davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-01-18
RELIGIOUS NOTICES

- ~ oott...c;-t- 1'1 h3s
o. r., w. DHtv.-H- . '.. e..
4 cT5lxr,J. =. 80 ..,a...
~ -Hr CH-r-H .-.t 4.t '..-neg ,I.- ro-
2 T" cHA4rr..- y D. -. r-e. ..,a.as.
~ 1HE s-. f.-'.-Hi-5i = ,i.t, ~.
t,t,, s-nr.- ,rv0r'tr. R.r'-s'',.
SIX ..s, sa1
hrTnr sr..yD rstrAe.tx cH-E.a 10 n-os.
...,. -- D.. . r...r
~ nueHN mtt "-.H.or~r Eri-ccpA4iL
yrw.YorK --,rfr,<.f ~HiCT Mac.
.ur.. >i
r-.r. .HAaL. w.. u.,-IaarIs N..-,. D..
E.Deyr ..a-a"'r1 D qla9s, F.i.s..
..1-. .rga-r, 1',t.i. ~ 'Ii,eo,,,I e, ,s.-
-... .ry'. ..et,F d. sat. -,
Al iar!s m ha eqrneH .aJ] ~ A,a@'' @ 4. "a q Co., n -
E-y WALDO Hr-~,no- ~, r,... c,r,-,
t,'..''. t.'.e.. a '.s-..
At coLLl,IAIl Erfoavao cu.aDH. HAnLrN.
riE,T cHrncn lsi... .,- af,.e R'y : ,I.. H..
jor5 o. mis- p j. -. .,.
~ 'itiHIps''@4 ,il.ui D. D. 'li'...-i.a,sas a
~ IrnHt>Y R'rII,r, o;arE:' O. N.4 ,', oo,s, :, ..
j a .ad ., D. Do. Tn.eraee'.4e ",-a.'ia' and
.rLrSox AyryrE rNITtH,N cHrnCCHE g E,lI,42 I2l,2
,.i pf-.ea At il d. m. ,.aa,,..-oa ',op.".
AMERICAS. TENr1rANca v>lo>- -rn.oe Tae.'-
a'.r 49,. =. '1,,, .1-
s. B. h1 %, g'.. ....',... -,s rAl.N
.,r. b.. r.-,.a o.. , ,.. n,.-, ... .r.r.a. q.,-.
'' "a.l .'.. r., ..., ...
o.'1' '.'.'' .. :, 'e,a,a-,a..d. I.aoa. NtGsnALL
j. wILoaG. .aA rArF .-.... aa4'''.'.
At rITn AvlNrr BAPTIST CHURCH, VT VT
il.acte. n d. n and - p u Pay .tas " dnc'
aAy evening. o.c.oeA A- "'.eont
SqgEl+ b NN?A1, ,rH9olnT6 hei 6F1Tf EFisG2 V
p. 70. folng l..r.' n..fe. 80 ,. ". sunday
.s ~ Il So so r2 eHsHoH 'S's %rffiiUs i2s'; s
ID a. m- t.nl.y-t--.9i - 20 u. m The ppDic cor
HrRrAS BAPTIST.
Tie fSa' pi..ai. iiai.' t59#iAIG ,9#i IRiGS11teD 11teDs'6'y.
syae,y i1a'aos. 10 90
M.o e,e2 3''''. s',. ai.a. .''5 ',,;p saturday.
, ,prPTonSS m aEoRfr % 5, rl:rIs.G ErlseG9fts t,sh
W M i'e ,.'a. ,, a., M a .-' ,,i ' Tel5one i S,."' ~
nIooMIyGDALE ElFoENrD cnrEcn eorncr
r r5','h =, =, on d'trados IA -i 6rtnddoz
BIIcK BYIEEGAN CHURCH. rnor Of 5th.a,e
and 5,r1..t-Ihe ra.ioI t'T HtNIf NAN DYKE
3 70 80.
CHURCH or TrE COVENANT ,PnrsnYTnmANl
r,r a;e ro. an 'e'T e' a. Il a m a14 n
.aad,1.,boo At - a N. weekly meeting Wednesday
At y. III.
CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH, corner sith..,. and
iOBf.IsT COLLYIE
CALVARY nArTifT, CHUHCH 57'hs' bet o'h and
trv,SA service, Moiruc and evening sunday 'huol
- English Armenian Italian and Chinese cis-sc, .n
t,e school Bins Tie unttntrftcd with YOU All cor.
daily welcomed
CHURCH oF THE ISCAKSNrION M.d.u4.ayc.
.nd 3jth-t. Eav. ART Il BROOKS Rector Morning
-,vi,c. II a IT,. Afternoon. o. m suaneci' cordially
invited.
CHURCH or THE DIVINE PATERNITY. 5taa,c.
md 4jth--t-lirv. CHARLES II EATON. u. D. Pastor,
Vii preach. II N. subject "Dlss1trfacton with I'fc
- p. ~ subject. Tho Victory Death Special
music
CHURCH or 1T. JOHN BAPTIST EPISCOPAL.
Lexington ave. cor. 5jth.st, Rcv CORNEIJUS ROOSE
YELr DuFFIE. ID. D.. Rector sunday morning, II
New-York tribune., 1890-01-18
HOT SPRINGS. Y. {.

