davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1882-02-27
DISTRIBUTING STORES TO THE DEsrI-

SIOhlsS ~ IhB DESIl-
TUTE.-On Friday last the Secretary of War
telcgraphed to Gov. Ch;lrchill, Of Arkansas,
and to Gov. Lowry, of Mississippi, for informa-
tion as to localities and number of persons in
those States made destitute by tho recent
floods, and suggesting the appointment of
commissioners to confer with army officers
who will be designated, and that such COM
missioners be authorized to receipt for and
make detailed distribution Of subsistence
stores. reply was received from Gov. Lowry
that he had appointed State Treasurer w. G.
Hemingway as commissioner 10 the overflowed
district, and that he would send supplies from
Memphis. GOV. Lowry said he did not know
the number mado destitute by the food, but IL
was many thousands. reply was also
received from GOV. Churchill, giving the local
tiles of principal distress in Arkansas and
giving 5000 as II low estimate OF the destitute.
The Secretary of War this morning sent
another telegram to GOV. Lowry and Gov.
Churchill, stating that one hundred thousand
rations would start from 81. Louis to-day FOR
use OF Mississippi and Arkansas, and that com
missary officer had been directed 10 com
municate with Mr.. Hemingway at Memphis.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-27

ALL THE Government Departments
closed at II o'clock to-day, and had their flags
halfmasted.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-27

The British Government has presented
the man-of-war Wolverine 70 the Government
Of New South Wales as gift.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-27
THE VETERANS FAIR,
The Grand ODeming To. NigllI

The fair for the benefit Of the Union Veteran
Corps VIII be formally opened at Masonic Tenn
pie this evening by Secretary Of War Lincoln.
Gems. sherman, Sheridan, Hancock, Terry and
Howard, Gov. Foster, of Ohio; Gov. Hoyt Of
Pennsylvania, and Gov. Cornell, of New York,
will be present. Speaker Keifer will deliver
the opening address. Mr.. Rudolph Reh the
well known decorator, has had entire super
vision of decorating the hall, and has made a
splendid job of It too. 1t Will DC one of the
grandest fairs ever held here.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-27
IN THE CHURCHES,


The new Congcg gational Tabernacle IN South
Washington was formally dedicated ycstcr.
day. The church was crowded during the
ceremonies by persons who expressed almird-
iiou for the beauty Of the structure and It's
complete perfection of detail, architecture and
arrangement. Rev. W. w. Hicks delivered tho
dedicatoiy sermon, taking for his text Num-
hers ", %: Eve are iouincying Into the
place OF which the Lord haiti said win give
you'll Como thou with us and we VIII do
thee good, for the Lord hath spoken good M
cerning Israel
\ liberal collection was taken up toward pay
ing the church debt. In the afternoon al
dresses were made by Drs. sunderland and
Hicks.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-27
National Hotel Arrivals.

