davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1883-06-07
SKETCH OF JUDGE FORAKER.

Joseph Benson Foraker, the Republican
candidate for Governor Of Ohio. born July 8, 1s46
near Rainsboro, Highland County Ohio. He entered
the Army when only sixteen years oldas prva'ein the
seth Ohio Volunteer Infantry, having much difficulty in
passing muster account of his youth. He was rap
idly promoted to the rank OF captain, and accompanied
his regiment through the war, being most Of the time
with Shermans forces For some time he was attached
to General socum's staff He the last man In his
regiment to be mustered out At the close
Of the he entered the Ohio Wesleyan
University Afterward he went to Cornell University,
where he graduated in 1869 with the first class sent
from that institution. He removed to Cincinnati after
leaving college and admitted to the bar In 1869. He
has been successful lawyer. He elected Judge OF
the Superior Court I'm 1879 but resigned In 1882 because
I'LL health Overwork Judge Foraker is how
ever strong and active. He Is fine looking and
intellectual man, and Will be popular with all classes
and distasteful TO He Is Methodist IN religion
Speaking Of Judge Foraker recently Governor Foster
sad Judge Foraker In gOod-looking, fine speaker.
and would soon make an impression on the stump He Is
innocent believe, OF political management, but as
Governor would acquit himself we'll"
New-York tribune., 1883-06-07
LAWN PARTY IN BROOKLYN.

The Brooklyn Diet Dispensary gave its
seventh garden party last evening In the grounds
OF William Moses, No. 541 washingon-ave The lawn
brilliantly lighted with electric lights and Of Chi
nese lanterns placed among the trees and shrubbery
Music was given by the Fort Hamilton Band. AT 030 the
electric lights were turned OF and display Of fireworks
was given. The party Will be repeated this
evening. Among those present Post
master McLeer, Colonel Rodney c. Ward,
Mr. and Mrs John W. Hunter. Mrs. II. w. Socum. II. Is.
Seholes A. W. Gleason, Mrs. Joseph r. Knapp the Rev.
H. r. Harrls. Drs Terry and Kissam, Colonel John Y.
Cuysr and George w. Elliott
New-York tribune., 1883-06-07
4 FESTIVAL IN PLYMOUTH CHURCH.

A festival was given IN Plymouth Church and
Lecture Roon Brooklyn, Last evening 10 raise funds for
the Sunday School The entertainment in the church
consisted OF dialogues music and character readings
from Dickens, by John Reynolds illustrated by MEM
bers OF the Sunday School, The singing was by the
Oriolo Glee Club and Madame Cementne L. studwsI.
Strawberries and then served In the lecture
room and afterwa.d q promenade and reception were
given in the sunday School room, where all had an op
portunity 70 meet Mr.. Beecher.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-07
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
HOURS: Morning. Kighi

TRIBUNE OFFICE. June I'll a. m.-Tho movement in
the barometer yesterday was downward. Clear and
partly cloudy weather prevailed with heavy thunder
shower about p when 80 Of inch OF rain fell IN
about fifteen minutes The temperature ranged between
92o and 93o the average t777so) being 13lao higher
than the corresponding day last year and 1o higher
than on Tuesday
Clear and partly cloudy weather. with slight changes in
temperature chances OF occasional showers may be
expected to-day In this city and vicinity.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-07
TIE LICENSE FoR Tas COSMOPOLITAN

Chsmbers. yesterday made an order continuing
the temporary injunction restraining Sylvester
= Hickey from giving theatrical represen-
nfons ut the Cosmopolitan Theatre
xas said ct the theatre that the injunction had been
z2Iaaet By the Society for the Reformation of De-
asausns Which objected TO q concert license
New-York tribune., 1883-06-07
DROWNED WHILE BATHING.

Michael Moore age tiirty-four, living at the
foot of Henry-st, Brooklyn drowned while bathing
at the foot of Courtst, yesterday His body was re-
covered.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-07
vrsy,or o. d. Henry Bradford willard to Mary asAsA
daughter Of A. 8. Hatch- esq.
Au notices Of marriages must bs iSdorssd wlta ~
name and address.
DIED..

