davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-06-16
Preserving Eggs.

Among lot OF conundrums thnt
came to me the other day 1 find the
following:
How can 1 keep eggs for winter
use?" and ''How can keep eggs fresh
for six or eight monthsP'' ~
Well, in all human, probability you
cannot do it ut all. Eggs that have
been kept in pickle for six or eight
months are not fresh" and will not
sell in market, even in winter when
eggs are scarce. for as good prices as
fresh eggs will bring, but still these
...limed' eggs are sold and used, and q
great many people make snug sum
every year by lining the eggs when
they are cheap, and then selling when
they can about double on them. Last
winter an Eastern firm made a clean
$4,000 on lined eggs; Here is the
recipe for the pickle: 'i1
ITO four gallons of boiling water
add half peck Of new Iime, stirring il
for some time. When cold strain
through a coarse sieve to remove
Jumps; add ten ounces of salt to three
ounces of cream of tartar, and mix
thoroughly. Let stand a fortnight be-
fore using. Pack the eggs as closely as
possible in anything that will hold the
pickle and keep them closely COW
cred" p EG .Es5.GeI ef rrl :
Another method is to coat the eggs
with linseed or cotton-seed oil, or par
affine, and then pack small end down
ward in cut straw, .chaff or sawdust.
Still another is to pack them in stone
jars and pour melted tallow over them
until the jar is full. Another: Wet
slaked lime to a consistency that will
allow the eggs to stand upright; put a
layer in the bottom of the vessel, stick
the eggs in close, but not to touch each
other, cover with more wet lime. put in
another layer of eggs, and so on until
the vessel is full. - ,I =
Eggs packed in salt and kept in a
cool place will keep for four or five
months. Fanny Fitd, in --fruirit
Farmer.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-06-16
THE DAIRY.

-Annatto is superior to carrots for
coloring butter because in using the
latter the vegetable matter incorporated
is likely to decay and impart a bad
naVor. Inc annatto IS also vegeta-
pie substance out being dissolved in
Po.asn only tne mere coloring matter is
"a "a. 40 ,s st,on 'ninoee quantity rs need
.,,.l 1870. s'iios iilp part any hafor 70
'Ho 1ussoi' i'--,-.-,---.- -..-.--
a cow Is not inclined to gluttony.
Usually when the appetite is satisfied
COW Will stop eating. Any cows appe-
tite may be gauged in this way: Give
her all the feed she will eat and have
some left. Weigh what is given to her
and notice what is consumed. Then
make the ration three-fourths of the
quantity eaten. No animal, not even a
man, should have all it can eat, and the
surplus above what is necessary is in
furious, and produces disease. Gener-
ally more harm is done by overeating
than by starving. The staple ration
for a COW is fifteen pounds of hay and
hVe pounds OF meal, or the equivalent
IN either feed. AS grass or green fod-
der contains seventy-tive per cent. more
water than hay, four times as much
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-06-16
,sais1v:eaz "A PICTURE.

- Ny lady has the painting craze
a. She very young and charmiuR-
81 ,-,s q And lust before the holidays,
her case grew quite alarming.
II RACES Ike the chicken-pox
-Khewhooping-couGh or measles:
Inc symptons are a color-box,
Win palettes, tubes and eaSels.
1..5 The maulstick, in her gentle hand,
-sf-sst Assumes new airs and Eraces,
II AIDS her Inspirations, and
D1splaye her rings and laces-
Her pigment case Is better nlled
Than that OF ancient master;
Small wonder, then, that one so skilled
: 80 Compietes her work much faster.
s- She paints on platters, knives and forks,
-r - Makes dadoes, screens and friezes;
Impressive flowers. authentic storks,
Her brush vii b ardor seizes.
She painted and presented me
1-- - "A chair, must not sit on,
, Eff she copies, In style most free,
-1slf. ~. From Roman, Greek or Briton-
Her dress denotes the highest art,
--- From bonnet down to buskin;
She knows the critics terms by heart,
And quotes for hours from Ruskin.
) :. ~ 1t serves her well TO thus excel
In every kind of sketching,
For she can tell an aquarelle,
And recognize an etching.
- Possessed OF all the virtues known,
So X With modesty combining.
- e It's past belief to see her grown
- SO artful and designing.
half despair of any end
To cobalt blues, aud bisters.
ia +, g The malady doth now extend
= : - To both her elder sis ters:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-06-16
A Wise Deacon.

