davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-12-29
New pnblilailons.
LIST.
BOOKS SUITABLE FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
AInWORrH TENNYsON. l vol. Ito. sumpinou

BOOKS SUITABLE FOR THE HOLIDAYS
,AIpwoRIH T1XNsYsoN. vol. Ito. sumptuously
PAPYRUs LEAVES. vol, tto, cloih full gilt So
New edition. bindingA
LOTUS LEAyEs Original Stories Essays and Poems
LAUREL LEAVES or POEMS. Stories &c. Ry H. w
LOnsfeow Others. 75 illustrations. 4o gilt edges " 3d.
iuli giit. ss.
MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY. vols, quarto
cloth gilt 90. Reduced to slo
MILN Researches and Excavations at Carnac VOL ito
CALEDONIA. Described by Scott Ramsay and Burns. /
wAsHINGToN. The Home Of Washington Mount
Vernon and is associations BY B. j. LossiHe LIZ VOL
ROUGH wAYs MADE sMooTn ser,s. q Familiar
Sr % Sn sssnss h sqs' s @ .gs a
Science" &c. &C. vol, rel cloth si, tor. 81 25
Theodore rltoa. With steel portrait By Ritce. vOi
eOth gilt to9, 81 IS
Mr. swineurne's new book,
STUDY or sHAKEsPEARE. By AigernOn Charles
ewinburne. vol. rnlt TOP 81 rs.
Il. WORTHINGTON
No. 100 Broadway. Sew.York
JUST PUBLISHED.
MEMOIR OF HENRY ARNITT BROWN.
TOGETHER WITH
FOUR HISTORICAL ORATIONS.
EDITED BY J. NJ. uOPPIN,
Professor in Yale College.
with Portrait Crown svo Extra cloth. s2 so.
The biography Of this brilliant young who rose to
emi- ~ rapidly and cut on IN the midst Of his
anf usefulness Suddenly. embraces
hs eoegs dsys at Yale l. esry career hi:
political reform, both I'm the city Of phsde pha and the
rl OF SsiioDs politics and above al bis historical
sS
that whole period.
~ For ale by Booksellers win sent BY mail postage
prepaid receipt Of the price BY
JB. LIPPINCOrT d CO, Publishers,
SIs ana III Markets.. Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1879-12-29
Mem pnbIiratlons

SCIENTIFIC NEWS.-Contents of the first
- number of Vol eprrged ust iss1s ard LOT sale s
steamship Arizona Broken by lceberEs; the synney rr
Building. Monarch Printing Press the Nhee iu1e
the Oroy. Railway and silver Mining in joints Ter
Boiler Fittings by Joshua Rose; Ernsts CremaunE omnr
Nelson's Lathe Carrier: Eisons Tuning Pork thsPtI
side Valve. clark's Hay Rake with Other entraveo so
iccs. OTHER AkTICLEs-Trade Marks m Conr fs iiSi'
eeeey Oleomargane uses 0f Paper; Hsri nns Slrei
New Claimant of the Telephone IemPoIa9ss is.'1,r - @
STRUGGLES OF Inventors Nena'ing and Waihu the ne"
Union League Club House. Common Houscio ianSo'r
Valuable shop and House Hnts besides other use
Tire Illustrated scientific News published or the ~
18th month. sent through the post ~ - IOa
wear trade supplied by the American News company
: ~ AIEs a SnV Publishers 10 81. Y. y.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-29
+ FUTCH VALLEY RAILROAD.

L lIl1E1 htli$hO.AD. -.
IL ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER TRAINS, h1Ich
30 1879 Leave euo COrtland and
100 D. m Easton. bethlehem, Allentown, Reading
Mauch thunk Hazcton. Mahanoy city, Ashland WlKes-
barre and Tunkhannock. ,,-,
$50 H. NJ. Express daily for Easton. Beth'ehcm
Attention. NRuch Chunk. Milks-barie ElInlra lt1sSt
CeneVa Auburn Rochester Buffalo, Niagara Falls and the
West Pullman sleeping coaches attached
~ ROBT sAYllf, Sup't and Engr
General Ofce Church and Curtlandt SITS
Il EMMMING Ag.nt
New-York tribune., 1879-12-29
STEAMBOATS, ano Railroads.