DJxON-At his residence In BROOKLYN. on Tuesday June
1888 Courtlandt p. Dixon. aged 50 years
will be held &C the Clinton Avenoe Cous
gegaonai Church. clinton and Lafayette ave&s
Brooklyn, Thursday June q at O'CLOCK
Interment ct stonIngton, Conn.
1t Is kindly requested that no flowers be sent
HARGOUS-In San Diego California June l. I0nis James,
eldest Of L. and Susan Hargous, aged 50 years.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
LEwIS-On Monday June 4, at Southampton, L. l.. Lucy
NJ widow Of the late Daniel Lewis ESQ.,. OF Boston IN the
70th year OF her age.
NILLER-On fourth afternoon wednesday,, James 4
Miller, In the 63d year of his age.
Relatives invited sitting at his laa
residence 29i Henryst, Brooklyn on sixth day ridayh
at3p in.
Interment at Amawalk. seventh day.
Trains Ferry 8lS via ~ Y O. and N. r. r.
Carriages will be In waiting arrival OF train.
WALTON--At Rdgewood n. J.. Tuesday evening, June
g. John T. Walton, aged 15 years.
Funeral services Thursday 7th ins
at p.
wHITNEY-In Paris, France June g. Olive Payne youngl
est child OF William Q. and Flora Payne Whitney, Ia the
9th OF her
New-York tribune., 1883-06-07
THE OHIO REPUBLICANS.
Continued from First Psse.

what appeared to be an absolute necessity under
Democratic administration to increase State taxa
tiOn, attests the wisdom, care and economy of the
surance to the people of the State that their best
interests areto be subserved by the continuance OF
the Republican party in power.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-07
IHE WEA1HER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Synopsis for the past t,rea,yJ0ur hours.

Sy5opsS J0F NC put lusF'y5OW "'"ss
WASHINGTON, June 6.--Fair weather con-
tinues the Atlantic Coast. Light local rains and
partly cloudy weather reported from all other dis
trcts The temperature has risen slightly In the Middle
Atlantic States Ohio Valley and thence northward over
the Lake REGION with southeast to southwest Winds
The temperature has remained about stationary In the
Southern States. with southerly winds, and fallen
slightly south Of the Missouri Valley, with light variable
winds.
Indications for to-day
For New-England and tho Middle Atlantic States,
partly cloudy weather and local showers winds gener-
ally from south to west stationary or slight rise In
temperature.
For Tennessee, tho Ohio Valley and Lake region
light rains and partly cloudy weather. south to west
winds In the west portions stationary or higher barom
eter, stationary or slight rise in temperature .
For the Upper Mississippi and Missouri Valleys, partly
cloudy weather, local rains IN the Mississippi Valley
northwest TO southwest Winds stationary slight rise
In temperature.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-07
ROOMS ENGAGED At rHE ORIENTAL.

About one third Of the rooms at the Oriental
Hotel Manhattan Beach. have already been engaged in
advance Of the opening on June IL. Among those who
have secured rooms Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Platt, Mr..
and Mrs. Austin Corbin, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
K Jesup, Mrs. La Monte and family, General
wetbersll and family Mr. and Mrs g. Gordon, MI and
Mrs Bradford +. p. Perkins and family, C. {. Allen and
family, q. 5. Weston and family, Mr. and Mrs Is. j.
family, f. S Chaplin and family W; H. whittemore, W.
q F. Tmscn and family, Mr. ClendeDning and
family DR.. MetcaIf and family, Il Denney and family,
and Mrs f. Groesbeck W. II. Osgood Mr.. ana Mrs.
W. r. Kidder and Mrs. Langtry
New-York tribune., 1883-06-07

beine granted to Mr. Hickey. He had
intended ma theatre hceuse having expired TO take out
concerf license and make the Cosmopolitan such O
n,ace as II was when it called the Metropolitan
c"nnsT Gorlen But since the society has objected to
nj, Mr. Hickey intends to take out O theatre license.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-07

Church. In that city OF $50 m yesterday N i,s Tns
family The married pair took trip to West Point.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-07
Exore.,ly for Hot Weather.

