davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-18
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, November 17.-Flour-Neglected
unchanged.
Wheat-Fairly active, weaker and loweri
opened steady, declined &c.; fuctuated and
cosed lc under Saturday; 729725c cash;
72c for Novembsr; 723c for December; 1886
1890 for January; 743c for February; SOs@St &c
for May; No. 2 red, 73e73fc; No red, 500
60c.
Corn-Quiet; opened stronger; advanced /
@3c; declined 10 for year; 8s &c for deferred
deliveries: November declined 2Bc; closed No.
vember lie; year &c; May tc under Saturday;
4l404l3c for cash and November; 373c for
December and year; 354@35Bc for January;
3j4c for February: 375c for May. Rejected,
36sc.
Gats-Dull and slow; December and year fc
lower; 25B@26c cash; 252G25sc November.
25sG243c tor December and year; 2Ssg2S2
for May.
Rye Steady at Sic.
Barley-Nominal, co..
Timothy-Dull; 1G2c lower; pm l %,
Flax seed Dull; lgl4 lower; No. l, l 91l
al 32c.
Pork Quiet md f m; 5a1Cc higher; IL 30
@l2 DOC for cash; II BIC fer year; IL 3719
II ACCT for JaLury; II IA 2 1850 for February.
Lard-Quiet; hrmer; 7 oi31n7 10; for cash;
6 95dG ga Tor November: ssh 6 90 for
December; q 80 for January Z 90 for February;
Z O74q7 20 for Mach.
Bulk Meats -ShoalIer 5 0GG5 25c; short
Gle Ar. 6 7OM6 75c; short rib & C0@6 2jc.
WhiskeS- Stei.dy at ! 10.
Butter Dull and unchanged; good to fancy
creamery, 2lG26c; fair to C dice dairy, l2@
lSc.
C~heese-Steady, full C cam cheddars, 113@
l2c; skins, 6 Sc.
Eggs-Steadier; fresh 2O@21c.
Hides Unchanged.
TallOW-UuchautCd.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-18

Oats-Easier No. 2mixed, 2Slc.
Rye-Quiet and steady; NJ. :, &c
P~arlcy-Steaiy. extra No. 3 tall, csc,
Pork-Dull at IL o..
Lnrd-Firm at 7 lO0f u,
Bulk Meats Shoulders, . 3Ss; short ribs,
3 tG5.
Whisky Steady at l II.
BALTIMORE,
BALTIMORE, November l7,-Wheat-W est.
ern lower, and closing dull; No. ? winter, red
spot, $3.50 lSsc.
Corn-Western duh and easier at 50@5lc
western mixed, year, t6s oi74c.
Oat'-Steady; western white 5i@5oci
mixed 32GS3c,
Rye-Quiet at 62M6rc.
E~ggs-Steadv at 26@27c.
Whisky-Quiet at l lS@l l2.
MILWAUKEE.
MILWAUKEE, November IL. Wheat -
Steady nj declne; No. 2 Milwaukee and
November 7OIc; December 1sc; Jan
uary nc. ,zm
Oats-Easier, No. 2S1@29c; No. 2 white,
20@30c.
Rye-Tuactive: No. l 53c.
~Birley-Dull; No. 2 spring, 53@5S,c'
NEW RLEAN
NEW ORLEANS, November l7.-Corn-
Steady and in fair demand; in sacks, white
and white mixed, ACC.
Oats-Western dull at SIC; prime, SS@S4c;
choice, Soc.
Pork-Quiet and steady; Ia 20.
~Lard-Firm; %tierce, refined, 76'3; keg,
Z S75.
Whisky Ste dy at / O5@1 %.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-18
fIRARCE ANN COM MkRcE.
FINANCIAL.

