davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-08-17
FLATS TO LET-Furnished.

~, r,,.yxtstIr.D FLATS 20 20 head
on ~ o,er 100 To select from, any 10
cs,ion no dclay. Renting Department. ~
sfh-ave 3lst and 32d sts.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-17
Qounlrn Rtal estate for sale.

SEAcoNNET PARK. seaconnet Point. Rhode Island.
- IN, headquarters Of New Yorks noted West Island
Fishing Club directly opposite Newport. and extending
beyond II Tar out into the Atlantic Ocean. Always cool
ana breezy Plated in the artistic manner Lots for
.''A IsAAc ~ corr cn praviaspes r.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-17
BUSINESS CHANCES.

GOOD CHANCE.-A nrst-class coal
wood and ice business 10, FAY pr
trade. well established MARTIN RkA-
GAN. 20l West 63d-si.
FOR SALE.-A valuable invention n''
hoId r.ceasitv. retail 25 cents. cost s 10
3 cents to manufacture. W. {. PARhEh
A. West 2Sth-st.
GREAT OPPORTUNITY sure Investment
patent for sale OF partner WIN edP-,.''
TO manufacture saianle aru'lr. -
WOLFF. care :. kaskel. 24' BowerN
| WANT 10 form the acquaintance OF an
aciuary or ASSISTANT one thoroushN IN
formed on the methods OF IRE ihsur'ho-.
who would assist In the formation ~
company 10 engage In new form ~ insur-
ance business highest CREDENTIALS neces-
sary. Address. giving experience ana rei-
erence INSURANCE. Box u, tribune "
flee.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-17
. adjourned game

Adjourned game.
Total number Of games won. ss
Total number OF games lost ~
The tenth round will be played tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-17
RI1LD1NG PLANS FILED

The following plans for buildings and alterations
have been filed with the Building Department:
New buildings
l44fh-st and College-ave corner. one-story
stable. by Anton Walter >CoD
Rider-ave f25 n OF l35h-s by Henry
Meyer 10 two-s;ory brick stable .............. ZOO
l34th-s'. i1j II 81 i2th-ave by John
Hipper. three-storv brick workshop. dwell
ing etc -"''
34thst No ia West eght-story brick
offce building by Am Ind Johnson. ........... 5000
Alterations:
Broadway 5ith-s n . corner. hv of Ed
wa-d J King "A hv' story brick fiat and ZOO
Bowery IA and 1fG BY Henry l.asperfeld
three-story brick store. dwelling and hotel 10
i3ifh-st. 115 n p Of l2th-ave. by John J Hop
per to iwo-Story crane stable .............. $50
Pearl-st Nos RS and 251 by Mandeibaum x
Levine two thfee-sory brick
warehouses 5000
3f-ave, " =. Gi n n of 1,sth-si. by Samuel Camp
bell a iwo-story brick NJ dwelling 900
Anthony-st. No 100. by Elias Jacobs
lt3. by Elias Jacobs. 10 two fve-s story brick tene-
nents and stores 500
1sth-r No 81 East 10y Edward u Kendall to q
story brick dwelling. g.................... $50
3Oh-s No ~ West. by Thomas NJ Markoe 10 q
FIVE story BRICK bachelors apartments and store 1900
Gsh and G.h sis. Lexington and Sd aves by
N-w-fork Founding Asylum "A story
brick public building and hospital. ............. 800
New-York tribune., 1895-08-17

w,vr COUNTRY STORE business; VII
give nne fruit and grain Iar,n r1 chance .
Iom lork' rersev So state preferred. FIELDER
80 Liberty-s,.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-17
STEAMBOATS,.
ALBANY ENEMlMG llME.

