davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-04-21
ICinninnafi CnmmerciaL.l

ANDREWS Bazaar for April is capital number full Of
the fashions and OF gossip The enterprise of establish
ing such periodical here is novelty and seems TO
meet extensive public demand. The BAzAR is con-
Quoted with taste and energy and warrants the favor
with which the ladies receive IL.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-04-21

CHICAGO LEDeER-Best story paper
going Sec advertisement.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-04-21

To stimulate Subscriptions from now until Juy list
1876. we offer the following
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-05-18
Wood Co. Circuit Court.

The following comprise the balance
of the cases disposed of since our last
issue. The court adjourned last Sat
urday.
J. W. Bradford VS.. Board of Sup.
Wood Co. Judg't by stipulation IN
open court for Ptff. for S46.14 and
costs to be taxed.
J. 7. Kingston VS.. Board Of Sup.
Wood Co. Judg't by stipulation in
open court for Ptf. S10.28 and costs
to be taxed.
Geo. W. Pitken VS.. Geo. Hiles.
Trial by court. Decision reserved
to close of term.
John Bensly VS.. G. B. Garrison:
ct. al. Petition of F. D. Mccormick
to be allowed to become Co. Deft
IN this case.
VIM. Kline VS.. John Rablin. Ptf.
allowed to amend complaint.
G. B. Garrison, adm, ct. al. VS..
Board of Sup, Wood Co. Trial by
court, submitted. Decision to be
rendered at Marathon term.
VIM. Kline VS.. John Rablin.
| Court reserves decision.
J. n. Brundage VS.. Board Of Sup.
Judg't for Ptff. for $22.6S.
Charles Peterson VS.. Carl Schu-
montaski. Judg't for Foreclosure
for $248.96.
Edward Fobare VS.. Geo. Runkle
and A. Arian. Motion to set aside
simmons granted; with leave to
Ptff. to amend and serve same and
file complaint in 10 days by paying
$40 Atty. Fees.
Garard & Drake VS.. Town of Sigel.
Illegal Taxes. Judg't for Pitts.
J. Edwards VS.. Town of Sigel.
Illegal Taxes. Judg't for Ptff.
G. ". Pitkin VS. Geo Hiles. Judg-
ment for P'tif for the sum of $4,000
and cost of suit
A. S. Aber vs. IT. D. and J. T.
Aber. Case to be argued at the Mar
athon term.
G. j. Kruger VS. Board of Sup'rs,
Referred to FL. W. Lord to take testi-
mony and report.
G. J. Kruger VS. Board of Sup'rs.
Same as above.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-05-18

Cross and Sickly ChiIdren-can
be made healthy and strong by regu-
lating their stomachs and bowels with
Castoria. It is more effective than
Castor Oil and is as pleasant to take
as honey. For Wind Collie, Sour
Stomach, Worms and Costiveness,
there is nothing in existence equal to
CastorIa.
Why will y0u suffer-from Rhcu-
matism, Sprains. Stiff Joints. Swell
ings, Burns, Scalds or Weak Back,
when the Centaur Liniment affords
certain relief. Many articles soothe
pain to a certain extent. but the Cen
taur Liniment CURES. The White
Liniment is for the human family, the
Yellow Liniment is for horses and ami
mails. May1S, 13t.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-05-18

4 Card take this method to
return thanks to our numerous friends
and public in general for their kind
and liberal patronage, bestowed upon
US, and would add that now aCe tahe
ont or price list to protect our custom
ers as well as ourselves. Some Of our
traders have taken advantage of our
price last to purchase anterior goods
and cat on prices. We will say to our
friends in general that we have just
returned from Chicago, and now have
a most complete stock in all of its
branches. Goods are still lower and
we are selling cheaper, giving our Gus
toners the fill benefit of the decline.
1t is no trouble for us to show goods,
and as you can surely lose nothing by
posting yourselves before purchasing,
we cordially solicit your examination
OF our stoch and prices before pur-
chasing elsewhere and we warrant you
entire satisfaction. Once more thank
tut, we are very respectfully yours,
If I. c. ST.. AMOUR & Co.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-05-18
Proceedings Of the County Board
GRAND RAPIDS. WIS,
Nav g 1876.