Colgate & Co.'S Cashmere Bouquet Toilet soap-Th
strength OF It's perfume are the pecu
lar lascinaGions 0f this luxurious article.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-07

EXprtssIy
Cool weight suits Tor summer In new syes
and patterns. Atwood business SUITS SIO-worth more
A0i NV " A. RAYMOND q Co,
254 and 256 Broadway, and corner Fulton and Nassau
New-York tribune., 1883-06-07

puruetts Fla voring tho best the stronge
and most no IlthluL sold everywhere.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-07

were sent tblS afternOOn:
T.
Chairman Republican State Committee C0lsn,bs Ohio
cordially Congratulate the convention and people Of
Ohio on the nomination Of Judge Foraker The Repub.
cans Of Ohio cannot defeated two years
The sober second thought will give us certain victory
WILLIAM LAWRENCE.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-07
Gperlal Notiees.
Artistic Mamarinls.

Artistic We m0r0is
The eNEW.ENGLAND ID GRANITE WORKS. Hartford, C)l1.
Quarres and workshops Westerly, T. I.
Fine and building work Ia Grl1ts Drawings
furnished without charge Correspo1dsacs
licited. N. Y Office. l,y2l Bway CIV. CANFlELD. Agt.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-07

Bangs e. CO..
Nos. 739 and TAI Broadway, New York
THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY AFTERNoONas
June z. and .. 1888
LIBRARY OF VALUABLE BOOKS
comprising
CHOICE COPIES OF MANY STANDARD WORKS
General Architectural Books Ruskns Works,
Robertss Holy Land and Egypt. Auiubons Quadru
% peds with Plates In Folio; McKenny's History
Of the Indian Tribes Of North America;
ALSO, LARGE LOT Or -
photographed Works, Rare Book CstaoSues very Iul
Collection Of the various Editions OF Junuss Letters
and the Tracts rotating to their Authorship;
Collection OF WashingtOniana; also Auto
graphs and Manuscripts anda
few Engravngs
SALE TO BEGIN PROMPTLY AT O'CLOCK p. "
Christian Home Inebriatss and Narcotic Patisnts
Ladies OF respectfully only ADMITTED Terms moderlte
AppO examine. l40 57fhs-
For the su,umer-A gentleman and (Americans
without children desire to take charge OF the house fan
will spend OF will give best o.
references uudoube respectabv and requisite care
fness; ready desired Please address NAN
HAITIAN, Tribune ONCE.
gooL re sbs pinle,, Osnttstry D:s.
practice prices refuceI Cool Rubber sstsfron
upward Fine I0li and Platns Oh oo,t terms BOZ
Filling from 81 Extracting unler gas, 30 cents
Dr. WAIT q SON 45 East 23tst. near ltn. ave.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-07
- r-...L-. nhr~.

The Hon. y B. Foraker Columbus, Ohio:
Heartily congratulate you your nomination ana VIII
give my best energies in the campaign TO insure the sue
cess OF the whole ticket The Republican party In Ohio
IL and will be unit solid and invncibe for the candi-
dates and the cause WILLIAM LAWRENCE
New-York tribune., 1883-06-07
sa.r nlicn Nnfirn