Steamers DREW and DEAN RICHMOND leave Old Pier
A. n. r., Canal ST.. at r. NJ daily Sunday: sx'
cepted). Connecting with trains for Saratoea'
Lake George RicRned Springs. Sharon spring. Thou:
sand Islands Adondacks and all points North East end
West Saturday night steamer connects with SUNDAY
morning train for Saratoga. North Creek Caldwell and
steamer Lake George
New-York tribune., 1895-08-17
BOARD AND ROOMS.


PARTIES dersiring to make arrangements
for winter can find large rooms. hand
someiy furnished. excellent table. low rates.
Address HOME. East I2d-st.. Tribune or
flee.
81 WEST 16TH-ST desirable large and
small rooms. with good attendance and
excellent home table: references.
2GTH-sT., 80 WEST. Miller's Hotel
Renovated and redecorated: % present
guests have been here average of eleven
years: secure accommodations now for the
winter: call or send for circular.
57TH-ST.. 3i3 wEST.-Handsomely fur
nshed large and small rooms. with
board: convenient Broadway and sta
ton: references.
74TH-ST. WEST.-Select board in a South
ern family: references. CASHIER. =. o.
Box 2lC5.
i23D-ST. 100 WEST.-Large. cool, hand
somely furnished room9: private bath,
excellent table: house and location unex-
celled: references.
o2i WEST 3srH-ST. near Broadway
Newly. elegantly furnished parlor floor;
other 'Ooms: superior. board optional; pri-
vate family.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-17
C,ry REAL ESTATE TO LET

30 -- loan
--r .crrvr three-story high-stoop
honsn is4 West 54th-st.: newly pa,n,I,r
and decorated. In excellent -ia .ohu'o'''
Sui wills a WHiTEHOUSE. @3 oth-aN''
New-York tribune., 1895-08-17
MOGs@m R6vsp by U@yOSg@1
nav LINE STEAMER

"NEwYO "ALBANI"
Daily except Sundays.
Leaves Brooklyn Fulton st tby AnneD.......:::S A. ="
New-York. Desbrosses 81 Pier .Ss0 ..
West 22d ST. Pier. p
For ALBANY landing at Yonkers. West Point. New.
h,irqh Poughkeepsie Rhnebeck, catskli. and Hudson
Returning leave Albany at $50 A. M
CONNECTIONS:
WEST POINT, NEwBURGH and PoUGHKEEPsfE
with down lay
RHINEBECK (by ferry, with Ulster DEL r. r. fos
resorts OF the Catskils ..., -. -
and Otis Eeyatlng Railway go, a.. w..
ALBANY with trains for Niagara Falls and the west
and the East; Montreal and The The North. and
The New-York Transfer Company VIII call Tor ana
check baggage from hotels and residences
W M1RNING g. AFTERNOON CONCERTS.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-17
rrRxIsHEp FLATS WANTED.

A FrRyIsrED APARTMENT WANrap
n.ar ipOth-st: would board owner
PERCY. Tribune Once.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-17
.rprHpAy REAL ESTATE.

AGENCY FOR MoNTcLAlR;wNeT ;wNeTiqrnRS eTiiHRs
properties all kinds; sale OF rent
s'ThYI,OP. Beekman-st. -
pOBBs FERRY.-At sacrihes,; .,or nne conyen. oVer
try sea, chmrches. schools and new
leni aIro 10 MILLS & wHITEHotsE' "'
5th-ave. - ALI,
r,,opr WILLS y. J.. minutes WaI@ sI~
SHORT ,,an T., an unexceptionally me
di,rgIhSofb"a irIm f'y modern residence ,aS se,s9 dS9
s,abins; every convenience; e3s' u%Mff,. sSvi,
vii sell at a bargain. ED". T. M
TON & co. 9S Broadway. y-----,--,,-7z-
TENAFLY. y. J.unsurp1sss,,ai. ,,i.,t Tor n1air" large
comfor, and economical rsc,sd md WIN
,arsn nlots. carefully restrictsn' -
,",sr nousr mains and improvements All arounu
% yor s33s' II. WEATHERBf X 'o'' 81
Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-17
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