NEW YORK, November l7.-Money-Easy
19l5c; closed at l per cent offered.
Prime paper 596c.
Sterling Bills - Firm at 4 s03; demand
4 SIT.
Governments Steady.
Railways-Firm.
Stocks-The week opened with a lower
market for stocks, aud before 1880 there was
a decline of to IL, Union Pacific lead ing.
Toward midday an attempt by bears to cover
caused an advance of from / to BIC, Della
ware and Hudson and grangers being most
prominent. In thu afternoon Union Pacific
weakened and dropped Il to 49sc, and the en-
tire list declined in sympathy.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-18
IulmDCr,


WhNLRHALP,
We uuote lumber. lath and shingles on car
NJ Omaha ut tho following prices;
JoIsT AND SoAETLING-l6 and unde'
20 90.
T1MRxRs-l6 feet aud under, 20 O,
TIMREA AND JoTsT-20 Is, ~ OF "a II,
as 60.
FESo1Ne--No. 1, { aud 6 In, % o. No, 9,
20 90.
sHErrIsa-No, lt2d common boArdsN 90 90,
sroou BoAsps-A, as 90; B,4O OO;o G, IS 90.
FLooRINo-No. /, 40 90; No. 3, s. 90; No,
g., 90 90
SIpINo, clesr-27 GO, No. 81 % CO.. no, 8,
20 GO.
CHIisa-f, 81 90; 3, 26
SHINGLys, best SO; standard, ) SO.
LATH-S % per NJ,
LI@1-per barrel, l 25,bulh Per bu.hel, SSci
conent, hbl, 2 %; Iowa plaster, bbl, . 50; halls
per bu. 6oc; TaySsd falls, 100 De, Stoi straw
board 3 30,
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-18
Drugs,

DRaGs AND HEAIcALs Acid, Carbolic
45c; acid, %tartari :, Doc; balsam capabia, per Ill
65c; bark, sassafras, per 10. 12c; ~calOuel, per
per ID. 81 05; Dovers powders. per ID, 81 %;
epson salts, per lb. 34c; glycerine. pure, per
ID. 25c; lead acetate, per 10. pc; oil castor,
No. l per gal, l 60; oil castor, No. 3, per gal
81 40; oil, olive, per gal 81 40; oil %origanum,
SOC; opium, 81 80; q%uinine, p. & W; and X. 4
s, per or, 81 05; potassium, Iodide, per
b., 81 80; s%alicins Per or, 4Oci sqIiphate
strychnine, per OF 81 80.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-18

bits, per dozen, s1,OO@Sl %; snipe, per dozen
81. OOG$ s.. 2h;d scks, mallard, l.50gSl 10; teal
and mixed, Sl.6O. ,
Potatoes-The trade is nearly supplied and
demand only moderate now, however, there -
no trouble in placing choice stock, which vii!
bring from sc to SGc per bushtl. Small and
mixed lots remain dull at 2O@2jc.
Sweet Potatoes Only choice large, salable
at 1I@2c per 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-18

scv's, aoc; Black, SSe 4Oc; Spearhcad, iGc;
Our h. i,, Piper Heidsieck, &c,
FtSE EYER Common, Soc; ModlumlCc good
| 45sGOc. Hard to Beat70 c; %favorito, GOc; lila.
mondCrown, 55c; Sweet Sixteen, orc.
SNoSrNG-O. s., pc; Meerschaum, S's;
Durham l6 or, 81; Durham, 5 oz,,
55c: Durham 4 or, sc; Durham
o., 6Oc: Seal of North Carolina, Ii oz.
Ilc; Seal Of North Carolina, s oz., i3c; Seal OF
North Carolina, 4 oz. 49,; Seal of North Caro-
@. X Durham. soz.; soc; Uncle Ned, Is
25c; Tom and Jerry, 2Sc.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-18
Leather.

