davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-01

HUNARD LINE.
NETWORK TO LIVERPOOL via QUEENSTOWN.
from Pier 40, North River
EAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE.
Umbra.. August 3. 10 othnla Aug %, 80 a. M
Seryia..Aug 10. 3 D. m. umbra. Aug. 81. 80 a. m.
EtTufA.. Aug H. 10 30 IN. Selyia Sept T. D.
AuTanla Aug ~ oS . p N Gela Sept II. 80 a. n
Storage tickets 70 and from all parts Of Europe az very
For freight and passage apply company
Office Bowling Green, New York.
VERNON Ii. BROWN CO.. General Agents.
COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLAN-
~ TIQUE FRENCH LINE TO HAVRE
Company's Pier new No AZ North River It. OF Mor:ons.
LA IiOURbOGNE, Frangeul. Saturday. August a.
LA BKETAGNE de Jou-selin Saturday, August 10 I'm
A. FORGET. General Agent. NO Bowling Green.
HAMBURG AMERICAN PACKET co.
4 4 EMPRESS SERVICE between New York, South.
anptOn (LondOnl and Hamburg, by the twin
steamers Of 10000 tons and 1880 horse power.
Mall steamer HAMMONIA, ) 80 a. August is.
Express :. :. AUGUSTA VICTORIA. p. m. Aug 30.
REGULAR SERVICE TO Plymouth (LondOn) Cher.
bourg PARIS and Hamburg also direct to Hamburg.
Gel rrt.. 10 ~, Aug isugia . 80 % m August g.
First cabin ESQ and upward; storage at low rates
steamers leave from Hamburg docks, Hoboken, n. j.
way. c. SCHURZ, Dir. c. b. RICHARD & CO.,
r. J. CORrIS Mgr OF Broadway, u. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-01

GALES At THE CONSOLIDATED STOCK AND Pc
TROLEUI EXCHANGE
STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-01
~ EW-YoRK, ONTARIO AND WESTERN

~ KY co.
passenger leave foot Of Jayst follows from
West 42d.st Is minutes later:
:35 a. IN. Tor Middetown. Port Jervs Monticello,
Faishurgh. Liberty, Hancock. Walton Delhi Sidney
Edmeston Norwich, Utica Rome Oneida. osweso. De-
troit Chicago and all points West.
:55 a. m for Campbell Hall. Lakes Nohonk and Min.
newasl Waikiki Valley Stations. Stony Ford Middle
Bloomlnghurgh ElleDyie. Nj Dale. Pittsburgh Hurley
VILE Liberty White Lake.
90 D. m. for Campbell Hall. Lakes M0honk and Min
newaska Waikiki Valley Stations Mddetown BloomIng.
burgh EllenYle Port Jerws. Monticello. Fallsburgh
Uurleyvlle Liberty ROckland.
80 p for stony Ford Campbell Hall. Mlddletown
Bloomln CHURCH, Wurtshoro ElenVlie
10 90 ?. M or Midilstown Pittsburgh Liberty, Han.
cock Walton, Sidney. Norwich Utica; Rome. Oneida
west Reclining Chair Car free 20 Suspension Bridge
Pullman sleeper
80 m satgrdays only for Campbell Hall. Middle
Sundays also % MldietOwn. fDally through Other
trains daily except Sunday.
Pullman Drawing room Seats and Seeping.car Rerths
reserved at 207 Broadway. J. g. ANDERSON,
Gen. Pass ACT. IS Exchange Place N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-01

/ NMAN LINE T. S. and Royal Mail Steamers.

II TOK QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
From Pier 40, foot Of ChrlstoDheT.st. New.York
CITY CITY on ~ f 1IYG ednesay August M
CITY or NETWORK wednesday. Aug 81. 80 D. N.
CITY o. BERLIN Wctnssia August Is Q 80 a. p.
CABIN PASSAGE, $50 and upward. SECOND CABIN.
outward, s35 and $40 prepaid $40. STEERAGE $40.
Prom lnmal Pier, foot Grandst. Jersey City PETER
WRIGHT & SONS. General Agents. 9 BOWLING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-01
DED STAR LINE.

