davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-17
Gieampoais an0 RniIrruEa.

POPULAR SHORE LINE tor Boston Proyi-
from Grand Central Depot Express trans daiy sundavs
excepted at H., lparlOr II ~ Ia
twith palace sleeping carsL sunday 10 with oa
paTiOr IL y. nl. palace secpng cars
port take 200 m boston with parlor
cara connects at lcki lord Tor arriving AL z D. M
A LII fares reduced.-StouingtOn Line The
IA aNorc Inside Route Tor Boston. vldence ali
~ points -
rlrsLoass care, % BOSTON 81 % 90 PROVIDENCE
Passeug taking
100 express Tram from steamers landing nencs
Boston
an,
Boston " iiIOI 4 OuAhUE. $40
Elegant steamers RHODE ISLAND and MASS ACHE.
aOovo Canal 81. 45Op IL. daily except sundays Wv ~
l.. ". fOffLr oeni fassenscr AgL oViI New. York
WEST ShOkE RAILROAD
w ~ a - ana "A. X. IL. lessee.
Trans iedve west 42d-st station OlOws and Is MIN
utes Garner nom loot ga Jay ST. North River;
DvuVli ami Chicago $500 4. ill., sU.UJ c:lJ
St. LOUIS 'OUJ. -SlO IA.
NlagaIa Fails. 1:lo. $500 a. M. 'O.V3 clio y
HIgnland nIngston, SauEtItlc,. IAtskllL ALBANY
'7.lo, 300. 1850 u ll. 400. 'O.Oo -S;lJ p III.
Tnstons. west Point torn~a ali, ewOurg, - 10 +7.l5
-lvlJ. ~O:yA
\. IIanslUn's, IOrnwa ALL NvwOuIg.
For MOntIoil anu Canada EAST, 900 y.
iiAiniilon. London $500 a. 49, o.V0 ola Toronto
Liegant sleeping Buffalo Niagara Fails Detroit
Chicago and 81. Lvuis gu all through trims.
'pay. Dly except SATURDAY Other trains daily except
FOR Jackets time tables paror sleeping accommodA
tons nor;natlOn apply AT offices BrvokiynSJ ash
1SO tuitun-sL Oihce. u.ton-s ST.
CITY, sos 7o5. 942 Broadway 100 Bow cry and
West Stations weol AKA ST. ~ II
hkNkN MONEII.
D NabderDhtaNe General Passenger As'nI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-17

VNHERE Is NOTHING LIKE IT.
THE LONDON GRAPHIC.
CHRISTMAS DOUBLE NUMBER.
1t Contains
FIFTY COLORED PICTURES,
Including fac SMILES OF several celebrated paintings
TALES.
Romeo and juliet by William Black
Dog and Butterfly. d. Christie Murray
Price 81 cents per copy.
The Grand Christmas Double Number
oil the
ILLUS GRATED LONDON NrWS,
ready, contains a large coored plate.
LITTLE MISS MUFFET"
the celebrated picture by Sir j. f. Mas Bart, r. A,
generally admitted TO be the finest ever
executed by that popular artist.
Startling Story by BRET HARTE,
entted
"A MILLIONAIRE OF ROUGH AND READY"
Also Christmas engravngs after pictures by talented
by Newsdeaers at so cents
per copy.
The INTERNATIONAL NEWS COMPANY,
20 and 81 Beekman St. New.York.
nWING to the great interest shown, the
EXHIBITION OF THE ORIGINAL PAINTINGS
BY KENYON cox,
Illustrating Rossettis poem.
THE BLESSED DAMOzEL,"
viii be continued RICHARDS GALLERY throughout
the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-17