nGss: nSnR wa S9 wife 10 to os ne vest
psy;s Thg%s; 4 ,Tai, Eli. aafsF na'nwooa.
Berry Rachel and snS,hsi to Ae.r stake ,s
Burton Anna A. and another, to l.. G Meyer. .oo
M.1ss. ~" 4 Of and snoSsr The sau
fi' be Life Assurance society United States. -, M
5 S oaih.s,. 100 +, Of 30 ave. year.: 30
hispf' i5o 7, efISsd Of Psfk-aye ~ YEAR. boo
E1nse,h y a A. s TO E"%s ndve 200
ciTrio Joseph. to simon Adler ct al so'h-'' ,e 80
Carl aH' wiiSm. Is Jacob + Miller ana another.
trustees. i6sh-st l25 It W OF Amsterdam IN
cifFio s joseph to simon Adler sorh-s'. q
pss Trsaeca 70 Harlem ,s s1v"s' bs0s 3, sasy. ey
Eiliot Peter E. to Annie Browne. No is5 Bow o.,
Fleming t'5 ThS%a. H. and another i coss ,.oo
" 3 Mapes-ave. $50 II n OF samuest, 8
Giliinrham Theodore L. and another to u p
Chesebro. = chisholm-st 70 IT Of Freeman ,.
Same. and wife. 10 Edward Burke ~,
Guerineau. William S. ct al to J Smith. No 80.
Institution. n isth-st. 2cS IT W Of 3d-ave .o
Hoakamp Ludwig Carolina Lang and another. ~.
Gh,s,. 323 4 Of 2d-ay. lea.ehod r-,.; ."
60. n W corner sth.ave and ia7th-st I year $500
Jaffray Mary r. the Emigrant Industrial SaN-
ings Bank. n llOthst. 255 # Of 4th-ave. ~.
J5senhau. ssal wiih.imina d &. to Title Guarantees
aI' and Trust Co. 80 al West t4th-st years: 500
KDr fensrd to the pssneer sns drds
Same to same e Allen-si. lots 49, and osi. map
James Delaney estate. year. .:.....;...;. 8i'5"
lemon Thomas and wife e, to psrnarS rsoqs soqs so
Levi. Ida il. to NewYork Guarantee "a and II, In
demnity Co. n H't'' 100 IT OF west hna. 1900
Lemon % Thomas X. and wife bernard Good 40 NJ.
lth- :,
Lssssrion, Robert ,se Equi'asls LIE l5s As A.
Mics i.s'-, John to Richard Maste -.
MSGsry ETaps ;Hs ~: sm''h 400
.i95'h,s;. sas II Ft.nsin.ays. 10"
nsSs' .ss mag aSas q %ss.a:ie ':sss 'Sss' "
s IT M1F".s "q csa-,SnsaS iS %.,is sa, sn
s + ws% ns and p T's 70 lots
Rslir i'' Maria: to John and Wife 40 $50 -,
R9s'h Asa r. to ,ElIss9 cbb. ?a-;ys ,,u Io's
Rosenques sene Wesley. and wife to $ I. Vivian
and another. executors ss,h-si. 1925 +, Of go.
Rohris. of%is. wniam F. and wife to HART. Man:
deibaum and another 42is,. 300 It Of - ~,
Rnnksi. Louis. and vii. to New. YORK Guarantee
and In, Indemnity Compsny si''-s' 100 IT M
Russe. " Thomas F. to the greenwich Savings
sullivan in Margaret NJ to Jusu. oeserIein lot.
and g. map Section A. Nyse estate. year. 3'a
Simon Adolph. and wife 10 oscar Erlandsen.
lOthsf. i15 n OF isf-ave. years........... 1O%
Swancy Arthur A. TO Paul A Hartnet Bush
ST 2i8s II Of Anthony-ave. years. ........ Sf
Smith Samuel W. and wife ~ George Barker
and another executors and trustees corner
Ansterdan-av ave and lOoh-s years........... 40.o'
Stolz George. and wife to Siebrand Nlewenhous
n i51h-s 29sG II Of Courtlandt-ave.
Spindler Emil. and another TO Charles r. Bigeiow
Z wears s''' ............. 1900.
"Si 50 27s 7, W of ~ ei.ave years ..'. 2oo'
",,,' sre es a'f Il Of Tremontave. years 800
New-York tribune., 1895-08-17
FOR SALE.