foreign mails for the week ending June will close at this
once follows
rHURsDAY-At $3.50 a. M. for Europe, per S. city Of
Berln, lettcfs for Uermany and France
must directed per City ot Berin'G aS $50 m fo
Fnrope per S. Sueua, via Plymouth, Cherbourg ant
amburg; 10 tor Jamaica. sasanilla and Csrtha
rena per Belize 1870 for Cuba, Porto Rico and
Mexico per S. city OF PueDla wa HasSnA AZ H. iot
Newfoundland, per S. AlhAnbfa. $500. -. O..
FRIDAY-At a IN. Tor the Wlhu"sM isanas. get %
Japanese; at 10 N. for Jamaica hayt Ssysnlia GREY
ana Ruaian, per Ss b. b Ward. jr, wa Sew-orleans
sATJRDAY for the West Indies VIA 81 Thomas
and Brazil direct per So Advance Va Newport News.
al $3.50 y IN Europe So City Of Rome, VIA Queens
town etlers for Germany and scotland must bs revea
Iper city OF Rome AZ 530 a. IN for Belgium direct per
Ss Belgenand, via Antwerp; At o:3O m Tor seotahds
d,ect per Devona via Glasgow; at III = l Tor ~.
rope per Rhen. via Southampton and Bremen ~ id
M Tor Venezuela and Curaeoa S. vaenclai % i;5o
D. m Cuba and Porto Rico per Ss Saratoga VIA hS
a. o.
francisco, June u at N MAILS for Aae>
traa New.Zealand. Sandwich and Fli isiandA per -
Zeaandis, via Francisco. close mere Jane 90 -
hfNh VI = ssSS ~ ~~e-~~~s~-"
Post ONCE, New.York N. \. Juno l. 1864
-
.The schedule Of closing Of anspacinc mails is arranged
the presumption OF their uninterrupted Overland uennt
san Francisco Mails from the East arriving oA I'LL ~
francisco the day Of sxnng o1 stesok ske e4Reoa
thencS the oay.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-07

The New York alumni of Cornell University. oil
which institution Judge Foraker, OF Ohio, is
graduate teegraphed to him to-day their congratu-
Iations upon his nomination for Governor OF ONO.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-07
MR.. FORAKER CONGRATULATED.

WASHINGTON, June 6.-The following kilograms
were sent this afternoon
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-04-26
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

Are you disturbed at night and
broken Of your rest by a sick child
suffering and crying with pain of cut
ting teeth If so, send at once and
get bottle of Mrs Wiuslow's soeth-
ing syrup for children teething. It's
value is incaIculable It will relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately
Depend upon it. mothers, there is no
mistake about it. It cures dysentery
and diarrhoea, regulates the stomach
and bowels. cures wind collie, softens
the gums, reduces the inflammation,
and gives tone and energy to the
whole system. Mrs Winslow's sooth-
ing syrup for children teething is
pleasant to the taste, and is the pre-
scription of one of the oldest and
best female physicians and nurses in
the United States, and is for sale b.
all druggists throughout the world.
Price % cents bottle.
mch15y1.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-04-26
Fenner's ATTEMPTED Essape.

Last Monday noon, Morton Mosher
the jailor, heard sounds as tho someone
was pounding in the jail. He secreted
himself in the sitting roop looking
through the transom say Fenner
working at the outer door of
the Jail room with bar Of iron that
he used as a wrench. It seems that
the pounding was done whib loosening
two small bars of iron off The foot of
the beds. He piled theseFwo bars of
iron in scissor fashion Thereby making a
sort of wrench, which lie used in
working loose the welded BOLTS on the
main door. He also ltosened the
bolts on his cell door hoping that on
Tuesday night he Nigh make his
escape. His comrade, Emory Dumas,
who is serving a sentene of thirty
days in the county jail ind lives in
constant fear Of Fenner wrote the
jailor a note telling him of MS intended
escape. Sheriff McCaml,y has taken
all prccaution possible aid hereafter
Fenner is to be hand cufid aud con-
fined to his cell-room. Curt sets the
first Tuesday in May and Eenner grows
more restless and often sheds tears.
He told his comrade thathe must get
out or he was lost.
LATER. -Fenner MADE a second
attempt to escape. last eSening. Jail
or Mosher noticed that he was rather
uneasy and anxious, and that he had
changed his clothing, Moshor imme-
diately notified Sher e. McCamley
that Fenner was up to some trick and
be also noticed that tieir ak helve
which is used for stirring lime that is
kept in the jail. was Missing. The
Sheriff arrived and ongoing to the
door could not see Fenner so he open
ed the door a trife and there saw
the murderer with the helve uplifted
ready to strike the sheriff deadly
blow. McCamley poin,ed his A cali
bre bull dog at Fenn.r's worthless
carcass and ordered hin to move to
the center Of the jailr'om and dis
gorge. Fenner had his tobacco
and hat concealed in his shirt and
doubtless intended to aake break
for his liberty not hesihting to take
life if necessary. Femme has remark
ed that his prison life must be short
as he will either get oulor die, These
words come from esperate fend
and our boys connot pe too careful.
Watch his every move. If ever man
deserved the rope it is this fend,
Fenner.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-04-26