MR.. HENRY IRVING says tit n an ad-
Ni pirAsu designed pises Of vorh-olsar compact and
sasssful
New Illustrated Pockst Edition OF
sHAKsPEREs DRAMATIC WORKS AND
POEMS.
with GLOSSARY and Life ny J. TALPoURD BLAIR
Carefully edited from With 10 Line Block TO
of westas Others weknown engravinss
vols 1880 pages from type and beautifully print
Cd by the Glasgow University Press on thin Opaque paper
especially made for Elegantly bound in CLOTH So 7S'
morocco 50; full calf and Turkey morocco. $40 tEach
style in a box uniform with the bindineJ
Illustrated rondon News says 1T tho prettcst hand
cat and the interesting edition shakspere
published
Iondon Literary World pocket edition with perfect
TRUTH elegant present wond be dhcut 10 mo-
London Fun shakspere dead and turned into
eight neat volumes marvellous combination OF completeness
and chcapness.
ALSO JUST PUBLISHED;
LEGENDS AND POPULAR TALES OF THE
BASQUE PEOPLE.
by MARIANA MoNTEIRo. With full-page flustra-
tons phoogravure by Harold Coping Small Alto volume
Tastefuy printed elegantly bound in cloth numi
mated cover, SO 70.
"a small number Ofcopcs large paper illustrations
India paper. 81 50)
IAN important addition to collection Of folklore
Deeply interesting There much in them that weird and
beautiful OF folk cre they will be as
Of newly discovered WEALTH. Edinburgh Scotsman
~ Y. Trbune-The legen better worth collecting
many which have received more
scientific attention.
Sent. postpaid. receipt OF price. by Publishers.
A. c. ARMSTRONG g. son, ia Broadway, n. Y.
CTATIONERY. -Brentano Bros, 5 Union
~ Square exhibiting their stationery depar-
the productions hchclass statlone Mono
gram cipher and address dies unique designs full as
sUrt Of diaries and calendars Tor 1887.
PUBLISHERS AND PER1ODlCALS.-Sub-
editor publishers reader. compiler, &C.. OF several
years experience. now employed on prominent weekly,
wants he " position or special work. Address
r. g. BRITT station d, City,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-17

BoRDENr92WyINHT .h M J||sr,rrrr
Address tey. I. ii. LANDON A NJ
MRS. LOUISA b. CULVER
4s1 wiresume her classes fro q Novenber2 Ia
drawing oil and water-color painting
tii1l life. flowers and landscape.
China painting and decoration
STUDIO. No. IL East 2oIH.Sr
References
Mn wa lnntngtSn Precedent national academy q Design
Johnson. N A.
Boys and Young Men City.
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL. 1.473
~ Br'way, near '"Hst 49th year Primary commercial
i sY e W Sg srneSI IS2s NJ ~ HOB
For Doth Sexes-City
A -CIRCULARS OF SCHOOLS, with re-
~ liable information, free; mailed for postage
H. Il. AVERY, ANN school Bureau. " est l4th.st NY
A DVERTISEMEN FOR THE NEW
"A YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT TIL y
UPTOWN OFFICES, No l.23s broadway corner THRU ~
and Twenty third sts untl SOs West Twenty third
s Eighhave 1853 Fourthave Fourfeenthst
near siIteth ST. and the HARIEM oFFicEo 7 mn ave-
hfthst $500 Thri.ave corner One
hundred and-twenty ffhst mp 10 m Regular office
VNHE BERLlTZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES
l. % West 2Sd-sl and G27
Madsonave. near b9thst,
also Brooklyn and other cities
Best instruction. $40 per term
Brooklyn.
81 T'HE CRITTENDEN"
PRIMARY SCHOOL AND KINDERGARTEN
FOR BOTH SEXES
te7 Hicksst, cor. Pineapple St
Miss ii. NJ WHEkLkB Principal for the past eight ysars
has been in charge Of OF the primary depaents In lie
Packer Collegiate Institute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-17
" MAS.