AT REDUCED PRICES. 800 second ahnd
wood and iron working machines. iuily
Guaranteed: machinery bought ana eN'
changed. GEORGE ID. EDDY. o's Maa''
scE-st.
A NINE-YEARs ESTABLISHED millinery
business for sale cheap. chnnc" 10 i've
behind store, rent. $50. live person can
make money. Apply 6al Grand 81. u k'yn.
AT LITTLE's TOOL STORE. ~ Fulton.
-. New-Yorx. workshop machinery uo..
power). list free: wooi-carvins too's, setol
saws. designs and fancy. woods: tncupato's
and brooders In operation. .-------,
BLACKSMITH SHOP FOR sAl'E. DONG
good business, good location; reason Ior
selling. owner going 10 Europe. Address
10 Boulevard. Astorih. Long islsnd ny.
BOOKs.-Oid books and magazines bought
back numbers magazines supplied hotes
Machine Shop Practice for SAFE. wv:
publishers price $2'. JOS. Sil-h, lf'
Gth-avc.
ron SALE .-Qunrtrr-medium Liberty
press. iOxi5 with fountain; only ~"
years In use. a bargain. D Prlnce-s''.
New York
HANDSOME oak bedroom suit. hair mat
tress and spring nearly new. $40 alsn.
iine baby carriage, -. DOUGHTY. 2b'
West II ,th-st.
si2s.-A RARoAfN.-Hin indsome 22-foot cat
boat; fast saiier: as good ss new. Ad-
dress BUILDER. Lyndhurst. n. J.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-17
MISCELLANEOUS.

GIVE customers each Year Book an
advertisement that lasts twelve months
Your memory in cloth covers" ID. A.
HUEBSCH & Co, 81 Rose-st.
WANTED. to purchase. postage stamp
collection. KErTGEN BROS. 322 way.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-17

Boulevard. corner West 73dst.. Rev. ROBERT Russell
BOOTH, D: D.. Pastor.-freachng at II a. by N
ColeGe.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-17
rArs 10 LET-Unfurnishc

arc c.,.o, rooms and bath: all light
~ ~ - ne,ghborhood. near Cen'tai
pars Mills & WHITEHoUsE. 'oS 'u"-
ave. -
a. EAST 49TH-sT.-Third Nat, xl.o r9o1,s 9onr
and bath; all light rooms rent gov ''"''
New-York tribune., 1895-08-17
HELP WANTED.

HELP WANTED.
Male.
AN EXPERIENCED travelling man want
ed 20 canvass the instalmcnt business
exclusively for an article IN universal use
salary Address stating age. nationality
experience and requirements. H.. BOX L.
Tribune Office.
ENERGETIC Statesmen. travelling and
local: liberal discount Call from To
p. m. until August .. at Hotel Jenerson'
East iJth-st. and 4th-ave.
WANTED. In the office OF merchant.
young man 70 make himself generally
useful must come well recommended. Ad-
dress giving reference NJ. G. NJ. Tribune
Onise.
WANTED Gentleman teacher, unmar-
ried to teach the common English
branches In n private school PRIVATE.
30 West 23d-st
New-York tribune., 1895-08-17

ST. BARTHoLOMEw's PARISH HOUSE. 2o5 200 Eas
42d st.-Eveninz prayer and o'clock Rev
DR. MGREw viii oficiate. No morning service.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-17

