The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-05-12

Nrs. Q. p. HaatinGs, wool cards, 50 years old. |
b. saGs. lancet, over 90; very old paper |
= money. >
Cyril wadsvorth, cup and saucer. 100
years old.
Q. 2. Hastings, sleeve buttons, rs years
yeArs old; letter (styie Of mailing), Is
years old. ~
John Bowlby, specimen from Pyramid
Of Egypt; brick made by Children of
Israel; specimen from quarry under
city Of Jerusrlsm.
D. Williams, plate, so years old; Indian
arrow.
Rev. Albright, antique lamp; porcupine Quill
from Palestine; case containing an
Client coins.
wm. Cushion, ST., large watch, from Eng
land, 90 years old.
wm. Cushion, Jr., toasting fork, $50 years
old.
Nrs. Case. bonnet, II years old.
John Titus, cup and saucer, tongs, and
spinning wheel, 100 years old.
Herbert Ashford, china bowl, 100 years
cid; daily paper, 20 years old.
+" o. b. Smith, dinner basket, IS years old.
Tm lIAL ART.
The largo church parlor was devoted
10 this collection, which embraced many
rare and beautiful things, large portion,
perhaps, the work Of skillful fingers in
our own town. Mrs. santley, Miss Nc
Dermott, Nn. Kinnison, 8. 8. HoughtOn,
Jessie Wolcott. Mrs. B. d. Noble and
Katie Powers were all represented in
landscape, figure or flower paintings. 8.
Q. Houghton's orayon, "singls Blessed.
NESS" showed the figure Of perplexed
bachelor meading .discouragingly large
sock, and excited amused interest.
Several nne pictures were loaned from
9. Woloott's. and many Of those contrib
used By parsons above mentioned deserve
more than the brief notice We have space
70 give. Two large paintings. four pieces
si statuary and stuffed owl were from
Mrs. A. n. Fitch. q. g. Srarr also had
. pair Of preserved wide.eyed specimens
and . beautiful stuffed peacock. A piece
Of statuary showing "An Itinerant Musi.
oiaa Training his Dog" was loaned by
Mn. Cromwell. Mr.. Vischer's bronze
group, representing hunting scene, and
picture, Maid Of Athens" Mrs. Jor.
dams lambrsquin In Remington embroid.
cry, rare plants from her collection, and
variety Of decorated ware, figures In
china, vases, etc., from Smith q Jordan's
sdded 70 the attractions Of that room.
Finishing, perhaps, where We should have
begun describing the Loan, this depart
ment IL recalled to mind too late to do It
justice.
ANNEX ART GALLERY.
attract Ing BY neat but deceptive pro-
grammes, calculated to excite great ex.
pectstions, was perhaps ~ much enjoyed
- any part Of the Exhibition. 1t was In.
deed gallery Of mysteries, and the an
nounoement, "All to be Sold at Loan Ex.
hibition," Was quite true.
The pieces Of art were all numbered
And each person being presented with .
catalogue At the door. comparison Of fg.
urss answered all questions. We can re-
fer TO only portion Of the works, which
were in number about four-soore. "How
to Make Both Ends Meet" was made clear
BY impaling piece Of beef ON each end
Of shsrpened stick. A pie on some ears
Of corn solved the riddle Of the "Pio-
neers," and . milking stool answered for
the Country Seat"
"The Last Hop Of the Season" faded
and frost.bitten. reposed In saucer, and
suggested bread.making instead Of dane
ing.
"Hamlet Alone" was obtained from
Hsrveyb, and with permission to use
would be suitable served with eggs for
breakfast. mo Cross No Crown" mum.
Der IS, was only that and nothing
more. "Nubia In Bonds, was rolled up
and buckled into shawl strap. Eliot's
Mil on the Floss" was an unromantic
spice mill incongraously repcsing on some
skeins Of embroidery hoss.
"A Hard Case-T. Ware" tin spec.
tacle case. "The Founder Of Philadel.
phia-Gillott"-a great brass pen. "a
View Of the Red Sea and Plains Beyond"
was perfect imposition, being only the
letter O In color with some carpenters
planes behind 1t likewise the ''Study of
Fish in OIL" represented by box of sar-
dimes. "Views OF Cork in 1881" must
have been obtained from druggist, and
were . very good lot Of shoppers. A cane
| and bell were ON duty a. "Cain and
Abel" and . high-laced shoe as "High
Tide" by Lacy. Milton's paradise" was
profaned BY tiny dotted cubes known as
dice. Specimens of Quartz" were such
measures a. can be found at any tin
store, and the butchers were attacked by
insinuations in those sausages labeled,
Links Of Mystery" The frying pan serv-
Cd - "A Black Friar," and "Things to
Adore" turned out to be unsentimental
hinges for . barn door. Every one con-
fessed the excellence Of the picture num-
bered "a Remarkable Portrait" seeing
himself - others see him; and our enc
mics themselves being judges, no better
representative of "Colors Warranted not
70 Run" could have been found than our
national emblem. The "Marble Group"
could be duplicated in Q boys pocket,
and "Bonaparte Crossing the Rhine" was
probably from Mr.. Crabtree's Studio
"Bridal Scene" had been worn by a horse,
and the "Bust of Commentator" is often
seen BY any cook. "What Stops the
Train" in crowds Of ladies, is generally
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