Don't forget for these and popular books at all
BOOKSTORES.
MRS JAcKsoN's soNNETs AND LYRICS. 81; Hol.
day Edition. white cloth. 81 %. VERSES. 81.
FooTPRl NTs OF THE SAVIOUR BY Rev. Julian V.
snytn Al white cloth. Holiday Edition. 81 25
MRS. TILEsToN's DAILY STRENGTH FOR DAILY
NEEDS, IL White cloth. Holiday Edition. 81 25.
MRS PENNELLs TWO PILGRIMS PROGRESS FROM
FLORENCE TO ROME. illustrated by Joseph PennelL
LORD RONALD COVERS LAST DAYS OF MARIE
ANToINETTE with Portrait and fac-simile letter. 81
GoETHEs REWARD THE FOX. beautifully illustrated
HAMERTONs IMAGINATION IN LANDSCAPE
PAINTING, beautifully illustrated. Sc 30.
MRS. LATIMER's FAMILIAR TALKS ON SHAKE.
sPEAREs COMEDIES. 81
GIOVANNI DUPREz's AUTOBIOGRAPHY Iutroduc.
ton by William W. Story So
FOR GIRLS AND BOYS.
ONE DAY IN BABY's LIFE. The prettest coored book
OF the season. 81 90.
MISS ALCOTT's JOS BOYS. Forthwith 1000. 81 so.
WHAT KATY DID NEXT. By Susan Coolidge. Fourth
Edition. IL 80.
LAST OF THE PETERKINs. By Miss Hale. Third Ed
81 %.
UNCLE, PEEP AND I. By Mary Cowden Clarke. 81 25.
KEYHoLE COUNTRY. BY Gertrude Jerian 81.
MRS. JULIANA HoRATIA EwING's TALES vol
II each.
IN TINE OF ROSES. A Tale Of Two Summers. BY Flor.
and Edith Scanuel. 81.
Sold by all booksellers Mailed postpaid by the publishers
ROBERTS BROTHERS, Boston.
AN ACCEPTABLE HOLIDAY GlFT.-A
~ fTstclsss pert
odca adapted 10 the taste Of the person Tor whom Is intend
q a suitable and valuable holiday
BRkNTANO BROS . Union square.
Will execute all this the
moderate prices.
EXOVISITE Observation-Disclosures Bros.
H Union Square direct attention 10 their large cOIlcc-
zion of hooks in rich and artistic bindings which
especially adapted holiday gifts An early Inspection Of
this stock is invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-17
THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES
Musical instruction.
| GRAND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.

" l6-WEST 23D-5r.-46
Tho leading school OF Muse Eiocution Dramatic
Foreign languaFes Draw and Painting Free
equal 10 six lessons per week For particularly address
L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-17
obstruction.
Art Jts

Art Schools-Jtsr
A RT STUDENTS and others who had some
On instruction In Elementary Drawing have oppor
tunity OF studying Modcn- and Applied Design Young
WOmens Christian Association. 10th
Also classes mechanical and Tree
hand drawing Apply III. 10 p. from 7 10
n m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-17
For Bows and Young Men-Country.

For Boys and Young Men-Country.
A -CIRCULARSO sclooIs, Ootl sexss, city
"a andcOuntry, with careful ADVICE ID parents
L. NJ. COTRILkh. 81 East l7th-st. Nextsyphers
ROYS and YOUNG MEN privately httedtor
GsF Ss e ocaS
ELMW UOD stICCLIOk IOYs.-At Mil
H ior Conn. Parents who uniorunatel the manage
s s1i S A ws 70 T. MoS ps
PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY,
Chester Costly onhinga thorough Instruction. A
assds coEoNE E TIES fP resden
HIGHLAND MILITARY ACADEMY,
worcester Ms Shr t9 P.S a. H. tssS
NEWTON (N. j. INSTITUTE. beautiful.
~ lomeike, healthy high $50 teet Young boys spc
o aS a co was s.ea
''D'D' .'0'-N'' pOD'' j. %ILsoS A NJ Principal.
ROCKLAND COLLEGE-NYACK- On THE
~ ON-PrePaTatory and business Tor gentlemen.
graduating course Tor ladies' twelve teachers Enter at
V. ii. BANIsTER. a. NJ. Principal
SHORTLlDGE'S Media Academy.-$l25
any time. Best instruction. best care table Single
double Ieoms heated by steam ao college pFegara9Ty Eng
sHoRrLIDGE. A. B. 4 A. Nj. lHarvar,G Media. Penn
TEACHERS WANIED.- Ladies piano
SRa Hs on ss or OHIO hso Net no o ans
r% psa and hRg n ns
nathen French German aud music. Apply NJ.
J. iOUNGFULruN. American ana Foreign Teachers
Agency. 20 Union square
VA ANTED.-Protestan lady teacher with
w good German and French also French nursery gov
erness at esses Educational Bureau II East l7st Good
schools recommended
VONKERS ON THE -HUDSON.-Parents
correspond with Mr. r. f. LEIGHTON tYalel Summer and
winter Healthul. Accessible. Thorough.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-17
For Young Ladies-Country.

rI'HE ELMS," Springfield, Nass.-Family
bay Music School ioI Girls Primary. Academic,
Classical and Post-G raGiuate Courses
MISaks PORILk x CuAMPNEY, Principals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-17
Alnsital Jnstrnmenfs.
Ocean Steamers.

