davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-03-31
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting of stockholders OF the Mantle
voc Building & Loan Association will be
held at the city council rooms in the cit
of Manitowoc, Wis, on the 9th day OF
April next, being the first "Wednesday o.
April at 7:30 o'clock p NJ
Dated March Oath. 1892.
NJ. FL. MURPHY, Sec'y.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-03-31

WoERFEL q KUFANsKT have started
new brick yard on the Rapids Road near
Lueps' corners. The quality of brick
made is good and orders will receive
prompt attention. ju2
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-03-31

THE Manitowoc Man ufacturing Co. has
been securing some fine contracts within
the last two weeks 1t has a contract to
furnish 1,500 seats for the Manhattan
Opera House of New York, said to be the
finest opera house in the world. 1t has
likewise contract to furnish the Gilmore
Opera House with ZOO seats. The large
Catholic church recently built at Wausau
is also to be furnished by this company
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-03-31
LACE CURTAINS.

Our stock of Lace Curtains by the
pair and curtain goods of all kinds by
the yard, as well as an elegant assortment
of silk curtains and Portiers, is now ready
for the inspection of the public. 81
SCHUETTE Bros.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-03-31

ITCH, Mango, and Scratches on human
or animals cured in 30 minutes by Wool
ford's Sanitary Lotion. This never fails.
Sold by F. G. Buerstatte, Druggist, Mani
tOwOc
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-03-31
SPRING CLOAKINGS

IN a greater variety and in handsomer
styles than we have ever been able to
show our customers. are now on exhibit
ton in our store. 81
pnDn
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-03-31
REBATE.

The undersigned will sell heavy over.
coats during the rest of the season allow
ing a rebate of 10 per cent on all sales.
G. HOVER &SoN
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-03-31

TIE Bohemians of this city celebrated
the anniversary of the birth of Comenius,
at the Opera House on Monday last Sew
eral address, were given
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-03-31

ST. MARY's Hospital and Asylum estab
lished in 1888, Manitowoc, Wis. We re-
ceive sick, old cripples, etc. at low rae
Tender care, day and night by Sisters OF
st. Felix, doctor on every call.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-03-31

The editor-in-chief the dog editor, is
uneasy lest people now become possessed
of humane feelings toward the canine
tribe. The man that hath no love for a
dog, nor is not moved when he sees them
"chawing" each other and weltering in
Mess. Cage X Sherman, of Alexander,
Texas, writes US regarding a remarkable
cure of rheumatism there as follows:
The wife of Mr.. VIM. Pruitt, the Post
master here, had been bed-ridden with
rheumatism for several years. she could
get nothing to do her any good We
sold her bottle of Chamberlaln's Pain
Balm and she was completely cured by
its use. We refer any one to her to veri-
fy this statement" 30 cent bottles for
sale by H. Hlnrichs. 81
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-03-31
CARRIAGE REPAIR WORK.

Now il your carriage or buggy needs
painting, vanishing or repairing in any
way, nOtr is a good time to have it done.
Send it to the carriage works of Serge
Bros, Cor. 9th and Commercial SITS.
Carriages sent for to any part of The
city.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-03-31

PLAIN red the late fashionable color
for young mems Neckwear is, according
to accepted authorities on style, to be
superseded by plain blue, varying in
shade from Heavens furthermost blue"
to deep ocean blue. 4 large selection Of
gentlemen Neck-ties, including the
above as well as many other tasty new
shades just came in at Schuette Bros
Furnishing Department.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-03-31

II. NEwCoMB of this city died on We'd
nesday of last week, aged 65 years. He
has been in feeble health for some time
preceding his death. He came to Two
Rivers in 1854 and went to work for Can
field. Later he was IN the employment
of Cooper & Jones and when Cooper
came to Manitowoc Newcomb came here
with him. He served as policeman in the
city for some time uutil failing health
made him retire. His funeral took place
on Friday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-03-31
FOR SALE.