Oaf solo, SSe1&2c. hem'ocx role 28c(g9seI
h9Gloch Kip, 80G; runner 66c TO 75c, hem,
leak calf, Soc 60 1 90; heulosk upper, 22c
TO 24o oak upper, 24eI alligator, 4 100 to B 80;
calf kid, S2935; GrGisen kid. 2 90 80 Q rs; oak
hip, 800 to l 90; oak oalt, 1 70 Co l 30; French
Kip, ! 10 to l 55; French calf, l % TO 2 90; rus'
acts. 5000 7bgi .iinsg, 6 co g s 80 top,
pings 9 90 TO 10 30; Is Il Morocco, 3Go TO $50,
o bblo o. d. Morocco Sc: simon, 2 5O@3 90
HARNgss.-No. l star oak, 36c; No. 9 34ci
S5oI No. ] Ohio Os,, sc; NO, Z do, alGI no.
b~llWeukea Hoi No 2do S2c,
No. l Pi.ts oEE ha', yGsl hn. T.. Pitss oab
hRE, Sac.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-18
Liquors

At3pdoL--lsa proof ]alOo7C! 2 20 pes wiz,
/ lS pm proof yelloni :dplc fs6ned apitits
IS7 proof, | II per Dooof gallon, rs.dist.uod
uhiskiea ! 0AGl r.; fms blended, I 61G2 10,
GIEs-Inported, 4 JJGeo OUJ domestic, 1 -
ga 90.
RUaB-ImpOrtsd, 4 bO62G G0y Nov Epglsnd
1904 90; domestic, H0NR 90
PEACH AMI APrLJ EghEDV-l 1894 90.
CHbnPAoSEa-imported psr care 90 O0@
"a ~ ;Amedcau, per Gaze. ~ eGlS1G 90.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-18
NAV YOEK PRODUCE.

NEW YOFK d
NEW YORK, November 17.-Wheat-Spot
4Gsc and options 4Gl8c lower; weak
Receipts, 800. COO; exports 20l 900. No. .
spring, SOC; nngradod red, 9678G4; No
3 rod 75Q77lc No. 2 red, Sl@S2; Jan
unry closing at 82s.
Corn-Spot, t. ! higher, closing weak. OPP
tons a e., unsettled and lower. Receipts
$4,000; eNports, 1900. ungraded, 49G535c
No. 2 52a5Slo; Distinguishing at 462c.
Oats-4G4c lower. Receipts, ll4,O 900; ex
ports, 500; mixed western, 32@S3c; white
33G3jbc;
Bariey-Quiet and unchanged.
Hay-Firmeri timothy 10 O0Wl0 %.
Bran-StIaiy at 56@57.
Corn Meal Dull; 2 35l
& Eggs-W Western fresh, quiet and firm.
Bulk M~eats-Steady; shoulders o 70; short
ribs 7 37b
Pork Uasettled and lower; new mess. II C
ala %.
Lard-weak; western steam spot, 7 30.
But eT-Qulet and weak.
LIVERPOOL.
LIvsRPOoL, November II. - Breadstuffs-
Quit, aud teady.
Wheat-Wlnter Is ldG6s Id; spring,6s 6d@
Sd "a.
Coru-Firm at b. 81.
TOLEDO.
TOLEDO, Ohio, November l7.-Wheat-
Dull and lower; 10 = red, cash and Noyem
Der, Oh asked.
Corn Active, weak and lower: No. . clsi
and Novem'er ~.
Oats-Dull; No ,, ceh and November p
KANSAS CITY.
KANSAS CIV, Noy. lh.-Wheat-Lo yer
cash sos; December, dc; January, % bid
j33 asked.
Cor n-I.ower: cash. 3a-@3 (; Novembe
2S3a 90; year, 2FEc bid, 4fi asked; Januar!
% bid; My 2S bit
Oats-DIl Ind nominal.
~Eggs-LUwsr; 1880.
CINCINNATI.
CIScINEATI, November II. -Wheat-Dull
nominal; No red 77@7S.
COrn-DujI and lower; No. 3 mixed, 40.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-18
wool.
Ernur s.nn MinstnRs

TWinter Wheat-Best quality patent at 2 so
az 80.
Second quality i 2e92 80.
Spring Wheat-Best quality, patent, 2 500
2 80.
Second Quality-2 l5&2 80.
Bran-6Oc per cwt.
TChopped Feed-Per 100 lbs, 900. :
Corn Meal 00a;t 10 per cwt.
ScreenIng-65@75c per cwt.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-18
Grain

