davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-23
CApTI,RE OF RUNAWAY GIRLS.

Jennie Frankenfeld. age fifteen. and Maggie Bry-
son. age fourteen, ran away from their homes in
Easton, PENN on Saturday On sunday they en-
tered the oyster saloon of Joseph WI hanson at No.
40 Bowery, who recognized Jennie Frankenteld.
She SAID she had core TO New-YOrk as she wanted
TO see the city. Mr.. Williamson detained the girls
and photographed to Easton about their arrival. He
received a dispatch in reply requesting him to have
the runaways arrested: but they bad meanwhile
escaped from the saloon. Detective Brady on Tues
day night caught the girls the Bowery. and yes
terday Mt the Essex Market Police Court they were
committed to await the arrival Of their parents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-23
SUCCESS AFTER REPEATED DEFEATS.

SUCCESS AFTER REPEATED DEFEATS.
THE STANDARD OIL COMPANY BULBS pirE LIN"
THROUGH B,YoSNT At NIGHT.
Atthe meeting Of tho Bnyonne. \. j.. tnn,n,n,m
Conncl Tuesday evening. the Board era,.ea ~ Con-.
Standard Oil Company who's works az m,0 81, nine
Stable Hook. the priv lege Of laying an OIL p"
through part of Thrtcthst. In that c,.y' III,
pction was complete surprise IN 'I hntt
1870, q similar resolution was nhop1su, . , %.
It was vetoed by Mayor Line: In june i,s'
the same privilege Was granted bnt II was VIII VII
drawn Immediately after the PASSAGE Oh .np Ia
luton TUESDAY night, nm enGrossed COPY W. M.vor
been previously PREPARED was signed py mnNH
Lane All the plahs had been caIo'sahro
made bv the company In the r. fneTes were 9 ,,o
men, provided with picks and sn"yeS' AS AS soon as
the Mayor had signed the resolution; tne ,en
M once marched ont. The proposed line han Yen
prev iously saked ont. To Guard against gosS,m,e
ln;nnction the city avenues were crossed FIRST.
and the wOrkmen then entered on the priVa,o p.up
cry, all rights having been secured from tne OWL
e,s At daylight YESTERDAY the entire Inc, ,W9
miles in length was laid. except Few b"Eo'co
This movement on the part of the STANDARD Com
pany Is tie cutgrowth of the protracted iioht ne
tween the New-Jersev Central and the Pennsvlvania
Railroad Companies The o,l OF the Standard company
3 now carried by the Pennsylvania Rairoad Com
pany to Allentown. where 1t is Transferred 10 tu
Central for Transformation to the Tefncr"s ~
Constable Hook and tho tanks at Communipaw.
In order to get complete control OF the business .nG
Pennsylvania COMPANY proposed to huild a ROAD
from the Point of Rocks tn Commnnipaw. TINS was
fought by the Central, and on septenl-
Der % 1870. Chancellor Runyon de-
cd,d against the projected road. The case was
carried TO higher court where the decision OF ire
Chancellor reversed II then became necessary
to form a connection. nv n pipe line. between the
Standard retnerIcs and some point on the Pennsyi
vana Road. as the Central Company had threat
ened that IN the event of the new road being hult
they would require the Standard Company to re-
move the pipes. now on The Central propertv. con-
Meeting the refneres with tho tanks at CoDmupi-
paw. II was with this object in view that the pipe
line across Bayonnc was projected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-23
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
,,NRAyELLlNa A BURGLARY.
VNNH "A DN'S~r'--N~'
row pErECrivEe TRACED The RoBbERS %
PAWNsuOP.