DED STAR LINE.
III FOR ANTW FRP AND PARIS.
Sailing from New-YOrk and Antwerp weekly.
NOORDLAND " elnes day. August T. o. m.
PENNLAND "Wednesday August a. & q. IN.
Cabin rates First Cabin 600 and upward. Excursion
800 and upward. Second Cabin $40. Excursion e72
ana $50 Steerage at very lon rates
PETER WRIGHT e. SONS. Gen'l AebA. @ Bowling Green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-01
Den y Il d FAC Is
Trust Receipts

Dtu = Il {" ~ 90
Trust Receipts
4, 900. .--..-.93
Del q Hudson
Coup 's4
1900.
Dul so : & All IS
600.
Z Tenn V & Ga
Con Gold 5s
8, n00.......l07E
l3.000.......ldS
EliI Lex q Is s 6s
1000. ......lG5 q
Erie 81 mortgage
l.00O.......llS
Fl W oTth & DC
Isl
1000 80 1
sui Col &san Fo
Gold 6s
2.000.......6 90 y
II e. Tex Cent q VI
TTust Receipts
1000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-01
WHEAT No. Q.

cash quotations were as follows: Flour-Dul and IN.
cbsnged No . spring wheat 77'sG7Sc; No. 3 spring
T5eas. 7sa7Oc; No. . Red 77Sa7eei No 2 corn ~
NJ y oats 2 &c; No. Rye, 43c No. barey nominal
NJ I Gaxseed al S39 prime timothy seed 81 40 mess
poTk per b6 siO CO. dstO 20 lard Ier 100 h. 80 o. 2g
Ia IN short ribs sides lOoSe. as 4OdS5 45i dy satd
shoulders cboxed) IS 12sqs5 20 short clear sds'
boxed. So 0e5 20 whlshey dstAers hLl'hel goodS
nor cd : 90 unchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-01
CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS.
Boston, July 81. 1889.
Yesterday. TO-aal


''-' san Francisco. July 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-01
EOR THE RERKSHIRE HILLS

FAST PATTSFIELD AND NORTH ADAMS SPE
GALS wiz elegant Wagner DrawingrOom cars througi
10 Pttsburg without change, leave Grand Central stloa
Via Harlem Division daily except Sundays, AZ III 80 "
and $40 D. M Fast time Superior seryce
IoIN n TOUCFY GEORGE ". DANIELS,
General Superintendent Gen'l Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-01

Gvef Sue 1ss s244 8s5 $40 Dec $50 37s
Denoss In banks 40 PSI 329 42,04S2 l7 Dec 2331 II
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-06-26
SULLIVAN.

June 24th, 'S9.
The young peoples class, taught by
Mrs. Streator, dispensed Ice cream at the
ball, Saturday evening, June Is.
Chester Drake Of New London. was in
town Sunday, 10Th.
Claude Ricket Of Pemberyille, who has
been visiting here, returned to his home
on the Goth.
j. Palmer and wife have gone to live
with his mother in the north.eas. corner
OF town.
MIR. Barnes and wife of New York.
were visiting at G. French's this week.
Mrs. r. M. Close of Oberlin, also visited
friends here.
Several of ou- folks went to Yelling
ton commencement.
Mrs. W. Riggs sister from Michigan, is
visiting here.
Bert Coats and family of Huntington,
spent Sunday in town.
"They say" that we are to have a
genuine 4th of July celebration.
Mistake in our last, Baker instead of
Fisk, the name of Dew preacher. Duo
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-06-26
News
KIPTON.

June 25, 80
Plenty Of rain and the weather cooler.
Crops are looking well except corn.
Mrs. Adad Buckley has been quite sick
for the past two weeks, her erand-dsugh
ter Miss Ora Buckley Of OberIin is stay.
Ing with her at present.
+. E. Wildman was In Cleveland Tues.
day buying new goods to supply her trade.
Elder Wedge Of Oberlin was inn town
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Earnest Ely, of ElyrIa
spent Sunday In town.
Where are you going the 4thy
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ellis of Lorain, were
In town Sunday.
The L. s. & NJ. s depot at this place is
being repapered and painted.
The school southeast OF town had a
pic-niclsaturday at Jake sigswort6. e
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Sheffield attended
the Sunday school convention at Avon
"Wednesday and Thursday.
The Whitney Family show Is billed for
Kipton Friday night June 2Sth. C.L.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-06-26
PENFIELD.