Wheat-Oash No. 2, 544c.
Barley-Ca h No. 2, 46
Rye-Cash No. 3, 3S5c C.
CoIn-No. 2, 26Yc.
Oats-No. 2, 20bc.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-18
Rides

Steady; green butchers q; green saited, u %
g; dry flint II; dry salt .l0@11; damaged
hides, two thirds price.
Tallow-5 654.
Sheep Pelts-25@1 90.
WOOL.
Light fine 13@1bc.
Heavy fine 12SJ14c.
Medium l5116C,
BURY 2 to &c off.
Market Dull.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-18

Iron, rates, 2 30; pillow steel special cast. &c
crucible, 7c; special or German, DC; cast too
do, 15a20; wagon spokes, set, 2 25aS 90; hubs
per set, 1 %; felloes, sawed dry, 40; tongues,
each, 70aS5c; axles, each, 75c: square nuts per
ID, 7al1c; washers, per 10, salSc: riyets, per ID,
lie: coil chain per 10, 6al2c: malleable, Sc
iron wedges, &c: crowbars, &c: harrow teeth,
4c; spring steel, Ease: Burdens horseshoes,
4 40: Burdens muleshoes 3 10.
BARBED VIRGIN car lots, 4 co per 100.
NATLs-Rates, 10 to GO, 2 80.
S%HoT-Shot, 1 So: buck shot, 2 10; oriental
powder, kegs, 6 40: do, half kegs, 3 As: do,
quarter kegs, l SS: blasting, kegs, 3 80; fuse,
per 100 feet, soc.
LEAD-Bar l Go.
CoAL-Cumberland blacksmith, 10 90: Nor.
ris run Blossburg, 10 90: Whitebreast lump,
B 90: W%hitebreast nut, 5 90: Iowa lump, 5 90;
Iowa nut, 3 90: Rock Spring, 90: Anthra'
cite, II 25al1 90: Canon City, z 90 per ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-18
Tobacco

PLUo TOBACCO Climax 45c; Bullion 45c
Horseshoe, 44c; Star, acc; Rudy, Acc; Her
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-18
RBn,u Paints.

White lead, Sc. French zinc, 1901 earis
waiting, 2ao, whiting gildera, 1sci whiting
com1 l&o; lamphlaok, Germantown, 11c;
lampblack, ordinary, 0c; PrusaiaG blue, Soc;
untramarine, lSc, vandyke, h. VIZ, Sc; lumber,
burnt. 4c; umber. raw, 4si S,e-lnN burat, 4c;
sienna, raw, 40; PariD z. sJn, genuine. 26c;
Paris green, common, zoe; chrome green N. Y,
2tc; chrome green, T., 12o. vermillionl Eng,
70o; vermilliop. American, 1sc; Indian, red,
loo; rose pink, lac, Venetian ned, oookson's.
2Rc, Venetian red, American, lfc; red lead,
Tic; chrome yellow, genuine, Zoe; chrome yel.
W, K, 12o; ochre rochelle, Sc: ochre. French,
2ec; ochre, American, 20; Winters mineral,
23o; lehigh brown, go; Spanish brown, 2Se;
Princes mineral, Sc.
VARNrsHEs-Barrels, pcs gallon: Furni
ture, extra, 81 10; furniture, No. l, 81; coach,
oxtra, 81 40: coach, No. l.. 81 20; Damar
extra, 81 75; Japan, zoe; asYhaltun, extra. s6cj
shs,lac, IS GOT hard oil iinish 81 ho,l
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-18

Sunday evening and Monday morning }ains srri
In corresponding order. q. b. & q. trains run ey
frn
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-18