"Deacon Wilder, want you to tell me
how you kept yourself and family well the
past season when all the rest OF us have
been sick so much, and have had the doctors
visiting us so often.''
80 Bro. TAYLOR, the answer Is very easy. 1
used Hop Bilters in time; kept my family
well and saved the doctor bills. Three dol
lars worth of it kept us well and able 10
you and the ne ghbors one to two hundred
dollars apiece TO Keep sick the same time.''
deacon, IN use your medicine here
AFTER -
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-06-16
Rr.cued from Dcnfh.

William J. Coughlan, of Somerville, Mass,
says: "In the fall of 1876 was taken with. a
violent 6lcedingof The lungs, followed by severe
cough. was admitted to the City Hospital
While there the doctors said had a hole in my
left lung as big as a half dollar. gave up hope,
but a friend told me of DR.. WM. HALLS BAL
SAM FOR THE LUNGS. got a bottle, when TO
my surprise Icommencedt to feel better, and to-
day feel in better spirits than have the past
three years. Iwrite this hopingth every one
afflicted with Diseased Lungs will take DIR. WIN.
HALL's BALsAM FOR THE Lungs, and be con-
vinced that CONSUMPTION CAN DE CURED. 7"
Also sure remedy for Colds, Coughs, and all
Chest and Lung Diseases. Sold by druggists.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-06-16

A YOUTH was heard to remark to jolly
and fat Teutonian, as the circus pageant
passed the city hall this morning: I" Haven't t
I seen you before? Your face looks famil
iar.'' 90 Is dot so?'' said Hans. 'EWhen
you get so old as me your face will look
familiar, too,'' and strolled up Delaware
avenue, humming, 60 Embdy is de baby, his
CRADLES gone. .''-Bufdlo Netrs.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-06-16

A NEW ENGLAND woman was the much
disappointed wife of Harvard University
geologist. She was all poetry and imagina-
ton; he was all paleontology ami geological
research. Upon q certain occasion when his
scientific accomplishments were being
praised in the presence of stranger, the
latter turned to her and said: 90 May / ask,
madame, what your husband is?'' 90 Ger
tainly,' she answered, frankly, /" he q
relic of the stone age.'
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-06-16

THE inhabitants of the rural districts of
Ohio betray their New England origin in
many ways, but in no way so Enthusiastically
as in their tendency to eXalt the importance
of literary culture. Two ladies from the
vicinity of Cleveland were recently discuss
ing literature in the drawing groom of a
Washington hotel. First lady: Above
all modern novelists admire George Eliot.
Do you like him?'' Second lady: " Do
like him? think he's just grand, massive,
superb.'' First lady: $50 do /. And
which Of his novels Is your fayorite?' Sec
fer Daniel Veranda. ''-Brooktyn Eagle.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-06-16

The first thing to do in the spring is to
clean house. For internal cleansing and
renovating, no other medicine is equal to
Kidney-Wort. In either dry or liquid form
it cures headache, bilious attacks, constipa-
tion and deranged kidneys. See adv.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-06-16

PEOPLE differ widely in politics and relig-
ion, but all parties seem to have united in
placing James Cough Pellets at the front as
a remedy for coughs consumption, etc. Sold
everywhere-25 cents. Benton, Myers 81 Co.,
Cleveland, O., wholesale agents.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-06-16

JUDGING from the cereal displayed on the
summer bonnets in the shop windows, the
milliners have not finished sewing their wild
oats.-Boston TTdHscript,
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-06-16