% q. - :-o- = ! "a p. t-c1t A. Las = Bsos1
a4y. .-r1l q s.s-t .ersr frolI WASHINGTON .
4. situated 10 one the bat two rrsion- -arss
CD % = = = Nsa g. qs-- where 80 SA..v-s .-
f..- ,1r : "a. % L4l- c.-a-ss
and j. the be.t Climate -.rlZ Winter a-1 >pr1nS
. Bronchial PGlmo airy Troubles. 49,
The -cfnerY &. PAT. -. Air D. Alc % 10
Waters ineaualled -pe-thc = ~ A--a--' go
N--.0-- -.
Bath.. % Marble Pools the nne.t IN amf riea- - -
And Mountain PARK Hotei :. I-sA-'--7- Il
d.
Cardinal Gibbons. OF Baltimore a. i resAT hes
. .--- s--Es--f- ---~---
a. i.-r-.1.r1 r1 T..a-- .l t-.s cc--'-T- - ~ ..,
Dr. Levi. 4. -ayre. - jt--aye.. y 7, ss.s
80 .-ar, 's. g-stl.. - 80 ----1s- oe-@-i lave
Uenr, v steer. I-.rs-,or o.. Poi-e. y. 7 ssrs
e ..-ls = ~ e-1ar. . -l- ih"'"N'
waters 49, ~alnbrion- climatr. r,ao, r1-rrr .t~~
- = 49, ". q. DOOlsI |.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-18
rauplLD EAENINGs.