Elegant Day Coaches, Parlor Cars, with Re
Ginning Chairs (scats free, Smoking Cars with
Revolving Chairs, Pullman Palace Sleeping
Cars and the famous y. H.. d q. Dining Cars
run daily tonnd from chicago and Kansas City,
Chicago and Council BLUES: Chicago and Dies
NOines, Chicago, ST. Joseph, Atchison and
Topeka without changc. only through line
rului ~ thCi" own trains between Chicago,
Lincoln and Denver, and Chicago, Kansas
C:ty and Denver. Through cars between
indianapolis and Council Bluffs, via Peoria.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-18
GOING NONTn AND SOUTH,

II is nov as the great THROUGH CAR
LINE of America, and Ii universally admit
'"I 10 be the
Finest Equipped Railroad in tho World TO-
all elasse- Of Travel.
Through Tickets VIA this Tine iCr sal" re- 81
q. Il. coupon ticket Offices - tho United state.
a.!u Canada.
a, j. POTTER, PERCEVAI LOWELL,
Yce-Prrp. GGsn. Manager, Gen P.ss y tlslHLFr
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-18
live Stock.

Hogs COCA 90.
Sleeps 00G3 81.
Steers-3 00@4 50.
Cows 3 00@3 20.
Calves-5 O0l96 90.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-18

September. 81 7-2S IA 20 ID o-2i
October &c. IL 10 500 IL 4-2o Is
November. 2-23 $50 10 l-2S 10 500
December. Ii II 1928 10 6-27 20
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-18
OMAHA BRIDGE TRAINS

The Q q m and 3 y IN dummy trains also arrive at
at the transfer in time to make eastern connections,
but not TO check baggage
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-05-21

Ing whittier 1t might lead him, bis
thoughts being far away. He had
gone no great distance, when sudden
turn brought him face to face with Mr..
Pebworth, who had discreetly fingered
behind Mr.. Dempsey, being probably
quite aware what object that gentleman
had in view in seeking tete-a-tete with
Miss Deene.
"Ah, my dear Mr.. Richard, word
with you, if you please" no said, with
q sickly smile, the moment his eyes fell
on Frobisher.
"A hundred, II you wish it, Mr.. Peb-
worth"
Mr.. Pebworth laid his hand on Frob-
isher's arm, and then glanced suspi-
ciously around. "Any news Of the sec
ond willP" he whispered.
"Not yet, Mr.. Pebworth. But / am
busy, very busy, going through Mr..
Askew's papers; and / should not be
surprised in the least--not in the least,
Mr.. Pebworth, l assure you-f / were
to come across some such document be-
fore the present week is over"
The two men looked meaningly at
each other for moment, and then Mr..
Pebworth's eyes fell. He was wondering
what he should say next, when Frank
spoke.
Il am right in assuming that Miss
Deene's fortune is eight thousand
pounds'
"That is the amount to penny-de-
pendent entirely on my consent to her
marriage"
Precisely SO. That is clearly under
stood" WHTEfe-I
Another pause, then Pebworth said,
81 am going in search Of o sherry and
seltzer. win you not 60 back and join
mep" 3f1TfF yN
"Thanks-no. They tell mo thsre Is
o charming view from the high ground
over yonder. am going in search Of
it."
Then you will probably meet my
daughter and Captain Dyson. They
went that way half an hour ago." -"
Richard Drummond, hate you IS l.
never hated q man before" IVES Mr..
Pebworth's unspoken thought as the
two men turned their baosD "a each
other and went each his own way. But
presently his musings assumed more
roseate hue. with two Thousand o
year derivable from landed property,
what may not aspire TOP" he NUT
tered to himself. sand the method
Of obtaining the prize SO safe and
simple Before I'm ten years older
the two thousand a year win have more
than doubled itself, unless I'm greater
ass than 1 believe myself to be. And
then why not seat in the House? !
must begin to define my political prin-
ciples more clearly. At present hard
ly know whether am. a Liberal-Con-
servative or q Conservative-Liberal. or
both"
fro BE Continued
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-05-21
Running a Locomotive.