If man is very sick and needs inn
mediate attention, what kind of ply
sician do they send for. Why a nigh
aud near doctor of course,
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-06-16

THE Philadelphia Nesos says that New
York policeman has been promoted because
he caught miserable cold one day.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-06-16

FREDDIE has got the idea of q Christian.
He says he feels like one when he is willing
to play hoss all day with his little brother and
be hoss all the time
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-06-16

"A celery garden of forty-six acres.
believed to be the largest in the world,
is cultivated in the suburbs of London.
and produces annually about half .
million plants.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-06-16

USE Redding's Russia Salve in the house, and
use Redding's Russia Salve in the stable.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-06-16

"I'm Just getting my hand in, +" said the
irate feminine as she clutched her husband 8
hairy. Y Sun.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-06-16

SUITS for divorce are cut bias, discarding
yoke necks.-N. D. Picdytne.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-06-16

Cheap Guns for the People
OF every kind; write for illustrated catalogue
to Great Western Gun W'ks, Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-06-16

A DRUM is quite an instrument for pro-
ducing noise, but drummer can beat it all
hollow Ydlcco6 Strauss.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-06-16

Don't Die In the House.
Ask Druggists for "' Rough on Rats" 1t clear
out rats, mice, reaches, fl es, bed-bugs, 15c.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-06-16

Best Watches and Lowest Prices
Write for illustrated catalogue to Standard
American Watch Co, Pittsburgh, Pa
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-06-16
The Literary
Revolution.

GV VOHUtIO
70 %ae up t sldRS qs5 Sh
& ne ncined s0 go % to & &seePn the sun summer nsead Of
oTsTo ssnas for shs Cheap Books. seas publish
we are to name him at all, must of course, head
Shakespeare Rs sSaEespsate M sss .as aSa imGT m 1s
you either his his Merchant OF yeniee" Or Hamlet or
1s hs rsPs pce eer you is@ ms1 have Three Cents
,ias or Cariyie's Robert Burns" or Iamsrtfne's
Queen te Washington Irving. of Mary Ma
Scots" or Thomas Hushess .Manliness of Christ"
MashinssGn lSyings yondsrfg delightfpl heretofore
Fave for a dime For the same SI pfice @ A Dime.
Tom Brown a. e Ei the TSI S9s BFSg9 BSy
book ever written except Robinson Crusoe," which
Charm tsose Sho CruSOe. deehs eF he n INIT con
give also for 10 cents each, cooper Last OF the
COOperS ceebrats eSah ns Fl ae oSe @Ssi ,usa s
csfces cscS kRSysg Il iSs Hsy Mohicans.
Of Historical Action These are only specf
mems OF the cheap books we publish, all in good
any are PG & n tf bGt SnSy pok
ever has always been hat Soot Worth readlns is
& Sorth pr preSsry1n sc as well As worth owning and Gu?
additions with speed unprpce dented in history
publishing are all elegantly and strongly bound, in
i with those n na Snq 50 & az Ne e fS s
only in pamphet form. specimens Of the quality OF
.GSnS sSaSSGsSdaf SSns1nusSc sSe B, 900 Booksellers
dantiy supply or Mberaiy slsnder our publications.
We give liberal terms to clubs where bookseller acts
let describing bookmakng and type-setting by steam,
VIZ BE sent IT fScs on sequsst AMERICAN Rook
xcsRAAnGE, okS AkpfN azssr zsS Broadway, New YORK.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-06-16