s. L. Mudd, Nd. R. w. Hereford, Nd,
Edward +. Blois, Chicago; IL. n. Fuller,
Buffalo, N. Y; +. J. Knight, Buffalo, N.
Y; j. S. Jordon, Balto. II. Harcourt, jr.;
N. Y. Hon. NJ. Bannon, Nd. l.. T. Hilton,
Neb.; ; A. Casteller, Neb. Z. II. Buchler,
Pa. w. G. McMuller, Pa; C. II. Traitten,
N. Y. Thomas p. Levy, Boston j. Har-
A. Burlew, w. Va; $. Zimmerman, Ga.
L. j. Mason, Baltic; II. Daley, Baltic:
Jas. o. Bradford, W0oth Chamberlin, n. Y.
John Small and wife, n. j. j. II. Stone
Detroit; J. II. Mack, Pa; John Fahnestock,
Brooklyn; A. A. Clemons, n. Y; Robert
White, w. Va; A. Rcbles and wife, D. NJ.
Morris and wife, Pittsburg; j. ii. Mack, Il.
Kramer, II. II. Crittcnden, n. Y; II. B.
Nichols, Va; Miss Briggs, N. H.; c. W.
II. Alexander, |. Y. Bassett, Va; S. l..
Garrison, Frank L. Nesmith and
wife, N. Y; Charles p. Morse, KY;
l.. S. Newman, W. Va; j. X. Denahoo, W.
Va; A. b. McVaig, Nd; f. Il. Chandler,
Chicago; John NJ, Swisher, Austin, Tex; ii.
II. Wilton and wife, Chicago; n. Tyler,
Baltimore; J. A. Igams, Knoxville. Mrs. Il.
&. Haislip and family, Little Rock, Ark;
James w. Fairfax, Robert w. Hunter, Va;
William Augan, Neb.; Phil Dallan, Ms; G.,
II. Lytle, U. $. n; $. Eddy and wife Bay
John Mccormick, n. y; James W. Mills,
N. V; q. ID. Chaplain, n. Y; +, b. Bowers,
n. V; &. +. Conger, Mich; ThOs. p Shall
cross, w. Va; ID. Puents and wife, Mr..
Nachott, wife and daughter Miss Vaerga,
Miss A. z. Hales, Miss Jude, Mrs Jude, +,
Novara and wife, 4. Ravelli and wife,
Italian Opera Troupe; S. X. Hansell, Phila-
delphia; G. G.. Totman, Maine; C. Stanton,
Pittsburg; III. G. Patterson, w. Va; 5. q.
franklin, n. Y; w. Hubbell, n. Y; j,
Wolfenstein, n. Y.
OUR correspondent was favored with the
following from c. II, Wood, Esq, Of the C.
| a. Il. R'y., Port Huron, Mich. After sul'-
| fering for nearly year with rheumatism
receiving treatment from the best physi-
| clans of Michigan and the West, | hap
| pened TO try bottle OF st. Jacobs Oil
| Upon the first application ! used fully hail
| a bottle, and its effect was almost instan
taneous. Immediately dropped all Other
treatment, and confined myself to its usC
alone. After the use of three bottles in
stead Of being driven to my business, oi
moving about ON crutches, ! walked from
one to three miles daily about business, and
have been free from this horrible disease
for over year, not having the slightes
twinge Of it. Hence | say that all medi-
cines known to me are useless when COM
pared with the Old German Remedy. Usi
this statement when and where it suits"
The British Government has presented
| The man-of-war Wolverine 10 the Government
| Of New South Wales as gift.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-27

The women's Christian Temperance Union
held q meeting of unusual interest at the
Masonic Temple yesterday, a large number of
people being present. Mrs. Wilson, President
of tho Virginia branch Of the Union, spoke
on the evil of intemperance in her native State,
and predicted that ere long that Common
wealth would be organized throughout against
the liquor traffic. Mrs. Chaplin delivered an
interesting address. Mrs. u. T. Cutter urged
the necessity for prohibition. Fine music was
rendered on the organ and cornet. \ number
of persons signed the pledge.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-27
TIE DEPARTMENTS.

The national bank notes received for re-
demrtion today amounted to $4,000.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-27
EngIisl, Trouserings

10 order, at IS pair; tailoring department.
A. saks 4 Co., 3l6 and 3lS Seventh street.
The orator who can "move Ills audience,
Boston Bulletin.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-27
The Foundry church.
The WOmen.s Foreign Missionary
Society
Opposing Intemperance.

held an anniversary meeting at tho Fourth
street NJ. L. Church, in East Washington, in
the evening, and listened to an interesting ad
dress on missionary work in india.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-27
ADJUSTMENTS.
Italian ODera,

