davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-20
urDsos co0sTY cIacUIr counI.
oRDEn.

In the matter Of the application 0f xeiliel
y. clifford, ~ George Gtn0TQ. her next o.nv,
friend, for leave 10 ASSUME the name Of S
Eleanor u. Clifford.
Nellie b. Ginord. by George clifford. her next
friend, having. on the eighteenth day Of May, IN.
stant. applied To this court, W petition, settling forth
the grounds OF tic application, Gad verified BY The
af1dasft 81 George GiHpFd and Nellie u. clifford,
annexed thereto. Tor an order to authorize the said
Nellie =. clifford 70 assume another name, 70 vii,
that Df Eleanor y. Gt0Ord.
And Il appearing ~ me c0ast, by said petition
and afnda,tts. that sid Nellle .. plxDSd resides Ia
Jersey CITY, IN tie County OF EndSQn ana State Of
New JeKsey, ard that me y an infant, under ths
age Of fourier yeafys 70 Wit, " tAs ase N thirteen
years.
And II further appearing 70 the cegrt. INST notice
Of such application has been published ~ least
once IN each week fsF foaF weeks saeyssstyeiZ.
next preceding ne time q IN sid Application ID
county. and the Court being satisfied n said Dstl
tfon 70 verified thai there ars feasOnabis grounds
for the proposed change, sud f1as there Is No res.
sonAbie obleefiop th4t the petitioner should A.
sumo another name.
~ h On Inis eighteenth day u Hay, A. b. eighteen
hundred ane .efEbfy Snine, ordered tbat Sellie n
Clifford ~ nDdrhe hereby ~ authorized ~ assatse
the si2iHe u Efesftcf u. Gf0Dfd, from. and NfteT the
twentieth day k9fEune nkHt and thaS Within ten
days from tnfs Qafe, the said petitioner 10 cause q
copy ~ IRIS order " ~ p~ayiishea ~ Tlfk BrnD41
MoRN1S0 EkNst 4 DhfiHf nersDat@F DTfHtf4 M sid
county u hnGS1A. according ~ az pgVgiSsgas u
the statute IN SUCK eAse H&1s a1d provided
N motion u NhLt&a bkfskgxfesF, Attorney 81
MI KNAPP H. g. o.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-20
PERSONALS.

Chancellor McGill can be seen any pleasant
morning riding through Ocean avenue on a hand.
some dark bay horse. The Chancellor is a grace
full horseman.
Cabtain Newton is one of the best informed
men upon police matters in the department.
President John Feeney, of the Police Board
has a deep melancholy bass voice.
Principal Waters, of the West Hoboken Public
School, is the author of a thoughtful essay on
indications Of Genius, 9 in a late number of the
Home Journal
Deputy County Clerk Fisher seldom snfhes, but
he is wonderfully good natured and patient.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Stevens, of Castle Point
are expected home IN July.
Albert shieler, the popular treasurer of Cron,
helms Theatre. win shortly become q benedict.
Murdered for His Furniture.
OMAHA, Neb., May 20, 1Ss9.-A woman
named Mrs. Scott and her daughter,
named Carrie Emaker, a pretty girl Of
fourteen, were arrested last night charged
with putting arsenic in the coffee of Louis
Marvin, an elderly man, for whom they
kept house. Marvin drank the coffee
last evening for supper. He is dying. He
says the women We're after his furniture.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-20
Daft Electric Light Co.,
115 BROADWAY, N. X.
STATIONARY ELECTRIC MOTORS. ELECTRIC RAILWAYS
AID POWER STATIONS STORAGE BATTERIES.
SHERIFF,S NALE.