10 Irco 1ISeH IrOm tA0- smell, dQQ Ilon
he must tenderly nurse the bird during
its early, helpless days"
The young ostriches, after three or
four days, eat all sorts of green food,
and are regularly fed and cared for by a
servant-thirty or forty youngsters
keeping one man busy. They are tame
and gentle enough. and when they get
fairly grown are so hardy that no more
anxiety is felt about their health. and
they are turned out upon the great
ranch 10 shift for themselves. excepting
in times of unusual drought, when they
must be fed. They eat nearly every
thing edible, and comical stories are
told of their appetite and powers of di-
gestion-
read the other day that an ostrich
at the Garden of Plants, Paris, having
accidentally strangled itself, the stomach
was opened and was found to contain
fifteen pebbles. seven nails, a scarf-pin,
an envelope, q franc piece and thirteen
sous in copper money, two keys, a
piece of a pocket-handkerchief with the
letter "R" embroidered on it, medal
of Leo Kill, and cross of the Legion
of Honor. The poor birds at the Cape
do not get such luxurious fare, but must
confine themselves to pebbles, of which,
says a recent writer, as many as ripe
hundred have been found in single
birds gizzardi These hard substances
are swallowed to assist the crushing of
the food and so make the process of
digestion easier. Our domestic fowls
follow the same plan on a small scale.
On the wide range of Cape farm
the birds can build nests and lay eggs
as though in q wild state, and in the
spring It is part of the framework to
find these eggs and take them to be
artifcially hatched. This is not only
difficult, but sometimes perilous; for
the ostrich. although usually timid and
inoffensive. viii now and then defend
his nest with great courage, and SO be-
comes a dangerous enemy for an un-
armed and perhaps unmounted man.
Many negro has been killed by blow
, 1881-01-07
TIE GARDNER HOUSE.

hlNs hEI EAVNss
A TRIBUNE rcportereallcd Yesterday upon Mr.
D. II, Kcyes, tho gentleman TO whom Hr. fap!h
pn tho 3f Inst. tr1,nafurrctl hts CuntrnCt to pur-
chllso tho Gnrtlucr House from Capt. Goodrich.
Mr. Kcyes. who Is II, tho ruullng business and
hrs I'M nllcc ut M. n Lcstrhorn street, sn!d TINT
cnt ooriG ws Msth'sr t' %ro1K ~ y t h's
Contract wua Inlte. nud ttiAt, tEatGaI 0t desiring
to east nty col upon tlo li' 10 of tue property.
uus pt securing il On THO tcsn,s spGel,
,:e Tilt Scapt. y. doodlc!, ilal oxrrcs.ed himse!t
Sir. Kcyes suit llo mud reason to bc!love that
4unh wns nut tho onso. nnt thut Capt tioo!rloh's
dssiy to sell w. y , 9 o. II ns s a1
uluru than tho rapin ontrsct rnllcd for. Ilu
said. further, thu. On tho Wednesday holote t!.o
pire. it,, ijauK'ss, i lawyer representing Mr.
papin, called 1pon Capt; uotnlrish Ut tho lnr'l-
l,cr House. aMu' informed! him that tho part!es
hefK liz rst nyst r % Of I s III. r' Tho nny rcpy t,
ths was that tho Captain coaihurcl both lia nnd
papin wore fs7'1ds, mad th'1t ho considered aio
ErIlsy: ee n tho . %y efsfS s,,a hat nEo% go
Mr. Tnrln. called with Mr. llotlaIas upnM Capt.
G0otlrlch fur iho Iurinso Ut rlakiIlK lender OF
th1 .h1 u sts tfs IT, II ao sysa III a Mt k a,'oa @ II III II
20 10 ihe Flrst N!Itioi,al aa; to,,,iks tho tr,,s.
ind ar Lovias dsstnan.!usl the Mlstruot 81
title nnl sec4t. CApf. GthNlrtch sAtil ttAt ~
wn! dc.!lrfly 'ilrectfy with pailll. il,t Whlufl
q d. anything, and 'vIrtuully rofuscdto fulfil
lr 4. sios.o. The soal.cstnto lealcr who frs,
opened tho negotiations between tapt. t3tDtrich
an! IT. pnp sai,i tt = ws t!' "p'G,,o', t, tha.
that the,v bud been nothing trresMlar ~ the
, 1881-01-07