GRAND RAPIDS. WIS,
May 8, 1876.
Board met at the Court House, in
the Jury Room, at 2 p. m.
Roll called and quorum present.
Supervisor Hiles appointed chair
man pro. tenn.
The following communication was
reed by the clerk:
To the Hon Co, Booad Of Supervisors:
Il am compelled by sickness in my
''family to ask further delay in my
''matters [ have them so arranged
''that I think that [ can explain them
go your satisfaction if it were possible
''for me to appear before you to-day,
"This request is not made as dila-
"tory plea, but from absolute neces-
''sity.
Respectfully,
G. O. BAKER "
By motion Mr.. Baker granted until
next meeting of the Board to fix up
his matters.
Report of the committee appointed
to investigate the facts as to the organ
ization Of Marshfeld was read by the
clerk.
By motion report received and COM
mittee discharged.
A random discussion followed by the
members upon the question. By con-
sent Mr. Remington was allowed to ex-
plain the law in relation to the matter.
One of Mr.. Rivers witnesses was
questioned by the chairman and some
OF the members
Sup'v Ray moved that the Board
hear the Dist. Atty.'s opinion upon
the Marshfeld question.-Carried.
Dist. Atty. gave his opinion as to the
legal organization.
The question was then dropped.
By motion J. N. Brundage was al
lowed one thousand dollars (S1000.00)
on his bill, dated May 9th, 1875.
Dist. Atty. desired the Board to in
struct him what to do with the suits
that had been commenced against the
Co. By motion the Dist. Atty. was
instructed to consult the Town of ST
gel, and act according to their instruc-
ton.
Sup'v. Fuller called the attention of
the Board to certain pauper family
in the Town of Rudolph.
By motion Town of Rudolph in
structed to send said family to their
| home.
Sheriff Case stated the condition of
certain prisoner now in jail. Bill Of
f. B. Case amounting to $279.50 al
lowed in full.
By motion Board adjourned for four
weeks, (June 9th, 1859
T. j. WooD,
County Clerk.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-05-18
Celebration of the FOurth.-lt

Celebration of the Fourth. 1t
has been suggested that meeting OF
our citizens be called to take into con-
sideration the celebration Of the COM
inc Centennial Fourth, in Grand Rap
ids and Ceptralia. Public sentiment,
we think, is in favor of the project.
Let all interested meet at the Council
Room on Friday evening, the 10Th
inst. and decide upon some course of
action. We make the request upon
the suggestion of several of our citi-
zens.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-05-18

DIR. WIrTER, of Grand Rapids, has
big practice along the line of the
Wisconsin Central road We have
noticed him going up the line two or
three times during the past week.
Taylor Co. Neacs.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-05-18

x When the time expires for which the Re
porter has been paid, an Y will be marked oppo-
site the Subscribers name, and may be regarded
a invitation to renew.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-05-18

The best is always the cheapest.
And the new American Sewing Ma
chine is the best.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-05-18

Hon. r. L. d Potter, of Potter
Law fame, was in the city last Tues
day.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-05-18
OUR AG ENTS.

Geo. P Rowell & Co.. 40 Park Row, New York
and s. NJ. Pettingill i Co, 81 Park Row, New
York. are our sole agents in that city, ana are
authorized to contract for advertising at ourlow-
est rates.
Coe, WethcrelI & Co. Philadelphia.
Cook. Coburn Il Co., ChiC,-.go, III.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-05-18
CT z AND COUNTY.