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
- Leave Newiork from ioot OF Desbr"sse' an" Oo'S
ios p % Gns@Sa
and The south Pullman cars from Baltimore To Newark
! D. M for Washington and the west Pullman from
New York to ia tmore and washngon making Gose cgn.
Snd g. Louis Through Pullman BALTIMORE to cincn.
Iaoo D. M dsiy for Washington south and West Pull
man sleepers from NewYork 10 Bnmorc and washingto1
making close connections for Chicago ,nenn. sS
southwest. Through Pullman cars from Baltimore TO rnen'
At In ,S s %s trains for IynonorE
cS psas sss % s op oc Of
and sna Drpot r Jer5sy NEBRASKA
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.
~ Ferry station in New York foot OF Liberty -. ,ha,,
Perry station Bgoosyn foot 81 FqCn Ieyss cos o
cao ineI,ysd a" Es,0n fo'lows Bev,dere Manch
Chunk, Iama9ua; wiIkssbars, EImira &c connects a'
si5 a. "For iiiah bridge sranch Easton. Harrisburg
Manch Chunk. Tamaqua. Wikesbarre' scranton "ns"S
1880 and i:3O p m For som. rville and Flemngt M
m rr EeaSson bi. ss amaSa azstSn
p m-ror Hieh Bridge Branch Eason, Bevidere and
80 D. m, daily Easton Allentown and narrsburg
lsnirh connects AZ Junction for D.. l. and W. r.
t' Pn ta ocs roints see time tables at stations
sUN3HY At i5 ~ p o. ~ iT rsnn Bonna
Aieni"wn % Reading and HARRISBURG
Hnas of the Brooklyn and Ere Annex" make e6nnecon
CiIy to and from Brooklyn and Erie Depot
Jersey City
NEW YORK and LONG BRANCH DIVISION.
~ cave New York cot OF Iibcrtyst for Perth Amboy
south Amboy Rel Bank Long Branch Ocean Grove, ss
lao a ; 10 and y from KYPoRT at Metawan sta
uon.
ERtEHOLD and NEW-YORK, RAILWAY
II Connection leave foot OF Lbcryst lot ffeehoii al
S:lj. ll:3j a. NJ, 4, 5lO D. m'
N-r-,- rrn-Cv corrnIIrDN pkIIIVAV
New-York tribune., 1879-12-29

GERALD HOYr,
II. Irwin JR.
COLUMBUS ISELIN,
OLIVER ISELIN,
l.. w. IEItOMh..
j.. n. JONES,
n. r.. JON rs.
col. Delaney KANE.
+. NICHOLSON KANE.
JAMES y. kERNOCHAN.
q. X. KING.
FRA S,Ts g. LAwREvCE
PIERRE IORILLARD,
HEaMAN Il. IN ROY.
J.F. BAT,
MATTRIN LIVINGSTON,
l.. f.. MORTON.
4. ". IUSGRtVE,
J. PIERPONT MORGAN,
]. II. MAHOSiy,
CHAs. n. MsksHALL,
PETER MARIE.
A. G.. MONSDS,
THOMAS NEWBOID,
HERMAN DELkfCH5,
ROYAL PHELPS.
JANE, v. PARK
cHf-. II. POST.
A. BELMONT PURDY,
j.. RAN DOLPH ROBINSON
BEVERLY HOBINSJN.
MAR~lfALL o. kOBERT5,
MN. REM LE,
=. n. RIVES,
G.. A. sEWARD.
AUG. SCHERMERHORN,
PHILIP SCHUYLER.
T.. L. SMELLING,
&. T.. STRONG.
FREDERIC rTFNENS.
LISPEN ARD STEWART.
HENRY STEVENS,
WM. TURNBC III,
W. n. TRAN r.
ISAAC TOW END,
w. II. VANDERBILT,
w. X. R3ILT,
AMEs VAN WART.
J.. Won HOffMANN.
ID. r. XORDEN,
-, BUCHANAN W. NTHROR
J. A. WAD~WORIH.
BACHE MHlrLOCK,
SIDNEY WEpSrE X.
OTO. ". WARHEN.
the Office n th- Secretary or
rom y =. ~. to ) y. m. and at the
un-wlck. DclmOnlc0's. Pond 0
IL BrOaiway.
HERMAN T.. LIE ROY.
secretary.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-29