sALE-HUDSON OURT.
- John II. KeeDey and Everett w. Keepey, part
nsy etc. ". John Okeefe. builder, and Bridget
On Contract. On Mechanics Lien.
II IA, etc. H
ItstnrIabIe first Tuesday, April, 1880.
Bowen and DENIM, Attorneys.
cHKRIFTs sALE-HUDsoN CIRCUIT COURT.
y Tbos; >. coglan vs.. John o'Keefe.
On contract.
" Fa., etc.
kstnfnable Nay Tth, A. D.. 1881.
~, r. Sewb0ld Attorney.
NY virtue Of the above stated writ to me directed
ana delivered, l have levied upon and shall sell
W public vendue at T. q. Wolberts Real Estate
and auction Rooms, NO. ~ Montgomery street,
MrkSD2Y, the twenty. third day OF May next
~ Two O'Clock In tho afternoon, all the right,
nihe and estate Of the above named defendants,
J0ag g,keefe and Bridget OKeefe, Ia and 70 all the
tOihywlug described land and premises, with the up.
pHftenanceS, that Is 70 Bays-.
Ihs txc story frame apartment house twenty.aye
re ~ the City Of Jersey, in the county OF
MtaaspTL and Btate Of new Jersey, and. more par
ftetilaffy Described ~ MISUNDERSTANDING At the
sOtfbNestgrix corner OF Ocean and Bra1nhall
avenues thence ~ southery along the westerly line
~ Oeeafl street Gae hundred 100 feet thence %
westerly On q course parallel With HFamhAil avenue
VDe hundred and twenty-five Q25) feet thence ty
g0Fthefly parallel with Ocean street one hundred
no FEET 70 the southcFly line Of Brapihnu avenue;
tbelafa ~ eastefiy aIopK The s~Qutiierty line " Bran.
n0HERT DAVIS. eberis.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-20
by leaving her entire fortune of about
s. 1000, 600 to him. q
The Rerlln aIarriage NIaEket.

london Globe.
The recently published return OF
the marriages celebrated in Berlin
during the year. 1887 is rather more in
teresting than statistical documents of
the kind usually are. Only lss, out oil
the 70, 200 marriages, took place be-
tween near blood relations. VI these,
113 were between first cousins and
eight were between uncles IA e
The remaining marriage was that OF a
nephew with his aunt. Among those
who were married were , boys OF is
and 81 girls of is or under, together
with 10 widowers of from 40 to a, one
divorced woman of 20 and one widow
of IS. The two last married men OF
between DO and so.
In 2,3G5 cases bachelors married
spinsters in SS1 cases bachelors mar
ried widows or divorced women; and
in 1,441 spinsters married widowers or
divorced men while in 522 cases wild
ows or divorced women married wild
overs or divorced men. Two widows
and one divorced woman took bach
elors as their fifth husbands, and six
widows and two divorced women took
as their fifth husbands men who had
been previously married, while elght
widowers or divorced men married
spinsters after having already buried
or got rid of four wives apiece. In
many cases there was q considerable
difference of age between the contract
ing parties.
As many as 81 women were 80 or
more years younger than their nus
younger, and 123 were from 25years
bands; 40 were from 90 to 30 years
younger. On the other hand, In 4,10o
cases the woman was older than her
victim. In 81 marriages the difference
was between 10 and 80 years; in 1
marriage it was 81 years; and in an
other it was as much as 40 years. In
Berlin, as elsewhere, the young mans
fancy seems to lightly turn to
thoughts of love in the spring, rather
than at any other time, for the favor
tie matrimonial month is April. But
after April, October sees more mar
riages than any month, and also 0
suicides.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-20
The F-rauenverein.
Ernn, tbs Queen