now pErECrivEe TRACED THR ROBBERS Oh A
PAwNsnoP.
Tho ravnsbop Mt No 52S Second-ave., belonging
to NEEDED Meyer was entered py epss7[ ~
long time no tr o of the burglars was rounn. ~
tcctives Lanthecr ard Adams: however, at iast NJ
rested man named John Anderson. alias Little
ANDY, with portion Of the proceeds OF tho burg
ary in his POSSESSION He tried ard sent ~ the
State Prison for five years The same rare o was
another man, paned August Palmer. VINO was
shown 10 have possessed a watch stolen IRON the
piwnshop. ,.,s a.. srsrcct ,s,,
Hermann Palmer brother of Ausust Peter Wilson
and Robert Clifford, all well'known thieves, were
implicated IN the robbery. Three weeks ago. Pc
tecuves King aud Lyons received Information tha'
some of the stolen property bad been pawned IN
Brooklyn, and they procured the portraits oil WI
and Clifford aud crossed the has, nvfr AMY
were shown the photographs, bat none re-
membered having seen the TWO men; III
the Eastern Dserict. however, rawnbreker identi-
fled Wilson as a person who had pledged some jew
cIry q, bis store some time previous NEEDED Never
was sent for. and identified watch aud several
A pistol and two gold chains pawned by Wilson
were also identified by him. Wilson's address was
well known to Inspector Byrnes but he did NOT nor
think himself Justified in making an arrest until the
brooklyn pawnbroker had Identif-d the man
personally The pawnbroker was accordingly
induced to come to the city. where he recognized
the rcbber one day while the latter was leaving a
dlsordery bouse. Wil-on was arrested MONDAY
morning by Detectives King aud LYONS. re was
remanded. , -,
Closely following upon this arrest came that OF
Pet n Mullen who was supposed TO- have disposed
of a porr ion of the stolen jewelry. Whe n taken to
Police Headquarters he stated that two weeks
after the robbery Hermann Palmer and Clifford
gave HIM twenty-one silver watches, Two gold
watches ard one chan which he took to Victor tor
Chamois. who keeps a pawnshop at No. -
Bleecker-st., and sold for $75. From another
source the police learned that Aaron Black, of No.
o2 Chat am-st went to Hermann az fa, liner
in the presence of Peter Wilson, bought a
quantity Of the stolen jOwelry for ssh few days
later Hermann Palmer and Peter Wilson went 10
SIMON Rubiustein's pawnshop. at No. 202 East
Houston-st Wilson remained outside while Palmer
went IN and soli ninety chains for $3.50, and one
diamond ring for $3.50. Backs arrest was made
Tuesday night aud Cuamos and Mullen were
arrested Yesterday morning. OF tie five persons
concerned IN the burglary, only one, Hermann
Palmer. is at large.
Wilson. Muller, Black. Chan.ois and Rosenstein.
the latter three being notorious receivers OF stolen
roods we're arraigned before Justice kllbreth at
the Essex Market Police Court, yesterday afternoon.
David Rosenberg, NEEDED Meyers's CLERK, beng the
complainant. The prisoners were held In $1,000
hail each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-23
SUMMONED BEFORE THE GRAND JURY.

The Grand Jury yesterday ordered subp9nas TO
issue for the appearance before II OF Captain Berg
bold. Of the Twcnty-nlnth Police Precinct. and
several of the owners of the most notorious dIsor
DERBY houses in SiXh-ave., as well as TO some other
persons who are supposed 10 have evidence against
the places. 1t IS sad that the jury has pass I'd
resolution declaring that the places complained of
must be closed, and has determined on the produc-
ton Of sufficient legal evidence that the owners
and occupants shall be indicted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-23
BASE BALL FIELD.

The Metropolitan Nine, of this city, visited
the Tn Grounds. in Brooklyn. yesterday and played
the first of series of games with the jersey City Club
Of Jersey City. Tney played an admirable ca me
throughout, aud did some excellent batting. On the
other eide the baschirs numbered 10, tut only few
runs were made. Appended is the score by Innings
1234567
MefroDolItan ...................1l . q o . q O-6
Jersey ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS o O00 o O-3
acknowledgements 13 Jersey Cnys. 10. Errors
-McropOltan, Jersey Citys o. Time OF game. one
hour aud forty minutes. Umpire. Mr: Daily.
The game at Chicago yesterday, bttTeeu the Chicago
ana Cincinnati CLUBS. won Dy the former by score
of 10 ,.
The game OF base ball between the Troy and Prov
dence Cubs. won easily by the Providence nine.
The was as follows:
Runs. Basehits ErIors
Providence .............. - 3
Troy ID
The game baseball Cleveland, yesterday. between
the Cleveland and Buffalo Clubs. easily b. the
Cleveland nine. the Buffalo playing very poor fielding
and batting Appended Is the score
Runs. Basehits, ErrOrs
Cleveland .............. II o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-23
GAZING FOR FREIGHT INTERESTS.