THE u. s. AND BRAZIL MAIL IS. co.
II American passenger line for St Thomas. Barbados,
Para Maranham and Ceara -
steamship COBAN. Friday, December ~
For st. Thomas. Barbados Marsnhan, Pcrnambuco.
Bahia and Rio de Janeo connecting santos Monevdec
and ports.
steamship ADvANCE. Thursday. January 9.
From Newport News Va. secon day after al p.
PAUL f. GERHARD co, Gen Agents. - Broadss. ". Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-17
Mem Qualifications
PRESS COMMENTS:
NETWORK SUN, DEC. Is.


II evera magazine was started with place ready and wait
scribner that good luck The is
letter OF Recommendation to friendship and respect The
invitation 10 closer ntance The tlbe Of
revelation of character and intelligence. The
first number welcomed before is ana when is read
1t takes its place easily and at among the things
that justify their existence and need probation before
bong fully and finally accepted The individuality OF the
handsome distinct IT imitation OF
Of its contemporaries and it is level with the best Of
them both in the merit Of its general scheme and in the do
tails Of workmanship. This believe will be The verdict OF
the intelligent reading public the scrbners Magazine
NETWORK TIMES, DEC. is.
The periodical Its place far forward in tho
magazine ranks, and will command intelligent attention
from readers everywhere While II is illustrated with sixty
odd views portraits maps and head and tail pieces the aim
obviously subordinate the pictures to the text
and this has been studousy done with results that are
trey pleasing The lusti always bear direct alton
to besides being appropriate help
and place. scribners to have started tull
grown 1t has doubt to make stay among u.s. at
amusing, instructive and protracted
Ny. TRIBUNE. DEC. Is.
The Of scrbners Magazine is unpreenous quiet
and simple. II is busnesslte rather than artistic but it
perfectly good taste Taking general view Of the first
the asrant public favor enters the field COOL
confident, capable
JOURNAL OF COMMERCE n. ", DEC 16
The first number Of scribners Magazine fully the
high expectations that had been forme of it, The publishers
maintain tho initial level of excellence in order TO
realize circulation and influence The
exterior prepossessing The color Of The is
shade bua TO the eye The title and the border
simple and The only attempt ornament is
which book and antique lamp throwing
rays every will be pleased find large.
bold style making tie perusal of the magazine positive
luxury.
PHILADELPHIA RECORD. DEC. Is.
The first number of scribners Magazine which has been
eagerly looked for not only welcome Christmas
guest whose visits will be gladly hailed at all
BOSTON TRAv EILER DEC. Is.
price Is number is calculated bring its
splendid array reading matter within the reach OF every
initial number evidence OF the high standard
of the character OF the and wide varied
range from which Will draw
BOSTON EVENING TRANSCRIPT. DEC. Is
The magazine begins its aup cousy and with
evidence OF reserved strength that promises well
BOSTON POST. DEC. Is.
The tone and character magazine shown the
number certainly high
scrbner's.
SUBSCRIBE FROM THE FIRST NUMBER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-17
1nsiruction.
For Young Ladies-Citg.
iISS MARY MARRIOTT NORRIS will


For Young Ladies-Citg.
A MISS MARY MARRIOTT NORRIS will
~ resume her classes IN LITERATURE and HISTORY
OF ARR January 1881 Applications answered InmedI'
atcly Miss NOiss return from europe December Ad
dress MISS NORRIS by otter at 80 6roa lg1y.
MISSES ROIIR will resume their classes for
vi Young Little Girls 25J West 60ths,
ave. october separate classes for boys Resi-
dent pupils received
For Young Ladies-Couutry.
HOME INSTITUTE, IaTyt0wn, n. \.
Boarding and Day school Tor young ladies and lte
girls. MISS NJ ". MEICALF, Prin
NYACK SEMINARY. - Home school for
ladies' and little English branches, French and
music Mrs. IMOGENE bEkIHOLF. Principal
'ERINlTY HALL.
4 BEVERLY, New-Jersey
ESTABLISHED IN 1867.
thorough Home School for young ladies. Varied adyan-
OF highest order Solid culture in English, Music
and Languages Spring term begins February l. For
circular address the principal
MISS RACHELLE GIBBONS HUNT.
T'HE ELMS," Springfield, Mass.-Family.
bay ana Musc school iOI Girls PRIMARY, Academic
Classical and Post-Graduate Courses .....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-17
WHITE STAR LINE.

w FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS
BRITANNIA Capt Perry THURSDAY Dec 3d. 2:30 m.
GERMANIc Capt Gleadel THURSDAY Jan .. N.
REPUBLIC Capt. Cant Irving. Thursday Jan l3730 A.
BRIrA NNIC Capt Perry. THURSDAY jan 20 30
From the White star Dock. foot ~ West lOth-st.
RATES-Saloon $50 500 $50 and 800 Return tickets
favorable tems s'eeraee from the Old Country els.
Intermediate Adriatc Celtic onvl $50 $40.
For inspection OF plans other Information apply at the
L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-17
New.O Orleans
STAINED.