ItN W.
Women are now bestirring them
selves everywhere to improve their
social and political position in the
| community; but perhaps few outside
| Germany are aware that the great agi-
tation for women's rights originated
in the Fatherland, where the weaker
sex is generally credited with a sub
missiye spirit and lack of enterprise.
1t is now fifty years ago that a
few German women commenced
the strife in earnest, and valiantly
carried it on against heavy odds.
After having fought the battle al
most single handed for many years,
they gathered their sisters together in
the "Frauenverein," which has since
become the rallying point for their
scattered forces. Louise Otto-Peters
was the pioneer of the movement to
which she has devoted her life as a
novelist, journalist and philanthro-
pist. Left a widow in 1854, Frau
Peters founded, with Auguste
Schmidt, the "Allgemeinen Deutchen
Frauenverein,r In institution which
has been repeatedly described in the
| Queen, and has become a power in the
Fatherlahd, being zealously sup
ported by the Empress Frederick and
a host of distinguished women in all
classes of the community. The organ
of the Verein, Neue Bahnen, has ever
since been edited by Frau Peters with
admirable tact and great success, and
her numerous writings referring to
the question of women's rights and
duties-among them ''Das Recht der
Frauen auf Erwerb,' der Genius
des Hauses, nssDer Genius der Mensch-
heit und Natur,, "Das Frauenleben
i'm Deutschen Reich'-have been pow
erful factors in the higher social edu-
| cation of her sex.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-20
The Story Of a Handsome
Trooper and an Old
Miser's Daughter.
HE SAVED LINC0LN'S LIFE.
Stories of William s. Harvey, the
Brave Old Soldier, Recently
Deceased.

The Editor of the JERSEY CITY
NEWS presents has compliments to the
ladies Of Jersey city, and respectfully
inoites their cooperation in making
this column a feature Of general inter
est and utility. Information and sIg-
gestSoas are earnestly solicited, and
assurance is gioen that all comn1una-
cations aoSu reoeioe immediate and
careful attention, and aoaU be regarded
as strictly confidential If the aoriters so
desire.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-20
Testing the sunday Law.

Fort WAYNE, Ind, May 20, 1SS9.-Mayor
Harding's proclamation ordering all sa-
looms, drug stores and cigar stands to
close on Sunday went into effect syester-
day, and for the first time in a quarter Of
a century not a drink was obtainable in
this.city under any p~retence. The Mayors
jurisdiction extends two miles beyond the
city limits, and all road houses, summer
gardens and breweries were likewise
closed. The Liquor Dealers Association
had spoilers out and will prosecute milk
men, butchers, the street car company,
newspapers and all persons who followed
their usual vacations yesterday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-20
Notes About Women.

Mrs. II. ]. Morgan, of Monticello
avenue, will entertain a number of
friends on Wednesday evening.
Miss Ella Page, of Paterson, is the
guest of Miss Annie Slater, of Pacific
avenue.
Mrs. John Sickles and family, of
New York avenue will spend the
summer at their handsome residence
at Mount Moor, N. Y.
Mrs. Richard Grant is expected to
return in a few days from California,
where she has been spending the
winter.
Miss M. +. Witsil, of Jersey avenue,
will go to Pearl River this week.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-20
This paper Is Democratic in principles
and Is Independent in its utelcs upon all
local questions.
Help the Poor.