COLUMBUS, ONO Sept. 22.-Freight agents
representing railroads west OF Buffalo, Pitsburg and
Wheeling met secret convention at the Park Hotel
to-day to arrange basis for
bound freight from PitsbnIg TO common points Onio
and Indiana listen to reports other matters,
interest ng alone to their fraternity. The tee
classification recommended fcw minor charges go
into effect November 1. This report adopted PEND
ing other questions the convention adjourned
to meet IN this city on OctDDer q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-23
NO DANGER OF EPlZOOTY.

The reports from Boston Of the prevalence of a
disease amoug the horses in that city resent ling
mild form ot the epizooty which affected horses
here in 1872 gave rise TO fears that tins city would
I've similarly afflicted. Inquiries at the stables of
the Second and Third Avenue lines, the Broadway
ana seventh Avenue Company, and the Sixth Ave
nue. line, show that no apprehension 10 felt. The
officers of these roads report that the horses all
in excellent condition. and that they have heard of
no cases of disease IN the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-23
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
THE INTERNATIONAL REGATTA.

LONDON. tuesday, SEPT. 22. 1880.
A complete list of the entries for the regatta
has been forwarded to the American firm which ofrs
So 600 prizes for The international Regata 1t Is az
follows: Hanan. Trickctt Laycock. Elliott. Higgins,
Backman, Cannon. Nicholson, Hawdcn, Kempster.
Trrytr CaspeT. Anderson and tecley. The firm teie-
graped The Sportsman that II has not yet on
Wha water the be rOwfd.
1rickett LaycOck bad Two sharp spins yesterday
skl has been built Tor weighing twenty
nine pounds. Hanlan ana HawdOn went out together
yesterday. The former pulled an easy stroke only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-23
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
pENNsYLvANIA RAILROAD PROSPERITY

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 22.-The business of
all lines OF the Pennsylvania Railroad east of Pttsburg
and Erie for August $780, shows Increase in gross
earnings Of $40 637 over last year. an increase IN
penses OF S4i3155, nh increase In net earnings Of
1927 49, The eight months OF 1880 as compared with
period 1879, SHOW increase in gross earn
427 3s9 in expenses OF S2,57S 463.
All increase IN net earnings or S2S4SO26. All lIies
snO wed surpus over II ibcs 81 $40 249. being
gain over the same period IN 1879 of ~, l6,lO3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-23
ACTION OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH.

The Board of Health Tuesday ordered the
tenement houses at Nos. 439, AL, 413, 444, and
445 Fast Twenty -tbird-st., and at Nos. 3Sl and
$50 Avenue-A. to be vacated at the expiration Of
five days, and notice to that effect to be posted on
the doors Of the buildings. these are the houses
In which an epidemic of htheria was recently dis.
covered. Since July III, sixteen persons have died
Of the disease in these houses The Sanitary Sup
erinteudent declared them dangerous for want of
repairs. Efforts to induce the owners. d. NJ KOhler
and John Hogan, to remedy the defects failed. and
the Board determined to exercise its right 10 close
the houses and to remove the tenants.
Comp ,ants weIe made of bad smells from gas Ia
West Twenty-tbird-st. The Board ordered the
matter be called to the attention Of the
of the Manhattan Gas Company. The Commits
soners declined 70 take steps toward procuring q
steamboat for tue special Of tho department IN
eases to the Riverside Hospital. DR.. Taylor re-
ported the facts OF tho recent outbreak of smallpox
in Harlem The two children who were taken to
the hospital Tuesdkx will probably recover. No
new cases have been reported.
Sanitary Inspector Comfort reported that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-23
ATTEMPTING HIS OWN LIFE