Use CautiOn.-In calling for that
excellent Saleratus, D. B. Deland &
Co. s Best Chemical, be sure you get
what you call for, as in consequence
of its success there are many imlta-
tions in the market 1t is better than
Soda and cheaper and better than
Baking Powder.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-05-18

Mr.. PAjHeo Il will take the lib
crty Of maxim. known to the French
boys that the st. John the Baptist"
society IS organizing a grand celebra-
ton Of the national day of our,Mother
Countrywide 24th June next-cen-
tennial.
We will give them a picnic, grand
ball and supper, with pea-soup, you
bet.
i. ". GAUDET,
Asst. Sec.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-05-18

Died Miss Ella Gerard, died very
suddenly at the home of her father,
last Thursday. She had severe at
tack of diptheria which unexpectedly
terminated fatally. Poor Ella! Her
young life has been clouded with much
sorrow. Let US trust that in the Sweet
Home of the ever-watchful Father she
has found haven of rest, and abund-
ant welcome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-10
GEORGETOWN.

1HIfF ARREsrED.-About 10 o'clock last
nigbt Officer b. r. Harper arrested a naa
on Bridge street, having q trunk containi ng
a lot OF clothing and miscellaneous articles,
zen had so spicious an appearance as
TO leave no douo that they are stolen goods.
TIE man gave the name of Thos. Carter.
GRAIN TRADE.-Boat Senaca, with 900
barrels OF flour, 800 bushels OF wheat and COO
bushels Of corn, consigned to Hartley d
Brother; boat Beall, with as barrels OF flour
boat Hattie d Bessie, with $500 bushe els OF
wheat, and boat Loudouu, with 5000 bush
els, all consigned TO Hartley Il Brother; boat
j. N. Thomas, with 2 $50 bushels OF wheat
apd $500 bushels OF corn, to j. g. & J. NJ
Waters: boat Loudoun, with 500 bushels OF
wheat, to III. NJ. Talbot.
MERCHANTS' ExCHANGR-OTerip on
change this morning amounted to 9I5O
bushels OF wheat, with sales as follows: 500
bushels At 36k; $50 At do; 200 at do ; e25 at
!S5k; 800 at Lay; $50 at 1884; 400 at
Icy; $500 at do; $50 at do; 300 At 1.s1 :;
COAL TRADE Receipts and shipments
for the week ending to day: Cousolfd atiou
Coal compaDy-receipts, 4,739 tons; ship
ments, 4.143. Borden Mining compauy-re-
celpfs. ISIS tons; shipments, 2.s75. New
central Coal company-receipts, $50 tons;
shipments, 500,
DoN'r forget the public meeting tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-10
FARO and FOYEeifuIness
A OEEER CAsR

In the Police Court, Judge Smell, this
morning, Mr.. Birpey, counsel for the United
states said that he held Q warrant sworn to
oy Constab bic named Thomas j. Bicksler.
and copied by Officer ]. r. Sutton, Charging
EDWARD and Isaac Jones with keeping a
gambling house At the corner of 18th and f
streets, known as "The CLUB" Btcksier's
amdayft WIS that yesterday be. (Bickslerl
while In said house was robbed, cheated and
sWindled out of q large amount of money by
means or certain gambling game known as
'faro-" This warrant had been regularly
drawn by Justice Plant, and this morning
Bieksler tenied all knowledge of such pro-
ceedf Dgs, and said he knew nothing against
dillon, but the transaction throughout, to
say the least, was very singular. The COM
plainapt must have been either very drunk
or had suddenly changed his mind from
some cause. Under the circumstances the
Court said he could do nothing, and he would
ne compelled TO enter q nOlle prosequi
ON In quiring further THE STAR reporter
nnds that Bicksler went TO the central sta
tios last night very much Intoxicated. He
mad me warrant with him and demanded
Inc immediate arrest of the Jones', stating
that be had been outrageously bilked in
their house. The whole police reserve being
very busy looking after the hundreds of dis
oIoerIy persons about town, were unable to
attend 70 this case then but promised Bicks.
Ter that the men should be In court this
morning, whereupOr the constable became
SO wratby ard upstToberous, and made so
mncn fuss, thst the officers found them
selves In duty bound 10 lock him up, waIch
was dore, and on being let out of his cell
IDS nc ornlng summons was served on him
10 sppesr and testify. with the result above
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-10