Good Orinary.-..... 1915 Low Niliny..... ll6
81. Good Or iinarv ia Miiing .......-... 81516
The option opened points advance ruled dul
all day and closed points adv Sales 49, 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-17

SAVANNAH. Dec. l6-Turpentine firm at 3ic.
WuMlSGrOs. Dec. l6-Turpentlne firm at 80 lsc
CHARLESTON, Dec 10 -rurpontiue firm " 50 a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-17

MR.. HENRY IRVING says s-It n an ad-
yl uraby designed pees Of vork-ols&r. compact and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-17

fectly accurate in his conception of the character,
and prefers Eiiston's reading in parts of the
play.
There are accounts Of several duels. notably that
between Sir Francis Buriett and Mr.. Paul, and ad-
vertisements. besides editorial condemnation, OF
the lotteries, which 1Ourshed rankly at the tIme
An experiment in lighting "a whole street :" with
coal gas is described, aud gives the reader dis
tinct idea of the distance-rnore In progress than
tlme-that separates us from the conditions of our
grandfathers. Perhaps the literary judgments re-
corded will be found as interesting as anything. A
stern critic reviews Lord Byrons Hours Of Idle
ness" and arrives at the conclusion that although
George Gordon-Lord ByrOn-Inay be gentleman.
an orator. or a statesman, unless he improves won
derfuily he can never be poet" Another inter-
esting review is that of the poems OF William
Wordsworth, which begins: Than the volumes
now before us we never saw anything better cal.
calated to excite disgust and anger iu a lover Of
poetry. The dwelling nonsense of some Of Mr..
Wordsworths poems Is insaf1erable land 30 forth.
But IL must be remembered that Wordsworth
had small honor In his own country until the be-
ginning of the present generation. A drama by
Theodore Hook fares no better than the works Of
the lake poet. being pronounced heavy beyond
the usual heaviness of modern dramas," and to
those who know what the usual heayiness {" re-
ferred to was this will trenchant criticism
But the widest shot is in criticism of Sir Walter
Bcotts Ballads and Lyrical Pieces" which sitsrds
opportunity for attack on tho Lay OF the Last
MINSTREL That poem, wblle conceded some
sweetness end elegance" 10 declared to be almost
'polled by tho sloveniy dress in which they are
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-05-05
ROCHESTER,.

April 18th, 1855.
After lingering illness, the only daugh.
ter Of Lewis Wheeler passed away lastisat
urday evening. Her death has been
almost hourly expected for long time,
but the dread disease consumption finally
did its work, and the place that once knew
her will know her no more.
Anon Rogers, who has filed Imposition
of clerk in p. L. Kessler's store for six
years, has accepted position in NJ. Goss'
warehouse for the next year. Anon Is
fine young man, liked by everyone, and
and we trust he will never be troubled to
find position which his worth entities
him 10.
Joe Garriss lost valuable brood mare
few days ago and Mr.. Snyder had a
horse drop dead in the harness. No real
cause is known for the loss of either ami;
nal. u ..r
Doc. Field is getting ready to build a
new house. a
Miss Lossie Pond is acting as clerk for
p. L. Kessler.
Mr.. Heihner was hurt BY horse and Is
unable TO be out.
Miss Sponsler is visiting at Mr.. Ander-
sons.
The band will play at New London on
Decoration day. SIGMA.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-05-05
SPENCER.

May 3rd, 1886.
"Proi Jenkias" says he didn't write any
items from Litchfeld last week, and il
was the printers mistake.
A. A. Witbeck and wife, OF Wellington
were at A. Gannett's over Sunday.
New crossings at the Center
Some OF the members OF the /. o. G.. 7.
pulled US over the Goals" because we did
not notice their entertainment last week.
Beg pardon; the entertainment was good,
and few deserve especial mention; viz:
The recitation by Lillian Smith, the ora
tion by Jerry Kitchen, the song by Jen.
ME Bair and Mrs. Carrie Parent.
Mr.. Q. Moore, of Reedsburg, Wayne
county, visited his sister, Mrs. Fannie
Firestone, over Sunday.
Rev. Huntsberger will preach series
Of three or four sermons on the origin and
founding Of Methodlsm.
Rev. Norton preached at the M. E.
Church Sunday eve.
Eleven were baptized, by immersion, at
the Free Will church Sunday.
B. o. Coleman attended l. o. G. T. in
stallation Of officers, Monday evening, at
EIyria AMATEUR.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-05-05
MEDINA.