Alfred GOdson, truckman, resides at No.
32G Cherry.st. He Ia mirrled man aud has ,even
cDildren Yesterday morning lie had quarrel with his
wife aud yesteriar afternoon 10 avcpge nj nself. he
tOok dose OF laudanuin He was taken In the CDamber
Street Hospital where IL was stated last ngnt that lie
wand recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-23
HOME NEWS.
Prominent ARRIVALS

rim Jrcuue HoteI-Senator James u. bla,ne, o oi
Mama az C,oycrnor Rufus b. Bullock OF 0ccrgiai h ~
CAMP Lyons s. r. and afus Frpu % ~ Georgia and
i,r,sssor Thoms, r. Price University OF vi
~ :, or no. - xg0vernor James r. iengnsn. vi vo""0''
cvt and Con pressfn IN Grape. OF Mas acn
SfurerGni Rear, Admiral 3 Boggs, aIosmar;
W isi-F GOrdon Dexter, OF Boston Ctdrenpom no'e'-
Judge T. r. Westbro0k. OF the NewYOrk supreme Cou'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-23

ave., between One hundred. and thirty seventh snd
One hundred and thirty -eighth-sts. bad; that
moro than half of the matter dumped there by tho
Police Departments employees Is garbage. and that
much sickness has resulted in tho neighborhood.
The Commissioners ordered the police authorities
to bc informed that tho original order to stop
dump ing in the lots could not be modified.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-23
A CANOE RACE.

The sailing race for padding canoes came
of yesterday at New Brighton, atep Island Only
canoes took part in The race,he On Vive" OF j. F.
West and the L'Inconnue." OF f. Latham. Tnc race,
OF two miles, was Dy the LIGc0nnue in SO minutes
and 40 seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-23
FEARS OF THE SAFETY OF A BARK.

Some fears are entertained of the safety of the
British bark FrOugate. which, on September q, ran
INTO and sank the Anchor Line steamship Anglia,
on the Banks of Newfoundland. The officers aud
crew OF the Anglia escaped IN the lfe-bOats of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-23
THE REV. Jesse RAYMOND.

Lone BRANCH, N. j., Sept. 22.-The Rev.
Jesse Raymond seveniy OF age, died at his
residence at Yellow Brook, last night, OF CONSUMPTION
He mad bee Tie miuisfry thirty tive years and when
retired he started temperance newspaper at Jack
SOD. Lacr became largely interested In real estate
the West and very successful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-23
A RAILROAD SUIT BEGUN.

CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-The trial of the con-
demnaiion suit OF the Chicago and Western Indiana
Railroad against the Lake shore and Michigan Southern
Railroad was begun IN the County Court to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-23
G. +. GRACE.

LONDON, Sept. 22.-G. F. Grace, tho cele-
brated cricket player, aud the brother of W. G. and f.
NJ Grace. dead. The of MS death was iuism
nation OF the lungs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-23
MAXINE INTELLIIENOE.
MISIATU RE- ALMANAC.

5ts sun sets.. 666 Clock slow, I'm. 56s.
Moon rlses 1913 Moot sOuUhs 1924 Moons ateuaysl 10
wA1ER "
sandy HOOK 1910 li27 Hell $50
iIih WATER rO-l,At-P
sandy HOOK Hos ll47 He'll cate 1l6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-23

re pelswarc 9ls inst Aex1ndef 0bsonfor can e,s,s
ns se is Tor ahes Queen q Beauty oss
Emile Ksn immaculate. ssrah Kennedy: i'm nss nct
can Car0ise bebn Drumming ouse. Psdo sps1snsa -
tona. LlzMe Wrtxht 2th Inst Aph0nse ct Marie Eo2 ri
mranda Chapman ct inst Don Juan. latter Ct hs
Isle Of Wight FilLppo Padre GuDn Ymutden 22d maj rsr
Ellie Kepla Leona Lewis Pievns sappho ns1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-23

ves.el md reached St. Johns. n. F. feptenpeT =.
The Frouaate sailed FROM Antwerp Ananss n d. :"
command Of Captain Dunn, ana was co ,ss ,1os an
Vernon II. Brown g. Co, ut this city. Sho wan -"
iron vessel and was owned IN Glasgow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-23
trace of her can be found. She took with her $20
belonging to her mother.
N.<, AMI
LONG ISLAND.