ARRESTED. -Messrs Geo. Hiles,
James Hiles, J. F. lilies, w. Fl.
johnson and w Brio were arrested
Tuesday week and taen to Madison
by United States Marshl on warrants
charging them with Waiting the u. s
election laws, by cauing fraudulent
and illegal voting the town of
Dexter at the last confessional elect
ion. The town gavePark 168 votes
out of total Of IL. They were
arraigned at Madison waived exami-
nation and gave bail br their appear
ance. This matter was kept very
quiet and we did lot learn of the
arrest until we saw it n the Milwaukee
Sentinel. Whether the boys really
allowed any illegal voting or not will
soon be known. The 0ny the vote was
cast did not surprise Us so much as
the number of votes cast, when the
town is in the habit IF polling only
about IS votes, at this fine it had ia
That Mr.. Park received 100 democratic
votes that he was net entitled to in
that town seems quite plain though
some of these may have been legal.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-04-26
The Treas11rer's Report,

The following report makes a good
showing for ex officers of this city. 1t
is furnished US by our obliging city
Treasurer r. P. Bronson:
1852 NJ arch Il Received of P. N Christ
ensen Treas. and D. W. Comp
ton, City Marshal. ............. S6, 407.7 70
1882 May Received saloon license.... 10000
Brewery License....>...-. 1000
"a June 20 reed of Co. Treas State
School fund.-. ...... 1900. 1856
Aug.7 reed of Co. Treas delin-
Quent School tax................ 1888
Dec. % reed Tax roll...........-. TO- 1O2.S3
" March reed Co. orders. 1880
April 1Orec'd Show. license to date 500
s1s,259 q
SO Amount
Iarch "a Paid I. L. Mosher Co.
Treas.-.....-. l5l:64
March % Paid J. D. Witter
School Tax........... 2s46.OO
March % Paid Recording Baker
deed Observation-Disclosures. 6
Aug. Paid J. D. Witter School
Tax ..................... 1856
Aug. 8 Paid J D. Witter School
Tax .................... 1000
1888
January q Paid Co. Treas. State
Tax...................... 8,22825
March Paid delinquent tax
returned 49,. ........ 354.39
March ~ J. D. Witter School tax 2,S6033
March Is Paid Co, Treas, Co. tax 413.14
City orders cancelled in New. 3,S50.07
City orders cancelled April 10 SIS 95
By over charge in tax rCli...... 6S47
By error in tax rol!........... 100
16,451.55
County orders on hand. ......... 1920
Cash on hand....... :. 5000. .1,65S.12
s18,258.97 is, 259.97
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-04-26

IMPROVEMENTS Another citizen
who is making improvements this
spring is Mr.. r. Parrish. He is
virtually building new house as he
is having the main part of his resi-
dence raised four feet, two feet to each
story. On the north side there will
be added wing 12x26 feet two stories
high. On the east side will be added
a wing q K 81 feet and one and half
stories high. Their former kitchen has
been moved back and will be used as a
wood shed. The work is in charge of
Mr. Mark Pratt who has several lively
assistants among whom are II.
Ticknor, and W. 7. Davis Mr..
Parrish purpos es to have a fine and
convenient residence.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-04-26

A TAPIoCA PUDDING. This is an
economical dessert, and especially nice
and cooling in warm weather. For a
family of six, three tablespoonfuls of
tapioca soaked over night, in the
morning add two thirds of a cofee-cup
of boiling water, and cook for fifteen
minutes or more, quickly, add one
cooking spoonful of sugar. When
cold, add a half a dozen or more
(canned) green cages, peaches or
apricots, with juice. Served either
with or without cream.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-04-26

SCHILLER ACQUITTED. The trial
of George Shelter. upon the charge of
setting fire to the Newhall House, re,
suited in his acquital. The jury
were out two hours and took five
ballots. Up to the last ballot the vote
stood one for conviction and eleven for
cquital. Those who have followed
the evidence will doubtless generally
concur in approving the determination
of the jury. None but circumstantial
evidence was produced, and that was
not of a character to warrant the con-
yiction Of man charged with such a
terrible crime.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-04-26
Geo. Baker is building a new fence