The Washington season of Mapleson's Grand
Italian Opera will be brief but brilliant. owing
To the immense demand by the metropolitan
cities for the presence of this grand troupe OF
artists Col. Mapleton can give the National
Capital but three nights, but IN those three
nights the choicest performances OF the roper
toire Will be rendered. The success OF this
combination has been Unprecedented in the
operate history of the country, ana the emf
nence of its artists and magnificent mounting
of the operas fully merit that success. To-
night "Carmen" viii be produced with the
following brilliant cast;
Don Jose..,,... ,Calllldnlhl
Escamlllo o.,''''''''''''''''''''''' Puenle
ii Dancalfo' 'hllltlullih
ii Rememdado o.,.,',,,,,,,.,,.,..,',, ,.Cofsihi
Iunlgu ,,,.sss.s...s.s,sss's'ss hohD
Morades, .DieleltO
Mlchaela ',,..,..s'. Mic, polu
Paquita ...,.,..,......,..','..'.'' MIG Naletsa
Mercedes. Mlie, nMains M
Carmen, en,,..,...,..,,.,,','''M Mic Mlilhle hauk
Tomorrow evening aida" Will be given,
one OF the most charming operas ever written,
and upon that occasion Mile. Paollni Rossini
one of the most phenomenal artists on me
stage, will appear for the FIRST time IN Wash,
ingtOn. "LOhengfln' VIII be produced ny the
entire troupe on Wednesday night.
Nine. Minnie Hauk made her debut In Eu'
rope in 1869 when a mere girl Of l6i she has
since sung one season each IN me Imperial
Opera OF Paris, Moscow and 81. Pelersbufgi
three successive seasons at the Vienna I'M
perial Opera; two seasons at Berllni one
winter season In BRUSSELS and Budapest, ana
four spring seasons in Her Malesty's Italian
Opera, In London. She has also filled shorter
engagements In Amsterdam, Antwerp, Bremen,
Cologne, Dublin, Dresden, Geneva, Hanover,
koingsberg, Leipzig, Lille, Lyons, Liverpool,
La Hague, Manchester, Mayence, Naples, Nice,
Prague, Riga, Rotterdam, Stuttgart, and IN
fact all OF The prominent cities OF the CONT
nent
Ford's Opera-hOuse.
Haverlys Mastodon Minstrels hold the
boards at Fofd's Opera-house during the pres
ent week. This organization OF wit, humot
| and minsirelsy Is the most mammoth and
| complete ever known In the profession, and
| comprises the pick and choice OF the mosi
perfect specialists in the business. In Europe
| as well as In America, II Is the acknowledged
| king combination OF the universe
The Capital Theatre.
| The activity and energy OF the proprletors
| of this gem theatre was never better evidenced
| than in the class of artists and character o
| attractions OF The present week. The BILL
| show perfect kaleidoscope Of speciaities, from
4 the first ranks Of the variety and dramatic pro
| fession.
GlOye-kid, with patent-leather foSlng, Is IN,
4 faehionaDle slOp for the street.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-27
Missionary Sunday i'm the Methodist
churches.

Yesterday being the Sunday known as mis-.
sionaly day in the Methodist churches, appro-
pirate exercises were conducted at several
places Of worship of that denomination In the
Al
The Evening critic., 1882-02-27

Gloye-kid, with patent-leather foSlng, Is the
fashionable shoe f0r the street.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-27
Death Of PANEL webster's widow

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-Caroline Bayard Le
Roy, second wife and widow Of Daniel Webster,
died at the LIE Roy House, New Rochelle, n. y,
last night,
The Evening critic., 1882-02-27
Ford's Opera-house.
The Capital Theatre.

The activity and energy Of the proprletors
of this gem theatre was never better evidenced
than in the class of artists and character Of
attractions OF The present week. The bills
show perfect kaleidoscope OF specialties, ffom
the first ranks OF the variety and dramatic pro-
fession.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-27

4 ECTURE BY REV. J. Nick. RILEY, WE'D
- nesday, March l, 1881, at 7:30 p. M, at the
West Georgetown NJ. T.. Church. Subject:
THE UNIVERSAL YANKEE NATION.
Adults tickets % cents chldren's 10 cents.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-27
waugh VI. T.. Church.