Double Track, the most improved Equipment and the
Fastest Time consistent with absolut, safety
on and after Nov 10 1879.
Express Trains leave New York Dtsnrosses and
m - ~ q landt street Ferries a. follows;
4ov .Sp, o2V TO limited, IL a. mi l. 30 l. 4;iO .. O.
l5 oon anu ~ m sunday i3O and a. m; D, d. 1880
$3.50 am ~ D. ~ xpress trains leave Newfork daily
Trenton aud Camden. - y ' 49,
Boats Bruosyn Annez connect with all through Grains
BROOKLYN travel
Re 'urniug. trains leave West Philadelphia l2Ul 800
$40. 7, 7;3I. g. $3.50 and IL nimiteh Expr.ss 3O n
las. 2, 4. b:3v. ana 7Sa ON Sundny l2.U 300
$40. S:0 and aS0 m; a. 1855 p Lraye Philadelphia via
Camden nu 3JO H., daily except Sunday.
Ticket Onces-Nos &c and 9if broadway No. Astor
foot Of Desbross aud COrtl1nGtst; Conrt-
Brooklyn Annex Io foot uf Fulton.st rookyn
Nos. IA llD and ls linsonst Hoboken Depot Jersey
CITY. Lmicrant Ticket Office. No. y Battery place
PRANK THOMSON, L. T. FARMER
General Manaeef Gen'l Passeuger Ag't
New-York tribune., 1879-12-29
Eeliures ano Msetlnls.

MEXICAN BIOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY
~ lNrEROCEANIc SHIP CANAL QUESTION.
Tne last meeting by society the disens Of the sun
feet will be he'd MONDAY. December - at oc.ock p M
az ne soctetys budug No IL West 18th St Members oi
the society are invited 10 De present.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-29
6elp Uante0.

I LIBRARIAN WANTED.--An assistant libra
- rlan wanted ly the NewYork Academy OF Msdiine y
3lsf-sf. Application In writing accompanied by state
nent of qualifications recommendations, &C. may be ad
dressed o the Chairman Of the Library Committee.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-29
For Both Sexes-City

A mencan kindergarten Normal School, SO
"a lt.lst /. NJ COR. PIinNew clss es VIII bc-in
after the hcidays. Lessons thorough and practical
DR. SAUVEUR'S SCHOOL of LANGUAGES,
FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.
:. II. STERN, successor to DIR. l. sAUNEUh
FRIENDS SEMINARY. East 1Gth-st. and
1 Euihorforiplacc. BENZ. SMITH. NJ. Principal
MODEL KINDERGARTEN and ELEMEN-
VI TAEY CLASsk Bows and Girls from three Ia ten
yeas Seminary for KnGergaien Teachers c iroi
join knACS and MS KRAUs BOErTE. East 22d-si
The Palette
New-York tribune., 1879-12-29
for the 6oli0aps.

for the 6oioaps.
RRASS OPEN FIRE PLACES.-Largc and
- giant stock OF brass fendcrs andiron SETS coal
hods bellows OF antique and modern suitable
holiday presents retailing at Wholesale prices until January
l.
u.s.. coNovER& & CO.. aee and 3ss canaist.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-29

rTO PHILADELPHIA
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
THE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
NEw.YORK AND PHILADELPHIA.
Sixteen Through Trains way daily; three depots
philadelphia, two IN NeYYork.
Double Track, the improved Equipment and tho
Fastest Time consistent with absolute safety
New-York tribune., 1879-12-29
6teamboais ano Railroads.