E-F
Now this matter of summer relief
or the suffering poor is not a trifie to
be taken up carelessly and dropped
tightly. 1t is one of the most urgent
earnest questions of the hour:-What
shall we do for the poor2
Jersey City has been behind her
her sisters in this benevolent summer
work. We hate to see Jersey City be-
midland in anything, and va appeal
to the public spirit of her citizens to
come forward and vindicate their
charity and their enterprise.
There are so many things to do
which are easy and not very costly
and which effect i~ncalculable good.
One excursion a week for sick children
would probably save a couple of
hundred lives and a world of grief.
A hundred dollars will send thirty
children to the country for a week,
and if it does not save their lives it
will help to bring them TO maturity as
stronger and better men and women.
Did you ever see a crowd of poor
little children from the sitting tene
ments out for a brief sojourn in the
countryf 1t is one of the most touch
ing sights in the world. Their effer-
vescent delight in the free air, their
greedy longing after the wild flowers
of the field, their timid wonder at the
blueness of the sky and the green
beauty OF the earth are things never
to be forgotten.
To anybody who has ever witnessed
such a scene the duty of providing
such relief for the less favored of his
fellows becomes a sacred duty.
If the ladies of one of our churches
will organize Just one fresh air ex-
pedition, and go and see how it works
themselves. they will never again
forego the pleasure of creating such
enjoyment. They will hold their
summer fresh air work as more
precious than their own seaside or
mountain air vacations.
Now is the time to do something
practical. Who will begin the work?
The columns of THE JERSEY CRY
News are open to all who will aid in
the movement. We will receive and
publish all suggestions. If subscrip-
tion lists are organized, we will be
glad to print them. We will publish
appeals from all responsible sources,
and will give the fullest space to en-
tertainments projected in aid of the
work.
II any VIGIL QculcQ movement TO
conduct a systematic excursion enter
prise is inaugurated, we viii be glad
to contribute our mite to the good
work.
This is a matter of great import
ance. 1t very nearly concerns the well
fare of. the city and the happi-
ness and comfort of the people,
and we hope to see it taken up and
pushed earnestly by the ministers and
the charitable ladies of the churches.
THE story that the Standard Oil
Company had placed an order in.
Philadelphia for 200 bulldogs proves
to be true. But the bulldogs to be
purchased are a kind Of machinery
used in raising heavy weights.
THAT base ball has acquired a high
moral tone since betting on the games
has been practically abolished was
illustrated yesterday when w. A. Sum
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-20

address in Association Hall in New
York City. The religious work Of
Stagg, the phenomenal Yale pitcher,
made him almost as well known as his
pulling curves. The character OF
most professional ball players is also
high. That this should be so is re-
suit to have been expected from
healthy outdoor snort.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-20

DIED.
RErY.-um sunday, MAY 10 1852, at No. 81 storm
avrnut. Mrs. Elisabcth He'll.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend hcr
funeral ON Tuesday, May a. at four o'clodk p M,
from 81. Johns Church tkeN. StoudaruA on Suhin't'
avenue, jersey City Heights.
RUILEN-Int this city. May ~, Charles 4. son OF the
late Charles Bullen. in his thirty,Sixth year.
. attend mis- funeral from thu Holy Trinity Church, on
Hoboken avenue, on Tuesday, May u. at three y. M.
ulGHAN-on MAY 10 1882, Louie NJ, youngest
daughter Of Ida Dunning and tue iate +. ~
Hivham. aged fourteen months.
Funeral services ut No. ~ Fourth street. Jersey
City, Tuesday, May u, Mt eight o'clock p. NJ
Imtcrmcnt at Rural Cemetery, Albany.
J~OHNSoN.-on sunday. MAY 10, lSS9, at her, resi-
dence, No. S4 Sixth street, Mary, the wire Oh
Daniel Johnson.
Funeral private.
lntcrment Mt Greenwood.
RoRERTSON.-On Saturday. May Is. 1889. Bessie
May, infant daughter Of Andrew and Lila koo-
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited TO
attend the funeral services on Monday, MAY. ~, AZ
half-past seven p. M, at the residence OF her
parents, i4t Maple street.
interment at convenience OF family.
WALSH-On sunday. May ~, iSSs, John Nalsn, the
beloved husband of Margaret Walsh, ageo Sky
Relations and friends of the family are respect
fully requested to attend his funeral on "Wednesday
morning. May q, at nine O'Clock, from his late resi-
dence, No. zS Fifteenth street, thence TO 81.
Michael's Roman Catholic Church, where q solemn
high mass of requieum will be offered for the happy
repose OF his soul.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-20

10 NTH910 y may cV1eFfly~ ~
This y 70 certify fHHt At a meeting OF the Red
Man Mining cO1hbsny. hold on tbs 18th day u
NAfeht issk tas capital sicfk q t1eeompany was
~ vGaH OF more than t#QfhffdA Oh khG amount Of
fbs e3DlfA8 sf9ek5 fe4geed 70 ffHt~e Thousand I'VE
hqnQfs1 dollars, ata ~ poF value ef zach shnFe 20
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-20

THAT base ball has acquired a high
moral tone since betting on the games
has been practically abolished was
illustrated yesterday when w. A. Sum
day, Of the Pittsburg team, made an
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-20
Hudson Circuit Court.