June "a, 'S9.
The strawberry and ice-cream festival
at the NJ. e. church on last Tuesday eve.
ming was we'll attended, considering the
incle mencY Of the weather.
Mr.. Ed. Ledyard of Rochester, visited
his uncle Simon Long and family on Mon.
day of last week. Miss Nora Long &C.
companied him home.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. l. Crow visited friends
in Rochester, a couple Of days last week.
Mrs. George Conkliu of Rochester, is
visiting her relatives the Long and Grow
families.
Mr.. Roy Myers is visiting his brother
Lee In Pitts6eld.
Mrs. r. McConaugby visited her son,
Samuel and family at Beebetown couple
of days last week. Mr.. r. McConaughy
goes to 0berlin to-day to attend com
mencement.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. d. TOylor have been
visiting their many friends in Elyria dur
ing the past few days.
Miss I.ottie Gardner's school closed for
vacation on last Saturday.
A goodly number Of our ,ownspeople
attended commencement at Wellington
on Thursday and Friday evenings Of last
week.
J.H. Gardner spent night last week
with friends in New London.
According to report little piece Of
vandalism and contemplate meanness
was INDUCED In by company Of men
working on the road In this town, where
BY little dog, in the absence Of its owner
had It's life stamped out and was hid IL
the brushes, and when the owner mad,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-06-26
THE IEVs
n Gathered h o., sl.si.l sallusslills,,
All About the Happenings and Special
Events in their Immediate Vicinity.
HUNTINGDON.

June "a, 80.
KeyfJ, Lang will preach in the town
hall next Sunday morning, as the church
will no' be ready. Sabbath school will be
held before chmch, at 10 o clock sharp.
Tie a. Z. Sunday School accepted the
invitation to Rochester the 4th, to help
them eelebrated that day.
4. p. Phelon, M r. Smith, Darius
Wells, Chet Bliss and Frank Smith went
to Ely,ia last Saturday as delegates to the
County Convention.
AS Andrew Haulk was coming home
from commencement last week, he found
a package OF clothing In the road which
he left Of Al. Burrell's. The owner can
have By describing the contents.
Huntington claims two Of the WellinS-
ton High school graduates this year, Miss
Maud Baker who gave the class prophecy
Of Thursday night, and Mason d. Smith
whose subject was THE Siberian Exile
System We wish to congratulate them
both On their success, for they did well.
They have both been thorough students
and deserve the diploma which they have
been studying for these years.
Mrs. Septimus Perkins has come from
Va, % spend the summer with her
daughter Mrs. Ida Clark. Her health Is
pretty good now.
Mrs. Louisa Lee came from Akron last
week with her mother, Mrs. James Clark,
who win spend some time with her
children here. Mrs. Lee returns home the
first Of the week.
Mr.. Judson Clark spent Sunday with
his brothers.
Jenny Roise is visiting at her uncle
George Rolse's.
MT. James Handy and wife spent Sun
day in LaGrange.
Frank Richmond and wife and Minnie
DirIam spent Sunday in Penheld at
Lesipr flchpond's. nv
Nj. Lon Hazel from North Amherst
came out 10 attend commencement and
returned home with his wife the first Of
this week.
Frank Smith went to North Amherst
and spent Sunday night and Monday.
David Hulls mother fell and broke her
wrist one day last week.
Mrs. Andrews and grandchildren who
have been visiting her sister Mrs. BuIrell,
returned to her home in Elyria last Satur-
day.
Mr.. Al. Sage, Miss Jenny Musson,
Miss Ina Sage and Miss Rhoda Allen at
tended the s. S. Convention at Avon last
Wednesday and Thursday.
Miss Fidie Jones returned TO her studies
in Cleveland last Saturday.
Mr.. Elwood Russell had friends from
Brighton over Sunday.
The Baptist society has engaged Rev.
Chas. e. Myers to preach for them for the
year.
Ella Bradley and Allie Bradley spent
Sunday in Wakeman.
Myrtle Sage is home Tor her summer
vacation.
Rev. G. E. Myers, mother and sister,
spent Sunday here; expect to move into
the Baptist Parsonage soon.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-06-26
WELLINGTON LoRAIN COUNTY OHIO WEDNESDAY JUNE 2 88g

inquiry about 1t the answers were that il
had not been seen, but murder well out"
Sometimes dutchman will tell the truth.
such conduct ought to belong to the dark
ages instead of being laid to men in this
Christian community.
The weather seems to be improving
and people are trying to cultivate corn,
but most pieces are too wet yet.
JAKE.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-06-26