g-TTAIo. HccHE---r 'ro PITS 1-HG
80 - =. Z: 49, g u. 80 4. z:
rn,-l1o '"LwA~rf~ ,ro .r rt~L.
,.sa i,.. .. sr:o
1o,s-r.,La .awo.L-aes .,. .Ez,-
&. j. ~ a z
rlrT-8~Rs 'No wr-rl
s.-1' = /, ~, -
ToLEo1 s.. LorI- hSo EtS,'- rirY
coLroo Ary AEaoa Avo NORM wcH,,tS.
,.,s ...1 4, I.,- 'i..,c s:
wI,fELiyG AND LAKE. l..r
:. ~ - 2. = '-.' (. e
wI-o9ssiS r1yrr,L
ny ,7.. q e ME- 4. i.. go. .uii ,7a
rt-v rI,sfssir. yu,tsia $50 ,laE,it.
80, So, -... - '..'. "a, ., - 80 -1 .. =.
sax Asr.vIo ASo 'ehs-A- fts-
5... .-'t' 20 - '...i Z, i.s ,e.1 tf n'
wE-rlL, SrwYoaE 43, r-r>-rtvt>lA
f... ~ ~ i.- ss.t1 -r-1 ser.
LAKE ErIF t~r w
N.-'l . f..
s-... s-'f
N..faf.. .rIr-.t t.
go, l-r.rgs
Jan ~ tn. 90
,-... .,--r. sr,1-t t-c - .o-rfs o. ---
ore--,, .r......... It-r-.t 10000 1920.
T.' f.t g. re-rs --7
rvrrpT- of IrYoo0Ds ~ NIw.Y0RE
Fo. ~ r....- '--- I--i
Irtrr3 40 f.. r- - t-t+ e. .i >
I.r
l,'.-.i =. r. r., r:-i e9 r- i-'ei-
Errorrtv IINtN.IAL NtETfr-
L,rt.. Ja. i- -,
BAD ,- .f. '.r ft - t'r' a' v-.f' f..'
l.t ,...-,., 90. ,-..,.. ..r, c.at.- ff N.f-.r D-t
...- .- .t.....- ..-t. ..s Or ..r' ...t
r,. ....- .. ...'.I at ff.t f-r r.....
y... .t..r., .., r- ..tt r4... t, RI f-at., c1-.
sro.r, q. -. .. e,ae mo g.. Ba-1 a; Inv.'a4 a.
fs.4n.r tolaT j. -.t N'
New-York tribune., 1890-01-18

Ia State issues the business was covered By
sales of Louisiana consOs al 9Ja9J IL. OF city
bank stocks, Fourth National sold t2j) at l67.
and Western National (2Oj at % IL.
The general bond market quiet and gen.
orally firm. A special feature was the Milwaukee.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-18