trace of her can be found Sbe took with LEE %zo
belonging to her mother
LONG ISLAND.
.wEsrBURY.--Citixeus OF westbury deny t q st
plur0-pneumOnia exists among the cattle III tbai
village bu: admit that it is farms to the east and
west OF the place. The recent meeting OF farmers
was for the purpose Of devsing means OF protection
against the disease. General Patrick IS acting o.,
the authority Of the Governor and Is using az
means in his power to proveLC the spread OF the
disease. The farms at Jericho and East Wilistoh
have been placed under quarantine regulations.
STATEN ISLAND.
SrAPLEToN.-The Staten Island Vocal Society;
which seems TO have taken the place OF the oId
Philharmonic, began its second season Inst TUESDAY
evening, with IN increased membership.
EpGrwATnR.-Tho village trustees will meet on
Saturday to eject % new village treasurer: The
present incumbent, Adrian Post Is o Republican'
and the majority OF the trustees are Democrats.
RossyrLLE-Jobn Williams. colored, of Rossvil,e,
upon returning home from imprisonmens IN the
County Jail for ten days for beating bis wlte as
covered thai his wife mad disappeared aud likewise
all his household effects She was arra'gned before
Justice Winant yesterday, charged with theft ana
held Tor trial. Williams sand. 1T has come 10 2
pretty part if man can't leave nome without peir
rnhhcd i'm tha ST vIe.V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-23
HUDSON RIVER TOWNS.

Observation-Disclosures Dykman, of the Supreme
Court has referred n referee the suit brought by
the Attorney General AGAINST the trustees OF west
chester TO recover 81 900 alleged to have been IL
legally expended by them.
WHITE PLAIXs.-Roswcll Donohue. John Moshcr
aud John Reader were arrested early tuesday morn
ing on suspicion of having committed series OF
small robbie les in With Plains the night before.
Surrogate Coffin yesterday decided that har-
ret H. Woods, widow OF Ezra Dean, was entitled to
her share of the proceeds OF Mr.. Deans estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-23

BETTER THAN NOTHING. - Near sighted
spori sman (whO made sncce5siOn OF mlsses)-
Have any hing this tine ROdgersf" Disguised
Keeper" Yeser-you'yc bit the dog "-lfuD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-23
THE TICKET AGENTS CONVENTION.


Passenger and Ticket Agents Association continued
Yesterday. The committee reported through
the chairman Tat II oud be able 10 complete the
rate before o'clock this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-23
RON LONDON-BY STEAMSHIP GREECE.

VERY UE.-Boy-" Papa, what are YOU
goi z to do with all that moneyF Father" It Is d
take our journey" Boy-"On, tben, suppose vi
money goes SO FAST Fan
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-12-23
Pc r SON AIS.

B. II. Colver is expected home this week
from Colorado.
Mrs. Kinnison and child are visiting at her
fathers In Madison, Lake Co.
Mre. Webb, an aged lady Of wakeman,
was last week stricken down with apoplexy.
H. E. Foster, ESQ.,, formerly Of the Berea
Advertiser, is now connected with the Toledo
Blade.
Mr.. Durfee, killed by the explosion at Gar
retsviIle, Was insured for 81, ,00) in the Vel
lington Mutual.
Mr.. Theodore Felden and wife, Of Grafton,
former residents of Wellington, were in
town on Tuesday evening lsst.
Miss Adelaide Merrill has gone to Paines-
Vile and other place in the eastern part Of
the State to spend her vacation.
Mr.. 8. E. Wilcox expects 10 spend the
Holidays with her sister Mrs. Sheldon, In
Hornellsville, N. Y.
Rev. I. NcK. PittenZer formerly assistant
at st Pauls church has accepted call to
the rectorship OF st. James' Church, Zanes-
Vile.
Miss. Nellie, daughter of conductor
Egbert 6reen, OF Medina, was married last
week to ChAs. hobart, OF the nrm Of Hobart
4 Sons.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-12-23
Mans Noblest Work.