Inc band gives picnic In the dav tima
anu a dance at night Fireworks. music
oraiion by the Rev. Mr. Ward Of Trov
PROCESSION and general hullabaloo viii
oe the attractions. A great crowd is ar
pected 10 visit the city of the future.
Inc gas lamps stand as the seminal 10
the weary pedestrian gropiug his wav IN
the dark. For some reason or other the
lamps have worn masks ever since thai
erectioh' and not alone in the path of the
peia'ed citizen, gloomy, but his mind also
becomes so meditating upsn the possibili.
,'es ol the street lamps, when properly
oenaVing themselves-wherefore lamns
and continuous darknessY
A large delegation of our citizens via
tied Cleveland on Wednesdays excursion
Inc general verdict is excursions az
amusement producers, are failures unlas.
IT affords amusement to gloa. over the
miseries and absurdities of other cbean
travellers, In which case the material for
'' 10 great HH
June 25, 80
FRANK Thomas is home from Kansas.
Next Sunday will be childrens' day at
the Baptist Church.
MISS Daisy Kessler who has been visit.
ing friends in Mansfield, has returnad
home.
Miss Artie Colby, of Mansfield. O. ;s
visiting friends in this village.
Frank Clifford departed last Tuesday
on an extended visit to friends in ,bs
western part of the State.
The advertising wagon of wbitnev
Family show, in charge Of Harry Mann.
passed through The villiage last SATURDAY,
lhe show always showed here formerIv
when 1t passed through this part of the
country but it seems to have grown ,oo
large for the town as we understand that
IL will not show here this season.
+. L. Kessler went to Columbus las,
Monday as delegate to the Republican
State Convention. n
washington Letter.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-06-26
SAUNDERS, PHOTOGRAPHER.

Pictures Of all kinds. Finest work and latest
styles. Copying and enlarging In Crayon, Ink
and Pastel. Special attention to the babies.
Crosier's Block, wellington, o.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-06-26
Washington Letter.
From our Regular corespouaen,.l

WASHINGTON, June 81, 1880.
The President left Washington to-dav
to join Mrs. Harrison and his graudchild.
rem at Cape May. He will remain with
them until Monday.
Secretary Proctor has returned 10 his
dutles- Hereports his son, who has beeu
very Ill as much better.
Inc veterans are very much pleased
with the action OF the President in author.
izing modification of the civil serv,ca
rules 50 as to allow the reinstatement
without examination, of any veteran dis.
missed from the classified service. This
affects all discharged employees of the
Goverment that were veterans during the
frst three years Of Cleveland's admins.
tration. The action of the President in
this matter Is generally approved of as
t Will enable hundreds Of deserving men
TO get the places back that the democrats
unJustly deprived them Of. The President
took a long time to consider this question
because he Is opposed to the idea Of
making class Of privileged ofilce.holders
and was somewhat afraid that the pre.
cedent so set might at some time be used
to the public detriment. But he finally
decided that Justice to the veterans de.
manded the action and that the men who
fought to preserve the Government ara
entitled to everything in the shape of
privileges that can be given them.
Attorney General Miller, to whom was
referred the question OF whether the
Catholic University of this city would
violate the alien contract law BY bringing
corps Of European instructors to this
country, has refused to give a decision in
the matter. He takes the ground that
II Is not his duty to decide questions of
this kind, as the Department Of Justice Ia
not bureau Of information.
Senator Manderson Of Nebraska left
for home early this week. He had a
piece of good luck recently at which his
legion Of friends throughout the country
will rejoice. He has long drawn a pen.
sion for injuries received during the re.
bellion, and moi long since his
attention was called TO the fact
that under the law he was entitled to n
larger amount than he was drawing. An.
plicalion was made TO the pension office
and he not only got an increase Of pension
but $4,000 back pension as well.
Gen. Lucius Fairchlld ex.Gov. Of Wis
ensn and ex-Commander Of the @. AR.
has been appointed member of Sioux
Indian Commission. He has accepted
and is daily expected here, when he will
meet the other members OF the commission
Secretary Blaine has, IL ID said. rendered
be Chinese mission 10 Admiral Shufeldt
Y ); n retired. II he should decline
hr kasson who was a member OF the
'mn"an Commission, which completed its
sak last week, will II Is thought, be the
lncky man.
Postmaster General Wanamaker has
Issued nm order for all male employees of
the Post Office department 20 make A full
statement of their public records. The
order was Issued by the request OF the
PHI Sheridan command, Union Veterane
of this city who believe that there are
quite number Of men employ ed In the
departments that claim 70 be yeier lps
without having been In the Army or Navy
md the real vets are determined % ounce
the bogus.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-06-26
BRIGHTON.