Ike S-e-s 80 Tss-er- EXters.c- = TL.cL. 7E.f-
.-,-e f-z-s.c--o-s 81 = = - = ; - 81
r..e 40 DL.1 Ee->fa- 4s ceTe-cp<- L>F 80
.--s-- -e-s-1. ~ v.-z Ioe-z - es- - - "a
- - -o ... W..e11s.r C<r-.z- I--c-s-s Fere -D
2 -, oe-. = O. q - a-,c -'e1e-' - -
- 70 80 Ire - 80 Sc--zs:l Paf--- ,f-l---
A-;f.s->e -- ---ce % o.: I'll ssy.r- q. oc-1 .zes
-rzr -.s.r IEs-c-sl !-s--.-' o-s r-- -'-i--'
ls..-- -Ec.f sfa1o.r- cs- .o--s r-Tr - -
1r.- ss-.r. 49, -s.ef q i--zl =; ~ ~
s-.-- -.e s.p:,- vss - fsf T. arrass - 80
ls-s-c 'rz' r@e,s n .oz- Te-e - - @f-i
Te C-e--.-- Z - s'a-e-eIi -c--s- 80 '1s
II : .-T'es.--r 4e.y - go. T. -
C.ss:-- Hc -h7.7f5 ~ '-'.-.s- =;
re,s. - 4 s.41-s.55s 49, f@--e-'s = : -
~. .ea.-- 'ls -.-e- ----e p. : g.
.-.--- sz-lr.. S.-..- -.s T1--s-T g.. s.o.r-
- s:,-1 80 psr--e1-- : s-4 = ~ 80
,e5e.y-ss - .-szs T.a.-- -~e-' o--T - -
-. - 80 a., - ,s' ..t,t-. REL.
= 80 ~ psvr-er- r = f--.5-4 f,- p.:eos--.
-l--s 1,C 80 -e.r - ~ ft--r
g- c--> ~st-Iress re-. 4l'rtt- rp-ff'-ffs
,5rs,e. Rs-s.g.s. sg.5z.srl rarre,,s. 3 ,Ze.-
..s ~. -a.a,ces - S.--.ssi.f.s c,.1 al
S-tf- So c.-.t,r,
REPORTs FROM WASHINGTON
Tie C1i,e1 sta'e. I;e.s ger - "s.-.r7'>a r.
o'.re1 'o-1sy S9-t.:5s N-'-o-a. a1,< n,'~s ~
r. s.s'ous u.e-p's. wele s.is.s.s. - .,--
-r~-s. .eTa- :. ~ j.. z-- 80 ---..@.-
.a-s>yrs .s~a .p's .fte
T.-leys Ess-.- 1'.1 T-r-s.-T .'r'eae.' = cssa
~ h1.c a.d geDrs.fs L .sr< rl.r-res w-'a 20
f..i-s q ~ - pfeTl>-, s'a'|rr.' as it-'"'
x- a.u-,',. =. r. ,-.s +. - 80.
~. ..re, - - - efs es' lr- ft i.- -,,,-i
% a..s...'.~ -oo.s.. z.....s'a:. -
ssss
,.s.-'' .-re z-s y. ,.'o rse go ~. -; =
1... a D.s- r. ~ - ~ 80 .-- f>-- i'
20, ,s.. "a as ssfs,. go >- O.. i-- 81 ~. -
-.. f.re..r exchanges .G0-e. f.t -l--. .sr.7
&C.. r,- er'ivf a-d tl-frt. 80 '-- r-'-r~ p ff
-.-c. rr,r ~ ,lalrral.el - go r..-r -r- H~
q4s'e go us:se' ifn ~ rr--- '-' -s ''f
..'. ...f I...re-s 20 f..0Vs I--.f-t -
=. -1 ,-; a9c :. t-- for .1r- --" -. - s'r-.-r.
.-- -<.~- vel. r-e-c. f-errs --t t-i --f
J'- f--. fr.ct r.ert- - % 20 arf .- g. trt
. I.cer. - 8 orI 8 '-f
In Loc1or E,'.s. ro,--.. Tere s'eefr q q, ~
frr u.1rev. arl l-it .H~'. 70 .t t-.f i' .' N4tf
r. r. j. * 30 fr- r. game. .-l 40
..a-.c y f.r 1pT r.F-f. -
vr-r easier -+ - ff- 40 .'. at. -.-
20 t-- ce- reff i,r- -..-e- --..- a-r'i
ia o. - I'D rer o.rcr A~r-r- q. .Far-
--.ce or'r rs rial rr-ro--e. fr re-'e- --e tr~f
Ice .rr. ar1 .srrr- .r .rr f.-r '.- rnr-
r. rre,t as--e f.lrrs So Pans Ffr.0 r-r rea'.
J rer1.e-e1 frrr 80 g. - '. 800 i.-.
TIC I1.r Nr.-- fl-.r. fr.r.- fr .', rs -.
lI..,.,.. - -I| f.- D..rr .fr. '--.. peg h.r
t- '.e '--r.'ar a-r--t f@.----r a.. N.-
f:1..f.~- 1r-.--v Tr.rs."-. r... p az
- T.,l f.s. .c,ls to r. - :. -I no.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-18

The Treasury to-day purchased 81 ,7l6,000 bonds.
making the total purchases for the five days OF
ths wcc, 50, ,730350. TO-day's purchases In
cludcd 81 $50. 800 Is at I2G, and sjGG, 900 l-2s
nt lOi j-S At The Stock Exchange there were
sales Of 81, 900 per cents at 12G l-8. The quo
iatiOns were follows.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-18
-. -. u rnIL,nlLrHlA ~
E-XEN

'"'.'-- ssa fr,~,..eo. Jan. i-. i-a1
New-York tribune., 1890-01-18
Gel, tOanleo.