corner Of Third and A streets northeast, Rev.
wilfordDowns preached the annual missionary
sermon In the morning. collection OF $40
was made.
In the afternoon there was meeting OF tho
Sunday-school, and In the evening the follow
ing programme was carried out: The opening
prayer was made by the pastor. The school
Hitchcock, the superintendent. Vocal solos
were given by Misses Nellie Jefrcris and Ella
Marlow; recitaii0ns by Miss Lulu ll Malker, Mel
lie Waldo; u dialogue by Mrs. Shepherd ami
Mcssrs. Woodman and Smith. Hon. W. $. Shall
lcnbcrger, Of Pcnnsylyania, deliyerci
very Interesting and instructive address on
missionary Work" He related numbc: Of
plthy anecdotes, and held up the Importance
OF converting the heather to the children, who
president of the Sunday-school Union, also
made neat speech on the samo subject, COW
ering the same ground, only IN a different
manner. The amount collected in the sun
day-school for missionary purposes during
the year was S1I5.36.
The Foundry Church.
Last night n very interesting order OF cyer-
cises was carried out by the scholars OF the
Foundry Church Sunday-school. Tho large
auditorium was gracefully decorated ana the
platform was adorned by tropical plants and
iuxuriant flowers. Among the exercises tho
most interesting was the allegory of "The
Angel Of Christianity, the characters being,
iH1el Of Syn1DT,hy, Miss Bessie Croft: Chris
Hdiity, Miss Crafts; 1,0o Her0lds Of Christjoa-
tn Misses Dorsey and Rutherford; Skoptic,
VIII Chandler; Buddhist, Mr.. Rutherford;
Br0iniR, Mr.. Stork.
Mr.. Mcguire rendered a solo, and an address
was made by the Hon. ID. g. Smith, of Illinois.
The collections Of the thirty-six classes of the
Sunday-school for mlssionery purposes for the
year amounted to $3.50. The banner awarded
to the class giving the largest contributions
was given to Miss Lizzie Browns class,
''The Armor Bearers
The WOmen's Foreign Missionary
Society
held an anniversary meeting at tho Fourth
street NJ. L. Church, in East Washington, in
the evening, and listened to an interesting ad-
arf.2 .,,I I,,.t,o
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-12-13

The young ladies of the Social Union
are getting ready for their Fair on the
evening of the 22nd, and wish the public
to save some of their spending money to
buy of them useful and handsome Christ
mas gifts.
Our friends from the country who love
the weed and have a tooth for the finest
brands of plug and fine cut, can be made
happy if they will select from the stock of
Mr.. A. Powers, at his room on North Main
Street.
We take pleasure in calling attention
to the notices of Mr.. Powers, in this issue.
1t is not necessary to more than suggest
the obligation of everyone desiring any
thing in his line to purchase of a man who
most needs and deserves patronage.
For Christmas and New Years, the
W. & L. Z. r. R. will sell excursion tickets
to all stations at one and one-third fare for
the round trip, good going Dec. %, %,
"a, 25, 29,S0,31, and Jan. 1, good returning
to Jan. 8.
We went to press too early last We'd
nesday to tell what astronomical calcula-
tons we were able to make in our obser-
vations of the transit. AS far as we were
able to judge, Venns seemed to be all right,
and the sun keeping the even tenor of his
way notwithstanding her fair presence,
and small attempt to eclipse his splendor.
"A company Of amateurs, made up of
home talent, played the temperance drama
''Turn of the Tide" in the hall last even
ing, to a large audience, and was appar-
entity heartily enjoyed. Some of the char
acters were well sustained, and consider
ing it was their first effort, all are deserv-
ing of praise. The orchestra music by
Hersey,s Rand WAS excellent
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-12-13
MARRIED..

CLIFFoRD-WRIeHT- Wellington, on
the 18th inst, by Rev. ]. A DAILY, Mr..
Willie D. Clifford and Miss Della X.
Wright.
SPRAGUE-Ross.-AtH Huntington, Sunday
evening, 10th inst, by Jas. T. Haskell,
Esq, Mr.. Lyman Sprague, late of Michi-
gan, and Miss Minnie Ross, of North
Eaton, Ohio.
RoICE-MEAcHAM.-A the residence of
the brides father, on the 7th inst, by the
Rev. Amos Foote, Mr.. G. B. Roice and
Miss Edith Meacham, all of Huntington.
Thanks for wedding favors.-EDs.]
-SwEET.-Att the residence of Mr..
Calvin Sage, by the Rev. NJ. d. Chillson,
Mr. Leverett II. Clark and Miss Agnes
d. Sweet, all of Huntington.
CLAUDIc-WARD.-At the Methodist par
sonage, Wellington, on the 9th inst, by
the Rev w. G. Ward, Mr.Albert Claudio,
of Wellington, and Miss Kittie Ward, of
Pittsfield.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-12-13
OUR LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE.
LORAIN.