AN ECCENTRIC ELOPEMENT-six weeks
ago mis- II. T. Yarbrough obtained a di .
yorce nom her husband on the ground OF
&c serfi on. The husband went TO WORK al
hickman, KY, and still, as 1t appears chez
lfhing an affection for her, sent letters and
kilograms urging her to come to him and
marry him again. She accordingly left hers
Saturday morning on the Hickman .boupd
train. When she reached Wayerly, how
ever, she was taken from the train ripon A
dispatch which her brother had caused tn
De sent. He followed her, proposing to per
suade her TO return, or in any event, pre.
vent Der from going to Hickman 10 meat
faIbrough. At Waverly, Sunday morning.
nnder pretepse that she was going to her
room to lie down, she and the daughter of
the hotel proprietor slipped ont by the back
way, ran mile up the track and tagged
the western bound train. Mr.. Sweeney now
telegraphed to the conductor of the train al
Fort station TO put her Off at that point, but
Inc conducier sent back word that be was
lot an officer Of the law; that she had paid
her rare to Hickman, and was entitled Ia 20
mere. The train was tagged one mile this
SIDE OF Hickman, where she met her former
husband. He took her to the court house a
License was obtained, and they were mar
RED three minutes thereafter. The brother
followed on the next train, with what result
the reporter did not Learnt Nashville A n,er-
can.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-10

A Son KILLS HIS FATHER.-A dispatch
nom Austin, New, Oct. 30, says: A very sad
incident occurred In this city Saturday night.
Wllnam Argal! entered his house in Upper
Austin slightly intoxicated, and commenced
an assault on bis wife In presence OF his son
John, who was At the time trimming his
nails with pocketknife. The old man tried
10 strike his wife with bottle, when the
10y jumped up and stepped between them.
The mother imu1 tately left the hous e un-
Injured. The father assaulted the boy with
the bottle, which he threw At him, bat fortu-
nately for the boy the father missed bis
mari and the bottle was broken into atoms
on the wall. The father then grabbed the
son by the throat, and In the scuffie recei we'd
bands. He died this morning At about m
O'Clock. The general verdict seems to be in
favor OF the boy, John Argall. VIM. ArgalI
was man OF great ply steal power, and en-
ap,. daring In underground mining opera
lions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-10
ALEXANDRIA.

THE ELECTION NEWS Last night again
large crowds were collected at all the points
OF interest looking for election news. When
the reports OF Hayes election came In the
radicals became very much elated. the
negroes being especially delighted and giving
vent 10 Iheir JOY in shouts and yells II over
Town. When, however, the contradictory
reports came there was change OF feeling
ana they quoted down considerably Tots
morning again the excitement was intsnse
ana Dotn parties apparently confident OF
CoLLIsIog.-A collision occurred At the
Long bridge. yesterday evening, between the
steamer Lady OF The Lake and the schooner
Lena Nj. Cottinghan1. They were bound In
opposite directions, and both attempting 10
pass the draw at the same time. came in col
lision, the schooner having her bowsprit
broken on, sEd the steamer losing portion
or hSr 10lners' work, forward of her wheel
mouse. The Lake went on her regular trim
10 Norfolk, as usual, but the Cottingham put
into the ship yard here for repairs.
a PROMINENT RADICAL, who lives q short
distance from this city, received this morn.
ing, through the mail, large official en-
veiOpe, containing ticket for Salt river, a
towel and pickpocket's tool. Being good
natured man, he enjoys the Joke. which ne
friends. ''
Mr.. K. 9. KEARNEY, of Fairfax county,
clerk In one OF the departments at Washing
lon, having voted the democratic ticket, was
removed from office yesterday.-[ Gazette, on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-10