4 GENTS WANTED.-W have orH greatly appreciate.
n with agents whlch thcy our taoguts Win
Win quantity of olive agents Tor ,tir
printed zach eNclush That the CATALOGUES
Agnts merely To Il Il mary Neliogs IN
properly distributed and the result hse man Trade
agent In this way also cSabsh ents IN stamps
Full particulars nailed on receipt Of Creek. MiSA
LESTER PAYNE CO.. Battle
New-York tribune., 1890-01-18
ss-T1sss i,-s s,<sr = ar< s<s <s1, r-ss
- -a-F A. 8 S-rcsT-scao> = =

81 sTEPERys CHURcE. .s,s-ss- ssrsa Sc. -
49, - a 80 - ~ 4 2 Lst.-. kee-cr
ssti-1es 90 >-s-sF si - 49, > q
New-York tribune., 1890-01-18

~-vTr4r R.r-rs- CHUgCH s---s;.. .eirs~- -
- g, sre--1t CrRLiNGA<@ -, - = (,
-.- - t-l - 4l-tf i-e- f 81 =. =
VIZ . a. e ..-: d: s-7- - o. p
New-York tribune., 1890-01-18

CEyT.AL C0NsRE5tTlgN a. 9 !. 2 a ; - -
-; Z ...-.re-E..s WILLIAM LLlf- - D----..
a. :, ? ~ s. L-fr--E s-a.-rt = 49,.
~ z 2-----s -',-rt-s--' Lfta1 "a -
r,sr--- b. - a
----.--.r--~ -,-z- ss->s-T Te-s-s+1
New-York tribune., 1890-01-18

-vr HcEE Cr !TnrsTRT syr, zry-gz voz
HEE.GED a. NF--l> EI. es.-r--ss A. .asgs-a "A
r-.sr. 20 f--- lf gssr Ff--t-r
80 Ar .rc~ a. .r..-s a-t rglr - a. D. sfes.s
e.. A. 1c.- s-T rr...- =. t--r--
New-York tribune., 1890-01-18

, ARGE sunny 1ico,r a4d other rooms. cNeeent table
- al convenience, Tor Wiat. comfort; Is minutes trv
y Y. 80 Bergen ave. Ictooy cay Heights
New-York tribune., 1890-01-18
fost ano found

I OSr OR STOLEN -Iank book issued oy thy sesmen
In Trust for Joseph Pickett II the book iniorma,i 100
concerning 20 the bank within 80 days froH
/ tho hank for IT, cancellation.
Nov YORK Jan. l., 1890. CHARLOTTE PICKETT.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-18

-FrRTT-F0UE-u sTREE- 3EFoRNED CIT Ry-H.
~st --.-s-e ..1- -srs--a -- >--.s7 = ie y
F--ar-.-- o.. Ps.-r- 2sT -
r--rrR ST'EYgFg s...--. ~ Rss - LEN EgCE x
Neu.Bf...Eek Sra.s t:-@ "a a. Ht.1D-@
New-York tribune., 1890-01-18

FIRST REFORMED Igls OPAL y,HrRcH. Il. Nsf.. 70.
..-.. -, O. All - D.. McrurE Ess. 1Eo- "
f.furCH- e..rir- g.s CIt~ ROBINSON. =
Irri,.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-18

w~~TNINsTER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH q
W. -s--,; r'a- an V 'r,tsy.
= ar. ROBERT = >AAFLE- -, D
81 s1 o. rl. s-ltaF--- --l4a. = - >-falSefs eo'-
New-York tribune., 1890-01-18
Ter pX 1s ne
CE.sE PHtss !E


tCoO ia
90 III
rEtgr Elsaste< iF
90.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-18

= > - 7 -
y y "a
% - ~
mn IL
tff va k,s at
Krr.ffsf' "a
ftr 80
No: ~ 90
IDsJ --..
New-York tribune., 1890-01-18

UNIVERSITY PLACE PREsRTTERIAS cHrZcK
ec'ae, Q: ic:'.;-!- g :. 49,
y vim r-ea-f wacae-tsy -seh-ns -~fsirs a -
Ahap-l r--.os
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-04-26