COR BRIDGEPORT and all points on Nan'
gatuck aud Huusa Railroads leave Cath
arine Zip tier So r. r. daily a. m aud 230 p NJ
Fare lower than by any other routh.
EW-HAVEN, HARTFORD, &c.-Fare, 81.
~ leave Peck slip daily isnncavs excepted luz
New Haven at 3 ana IL y. cOnrcc;ng VITA roais
NORWICH LINE to BOST0N.--FARE ONE
IN DOLLAR for special lmiiea tickets steamers lesvs
Pier 40 North River daily, including -aa'ays. AZ t5Vp "
for New. London Roston, Worcester &C.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-29
CENTRAL and HUDSON

NEW-YORK CENTRAL and HUDSON
iSor yH H. Vii eaRs Grand Depot pee 1871
800 we:en and Nothen ESEess to Rochester caSt 81
o % snso SpS wssS aTa hT
to Utica. Saratoga, Glene Falls and liutland.
U % % soAg ST. ni. EXPRESS 1Gs day with sleeping
ing cSTs for BaaaO TCiedo and bero and Montreal
% Fast E EIpres. for MSne and
mg wa Geneva sleeping cars TO Geneva "o'n'''e anu
fs, as En E s9sas saf. TO
100 'o p m 'Sa Night Cypress with sleeping Albany
icksfs on sac at Nos 252 and Alb Broadway. and as
xsyss 9s 0 AZ and S2 82ool sHa 'i2
c. u. MEERER General Passenger Agent
ONE DOLLAR TO BOSTON,
., MA MT IHE FALL aseLi nixER Line I.:or.r, ON
COT tSIo%Y sa and lis @EwpokT leave ds
"a 'I BoO IrS 100 M Iersey City,
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD-Great Trunk
Line and United states Mai Route AMI after Nov.
TO- 1879 leave NewY Desbrosses and Ccrtandt
Express for HARRISBURG P,ttsburg the West and SOUTH
with Pullman Palace Cars attached m and $50 M.
0S For wiham.port Lockhaven Corey and Erie at $50 M
OH Regions. Wiliamsport and Lockhayen. 2 m ,.
nssan ss3SIS ESppess Of Pullman psTo Cars daily except
day 10 m arrive Washington 4:l2 D. m REGULAR at iSJ
ape aSS w,s ga t"saS
sunday. i5o and M 8, o, 1880 $3.50 and 10 Emf
Express for phl'iepma via Camden 7;So a. m and p m
sosis Of brooklyn Annex" with all through
trains n Jersey city anorng speedy and direct transfer
'O Trans Xrrve~from Pusburg. sos lOiO 1910 p.
wsshlT eton and baltimore $50 n $50 80, lOO D.
sio spPao iaao S % o 4c a5o 5so $50 ana oS
p m. sunday $50. COS. 6:6O ioio. 1880 a. IN. $50.
Sss and "a P5GsSws Ne as5GF
hnnss DsDs GG q psoo BsSs ss Nos
grant Ticket fioe. no, 8 Batterypace The New YORK
New-York tribune., 1879-12-29

4 MEXICAN KINDERG ARrEN.
"a 20 WEST l2fifSr.
upis received any time Call address MISS FRAZEi
Kindergarten.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-29
NEW-YORk and long BRANCH DlVISIO
NEw-JERsEY SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

ERfEHOLD and NEW-YORK. RAILWA'
II Connection. foot OF Libcrtyst Tor Freehold
S:lj il:3j a. NJ, 4, 5;l0 D. N.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-29
Orsan Gieamcrs.

4 MEXICAN LINE.
~ FOX on EENS TOWN AND LIVERPOOL. - -
Only Transatlantic Lane uu Ter the AMERICAS FLAG
Sailing every Thursday from Philadelphia aud every We'd
nesLay from Liverpool
ILLINOIS. THURSDAY. Dec. 25 Sam
LORD Give WEDN IsDAY. Dec. 81. 1880.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-29
For Young Ladies-CitY.