Calendar Tuesday, May p. A. d. 1889,
Supreme and Circuit Court cases, Nos. 50,
IS, 6S, q, 73, "A, rs. BY order of the Court,
DENNIS McLArGHLIS, Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-20
Special Legislation.

1t is certain that when the next Leg
islature meets another attempt will be
made to pass a bill providing for a
constitutional convention, and should
me be ordered, one subject which
would undoubtedly receive careful
consideration is that of the inhibition
contained in the constitution against
special legislation for regulating the
internal affairs of towns and counties.
Should such a bill fail, an effort may
be made to amend the constitution by
abolishing this provision.
A bill having this object was intro
duced at Trenton last winter by SEN
ator Werts, but too late in the session
to be passed. While the evils which
this provision of the constitution is
intended to prevent are apparent, it is
claimed by the advocates Of the
change that the remedy is worse than
the disease. So many laws, ostensibly
of a general nature, have been placed
on the statute books which have and
are intended to have only a local APP
plication that it has sometimes been
found that the main law of which
they are branches has been changed
in important particulars with respect
to the general effect which it was
intended it should have. An ex-
ample of this is the law relat-
ing to corporations. 1t has been
stretched and altered so often to fit
particular cases, that lawyers pre-
dicted d~isagreeable surprises for many
large corporations should its provis-
ions and the various amendments en-
grated ON it ever be thoroughly dis
sected in the courts. 1t is argued that
If only general laws are to be passed,
some provision should be made which
would prevent the frequent alterations
which are now made. This, it is de-
clared, is necessary to preserve the
spirit of the constitution.
In addition to the matter of fire.
quent alterations is the question OF
the inconvenience to which people of
towns and counties are subjected on
account of the difficulty of obtaining
needed legislation. Whether the pre-
SEN evils are less than the abuses
which would be made possible if the
inhibition were simply wiped out, or
whether it would be possible to devise
some system which would prevent
abuses and at the same time permit
healthy legislation is a question for a
constitutional convention to decide.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-20

i. William u. LaGs. Cashier Of the above named
bank, do scien1niy swear that the above statement
IL true 70 the lest Of my knoyaledgc and belief
WIN. IL LAWS, Cashier.
gATHAg 70. EcKIsgEY,
Notary Public for n. J.
correct-Attex.
Ill. c~ARRcALLES,
EAK
FRANK j. MATHEWS,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-20
Amusing People at Jacobs.

At Jacobs Hoboken Theatre, this
week, there will be en- opportunity to
see frst-rate vaudeville artists at low
prices. The London Gaity Company,
which includes many popular singers
and amusing specially people, will
hold the boards and afford amuse-
ment to large audiences, no doubt
The performance which they give is of
a high order o f-merit in its class, and
has been very successful elsewhere.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-20
LlWYEKY.

TaSssae4;s,l 20 ;so g.,.s, q, f IN. oSSosfk
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-20

DEPoRT OF THE CONDITION OF H SECOND
IL National Bank, at Jersey City, in the State Of
New Jersey, at the close of business, May 18th,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-20

= IULNTH OF AIJNJNs
I.Jalnes q. Hask1ng. Cashier OF the Second National
BaEk Of Jersey gargs n j. do solelnnly swear that
the above statement As trne to the best Of my knowl.
edge and belief.
J.G x Cashier.
Subscribed and swerp 10 before me this 18th day
THOMAS W. JAMES,
Notary Public Of New Jersey.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-20
M. j. soYLAN,
Funeral Director,
1888 Pavonia Ave-. Jersey City.
BANK ~STATEMENTS.

