il down with Pommery.
From this you easily divine
That William said to Catherine:
"Romautic maid, will you be mine
With very st trict economy?
No other assets possess,
But since you do not care for dress,
Wen live in perfect happiness
On frugal hog and hominy."
".
Said she, "Tll share your simple snack,
II is not bread, but love, lack:
What matter IL the bread be black,
The butter oleomargarine?''
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-05-06

Mrs. Florence, the actress, has her
own notions about dress, and does not
entirely submit to Worth. She has
reduced the matterof fpacking her stage
dresses to science. Two large trunks
have been made especially for her.
One of these trunks contains nine trays.
Each tray holds single dress. and the
whole trunk has nothing in it beside
the nine dresses. 1t is the duty of
Mrs. FlOrence's French maid TO pack
this trunk, and every dress is put in its
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-05-06

VI.
Then William kissed her with a sigh:
upon mature reflection,
Think on the whole won't. Goodbye"
perhaps you're right" said Catherine
--Hdrrdrd LdnlDoon.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-05-06
Z s
= 1arbsr Shop.

nyoa v.ss . Art elias shave. Hair Cut or sham
poo en- as Robtnsonss O. Z. Shaving saIoon Lfbsrsy
Dsrsel A fun sssrtmenf Of Hair oilAs Pomades anA
Haif Rsstoe.stves- We aiso keep the best brand Of
nasoss. snd warrant thcm- RAxon honed or grounA
esordss. ..asE ,e5El Z I. RoBIHsoH. =
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-05-06

Insurance Agent
n 4 GOODWIN. TAs Insurance Agent win -
founa q hi s0cs IN Husted proa' Boot and Shoe
usoss- vhers As- vn b pleased TO his oil Gus
sumus needing anything IN his line Standard CON.
sntes rsprssentsd and rates reasonable. Loss0
suapsly adjusted md paid ss his agency.