For 1ounR LhCucS-OlLF
GARDNER INSTITUTE, COS Flfth-aven'tt
" -Iioaring and School for Young Ladies end III.
drcu. The u. aud Mrs. G. a. GARDNER. frineipas
MEXICAN KINDERGAR Ten NORMAL
~ SCHOOL. 81 East iOihst, r NJ COE. fin --'cS
VIII begin the HOLIDAYS Lessons thorough nn
urla f.r9l
New-York tribune., 1879-12-29
Gl TO BOSTON
~ VIA THE OLD kEiiARLE
SrONING TON linz

% VIA THE OLD kETlARLE
SrONlNGrON LINE.
The e.egant .teamer MAssAciuskrrs and RhoDsi ia
lhLAN leave Pier IS No "a kvcr oot of JY sil a. ''
p. m, daily. EXCEPT SUNpAy~. 49,, a.,
Special mat cass limited tickets goi ony for me tnp M %
whi, they iTdn speclnea On no
uf each ckct sold this line from Nrwfork 10 b''
ior 81. - - -ox .oa
slaterooms AM tickets secured At Nos a6S syI 10 7 "a
g41 broadway, at Netropont and NTH Avenue hoss
and rlokiyn lieketss
sold All hotels and uekoSfees ana Al os
OF Wcs,cott Express To
PROVIDENCE LINE for freight oniy;s px..
Steamers Electra Galatea leave Pier ~ Nv'n N 49,
foot OF Warren-stl daily, except sunday - r.,~a
l.. W. FItkrNs, D. . cA n,sas.t
0en. PaasArrnt
New-York tribune., 1879-12-29
A1lstructlpN.

For Povs and Youn.: Men-City-
DACKARD'S COLLEGE.
NOW Il TIE TIME TO ENTER
The best time pacFarrs Business College s on
MONDAY. ] NUAkY 3. special advantages will be given
10 those no enter ON That VIII open dur
ing Holiday sud the PTincipal VIII SEQ personally
all who call = :. IAChANb, Principal
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL, No.
u liSl Broadway near 4.dst.-IImaTy. commercial and
classical departments Hobby AKIN. Principals
New-York tribune., 1879-12-29

CT. JOHNS SCHOOL.
~ Boarding Day School for Young Ianies and Children
STUDIO. Gymnasium. kINDERGARIEN.
SEPARATE DEPARTMENT FOR YOUNG BOYS -
u and - Wts; 32ds, Broadway and Jthaye, y.
Rev. THEODORE IRVING. Ii d., Rector
New-York tribune., 1879-12-29
Amusemenls.
A CADEMY OF MUSIC

~ MASKED BALL.
given the 9TH Of JANUARY 1880 under the auspices
ioc holders Academy OF Music aud the follow
fuQ rrufifu
New-York tribune., 1879-12-29
For Both Sexes-Brooklyn.

MRS. l.. JERNEGAN BOWEN has resumed
w lessons music and foreign anguages especial at
teniiOn paid pupils backward English brshches Fol
further particulars apply 4l0 ClnoLst South BroOkyn
New-York tribune., 1879-12-29
For Bows and Young Men-Country.

4 lexander Institute, Military Boarding School,
~ White Plains. " Y. Principal. %. II. WILLIS. Ph
DOYS and young men admitted at any time
- Media Ienn.) Academy. IL miles by rail on Phla
dephia. sWI1H IN C. sHORlliDGE, A. Ai tHsryafd grad
urfr Principal
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-05-29
The Third Annual ReDOrt {