On Sixth street, house and three lots
Enquire Mrs. Shove.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-03-31
E. KRUMMHEUER'S

The Best Shoe in the city for the
money. 1t is a seamless shoe, with no
tacks or wax thread to hurt the feet;
made of the best, select, fine calf stylish
and easy, and because we use more shoes
of this grade than any other dealer it
makes an object to tho manufacturer of
or shoes to use the best workmanship
and material obtainable,
Il. hRUMMHEUER,
122 North Sth street
Manitowoc, Wis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-03-31

On the 9th of this month, three Two
Rivers boys, Joseph Kaufman, Bernard
Kaufman and John Klein went out
hunting. On the same day a woman
named Eva Bonn found one of her horses
so seriously injured by gun shot wounds
that he died the pext day. The boys were
suspected of having done the shooting
and they were arrested and brought be-
fore Justice Markham for examination.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-03-31
WANTED

WANTED
10 VACANT HOUSES TO RENT,
= ~ Charges reasonable.
Tenants now or hand. For further in
formation call on CHAs. B. FROST,
the Insurance & Real Estate Agent,
Office s. 8th st. 81
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-03-31
FOR SALE

cheap, in good trim, a secondhand BIZ
cicle, inquire at this Office.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-03-31

EMIL HACKER has purchased the
property on Park street owned by Schade-
valid and viii open butcher shop there
MICHAEL HAYES did not dispose of his
farm at the auction on Saturday last,
though he did sell all his personal pro-
perty.
The Manitowoc Manfg. Co. has for sale
dry hard wood, stove wood at $500 per
load delivered. Leave orders at the
Office. #
THE first vessel of the season, little
schooner from Sheboygan, arrived on
Tuesday. 1t was on its way north for
wood
MOTHERS desiring becoming and neat
fitting Suits for their Boys, should look
over our new line of Boys Garments just
came in. SCHUKrTE Bros.
ENGLASD and the United States will
have no row over seals. That question is
settled with the advantage largely in
favor OF this country.
SHOULD the extra session of the legis-
lature be called while the spring planting
is in progress, the farmer members would
kick quite vigorously.
4 BooTHs feet are being fit ed out
here. Captain Coffee, who is in charge Of
Booths business arrived here on Monday
to 5upsrintend the work.
ELECTION times make quite draft upon
the space of local papers and hence it is
impossible to give the usual amout of
local and general news.
CoENICE Poles with full set OF brass
trimmings for 10 cents. Window Shades
for p cts. and upward at
j. STAEHLE & Son.
Mrs. JERGEsEN of Eagle River died on
the 23rd instant. Her remains were in
tered at Neenah She was daughter of
Brian Mason of the Branch.
HINRICHs' AMERICAN CORN CURE cure
quickly and does not cause pain or sore
ness. Cure guaranteed. For sale by
Henry Hinrichs. druggist.
SEVENTH street is caving in along the
sewer line. But take it all IN all the
streets have not suffered very N UGH when
the tearing up they underwent is consid-
cred.
MARRIED
~. al.
sidence OF the brides parents in this city
Mr.. II. Varu of Manistee and Miss Katie
Olson of this city.
WE are shown fine line OF colors in
the celebrated Lansdown dress goods
Ours is the Sublime" brand and there is
no better goods in this class made
SCHUETTE Bros.
TIE Turner's of this city have elected
l.. c. Senglaub, c. H. Paulus and Ernst
Wag ner Jr., delegates to the state con-
vention of Turner's which meets at Mil
waukee next week.
HAVE you seen our wool Crepons? Ii
not, you ought to, for should you want
dress in the near future, this fabric might
be just what you would like 7
SCHUETTE Bros.
ONE of the best patronized Farmers
Hotels in the city, with ample stable
room adjoining, is offered for sale on
reasonable terms. For furth err informa-
ton apply at VIM. Rahr's Sons office.
r. L. SPENCER & Co. have just opened
their new restaurant and confectionery
store three doors north of the post office
and will be pleased to wait upon any and
all desiring anything in their line.
Fancy MEMS HATS very latest styles
MEN's HATS newest blacks, BOYS and
CHLDREN's HATS, newest novelties at
Schuette Bros Clothing department.
81 SCHUdTTE Bros.
frTI0SF who briptr in oIaotiop raturpc
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-03-31
AT
Charles F. FeChter,
Successor to Piening & Fechter.