s6The young men of Beyrout have formed
an association, each member OF which
pledges himself not 10 tell lie.
~The nights are getting so cool that
young men who walk In the Park have to
put their sleeves around girls who have for.
gotten their belts.
~Hal Nicart, noted manager OF minor
theatres At Paris, q generation CO, IL dead.
He opened theatre but to fail aud be Inn
prisOned for debt, and was almost ss speedy
discharged to open another theatre. One
cay Dumas went to jail to see him. "de
has just been set at liberty" said the keeper.
avery we'll. }" said Dumas, taxing q chair.
Il win wait for him."
~The studies prescribed by Law for the
ulinios public schools are photography, Eng
Iish reading, writing, arithmetic. Euglish
grammar, geography, and United States his
Tory. pupil refused 70 study bookkeep-
ing, and was expelled. The father sued, re-
covered damages, and the Supreme Court
sustained the verdict on the ground that
study OF the prescribed branches can only be
enforced.
@These head lines, from the Cincinnati
Gazette, tell of q sad occurrence In that city
en- Monday: ga Fatal ErrOr-The Mistake
OF Druggist Kills One Of Our Best Citizens
Prussia Acid Substituted for . Harmless
Drug in Observation-Disclosures of the Drug
g'st-He II heleased on Ball In a. 000-He
Openly Acknowledges His Error, and II Will
ling to Stand the Consequence9-The Sad
Death Of Micajah Bailey"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-10

CRIMINAL CoURr-Jtl1ige MacArth,r.
To day. TbOs. Robinson, assault and bat
larceny; ssptsnced to 50 days in isii. George
Mennoo, larceny; not Guilty. The case of
Mary Canaan, charged with the murder of
her Infant child, was continued to the next
CIRCUIT CoURr-Judge Cutter.
To-day, Frazier agt. District; Juror with
Cobo; verdict for plaintiff. U. s, use of
Honorah Breslahan agt. Wise; verdict for
plaintiff.
EQUITY CoURT-J,dge Wylie.
ksyss5 ss dscT H, iS1
agt. HiitoD; submitted. Stroud agt. Stroud;
demurrer overruled. Babe agt. Moore; de.
murrer overruled and bill dismissed Brown
agt Britton; order denying Injunction.
POLICE COURT, Judge StseQ.
To day. Henry Cook. Joseph and Thomas
johnson, J. ID. Kennedy, John Berry, VIM.
jackson, Dick BrooGs and Frank Jones all
boisterous; 30. Richard Simms, driving over
FOOT pavement; q. Martina Butler, profani-
"; 50. Daniel Buckner, same charge; IS.
Luodipgton, violation OF bill posting law;
continued: James Risque, fugltive from
the y gorahouss, was Sesrrested by ON.
Julia Honesty and Lon Brown. two colored
dsmsels, we're caught lighting this morning,
by Lieut.. Ecklof, on E, near TIN street, in
With nghtiug Lieut.. Ecklon testified that
be found tbeL n the act OF pummeling each
other with junk bottles. They were covered
II did not transpire what the scrimmage
was about, but TO add TO their misfortune Q
fine OF IS each was imposed. Eli Brown, an
idle and suspicious person, was sent to tns
boisiercus; SIS. William Beckett, street
profanity; s., or seven days; Taoma , 8
posting bills contrary 70 Law; continued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-10

THE London Lancet directs attention &c
the value Of chloride Of lead as q deodoriZer.
The manner OF its use is to dissolve half
dracbm Of the nitrate In pint OF boiling
water, and pour this solution into bucket
OF water in which two drachms Of sodic
chloride common SALTY have been dissolved.
After chemical action has taken place, the
clear supernatant liquid Is an odorless satur-
ated solution of chloride OF lead. II this So
lutiOn be thrown into sink or vault from
time to time, the disagreeable odors will soon
be destroyed. A ships bilge was completely
disinfected In this way by simply dissolving
half an ounce of nitrate of lead In boiling
water, and pouring 1t into the Dilge water,
which itself supplied the necessary sOrdtc
chloride. Cloths wet with this solution, and
hung in fever and accident wards OF hospi-
tals, are said TO keep the atmosphere sweet
and healthy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-10
Condensed Locals.