This is an age of great works and
wonderful invention. Steam, elec-
tricity, water, air, all are made to
serve man, hut unquestionably the
greatest inventions are those which
preserve mans health and prolong his
life, and among the greatest of these is
DR.. Kings New Discovery for con-
sumption. Its effects are truly wonder
full and hundreds are happy to-day,
who once looked forward to an early
grave. For Coughs. Colds, Bronchitis,
Asthma, loss of voice, Hay Fever,
Hoarseness, Group, or any affection
whatever of the Throat, Chest or Lungs,
DR.. Kings New Discovery will posi-
lively cure. We can cheerfullv recon-
mend it to all, and can unhesitatingly
say it is the only sure cure for Throat
and Lung Affections. Trial bottles ten
cents; regular size 81. For sale by all
druggists. S-1y(C)
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-12-23

The totals give 430 enrolled, 755 days of
absence, 80 cases of tardiness, and an aver
age per cent. of daily attendance of 9I.3.
porarily withdrawn, all ofwhom re-entered
before the close of the term; II were per-
manently Withdrawn on account of re-
moval from town, sickness, or work. The
above report corresponds very favorably
with that of the corresponding term of last
year, showing a gain of 90 in enrolment,
decrease in tardiness of 90 cases, while
the per cent. of daily attendance fell from
9S to 97.3. There are SO tuition students
enrolled in the schools, the same in num-
Der as one year ago. There has been more
sickness and consequent absence than du-
ring the corresponding term of last year.
The parents are urged to help maintain
the attendance and pUnotuality in the
schools. II. II. KINNIsoN, Supt
On Friday afternoon a large number of
parents and friends of the pupils assem-
bled at the High School to witness the
closing exercises, in honor of Whittier's
birthday, and spent nearly three hours,
most pleasantly. The following programme
was rendered in a manner that reflected
much credit on the performers:
Song by school-Kellers American Hymn.
Biographical sketch of Whittier. Warner Horr.
Ny Birthday. Forest Parker
The Moral and Religious Character Of Whittier.
whitney Clark.
Review-Tent the Beach Carrie Thpp.
Vocal Duet-Musc and her Sister. Song. Jessie
Foot and Minnie Clegon.
Declamation-ToF Fsneul Hall. Leon wadsworth.
Recitation-The witch's Daughter. Miss Emma
Scott
Declamaton-The Pumpkin. Elmer Sheldon.
Essay-whittier's Women Characters Maud Miller.
Instrumental Duet-The Messenger Bird, from shu-
burt. Miss Van Cleef and Stella Shepard.
Declamation-Eve After Election. Bently Vischer.
Oration-whittier q Patriot and Philanthroplst.
Elmer Houghton.
Declamation-Laus Dec. Charlie Roser.
Gymnastics-By School
Review-Snow Bound. Mary Ingraham.
Recitation-The Yankee Girl. Addic Ledyari.
Observation-Disclosures for Debt. Walter Horr.
Essay-Dream Of Summer. Stella Shepard.
Song-Brd Carol. By the School.
Recitation-what the Birds Saw. Clara Stuchneld.
Declamaton-At Port Royal Geo. Rust.
Deciamation-Bsrbara Frietchie. Joe Hendee.
Oration-whittier a Foet- Watson Lang.
Song-Duet-Gentiy Signs the Breeze. Clara Stuch-
neld and Minnie Clegon.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-12-23
Protect the Lungs.

Every year thousands go to untimely
graves from pneumonia, lung fever or
congestion OF the lungs. Not winter
passes in any community in this cli-
mate without more or less victims to
these swift and fatal diseases. Delicate
people. especially should wear besides
the ordinary flannels and warm clothing
an extra covering over the lungs, and
the most vigorous may wisely adopt the
same precaution, and, in this changeable
climate where few hours often wit
nesses an abrupt and extreme depres-
sion of...temperature, from November
till June, every one should ensure great
er safety by wearing o chest protector.
Those who have worn them and ex-
perienced the added comfort and free
dom from chilliness which such prot
lection gives would not for any price
abandon lem. n full line of these
goods at Ioughton's Drug and Book
store.