Rev. L. A. Markham is holding meetings
in Hinckley, Medina Co., extending over a
period of several weeks. He will return,
however, in time to hold his regular serv-
ices here on Sundays.
Rev. w. Bowling, the Disciple minister,
preached his farewell sermon last Sunday
evening.
Santa Claus is sending Holiday goods to
all our dry goods merchants in great va
riety.
There are ten persons in Lorain whose
combined ages amount to over 800 years.
If there is town in Northern Ohio of
equal population that can say as much we
would like to hear from it. Population OF
Lorain at the present. time is $500.
There was an exciting time at the Main
Street bridge short time ago, occurring
in the evening. The tug Patrick Henry
towed in the schooner Morris from Cleve-
land. The Captain of the tug whistled for
the bridge when near the Lighthouse, but
the bridge tender did not hear the signal,
and on came the boat, supposing the pas
ooSC Wdo CACdA- 1AC Oh buC bAANSO
were all right, but the tug Captain got
them confused, or, owing to his color
blindness, did not take in the situation un-
til too late. When he saw that a collision
was inevitable he backed out of the way
and the schooner went crashing into the
bridge, breaking her head gearing some,
and swinging the bridge entirely around.
The damage to the bridge was slight. Just
then man came along, and with his head
down, plunged head first into Lorain Har-
Dor. After few struggles he was saved
by the bravery of Jim Bowen.
A grand concert was given by the Lo-
rain young people, under the management
Of L. I. Garfield, in Bowen's Hall, last
Wednesday evening, for the benefit of the
NJ. E. Church Choir. The hall was nearly
filed. The class are worthy of much praise,
and are indeed. noted for their musical
talent. ***
I'VE had not space for the programme,
which we would like to have given.-ED I
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-12-13
THE SURGEONS KNIFE.
Wonderful Surgical observation-disclosures
of Urinary Stones from the
BIadder-SuccessiuI.

Wonderful Surgical observation-disclosures
of Urinary Stones from the
Bladder-Successfu1.
Mr.. Simeon Tietsell, of Saugerties, N. Y,
had been treated for seven years by various
physicians for what they call Structure of the
Urethra, without benefit. He finally consult
ed DIR. David Kennedy, of Rondout, N. Y,
who found his trouble to be Urinary Calculi
or Stones in the Bladder. The doctor at once
removed the foreign bodies with the knife
and then gave his great Blood Specific,
"Favorite Remedy" to prevent theiy reform
alton. The entire treatment was eminently
successful, and Mr.. Tietsell's recovery was
rapid and perfect.
While "Favorite Remedy is specific in
all Kidney and Bladder diseases, it is equally
valuable in cases of Bilious Disorders, Con-
stipatlon of the Bowels, aud all the class of
ills apparently inseparable from the consti-
tutions of women. Try it. Your druggist
has, IL and its cost is only one dollar bottle.
The lucky man is he who puts this advice in
practice. Don't forget the name and address,
DR.. David Kennedy, Rondout, n. Y. The DIR.
would have it understood that, while he is in
engaged in the introduction of his medicine,
"Favorite Remedy" he still continues the
prrctice of his profession, but confines him
self exclusively TO office practice. He treats
all diseases of chronic character, and per-
forms all the minor and capital operations of
surgery. ia
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-12-13
SPENCER

The thermometer fell to 10 below zero,
TursdaY morning.
Protracted meetings are being held at
the Methodist Church by Rev Mr.. Wachob.
Miss Eva Daugherty will spend the win
ter in Lorsin, dressmaking at Truman
Moore's.
The proprietor of the "Dew Drop" will
attend court in Medina next January. He
sold liquor to a minor.
Mr.. George Betz is suffering from the
effects of a bullet wound in his arm. Sew
eral years ago the bone was unjointed at
the shoulder and taken out almost to the
elbow. Blood poisoning has set in and it
is feared that he cannot live.
DR.. Hahn still fingers, but is slowly fail
ing. CLIMAX.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-12-13
Fun CHAU. CHINA, Dec. 8, 1882.
sps RowI.Ry & Hail.