tho city, In 1s14 tnen named McAulcy can-
nrnccl mn nction nRnlnst tho Chtcngt, !,nnyisto
4 Vincct,ics Inltr.Hd Company for damages
e1c II. hso y tfs ,.r rnnr ~ aG fho %n
ETC.; i,y tho sn,oko nuisance from tho iocamo- %
tiyca; and ly hslcs md cLtN1crA !ct,nstnd upon
hla lot Tho pln1ntE fo.it.tt tnnt hn etnnM nns
fenn. % s 20 . h II 'as af s's 1s %
was tried yesterday tcfGro J,ttEo sm:ih nt>t ~
Jury, ltt,.l tho plaintiff llsu put IN 2 clnim ior
tlu,nngca !ono hfa lnt t'y thc grna.nE % OF an0
strict, which wMs eoapf1n ~ 10 irt'# Whtcr upon
Ills premises. Ih!s wns r9ay tho only ca.,se fos
cascs ur likn charneter nHainat tho city, ad this
Ia tho first one hrel,lu,,.
srAunEu-M'altArii. -
ost n,n',nr r., III" t'm,n"ii Thn,nlcr, with Aid,
Hsr ns y, W. ~ amir nt,i iii iii t.rntcrs ,,rcs-
on, },i,r nr,n*n M ti1e snssinn w,,s 10 coyit(pf
rrc,Irrr1s, iS rnnr.sH,tctl FranK a. starr, md
En asSwt1 + ia e. ;,"atns of 1i yoeers,
whiSh ,, nA1G 1nn M wcr ~ exncctc 10 hemr
rnni f,,,1n imiiinswelt nrcsentSsl n tmnr in
,vt,In;, tn erct,r,snntc,i tint tho u,jO wnr-
nmi MrfIrnib hmti tnken i'm unl,cNl 10 tho ST.
t,rnn,M f.r,rt. ,yh",, viii t,rulmy 10 ticcc,i at
H. Mn ~, ttr,n If, f1ttnT,, md hc nskrtl that
tho ;nvrstiuntIon i,o n,stnonctt until nrtpr tho
~ r,.,crynsi nrT @ rrts1 to this po,tponc-
,nnnf md clni1mptl tI;t filo Council llntl solo
fr,stiirffnu If, lila tnnicst Ile he'll Tint .uA1e
}.ciiingwcii's duc!,mrnt wins ii tho nature or 4
ft,, il mbntenlc,It. rhy tunisipu ut tho Council
ws ,, n , an!s co,ses' a s,,rcssa s III of III H.
e,,v.vsi aa,, itsnt cast, cn, lie tried before
, 1881-01-07
SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
sptefas Dl,pa.eh to 1ns Chteaoo 1rtl


DosToS, jim. G-Tllo oil Stato Prison
property ut Cllurlcstown was to-day sold to
thu Fltcl,b,rg Railroad for $4,000, SInco
tho removal Ut tic prison 10 Concord tho
Charicstown property Inns been nj. elephant
OH tic hands Of tho State, but HOW 1t is to
form part OF vast system Of terminal tacil-
tiles for which produce from tho West can
bo lake,, direct 10 the 0ccan steamers, avoid
ing delay by transfer. This question Of
terll,,al facilities IL receiving thorough ard
practical attention Just now, anl before long
MI wilt be ready for q lnrgcr trade than u
done In my scaport outside Of New York, 1t
not for even n larger business. Tlmt THO
present facilities ars f. g9od, working or order Ct
the Inrgest stcn,ncrs all0lt, was recentI,
lUNtleI I'll thirteen hours, md wheat ,Whtcl,
was III the cars on the wny,si0 miles distant
when sln lega,, receiving llcr cnrgo WINS ~.
criysd il iNstoi,, Inspected, graded, and put
into tile Bl,ll, nll 1T ton hours.
, 1881-01-07