ST MICHAELs CHURCH Amsterdam-ave. and Doth
st.-A NJ. I:30. Holy Communion: H. service with Ger
mon. p NJ. 4, evening tchoraD with address
New-York tribune., 1895-08-17

ST. LuKE's NJ: E CHURCH. los West 4i-t-s,.. Rev.
c. S. NARROWER. ID. D., Pastor-Mornng service nj IL
preaching by Rev. J. w. OLIVER.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-17

MOUNT MORRIS BAPTIST 5th-aye., 10Th IT,
Union services-St James Methodist Episcopal Harlem
Presbyterian and Mount Morris Baptist Preaching to-
New-York tribune., 1895-08-17

MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH Washington Square
South Pastor. EDWARD JUDsON.-The Rev. JAMES n.
BRUCE will preach Sunday 0:45 m. and 1880 p.
Seats free Strangers welcome. Church all
New-York tribune., 1895-08-17
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

COSTLY furnished rooms: cne or TWO gen
tlemen: convenienoes. private house. rea-
sonahe. i2J East 10th-st.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-17

ST. THOMAS'S CHURCH. 5th- AVE and 53d-st., Rev. ?
w. BROWN. ID. d.. Rector.-Seryices Sunday du:
ing the summer az IL o'clock Morning prayer sermon
and Holy Communion.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-17

ssth.st-Rev. JAMES FREDERICK H0LnES ,,sc A.; ~
~ D. Minister charge Morning service with ~ Imon.
II O. cIotk Holy Communion At morning ssrves %
FIRST and third Sundays OF each month
New-York tribune., 1895-08-17
DRESSMAKIN0.

DRESSMAK ER. Competent dressmaker
Will take work home or go TO the coun-
try: skirts, waists capes: remodelling, al
terations: children's dresses. Address Mrs.
HI LII, J92 Amstcrdam-ave.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-17

CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD. eeth-ss:. wsst
Of the Boulevard. Rev. DANIEL F. LoRENz; IN; u.
Pastor Sunday services, .. m. sunday-scnooi ~
"Wednesday prayer meeting. .. m. Preaching by the
Rev T. H. MARI.IN0. u. d.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-17

BRICK PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH; 5th-ave;;. ps corner
II MILvAINE d. D., Pastors.-services. Sunday 18Th
irst.. at m. Rev. TEI'NIs s. HAMdN'
d. D. Of tire Church of the Covenant Washington. u S
will preach. Weekly meeting Wednesday at p. M
New-York tribune., 1895-08-17

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 3I'h-st. near oth,sve:-1
Rev D. u. JrTTEN, Of Fall River breaches at III and
s. SUNDAY school. II. All invited.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-17

CHURCH OF THE STRANGERS. Mercer-sL, near eh.
and Broadway.-Rev d: ASA BLACKBCRN Pssos.
will preach II q. and 7:+5 D. m morn.
ing subject: The Hrthrght" All ssats are Free and
ushers welcome strangers at the doors
New-York tribune., 1895-08-17

CHURCH OF THE INCARNATION 35th-st. and Ms1s'
son e.-lSsrvice and Holy Communion REV. n
CARMICHAEL will oniciate. Strangers cordially M
wife
New-York tribune., 1895-08-17

THIRTEENTH STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
between 9th and 7h aves Rev: WALTER DUNCAN
BUCHANAN Pastor.-The Rev. JOHN Il. WORRAfAL Of
Keokuh Iowa. will preach at 1919 Christian En-
deavor meeting al D. strangers cordially welcomed.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-17
Religions Notices.

At THE SCOTCH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Doth
ST. and Central Park West. Rev Dr. wYLiE' rastorm
Rev JOHN ~ WORRALI. u. D., Danville. ny, Will
nreach ii a. m Congregational prayer meeting and
thrlstan Endcavor Wednesday evening at s.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-01-31
Want the Editor to Take the Respon-
sibility.