June "a, 80.
AT caucus held Thursday evening Dell
johnson, o. NJ. Gillet, Fred Battles, John
Burrens elected delegates TO county con-
vention.
Mr. 7: Kinney and Miss Msryi Kinney,
OF Oberlin are visiting at their brothers,
Mr.. F. Kinney.
Mr.. Peet Is building barn.
News
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-06-26
Jewelry and Silverware-
ATTENTION All!

The opening the finds my filed with the
desgns Of Sverware. full line Of Specaces with Gold
Silver and Steel bows every pair fitted to the eyes Of the purchaser
free Of charge.
An elegant stock Of Rings Bracelets Cuff Collar and Sleeve but
TONS Studs and large stock Of Gold and Silver Watches
all standard makes Sold extremely close margin also
excellent line Of Clocks from the best manufacturers the land
Since May LIST have adopted the Cash System therefore selling
cash only better prepared to customers the benefit
Of better prices in all grades Of goods Repairing specially
Please call and see Yours truly,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-06-26
PITTsFIELD.

June 25, 1889.
The strawberry and lce-cream party, for
the benefit Of the sunday.school library Of
the NJ. e. Church, last week, was failure,
owing to the stormy evening. The com.
mittee will not much more than come oui
whole.
During the storm Of Sunday evening,
18th inst, a Toulouse on the farm Of Mr..
Augustine Whitney was slightly damaged
by the lightning, adjoining buildings es-
Gaping.
: A young colt belonging to VIM. Pick
worth, living two and one.half miles north
of the centre, got into barbed wire fence
and was so badly entangled that the fence
had to be cut to free the colt, which was
badly cut up.
Grandma Mills, who has been quite un
well for some time past, Is somewhat bet
ter.
Meeting at the town hall last night to
arrange for the celebration Of the Fourth.
Particulars next week.
Squire Mills got badly stung last Sun
day in trying to hive swarm OF bees
which had clustered in large apple tree
lis now all o. X.
School at the centre closed on Saturday,
22d. A very good school bas been KEEP,
scholars having been kept at work very
steadily. NJ.
| ROCHEsTER.
June 10, 1899.
The Congregational ladies' Society
will meet with Mrs. Butler Richards
Thursday afternoon, June 7th. As usual
an excellent and enjoyable social gather.
ing will reward those present. Let ali
come.
The children's day exercises Of the Bop
tist Church will be presented Sabbath
evening, June 80th. The Sunday schoo
In additionto TO other exercises will presen
the gospel Of the birds,
| Fourth Of July, the glorious Fourtl
will be observed by our wide awake citi
zens in the full style Of "ye ancient days.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-06-26
DENTISTS.

II ,. HOLBRO0K, Dentist once over
II. Husted's store, In Bank Building,
Wellington, Ohio. Nitrous oxide gas admin.
stored for the extraction Of teeth.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-06-26
NOTARY PUBLIC.
roNsoRIAL.

EUGENR ROBINSON, the Barber, keeps
~ one of ths ueatest. most convenient Bar
bsr Shops In town Only nrstolass workmen
employed. A full assortment OF hair OILS, po-
nades and hair restoratives. Fins bathrooms
= connection and furnished at all hours Win
hot and cold water aud all necessary convent
snces. Rosms. South side Liberty street.
Evening journal., 1889-10-19

CHICAGO is breezy in other respects
than in weather When there is dearth
Of news from other centres Chicago can
always be relied upon to furnish some
thing on which to hang a tale or point a
moral. just now the news comes that
Miss Blanche Nelson, handsome, gor-
geously dressed young woman, was
brought before Justice @. J..
White for trial. The charge against
her was plain ''disorderly conduct :
1t appeared from the evidence that the
affectionate young creature, while slightly
under the influence Of WINE, created a
scene on the street by kissing all the
good-looking young men she could
catch. Very little outcry on the part
Of the victims was made, and every
thing went well until solemn, mid
die aged man, having the appearance and
garb Of a clergyman, came along. The
girl seized him. He appeared anything
but reconciled TO her caresses As the
middle-aged gentleman struggled to free
himself from Blanche's embraces, a
crowd gathered and a policeman hove in
sight The patrol wagon was summoned.
Inside Of ten minutes Miss Blanche was
behind prison bars. Thus it seems that
the only mistake the generous creature
made was in kissing the wrong man or
in kissing him at the wrong time. For
even preachers in Chicago have been
known to approve Of osculatory blandish-
ments If properly and quietly admins
tered. With handsome young girls who
are willing to distribute their
favors in this manner it is difficult to
understand how the refined gallant and
aesthetic members Of Congress can fail TO
vote for Chicago as the site Of the expo
sition of 1892