The Third Annual Report OF
the State Board of Health is before US.
1t is volume of nearly two hundred
pages cmbodying the best thought of
some of the best minds in the state.
Among the several valuable papers
We find one by Prof. r. B. Anderson
of the University, entitled: "The In
fuence of Reading upon Health, !"
which We commend to every parent in
the state, and especially to the youth
who have acquired a taste for the friv-
ilous and trashy literature of the
period,
DR.. Witter has very excellent and
deeply studied paper, entitled ''Water
and the water supply of Wisconsin. .
The DR. throws deal Of light upon
the connection between pure ann i'm
pure water, and the hygienic condition
Of communities. The paper is able.
Prof. Chittenden contributes two
valuable papers, entitled: can Inves-
tigation Of the Drinking water Of a
city and "School Buildings" Both
papers are worthy careful perusal.
The Professors has advanced many
new ideas which it were we'll for
school boards and the people generally
to consider. A paper on ''Diphtheria"
by z. L. Griffin, n. D. is valuable
contribution. The Board of Health
is to be commended for its presenta-
ton Of SO much that is valuable to the
thoughtful reading public touching
that with which we all ought to be
most interested in, viz.-the general
health, not only of families but Of
towns and cities, the neglect Of which
too frequently involves raging epidem-
les and scourges which are not infre-
quently ascribed to the wrath of an
offended God, while in truth they are
brought upon ourselves by our utter
neglect of every law of health. We
commend the report to all our readers.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-05-29
Death Of a Veteran of 1912

SsAsh VI al FVbVI iii vi ICtl.-
We CLEAN the following facts from a
French Journal published in Montreal
Canada, which will doubtless interest
our readers: At St. Joseph, of Mas
kinonge, at the age of SO years and 2
months, On the 18th of May, in the
midst of a large concourse Of relatives
and friends, were held the funeral
ceremonies of the late Medard Dugas
dit Labreche, a venerable old man who
is father of 20 children, grandfather
81 children and greatgrandfather of
II children. He was a true and faith
tul Christian and death came to him
as friend and which he gladly well
coined and considered just. He was
honored and highly esteemed By all
who came in contact with him in daily
life commanding the esteem of all
by his uprightness Of character and
fearlessness in doing right, and by his
Persevering industry.
Mr.. Labreche and Mr.. Dugas of our
city are relatives, and if we mistake
not, children of the deceased.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-05-29

-
4 Tramp Plaster.-Ehe world is
full of tranps, at least so say the pol
iticians. We wont dispute them. We
only know that the world that encircles
a sickman upon bed of languishing
With its weary nights and It's busy
sonseless days when the garish sun
climbs the eastern horizon, balances its
disc in the zenith for wee spell, then
slides down the western slope of Gods
blue, bringing again the weary night.
is full Of weariness to sickman; but
what has this to do with a tramp
plaster Absolutely nothing, Now
you fellows who sling the mud of lime
and cows hair and sand upon the gap
ping lath, don't think for an instant
that we mean you. Not at all. We
mean the plaster tramp, not the tramp
plaster-er. We mean one of those
things made Of burgunda pitch and
beegwax and mutton ''taller" mixed to
the proper consistency to give it the
right to slide around like school boy
on slab bench az school. There Is
such thing as tramp plaster. We
made the acquaintance Of oneless than
a month ago It was about as big as
the cover to Webster's Unabridged.
We put it plump over the seat of our
supposed affections, and then it began
it's march-its tramp. 1t slid over
our left shoulder, surveyed our back
and went cross lots down our right leg
and got under our heel and then took
leave Of absence and we guess "took
in the hired girl and csvortad around
day or so before we missed it. When
we looked for it we found it on the
pump making an effort to draoo water,
and we seized it and put it upon its
reservation. For ten days we tried
to make friends with that plaster, but
all our efforts proved unavailing. AT
last we laid rash hands upon it and
burgunda pitch it into the stove, but
our better nature told us to be Chart
able, fer The good it had done could
not be measured, SO we gently laid it
away among the things that had lost
their usefulness and there it lays. We
love that plaster where it is, but we
dent want it tramping up and down
our corporal being. We revere it for
the good it has done. W. detest it
for its tramping proclivities. It was
not one Of those plasters that stieketh
closer than a brother
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-05-29
What Makes Wealth.