/ appreciate and accept your very earnest
invitation (which is just receiyed) to take
quarters in your front window, which will
take place Immediately on my arrival, on
or about the Sth inst. Your order for the
famous Fuh-kien and Woo-sung Teas has
been forwarded, and the great Houang-te
OF the Sheu chang is now selecting for me
such things as Mugs, Cups and Saucers,
Tea Sets, Vases, and various other articles
of the best wares in the kingdom, which l
will bring with me for distribution.
Yours, until arrival,
SANTA CLAUS.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-12-13
Notice to Season Ticket Holders.

All those persons whose tickets for the
Lecture Course entitle them to chairs in
the middle aisle and who are willing to
take seat in the pews in desirable posi-
ton will please call this week and make
selections. 1t is absolutely necessary to
comfort and safety that one row of chairs
should be taken out of that aisle, and we
hope our friends Will aid us in the effort.
We have number of good seats still left
which can be secured for the course.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-12-13
Owing to the lateness of the season. and an un-
usually large stock of OvERCoATs on hand, will sell
so OvERCOATs at strictly wholesale prices.
A. MI. FITCH, The ClOthie1ss
A. Ml. EI90MIa
THE
@MOgHgHRs

ing the evening, Chas. H. Sheldon, in be-
half of their numerous friends, completely
surprised Mr.. and Mrs. G. Ensign by pre-:
senting them with marble top table and
hanging lamp, as token Of the friend
ship and esteem in which MI. Ensign and
family are held by our people.
Mr.. L. Starr is confined to the house
from injuries received by sudden stop at
the foot of the cellar stairs.
There will be social at Henry Taylor's
on Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Hissem has moved to Spencer Mills
and lives in Mrs. Falconer's house.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-12-13
Fruit and Ornamental Trees.

would respectfully announce to my
old patrons and friends that am per-
located in Wellington, and am
prepared to furnish all kinds of fruit,
shade and ornamental trees and shrubs
berry to order. shall canvass my old
territory this winter and hope those de-
string anything in my line will hold
their orders till have an opportunity
to call upon them. Orders for orna
mental trees and shrubbery will receive
especial attention. IL g. w. BAKER.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-12-13
MLL0RY, J0Pp & cos
HOLIDAY
A ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Our stock of DRY GOODS and NOTIONs
is complete, but we have added many novel
ties i'm Handkerchiefs, Laces, Fischues,
Scarfs, Tides, Lace Bed Sets, Gents silk
and wool Muffiers, Silk Handkerchiefs,
Gloves, etc., etc., especially for the Holiday
trade. Having secured some SPEBIAL BAR
GAINS, we propose to give our customers the
benefit, and contrary to our usual custom,
we quote few of the prices:
Fine Scotch and Waterloo Shawls $780,
Extra heavy Beaver Shawls ST. 30 to $1,000.
20 doz Gents colored border Handkerchiefs at
l3 cents ST. so per doz. regular price 20 cts
10 doz. Huck Towels at One Shilling each
l5 doz. Damask Towels, knotted fringe blue and
red borders, at 25c each, usually sold at 5Oc
IL pieces more of the 4O-inch wool Serge at &c.,
in all colors except black, acknowledged to be
the best value in dress goods ever shown in
this market.
- You are cordially invited to look
through our store whether you wish to
purchase or not. Every article marked i'm
plain figures, and ONE PRICE to all
MALLORY, JOPP. & co.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-12-13

A young man living in boarding
house wants to know how he can play
the violin without disturbing the other
bosrders. Soap che bow, young man,
soap the bow, and hattie the strings
twice a day in sweet oil. Then you can
sit up all night and play overtures and
nobody will mind it.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-12-13

A little Elko girl surprised company
of visitors by her knowledge of the Gre
ator's works. At the dinDer table she
exclaimed: "God made all this big world
in just six days God made me and ev-
erybody else. He made mamma, too.
but he forgot to put any hair on her head
and papa had to buy it for her" When
the mother got through interviewing the
young miss after the company dispersed,
the Little one wished she had been built
like q washboiler.