"Lots of chaps think IL would be fun
TO run an engine" said the driver, as
he stuck his head, flaming torch and
long-necked oil can in under his ma
chine, ''but il the most Of 'em would
try it they wouldn't like itquite so well.
'Taint everybody can run locomotive,
either, though l s'pose it's like running
q daily newspaper. which I've heard
tell everybody thinks nc can do. Now
n nervous man has no business in n
cab; no more has careless sDa. or a
stupid cuss. To run an roEihs q man
must feel his responsibility and keep his
head level. / don't believe half the
people know what it is to run an en-
gine. Now, there's the machine;. that's
the first thing, and 1t has to be in good
order, and stay so. A locomotive has
TO stand wear and tear and weather
that'd knock stationary engine into
smithereens. And no matter what
emergency rises-freezing OF pipes, or
starting Of lues, loosening OF pack
ing, or heating of journals we've got
to know just what to do, and do it right
quick, too; then when we're run
ming there's the time-cards and
pretty often new one; and the train
orders-they are life and death and
reputation to us, and 10 read 'em cor
rect and live up to 'em gives us no end
of anxiety. Bet I've read a train order
over dozen times in an hour-I am al
ways so afraid Of making a mistake or
forgetting. You know the consequences
| Of even little mistake, sometimes.
Then there's the signals to watch, the
conductors gong overhead, steam to
keep up, time to make, whistle-posts
and crossings to look out for, bad spots
in the road TO be careful on, and along
with all this there's the track ahead Of
| ye which your eyes mustn't leave fol
more'n five seconds. There's the
brakes, too-one is always worrying
about them. l don't s'pose everybody
knows, either, that we have TO bt
mighty careful when we come 10 The
top Of grade. You see in going NJ
she labors hard, and, and so as soon a
she begins TO descend she makes /;
rush, and there's the danger Of break
ing your train when the rear cars an
still dragging on the upgrade. Thil
danger is especially great on freights
but no good engineer fails TO shut OF
some OF his steam when his engin'
reaches a summit 1t isn't every foo
can run locomotive, toll you. y
Chicago Herald.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-05-21

AN elephant keeper noticed that
when his pets we're fed on cakes and
sweetmeats by the children they became
unwell. Not being able 80 stand in
front Of them all the while. he had q
sign painted warning visitors not TO
feed them. He was in the habit OF
pointing to this sign when he saw any
one about to drop a cake or nut into
the outstretched trunk. The keeper
was sorely puzzled to find out who tore
the sign down whenever his back was
turned, until one day he caught one OF
the wise brutes dexterously removing II
from the peg on which IL hung and
throwing into q corner where 1t would
not be noticed d.-Boston Herald. n
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-05-21

AN enterprising Indian agent sends
the State Department the following hap
py solution Of the Indianproblem: eff
the condition OF the Indian requires;
amelioration, lot US give him con-mear
instead Of -four. That would be prac-.
tically. q mealier ration."-- WdsAlsgtog'
Post.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-05-21

IA Mississippi country maihcnrricr,
built q .fire-ot the root Of trcg add lay
down fosleep bosideh. Thetec burned
down, fcll.acrass hIs.1Iody nnk hold him
fast ill No Duuedto 6nath,
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-05-21
CHAPTER YIlN