The street lamps will be lighted at 5:2n
oclock p. M and exttnguished ar $50 o. m
from y. Z. Parker we have the New York
enuy papers In advance of the mail
Last cnsnce for ~ p. See adv't OF Ridpel %
adelphfa. " iii
New dress goods, SILKS, cashmeres. slns-
cas-. olahkets, shawls, cassimeres; read adj
ysrtlse ment of Carter, Market Space.
I!ekets for the concert at Curtis' school
oello1ne, Georgetown, next Friday, can De
rad NJ Ellis music stora.
me recent prOtracted meeting at the 5th
bAptst church, (Rev. c. G. Meador,) ID st.
near * southwest resulted in % CONVEX
slobs and The addition OF 16 to the church by
baptism.
Eight or ten large coal vessels at Mr.. Geo.
II Sheriff wharf blocked the channel OF the
fotomac yesterday, and interfere vito nav
lfauoD. which demonstrate the necessity OF
bsrbor master.
The contractors for laying the Neuchatel
pavement have finished their work on the
south side of Pennsylvania avenue, between
= and 9Th streets, aud are now at work on
TIE same side between Sd and AZ streets.
they expect to be through by eight or ten
osys more OF favorable weather.
Mr.. j. III. Weber last night found In the
rear OF MS residence, corner 14th and street
northeast. man named Charles jordan, "a
Stranger rom Savannah, Ca who had
lsiIen into gutter and broken his leg. He
was taken IN charge Oy the police, and DIR.
herrlam attended him, after which he was
taken TO Providence hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-10
The Normal school

The regular quarterly examination OF the
Normal school took place to-day in the
Franklin school building, and was well at
tended. The examination was conducted by
superintendent Wilson and Misc Lucille f..
Smlth, principal or the school, in the pres
sDce OF Trustees French, Lloyd and Detrick.
bliss Lane, of The advar ced gram M ar school.
Miss Rowe, OF the I'd district female gram
OF The twenty young lady pupils In the
eenool. The examination was practical
ore, and the following was tie programme:
fsnmansh1p Ton blaekboard;) method of
teaching for primary schools; PHYSICAL eX-
animation; botany (leaves, stems and In
fore scence;) teaching In primary schools;
music lesson, Miss Mclean; reading lesson ,
burn; phoneties with phonetic printing; Of
Ject lessons. given before the class; theory
arc art OF teaching; drawing; music. The
Sfsitors were much interested, and teacher
suit. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-10

n, VALUE OF DoLLARy-A few days since
Mr.. johnson, connected with the Long
Branch Bank, and whose residence is IN,
Mafawan, found q dollar bill in the cars,
he could not find an owner. A friend sng-
ees@d TO put 1t In some trust company with
the prOviso that 1t shall bear interest, which
interest shall be compounded every wear.
and n The end OF two hundred years hospi.
TAI De erected With the product. Mr. John
ron smiled and suggested that the amount
was .0c mall. We have taken the trouble
70 reckon what that dollar would amount TO.
an and md that the final sum would be sl3i, O72.
This Is reckoning at six percent Interest.
Now, suppose Mr.. johnson Should invest
nve dollars more to endow the hospital, we
nave the immense sum of s655 $50 to forever
Keep the hospital in active operation. Some
VIII say, Two hundred years, pshaw! that
is too far Off" yet money institutions are
now IN existence in London that are more
than three hundred years old, and il a man
Is dead il will make very little difference In
MIN II the money he be1ueaths is invested
in two years or two hundred years SO we
respectfully suggest that the dollar, with
Inc additional five dollars shall be put ont
at interest to found the johnson Hospital
10 De buiit at Long Branch In 2076 and ali
road cars ASbtry Park Journal