Neither Democrats nor the fortu-
nate Republican Congressman who
represent down Eastern constituent
cies will have any difficulty in ex-
planning that free trade in hides is a
national blessing, but how is it with
our unfortunate Republican friends
who represent corn-burning districts
IN the west? Are they ready now to
take the stump for reelection with
apologies warranted to convince the
granger whose taxed breeches are
patched In the seat with a taxed rag;
whose hands are horny from holding
the taxed pillow handles, that high tax
es are blessing only on what he
buys, while free trade is an absolute
necessity in what he sells?
Can they show any difference be-
tween tax on hides and tax on
wool; between free trade in the skin
nature kindly gives the COW for COW
ering, and free trade in the artificial
covering for which the Western corn
burner must labor with interest on
his mortgage to pay before he can get
a new suit of it.
These are momentous question
Let our stump speaking Republican
friends who yearn for reelection from
western districts be cautious how they
make mistakes in this connection, for
it is not only momentous, it is a
bottom question.
Last year this western country was
flooded with Republican campaign
documents expatiatlng in very highly
wrought superlatiyes on the disas
trous effect of free trade in hides. By
promising to prohibit the shoe manu-
facturers from using foreign hides
the Republicans carried the northwest
Now when this pledge is violated.
when the northeast is not to be forced
to buy western hides at high prices;
when the west is forced to buy nortE.
eastern goods and at prices advanced
under the higher taxes OF the Abomi
nation bill, western Republican Con
gressmen are to come home from
Washington and explain how the free
trade, which they have voted as abso
lutely essential to the northeast where
western raw material is concerned
would be ruinous to the west where
Northeastern manufactured goods are
concerned.
What can they say, that tax or
hides would not benefit the people
but only a few monopolist? Demo
Gratis have been saying that for ovel
twenty years about the whole lniqui
tous system. 1t is the truth, and the
western Republicans dare not tell the
truth about the tariff. 1t would ruiz
them.-Republic.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-04-26
Card From Chairman Jewett.
dc DemocraeY OF Indians:

10 the democracy OF lnulana.
Complete returns from last Mon
days election disclose most gnatify-
ing results. Out of the 1912 town
ships, into which the state is divided,
you have carried COS, gaining lis
township trustees, and have a maiori-
ty on the total vote of 1900. You
have carried Ga of the 90 counties,
and have been successful at Indian
apolis, Fort Wayne, Evansville, Terre
Haute, New Albany, Lafayette, and
almost every important city and town
in the state. The credit for these
achievements is due to you in your
county and precinct organizations,
and to you is cheerfully given, with
the thanks of the state committee,
that its recent appeal was so prompt
~ and VIGOROUSLY answered. The
state committee renews its call for
continued and stronger organization
and effort, to the end that the Noyem
Der election may be the occasion of
even greater triumph. With proper
effort the election of democratic state
officers and a democratic Legislature,
and at least the present number of
democratic congressman is assured.
When these results shall have been
added to those of last Monday, and
not till then, we will have discharged
our present duty, and can await with
confidence the struggle of 1892.
By order of the committee.
CHARLES L. JEwETT,
Chairman.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-04-26
THE ONLY OSEI

The Chicago, AIilwaukea
Railway Is the only line II
yestibaled, Electric ~
Steam Heated trains betws,,
Milwaukee, st. Paul and \
The Chicago, Milwaukee
Railway is the only line RI !,
vestibuled, Electric u
Steam Heated trains betw7
Council Bluffs and 0mana
The berth reading lamp
the Pullman Sleeping Oa
these lines Is patented, ~
used by any other Reilwal
It is the great improvenY
aye. Try it and be cow
For further particulars /
nearest coupon ticket agy
dress j. w. CASEY, Tray 1
No. SO Stark st., PoFtlaa9
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-04-26
0 | T li d
"a y 81 II {
BuckIen,s Arnlca saIye.