The editor is frequently advised to
pitch into somebody and to make
vigorous attacks on certain institutions.
A dog fight will always attract crowd,
but none are willing to be the dogs. A
week seldom passes in the office Of a
newspaper without visit from some
one who has a fault to find with
somebody or something. He wants the
editor to attend the matter for him.
"Why don't you score'em?" he says.
Then he goes into details, talks about
this and that being an outrage, etc.
When the editor tells him he will
publish his complaint provided he will
sign it, he says: ooh, no, don't want
to put my name to it-don't want to get
into trouble with these people don't
you see?" And yet they think the
editor ought to get into trouble with
them-they probably think it part o.
the editors business to get into trouble.
-Wausau Central.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-01-31
Patent Pine Pulp Boxes.

The National Patent Box Co., of
Chicago, who own a factory in Wausau,
are progressing nicely with their new
building in course of construction here
in connection with the Pioneer Wood
Pulp Co., with whom they have a
contract to use all their product for
1895. The boxes this company manu-
facture are under a patent recently
obtained by Mr.. Edward Nolan who is
in charge of the improvements being
made for this purpose at the Pioneer
mill. The advantages boxes of this
make possess over pine board boxes, is
first their weight-being go per cent.
lighter; second, they are cheaper; third
they are dust and air proof and just as
serviceable as the pine boards. This
patent was secured last August and this
years output will be the first of its
kind placed on the market. The
Pioneer Wood Pulp Co. expect to turn
out the pulp pine boards for the manu-
facture of these boxes about the first of
February.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-01-31
Condition of Trade.

Events have not helped business this
week. About $40, $4,000 gold has been
withdrawn from the Treasury, mainly
for export, and the gold reserve has
been reduced to about Sos, 100000.
Since December Sth, the Treasury has
lost, in 80 working days, about S53, ,000,-
600 gold, and daily increasing distrust is
liable to affect markets unfavorably.
Industries have not yet found sufficient
demand for their products to prevent
further decline in prices, and this week
the average for all commodities has
again touched the lowest point ever
know The number of hands employed
does not increase, and strike has cut
off for more than week about half the
business of Brooklyn, to some extent
affecting trade here. Congress has done
nothing to replenish the Treaeury, and
a great variety of financial doctors,
each offering his remedy, does not
promise health for the patient. Another
offer of bonds, under the old law and
existing circumstances, might result
unsatisfactory.
At bottom, business hesitates because
the future is clouded, and the consum-
ing demand has not increased IN Janu
airy as was expected. In belief that it
would, industries had enlarged produc-
ton, and until it does the excess of
producing capacity constantly tends to
depress prices.-Dun's Review.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-01-31
A LIZARD.

The Wausau Central contains the
following account of DR.. Simonson's
capture of lizard while in Babcock
recently;
"Dr. Simonson will soon become a
zoologist. The fore part of the week
he captured a specimen of the lizard
family while at BabcOck. Contrary to
specimens captured in African iungles,
the.chase ended where it began, as this
lonely reptile was solidly frozen in a
cake of ice. When freed from its
Imprisonment it became quite frolic-
some. The lizard is now in the
possession Of Will Davenport and it can
be seen in a show window of the Palace
Jewelry Store. 1t is about twelve
inches long; gray, covered with black
spots; has four legs and an appendage
about the neck that is tinged with red
which is very pretty. Probably Will
has designs on this reptile. During
these times of uncertainties can it be
said that there is a guard against the
specimen being worked into a. new fad
or an ornament for the LADIES'"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-01-31
Republican Justice, Not Greed.