Geo. Baker is building new fence
around his house
Fenners attempt to escape aids in
belie7ing him guilty.
Boys play wagons, handsome and
durable, for sale cheap at Woods.
Wagons at Woods almost wholly
made Of iron, light and durable. Get
one for your boy.
A. J. Smith formerly barber in
Centralia. has gone to Phillips and
will probably locate there
John DAILY buried another horse
Wednesday morning. This is the
second that has died this spring.
4 DRESSING to beautify gray hair
every family needs. Parker's Hair
Balsam never fails to satisfy.
G. f. Witter physician and surgeon.
Office on Main street, residence on
Drake street. tt
At Tomah the new City Council has
established the saloon license at $500
and provisions have been made to pre-
vent the sale of liquor on Sunday.
Phil Ward disposed of his claims
in Dakota recently for $2100. He
claims to have made 800 per cent on
tie Investment.
R8@ \ pint of the finest ink for
families or schools can be made from a
ten-cent package of Diamond Dye.
Try them.
Z. G.. St. Amour, and son Alfred,
started for Chicago Tuesday evening
Business and pleasure, is combined
in this trip.
Mrs. Norman Gerard was out Wed
nesday morning in Miss Mary's new
rolling chair, enjoying the beautiful
sunshine Of that day.
When in need of dry goods boots
and shoes, groceries, &c. at low prices
for the best remember that Spaford &
Cole are a reliable firm to deal with
] viii meet all fair competition aud
sell you good goods as cheap and
cheaper than any auction goods you
may happen to want Call at T. c.
St. Amour's Fair Corner.
Jas. Mullen has put out a new sign
on his blacksmith shop which shows
off handsomely. 1t is the work of
Mr.. Pulver. Jim is enterprising and
does good work.
Il am speaking" said long
winded orator, ''for the benefit of
posterity." Eyes" said one of his
hearers, 'and if you keep on much
longer your audience will be here"
A CHANGE IN JUDGES. Hon
John r. Bennett of the 18th Judicial
Circuit, will hold the May term of
court in this city in place Of Hon. A.
Scott Sloan who was expected.
Sam Hiles. of Dexterville. has been
laid up with inaammatory rheumatism
for the past ten days, but is now rapid
ly recovering under the treatment of
DR. Edison.
Dennis Bishop returned from Reeds
burg last week where he had a severe
fit of sickness. He had started for
Madison but was taken i'll suddenly
and returned heme as soon as he was
able to.
Robt. Lyon is busy making boats
for our lumbermen. At present he
is making two for Daily & Sampson,
two for Jos. Whitney and two for Far
rish Bros. Mr.. Lyon is an old hand at
this business.
Mr.. and Mrs L. J. Rhodes guests
OF Miss Lucy Woodwork, returne d
to Wausau Monday morning. The
REPORTER received short call. Mr..
Rhodes is jeweler aud has aice
business in that live burg.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-04-26

LARGE SALE OF CATTLE.-Messrs.
j. Lutz & Bro. are not emily manu-
facturers of good lager beer but also
furnish our markets with a superior
class of beet cattle. Yesterday they
sold 81 to Mr.. Mike McCarty whose
combined weight was 24,217 pounds.
The price paid was $3.50 per hundred
wet. Messrs. J. Lutz & Bro. are en-.
terprising, public spirited, citizens,
and are making some money here
which they spend largely in making
improvements. The brewery property
in this city has been wonderfully
changed since they purchased it.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-04-26
Dee28nn6

For SALE The large residence
and two lots on corner of Pine and
Sycamore streets, belonging to Robert
Lyon, viii be sold cheap for cash. The
location is desirable. Inquire of the
owner for terms. 4w
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-04-26

The city cash store is now in its new
quarters in the Gardner brick block.
As soon as Dolph gets Strengthened
around and his new goods shelved, he
can boast of having the handsomest
store in Wood county. Their new ad
will appear in the REPORTER next
week.