what ,tato after TINT Il would bc convenient for
him to he In ChtcNgn. tic suggested thnt cnrt.
ulttco l,e appointed 10 clnso nrrRnHnnlrnid with
Iii. nenatt, and secure d hatl for his iccturr!,
On motion, Mr. Stut0 was ,tilt1tN tn. tho sub,
Coinnittro having tho nattor IN chnTHr. Hta.l
thcy worc given ptchnry power 10 net III tho
fnKttcr.
Tho moctinR then adjourned.
TENTH WAND.
A meeting Of Tenth Wnrst ciilZetlk was hold
Inst night nt No. III North 1ln!stc.l street for th6
rt1rm,ec nf organizing land LcnKlic AZ saH
Ufcnck, whom tl1grD VIVA fait "nrSt mecttnF
.nttcmnncc, the gentlemen prcsot!t wcru cnt!utl
10 order by Nlr. 4. ". Ilrusnn1, Wl, VIA Rtter-
wnrtls chnsun Secretary. MI. Chntlca King pro-
sided, and Mr.. Al. II. lttKncr was selected ~ tenn
IM1rnry Trcns,lrcr.
Tic receiving Ut signatures Ut these wllo tlo..
sired tu beco,ne members Of tho League was ut
Dtlca commenced, anil n subscription wis nlsO
Ftnrtgll ut tho sumo time. Upwards Of twenty.
tour r,1l,cs were ot,rne,l ntid nl,out hnlf that
number of t0nrS WINS subscribed.
.Aftor a brief but pointed address by Mr. IGhn
W. Ford. who. hNs l,cen nctlsa ~ nrFnniS!nK
varions Ward Leag1,cs Il, tins city, the following
Committee on r1rninlert OrEnri1niion nml
lly-lnws wns appoiiltctl: Charles k!nK, 7; v.
l,tusnutl, Thonins Mnrtn, Mat Culfor. Can't
Edward Conlcrfprt, md G. II. Swerdteysn.
Mcssra. 7. EnuHtlflr. N. II. lsgncr, y. ". lsros"
nnt,. md j. C,ntAn wcrn nprulntod n8 IL enln-
mIttcu to scc,,ro sofn" hall hs permanent place
OF meeting. .r.
| night Mt tho snElo plnce.
, 1881-01-07
COUNTY-BUILDING.

COuSTYCEERk Ki4nkisE ycstcrtlay stlspendeA
t,crnard IFecl,t, uno OF his clerks who was
mixed tip In tho onttcmptedsuppressfon of q mnr-
rimgc ltccnsu, tho history OF which hAs nlrcady
tucn published.
THE Committee. on Hospital Of the County
wl,r,l at the Hospital fer tic accommolation Of
cryslrcHs patients, md plhils wero sapnLt!ca
Tor tho satnc. The Warden 'sas instructed! to-
rnse Of an emergency, without uu order from, tho
Comn,!ttcc Of III resolution Of tho baar!. Var
ditl not like tiiu Gotnr,!tteos Instructions, In
order to srD whit was ronlly nece!! II tilo iins-
pAl, thu Csntntttce tlocc,l 70 visit tho lnstita-
tlon next Thursday u. ) o clock.
AMoxn tho pnrtics who were nd5udactl, insnna
In tho County CDurt yeAtGrtlny wis alr. Witlnln
j. Merrill, win for tl.e past fourteen ycnrs has
s F as xs sGMSG o &C. Il sls ts as ~s sssIs sa 81
Il very hnrd worker, anu It ls said his insanity
wns caused partially by heavy losses 4. 9HGkoti
wnrk ind responsibility which he has nSs1ltnca
tlurtug tho pAst week III tAkin9 Stogk ut Tleti
Letters retail estef,!n'Snt; pnfina M H. , MGucs a
anry 10 handcutr him yesterday. iio h i power
fully built yonnE % nna ra',sca s.,nsilHerS,e t,1
hll, to tho State Asylum ar E'sIn.
1,1E Committee on I'l,bliu Service 0f the Conn-
ty 1soArsl met In secret scssinii yetertIy alter
iloon to cxnl,line tho proposals tor sHppliGs iof
trlctors wnited patiently tho result Of tho Con-
mItteu!'s .drlibcratlonH. When tho doors Wsro
Sns,ie st contsoi y to gosn JIG For At s4 per io
pounds. nr sA.D ny tho carcass: milk for tho H.
SUNG Asylum. to William knlzc. nt lsM cent2 cr
TOtz III FLU prr lUU roii,lls. The threo lowest
lids for milk fur thu Hospital wcro scl,t f, 1y
Wight Mi tho toinn!tee wur4, rnablu 10 l,Kreo
OIL Il contrncttr, ar tho tnattar waa lett 70 inc
Hoard without recommendation. Tho blds Tor
| Ice for the Hospital wcro lntd over.
~
, 1881-01-07