The Reporter failed to take cognizance
Of the fact that the county judge and
superintendent of schools had not
occupied the same Office for nearly a
year, and that the present superinten-
dent, if he wishes, could enjoy the
same Accommodations which Mr.. Lynch
enjoyed during that time. That paper
also failed to recognize the fact that the
county board, which is supposed to be
the custodian of the court house,
allowed the county judge, at its last
session, the sum Of $3.50 per year for
clerk hire, and presumably left it with
Mr.. Pors as to who should act in the
capacity of clerk. Why not Mr.. Oettln-
ger as we'll as any one else? Can the
great censor of public and private affairs
in our midst point out any degree of
encroachment or abuse in this matter?
If so, its discernment is entitled to
great consideration.-En
The REPORTER was knowing of every
fact connected with Mr.. Andrew
Oettinger taking advantage of clerk
ship to excuse the paying of rent, wood
and lights and have the County do so and
he derive the personal benefit. If Mr.
Oettinger has the right of running an
abstract office for himself in the court
house and have the use of rent, wood
and light, then any business man has
the same right. If he was acting as clerk
for the County Judge why did he not
confne himsef to that. The facts are
be thought with the pretense of clerk
for the Judge he could run his abstract
office there and save about $50 year
in rent, wood, ETC., and all would be
well. The Republicans don't propose
that either party shall have use of
county buildings unless they are serving
the people in some official capacity.
He has found that it would not work
and rented Office rooms of Spafford,
Cole & Lipke. Talk Of Republican
Greed" what's the matter with Demo-
cratic cheek and gall?
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-01-31
Jobs for City and Town Clerks.

The state census will be taken during
the present year. The enumeration
must be commenced June 20 and be
completed by August 20. The work
must be done by the city and town
clerks. The city clerks compensation
is fixed by law at $3.50 for. each 10C
persons enumerated and like amount
for every 100 persons enrolled in the
state militia and the examination of ex-
union soldiers.
Town clerks are paid at the rate of S9
for every 100 persons and the same
compensation of militia and ex-soldiers.
Assistants may be appointed wherever
it is deemed necessary. The total COM
pensation of the clerk of the city OF
Stevens Point for doing the work will
be about $3.50 and of the several town
clerks about $500.-Stevens Point
Journal.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-01-31
K. P. DANCE PARTY.

The second dance party given by the
X. P Club at their hall was, if such 2
thing was possible, better than the first
one. The music was furnished by the
Mandolin Club. Dancing commenced
at 500 and closed at II O'Clock. The
following persons were in attendance:
Messrs. and Mesdames Geo. L. Will
lams, I. E. Philleo, B. R. Goggins, w
H. Luehr, J. R. Chapman, Chas. F
Kellogg, H. H. Voss, John g. Love, John
E. DAILY, S. F. Durga. Mesdames H. c.
Wipperman, Hal Brooks.
Misses Webb, Bellows, Whitney,
Hasbrouck, Thompson, Hougen, King
st. Amour, Wheelan, Witter, Pendell
Jennie Hasbrouck, Marguerite Nash.
Messrs. G. S. Biron, L. A. Lipke, W.
E. Wheelan, R. G. Sherwood, Geo. N
Wood, F. Pomainville, John Brundage
VIM. Scott, O. T. Hougen, W. D.
Harvie, D. A. Teller, A. j. Hasbrouck
Geo. III. Corriveau.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-01-31
Highest OF all Ii Leavenng Govt Report
f>&!!1aI q! ! E;sSiisgl: Bsk{|2g
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Good Citizens.

The citizen who is of the most value
to a community, town or city, says an
exchange, is not always the man who
possesses the most wealth, the highest
intelligence or the most aristocratic
lineage. Of course the two former will
increase a mans usefulness if he will
but exert them in the proper direction
But the valuable citizen par excellence
is the man who believes thoroughly in
his town, its people and its business
and professional men. He does not
make it his business to decry the
honesty of his local banker or merchant
or the ability of the resident lawyer or
physician. But instead he is an
enthusiastic advocate of all things.that
pertain to the welfare of his own
locality. He has the interest of its
schools, churches, societies and people
at heart and exploits their excellence
abroad. We need more of this class of
citizens and have the material in our
midst to constru ct them.