The best salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, Clfilblains, Corns, and all
Skin Eruptions, and positively cures
Piles, or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton, or money refunded. Price %
cents per box. For sale by Behle &
Son.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-04-26

Sc &c = q i II
I|.ii;2I!s;;S!i!!7||ll|!.iiii;y
The same firm which
81 years ago COM
pletely revolution
lied the ThreShing
Machine trade by
inventing a new
Threshing Machine,
so much better
than anymachine be-
fore known, that all
thebuilders ofthe old
style Threshing Ma
chimes stopped max
ing them and copied
the new machine as
closely as they dared
have nowmadean an
other advance, and
in their New Vibra-
tor present a Thresh-
ing Machine contain
ing entirely new fea-
lures in separation
and cleaning, which
place it as far ahead
of any other as the
old Vibra tor was
ahead of the END
less Apron" ma
chimes. Every Farm
er and Thresherman
should at once get
full information re-
garding tn e NEW
| N5RAT0R, which
viii be sent Free on
application to
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-04-26
OGDEN Boo


Makes every one who wapt. /.
sauaie hssppy 20 know that they -.
~ lvtl,ias nhey ehne, NlsailO, Waiker III e
~. sasesihk ~ Iehas Saddle right 4, sa
III ,et wee lhonoy than elsewhere A.
a isvse ' oSn DC put In any price s.da
No 70, fnull Stamped Callfoyn,. a. Il
NO ~, stamped Side 4 sauaTa 49,
Joeky, Roll Camille. a,
NO " flain Cut aud Wheeled. 80
nlue ana Square JOek0v "A
No, 81 Border Stamped, III bset' w."
Jecky, Roll cantie. A
No, 70, Plain Cut and gheeied w.
fennd back JOcky, "A
NO, lVl, Plain wheeled II. back,
Jcoky, ~. Camille a
NO. l72, Plain skeleton Stock Sad ss
Seats light riding saddle, from a.
i'aoies aouele and single rigEed r
HARNESS
70 !. wheel Harness, ................
No. :, '....''''"..'..... 8
No. 4, ''.'''''''''''''.,, &
No. s. {" '''''''t'''''..'
Hitting Harness ....,... ''''.'s
Light s .1ss,s buggy and sIPrssa
also have always on hand a r,e. 4
Buggy Whips, haiteFs, Hobbiss NJ
sweat Pads, by Nets, Horse khe.ss M
Lap ttOhes, shaps, Taps. Bits. Bris. II
and Helms, HAekamOFrs, spurs "A ~ e.
thing Ia the harness line.
am also agent FOR the gSbuire
Concord Team and LUCKY Hsrusss ! : y
which | Will always keep Cd hand n III
mail solicited and viii have careful u
u. II. REIH
0'' - Main $. OGDH'
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-12-03
MASTERPIECE OF ART.
Tho Wonderful Pendulous Nest OF th
Baltimore Oriolc.

Tho Wonderful Pendulous Nest OF the
Baltimore Oriolo.
The skillful nests of the vireos have
yet their matchless pattern in tho work
of that prince of weavers, the chang
bird" or Baltimore oriole, whose swing
ing, pendulous nest Is masterpiece,
not only OF textile art but equally OF
constructive skill, whether from an en-
ginecring or architectural point of view.
What perception of means and intelli-
gent discrimination in their employment
are here disclosed The trito maxim
that 'tho strength of chain is only
that Of its weakest link" would seem,
on a superficial glance at the nest, 20 be
entirely ignored by the oriole, the at
tachment OF the nest often seeming TO
exhibit daring dearth OF material and
in singular contrast to the elaborate
density OF tho weaving below. A closer
examination, however, shows a most
sagacious compensation in the economy
OF this apparently weak portion, for
here II will be found In almost every in
stance tho toughest fiber In the entire
nest has been concentrated, In most
cases that have come under my obser-
walton; and In three specimens now be.
fore me, consisting Of remnants of
strings, llsh-line, strips OF cloth securely
twisted and looped around tho foPked
twigs, the loose ends below being intri-
cately interviewer among the gray hemp
en- fibers Of which tho body OF tho nest Is
composed, the whole structure being
literally sewed through and through
with long horsc-hairs.
Remembering Wilson's Investigations
into the similarly compact nest-fabric
Of tho orchard oriole, from which he
disentangled strand Of grass only thir-
teen inches long, but which in that dis
TANGO was thirty-four times hooked
through and returned in tho meshes,
tho relation OF which fact led an old
lady acquaintance OF his to ask whether
1T would not DO possible TO teach the
birds to darn stockings" was led 10
test tho darning skill OF tho hang-bird
which uses the horse-hair In true regu-
lation style. With much labor sue
ceeded in following single hair
through fourteen passes from outside to
interior in the length Of about ton
inches, which | was then quite willing
TO assume as an average as TO the total
which would doubtless have reached nt
least thirty stitches. Whom this Is null
tinlied by tho hundreds Of similar sin
ews with which tho body Of the most is
compacted, some Idea may be formed Of
Its ength.-Seribner.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-12-03