noon by eecttng the following officers:
President, II. N. 1.ockhart, Waterloo, Do
Kalb County; Vicc-rrcsltlcnt, u. II. 1ian-
cock, fredericksburg, Washington County;
Secretary, Alexander Heron, Indianapolis;
Treasurer, James A. Wil,lman, INDIANAPOLIS;
t,encral Superintendent, Flclt1tng Bcelcr.
indianapolis; Executive COMMITTEES. Jacob
Mutz, Shelby County: Robert Mitchell, Gib-
sou County; W. II. Iag,lL Hendricks
County; and $. L.. Quick, Dartholomow
County. Ths ttlne for the Stnto tntr was
On Fritlay evening, Snpt. ~: preparations for
tho Fnlr to begin OH Thursday, Sept. =, or
tllreo days previous. :. Thu Board adjourned
10 meet on Tuesday, Feb. y.
, 1881-01-07
TIE LAND LEAGUE.


,s,u n,.,,i,.,, r,on,iu~ nF thn cc,ttrnl Inul
Wel'a.sehnee neestns y. snu .n' ~ .,.s ..'a ..a'o
l4cag,lo WINS hcstl ycstcftl.y o'onlns III tno scao
tnx.rnou, OF tho lnl,ncr House.
Several ot tho rcprrscu,utkycs OF warsi organ-
,ua,,,n. ..,,.,,r.ai ,,o;,rn.a
'zauoas sepostt ttussen,. W. ,,',. ~, -, r,..,,.
Col. Clowry, o1 tno foil1a "asu Ac"sue.
moved tl,ut tho wArti clubs bo requested to send
n lolcuntiuu Of from threu to t3vo delegates 10 d
.os,t,, -, In hrlt, IN twf, weeks for tho mr.
coh'cliui' w. W NV. ~ ~ .'..,'. ~ .t
1osu OF oleotiilH cthtF'lt ofEafaszat1oh 10 taxe
tho pluce Ut tho present orc.
Mr. fouurty Thought tho suggestion WIS pro-
tunttiry. rs muny III Tho warl! organizations
wnrU ,iut yut complies, and might not bn for
snno w,.tkn vat Whnit uIi tlIU Wnrt|t In tup city
t,ntl Clubs it would bo limo to tku stteh Il move.
IN. Ala Uuir,t Thought lhnt tho tIutipn WNs
out ~ nrHr' mml tlr.i ihu iunttrr wis NIB upoN
vital Tia i;n,Il E,I IcnUliv c0 tnkq no netip,i,
Mr. .1nltn Sullivan Thought tlla Mnt OF urder
wis nj well taken, md thMt III nrtiur to pre-.
vsnt INV s,tsnIr II, tbnt tho Eclltrni lHgRtIp hui
NV I'll VIII ,,.i nsirutiuns. thu n"tipn shnEi rre.
wn I%ttrr H., haG r,s.tyisi f1,N, n frIcu,i In
frn.,. Wh,sn ,,n,n.. M t,1mihi mi m,UntlDn. lux
wis w,s onloux tlosp putrlt,ts nIoiit to 10