OF THE CONDITION OF THE FIRST
IL National Bank OF Jersey City, in the State Of New
Jersey, at the close OF business: May 18th, 1889.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-20

WIN 10 Inserted IN the JERSEY CRY News and
the SrNnAN MoRSiSe NKws at the rate OF ten
rrAts a liae forthc first Insertion; Rce cents dt"c
for each subsequent Insertion.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-20

IT looks as if the distinguished
residents of the Bankers Row in the
State prison at Trenton had been a
little premature in rejoicing over the
passage of the bill providing a ticket
of leave system. The fact that Judge
Lippincott has doubts as to the
validity of the law affords reason to
think that it will be some time before
it goes into effect.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-20

DEPOT OF TIL CONDITION OF H THIRD
II National Bank at Jersey CITY. Ia tie State Of
New Jersey, at the close Of business May 10.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-20
ADJUSTMENTS.
Harrigan in "waddy Googan.'

Edward Harrigan and his company
will be seen at the Academy of Music,
in this city, the latter part of this week,
with the successful drama of New
York life. "Waddy Googan.n Mr. Harri-
gan's great hit has been made in char
acter studies. and few of his sketches
have been ~cleverer than Waddy Goo
gan, the hackman. Mr.. Harrigan as
sumes the role, and also appears as
Italian Joe, a character somewhat out
of his ordinary line. His portrayal
of it won him universal commenda-
ton from the critics of New York city.
AS Waddy his familiar Irish drollery
finds an opportunity, and he keeps
the audience in good humor through
out the piece.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-20

IT Gems strange that the only seri-
GUS mishap which occurred in the
dense fog, Saturday night, should
have taken place outside Sandy Hook,
where navigation is comparatively
free. instead of on the North or the
East River, which are always more or
less crowded with craft. The pro
verbal danger which attends the
pilots calling was again illustrated.
The big French steamship La Nor
mandie ran down the pilot boat Char
lotte Webb, and her veteran captain,
Albert C. Malcolm. and the boat
keeper, Charles Fitzgerald, were
drowned.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-20
MA

WANgEn-Aooob snwER AZ No. is nav.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-20
TAINTED.


HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR LADIES' IN
"a .gentlemens cast on clothing. carpets and
furniture. Mrs. BRUCE, No. Sg2 Grove street.
WANTED-sEcoND HAM Bah CARRIAGE
Wy lowest price. CARRIAGE, Jersey City News
WILI!. THE YOUNG LADY. ADOPTED BY R
~ Allen, deceased OF BOSTON, .end. who came to
~ NO. n Brimfner street. sent her picture, which
was 70 be returned, please communicate with her
where In New Jersey; any information thankfully
received BY her mother Mrs ELIZA BELLA, No. vs.
Hudson street, Boston, Mass
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-20

w. HOGENcAMP,
THOs. Il. BRAY.
A. A. LUTK1Ns.
Directors.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-20

THE story that the Standard Oil
Company had placed an order in.
Philadelphia for 200 bulldogs proves
to be true But the bulldogs to be
purchased are a kind Of machinery
used in raising heavy weights.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-02-07
flowers and eVergreens.


Mrs Wood was born at Hart
ford, Wis, on the 24th day OF
January 1880, and was therefore
III her SD year when she died.
She was married to Mr.. Geo.
\. Wood on the 3oth day OF
December 1877. \ little girl was
born to them on the 10th day OIL
August 1855, and lived only a
short time when she was taken
away by death at the age of six
months. Mrs. Wood was an
active member of the Congrega-
tional Cnurch and was always
found at her post in the discharge
OF her duties when able to do so
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-02-07

Persons having either kind of
property for sale or rent, will re-
ceive prompt attention by placing
it IN our hands. We also assist
persons in the prosecution of Pen
sion claims.