A week had passed since the memo
rable interview between Frobisher and
Mr.. rebworth, without being productive
of any event worth recording here. No
other will of the late Mr.. Askew had
yes come to light; and Pebworth, whose
Imagination had been so unduly in
famed at first, was not merely becom-
ing more anxious at each days delay,
but was evidently not without sus-
picion that he was being made the
victim Of some deception, the drift of
which he cohld not fathom.
frobisher, too. was beginning TO tire
Of the part he was playing, and was
considering within himself how most ef-
fectively 10 bring his little comedy TO n
climax. never dreaming that that very
afternoon 1t would be brought TO q eli
max for him in n mode totally unex-
Iected by himself and every one con-
ccrned.
That day little party from Way
lands had decided upon picnic in Pill
berry Wood and to PilbeTy Wood they
lad accordingly come. Luncheon was
now over; and Miss Deene, who had
volunteered for the post all the Others
having strolled away out of sight-had
been iult TO look alter the forks, china
and other et-ceteras. till the servants
shor Il arrive, some half-hour later, and
relieve her.
u is somewhat singular that Mr..
Fran lrabisher, who had pleaded let
tiers TO write as an excuse for not COM
ing with the others, should have found
his way on foot TO the glade within a
few minutes Of the time Miss .Deene was
left alone; AMI II was still more singu-
lar that that young lady should have be.
trayed no surprise at his sudden ap.
pearance. He ut once began TO assist
her in the self-imposed duties Of pack
ing forks and knives, and folding table
cloths.
"That won't do at all,r said Miss
Deene. your corners are not even.
Try again. That's better. A little
scolding does you good. you see."
"That altogether depends upon who
the person is that scolds me- replied
her companion.
How do you ike picnic without
the nuisance Of sorvantsP
THAT also depends In the present
case It Is very Jolly; and ! wouldn't
mind being head-waiter and bottle
washcr-in-chief at all the picnics Of the
season, provided | could always have Q
certain young person for my assistant. "
s'And Icould 10 on folding table
cloths forever, II / could always have
you TO help me- Dick, dear, what was
II that first attracted you TO poor insig-
Don't know. Couldn't help my
sell, ! suppose. With me Il was q case
pf spoons at first sight y 2lS
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-05-21
FOR HIMSELF ALONE.
An Interesting Tale Of Rsver.od Identities.
by T. W. srErour.
CHAPTER vI.-coSrrSuEp.

CHAPTEh Nl.-tONTINUEp-
''Even l. Why not, Mr.. Pebworthp
It is true that at present am only Dick
Drummond, poor painter; but don't
want to remain poor painter all my
life. / could marry Miss Deene without
your consent, were | SO minded but In
that case, she would forfeit the eight
thousand pounds which comes to her
under her grandmother's will. Now,
although am a Bohemian, am very
matter-of-fact individual as well, and /
should be fool to miss the chance of
netting eight thousand pounds. Then
again, by marrying your niece, / should
become your nephew, in which case,
don't you see, your interests and mine
would be identical"
"iou must give me time to think
10 think, Mr.. Drummond," said Peb-
worth, who was utterly taken aback by
the audacity of Franks avowal.
"a ''As for that, we are only theorizing,
you know, and the chances are that our
talk this morning will end in nothing
but moonshine. But so long as you and
Understand each other, that Is enough.
And l think Imay say, Mr.. Pebworth,
that we do understand each other"
"We do, indeed, Mr.. Drummond."
ave will talk further OF this anon, as
they say on the stage. And now for O
cigarette on the terrace. Listen to that
blackbird, Mr.. Pebworth. How sweet
its note, how pure its songl think that
should like to be blackbird on Q
bright morning in summer" And with
q smile, whose meaning Pebwortf
cGu.d not fathom, and careless nod
Frooishcr slowly lounged through tn,
open window and strollcd along the ter
race.
"What a remarkable young man
what very remarkable young mani
muttcred Pebworth TO himself as HI
ga ed after Franks retreating form
"Hc may be painter of pictures whicl
lie can not sell; but. il so, he has Ger
ta.nly mistaken his line in life. II,
ought TO be Managing Director of tn
African Sand Utilization Company. HI
is the very man for the post.n
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-05-21
FINE JOB PRINTING

We would say to the merchants and busi-
ness men of Wellington and vicinity, that
we are prepared to do Commercial Print
ing of every description in as neat and
artistic manner as can be done anywhere,
and at prices that cannot be otherwise but
satisfactory when quality Of work is taken
into account. We study the wants and
tastes of our patrons and try to please
them, and would like to show all our busi-
ness men what we can do, here in Yelling
ton, in the way of Fine Commercial Print
ing, and to that end we invite them to call
At the Enterprise 0ffice.