@ May 3rd, 1886.
VIM. Rounds, who has been attending
school in Ada, is home.
Born, to Mr.. aud +. o. Phillips,
daughter, on last Thursday.
w. II. Houtz, OF Seville, spent Sunday
in town.
Mrs Il. Rumbelow is making short
visit with friends in Cleveland.
Last week fire was discovered directly
under the kerosene barrel belonging TO
the News Office. 1t was caused by the
carelesness Of combination of matches
and small boy, but was put out before
any serious damage was done.
W. Crissick, Of Akron, was in town last
week.
Mrs. Prudence Guinea, OF Erie, Pa, Wis
tied her nephew, j. F. Styers, last week.
VIM. Mckinley camp, s. of ", are
making preparations for an entertainment
to be given soon.
w. Niece has returned from Pennsylva.
MIA, where he has been visiting for the
past few weeks. O.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-05-05
HUNTINGTON.

May Bird, 1886.
There was no meeting at the Baptist
church on Sabbath but there will be, here.
after, for they have now secured pastor
Rev. G. g. Irwin, OF GAINESVILLE, moves in.
to the Baptist parsonage on Wednesday
OF this week. He preached here April
25th, and was very much liked.
Miss Ida Eglin was at home over Sun
day with her niece, Eveline Curtiss.
Miss Mollie Short was at church Sun
day. She commences her school in south
east Wellington this week, for a. four
months term. Her sister Nellie is attend
ing school in Berea. NJ
Miss Stella Stroup, of Spencer, com
81 tConiiaued on tie Eighth lPaos.l .i ;.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-05-05
WELLINGTON LoRAIN COUNTY. OHIO WEDNESDAY MAY s. 1885,
SPECIAL NEWS
From Our Efficient Corps dGaGlss'saisat,.
BRIGHTON.

DhluhlON.
May 4th, 1885.
Very few from Brighton attended the
theatre last night. 1
Mrs. Deacon Goss, of Wellington, a
former resident Of Brighton, was buried
here yesterday.
There is to be meat market opened in
part OF d. NJ. Halls store.
Another car load Of tile was received
at this depot last week.
But one section hand working here at
latest report. The section is entitled to
five men, and an opportunity is offered to
those who want hard work for little
money.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet at
Mrs. George Pearsley's on Wednesday Of
this week. QUIzTCAL
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-05-05
NO. lS.

Mrs. Nelson, of Kansas, is visiting her
father, Mr.. Hiram Nickerson, of this
place.
South street has new sidewalk.
Quarterly meeting at the NJ. e. Church
last Saturday and Sunday. Presiding Ell.
der Hoyt was present, and on Sunday
preached an able and interesting sermon
from Luke, xiii, 49,
Mrs. Smith of this place started for
Kansas last Tuesday'to visit her son Aught
Her son, L. Smith, Of Litchfeld, accom-.
panies her as far as 1t. Louis.
Rev. Conry gave lecture last Sunday
evening at the Congregational church to
at large audience; subject, "Now and
Then"
Mr. Fosket, of Camden, has moved cnto
the farm he recently purchased of George
Smith. NoNENs,
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-05-05
LITCHFIELD.

May 4th, 1886.
Ed. sperry is visiting friends in Town.
Bert Willoughby, of Wellington, visited
his many friends here over Sunday.
Quite number Of our townspeople
went to Wellington to gaze at Rhea.
Mrs. Marena Damon has returned from
her visit in Cleveland.
George Peck, Of Cleveland, visited his
people here over Sunday.
Mrs. Mert Chase, Of Lafayette, Is In
town.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-05-05
THE MARKETS

We place the quotations of spring
cheese in this issue, there being but one
grade Of cheese at tins season of the year.
We only give one quotation Dealers re.
port that the demand is far in advance of
the supply. General produce shows a
downward tendency. Grain, flour and
feed is advancing little. Very little
wheat coming into market.
SHIPMENTS FOR WEEK ENDING MAY 4.
Cheese, 574 pkgs., weighing 2O,7S5lbs
Butter 1856 " 10 G3S"
Cheese.