hundred other inventions for killing
time.
At all such society events, her pres
ence was looked upon as positive
necessity, until at last the poor girl
was almost tired out. No wonder then
that she was anxious TO get away from
1t all anc seek that rest in New York
which was absolutely impossible at q
place like Long Branch.
Just as tho concluding words fell from
Armida's lips, there was knock on the
door, which was answered by the maid,
who took card from the bell-boy and
handed 1t to her young mistress.
Armida glanced at 1t languidly and
then turning to her mother with pito-
Gus gaze on her sweet face said:
"Another in1iction."
"Who is here now, my dear?'
"That horrid, vulgar Mr.. Blodger,
who is so fond of saying: Ladies, Mr..
Stephen Blodger at your service"
Here Armida rose from her reclining
posture and gavo an imitation Of that
gentleman's unique style of introducing
himself; then turning to her maid she
said:
"Tell tho boy to show him up"
As the boy went away, something
like gurgling litter sounded as II COM
ing from that progressive youth. In
less than q minute the caller was at the
parlor door, which showed that he must
have waited either outside, or very
near the elevator, for he certainly did
not have time to como from tho Office.
TO DE CONTINUED.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-12-03
TELLING THE BEES.

In corner Of the garden, on lazy afternoon,
we heard the Lees a-humming every one was
rs' out Of tune), " a
And we watched the busybodies as they circ1ed
bout their hives,
And we envied AEm the happiness and sweet,
ness Of thor lives;
There was no one near to hear us, there was no
one near 70 see
Except bird which its prettlest for Ros.
M allie and ne
And the bees.
'SThere is something must tell you," began,
In notes forlorn. 10
"And want so much TO tell you ere we part to-
morrow mora"
To gain fresh courage now sighed and waited
for awhile
When on the face of Rosalic appeared o wicked
smile;
And she aimed at me this parting shot before
she ran away:
'Tf you can not telfit me why don't you try and
tell 1t, pray,
To the beesy"
At dusk I sauntered over to the trysting place
again.
'"Tell the boes"I echoed slowly, while rem
iniscent train
Myths and queer old legends Of asuperstitious
day
Through mem'ry unretentive coursedits much
bewildered way.
'Jubernates says the Aryans held the bees In
holy fear,
Lest departed souls should irf these little
- creatures reappear;
And in his Georges, Virgil, too-but then they
only told
The bees OF death and trouble In those dark
some days Of old,
And not Of love yet, should the tiny insects uu-
derstand
And start the wheel Of fortunel resolved to
try my hand. -,..
Three times Isoftly raped upon the hive. Just
next to rae,fa tsSgg.jf
Three times said in accents low: "I lov6hy
Rosalle." -,
Silence followed; then a rustic, then voice In
tones knew, -
A humap voice responded: "And your Rosale
lotes you"
L sprang and caught her, while my lips-but
then you plainly see
That what they said and did is known TO Rosa
lie and me
And the bees
Dewitt c. Lockwood, in West Shore.