The Rev. r. D. Hitchcock says:
Suppose no muscle is put into the
land; no sweat moistens It; it goes
back into It's original witness, and
that which formerly supported one
hundred civilized men, affords support
for one savage. The value which land
possesses has been Developed by labor.
Have you considered how short-lived
value is Crops last no more than
one year. Railways, so soon as you
stop work upon them, 50 to pieces rap.
idly and cease to be valuable. Houses
have t0 be made over constantly st.
Peters church, at Rome, one of the
most solid structures, Is repaired an
nually at a cost OF $4,000. 4 great
part of the wealth Of the world IS only
twelve months old =; when men stop
working it passes away. Suppose you
earn 81 % day and spend the same;
at the end of The year you are no bet
ter off than at the beginning. You
have only lived. Suppose You spend
81, or better still, So cents then you,
have become 4 capitalist. Capital is
wages saved, and every man can be-
come capitalist. 1 began to preach
at $500 a year; I've been there and,
[ know what it is. My rule was them.
and has been ever since, 10 live within
my income so it would have been, ne
matter what my business, Spend less
than you earn; then you viii acquire
capital, and your capital will be as
good as that Of Peter Cooper or any
other man"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-05-29
Circuit Court Proceedings.

c. P. Hazeltine, ct. al. vs.. c. H
Mosher, ct. al.-Judgment for plain
tiff for 121.G9.
Mary Neeves VS.. Geo. ". Baker
ct, Settled by agreement without
costs.
W. B. Neeves VS.. Geo. W. Baker
ct. al.-Same as above.
O. c. Neeves vs., Philip Ward
Same as above.
Geo. and Geo. 4. Neeves VS.. City
of Grand Rapids-Same as above.
Board of Supervisors of Wood
County vs.. Geo. a. Neeves ct. al
Same as above.
|, J. Edwards ct. al. VS.. H. W. Rem
acknowledgement for plaintiff.
Convention. -Tho 21st annual
meeting of the Lemonwier Convention
will be held at Big Spring. June "a
rs, 1879. The following is the pro-
gramme for the occasion.
TUESDAY.
7 ID A. NJ. Opening sermon by
last Moderator, Rev. L. NJ. Fostor.
RECESS.
WEDNESDAY,
s IL \. NJ. Prayer Meeting, led by
Rev. J. H. McChesney.
915 A NJ. Organization and ap-
pointment Of committees. &C.,
9 45 A. NJ. Exegesis and discussion
of Rev. %, 17.--Rev. ?. r. Staples.
10 80 A. NJ. Business.
II A. NJ. Discussions: Christian
Fellowship in Theory aud Practice
Rev. H. Lees and Bro. j. W. Per-
kins.
II NJ. Recess.
11-2 P. NJ. Reports of Churches
and Home Missionary Committee.
3P. NJ. Communion Service and
Sermon.-Rev. J. W. Donaldson.
p. N. Children's Meeting.-Revs.
J. P. Galiger and L. NJ: Foster.
5P. NJ, Recess.
7 1-2 P. NJ. Essay: Inspirations
of the Psalms'-Rev. G. J. Webster
8P. NJ. Address: Home Mission
airy Spurs. -Supt. T. B. Doe.
THURSDAY.
s 80 A. NJ. Prayer meeting led by
Rev. II. Lees.
915A. NJ. Business.
10 A. NJ. Paper on Modification of
the work of the Rural Pulpit, demand
ed by current literature. ReY. A. A
Young.
liza. NJ. Adjourn.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-05-29

Read tIlis.-You fellows that arc
always looking for ''sit" on a jury,
just scan this interesting paragraph
Any person who shall ask or solicit
any member of the board of supervis-
ors, or the sheriff, or other officer, to
2o.ect linn or any other person, or
place his name, or the name of any
other person, on any list, as a grand
or pett juror, IN any court, and any
member of such board or any sheriff
or other officer, who shall select any
person, or place his name upon any
such solicitation, shall be punished by
imprisonment in the county jail not
more than six months, or by fine not
exceeding one hundred dollars.
Now Peter, give the boys a chance
to so into the ''cellar."