IDA BELLE, child Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Herzog died on Saturday last, aged I
months.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-03-31

THOSE who bring in election returns
from the several towns next week will
confer favor by writing out the names
of persons elected to the following offices:
Chairman, treasurer, clerk assessor. The
people look for this news and, though
The Pilot has always succeeded in fur
nishing it in the first issue after election,
it has always been secured with difficulty
LOUIS SCHLISLEDER has been engaged
by Schneider and Schneider to have
charge of their merchant tailoring depart
ment and we will guar antee first class
satisfaction III fit and work manship for
Ri orders left at our store.
Yours Respectfully,
SCHNEIDER x SCHNEIDER.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-03-31
GRATIFYING TO ALL.

ANTON JOHNSON & Son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-25
CLERGYMEN ASSIGNED.

| Appointments by the Baltimore Conferences
in Session at Elkton.
| Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
EIKToN, Nd, April 25.-The Baltimore an
| nual conference (colored), which has been in
! session here since Tuesday last, adjourned this
morning. Following are the appointments:
Potomac District, J. H. Collett, P. E.-Met-
ropolitan Church, Washington, J. W. Beckett;
Ebonezer. Baltimore, to be supplied; Mount
Pisgan, Washington, J. McCaddy; st. Paul,
Washington, L. H. jackson; Ebenezer,
Georgetown, D. g. Hill; Garfield, Wash
| ington, Samuel M. Johnson; Camp
bell Chapel, Washington, Horace Talbert;
Mt. Moran, Annapolis, J. F. Aldridge; Camp
Parole, ]. E. Shorsell; Crowdensville, ". C..
Goenes; Bladensburg, Arthur Jones; West
| River, John P. Powell; Teo Bee, James G..
Martin; Charlotte Hall, J; B. Cordell, Sandy
Hughes; Stockholm, to be supplied
Baltimore district. j. T. Morris, presiding
elder Bethel Church, Baltimore, j. II. A.
johnson; Waters Chapel, Baltimore, to be sup
piled; Easton, Md, s. H. Cooper; Cambridge.
JAS Bowser; Cecilton, Nd. j. W. Diggs; Ches-
| tertown, F. s. Dennis: Elkton. Nd, Tbos. W.
| Thurston; Denton, Nd, W. II. Wilson; Union
vile, j. B. Warner Piney Neck. W. H. Will
liams; Pocomoke City, J. R. Henry; Port
Deposit, Geo. W. Brodie; Centerville. J. NJ.
Nuiuu, Ouecdpeahe lily. u. n. NOOters; onOW
| HILL A. Anderson; Vienna. J. b. Brown; Butler
town, A. A. Murray; Ivorytown. F. A. Seaton;
Chrisfield, G. W. Nicholson Ridgley, J. W.
| Brantley; Hughes Mission, Jacob Hall; Spar
row Point, VIM. Chew; Church Hill, N NJ
Brown.
Hagerstown district, W. R. Arnold, presiding
elder-Trinty Church. Baltimore, ]. W. Norris;
St Johns Church, Baltimore. o. D. Robinson ;
Allen Chapel, John F. Lane; North Baltimore
circuit, John W. Bowser; East Baltimore cir
cult, L. NJ. Beckett; Carrolton Mission, 8. T..
Crawford; Gainesville station, F. J. Peck, sr.
Randallstown circuit, Henry Hutton: Quaker
Bottom, j. II. Keetg; Frederick station. c. H.
Young; Hagerstown, F. ]. Peck, jr.; Peters
vile circuit, W. L. II. Addison; Keedysville, g.
c. Butler; Clear Springs, P. H. Green; Frost
burg, r. L. Green; Cumberland, N. W. Travers;
Havre de Grace. j. F. Wagner; Darlington,
]. d. Banks; Long Green, t. Il. Senkfield;
Mount Pleasant Mission. j. r. Nelson; West
Baltimore, Saratoga Street Nilsson and Sykes
vile, to be supplied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-25
THE oLEoNaRcanrNE BIZ.
No Penalty for Violating Provisien OF On,
law.

No Penalty for vioiating n Provi,ion OF ths
TIE United States supreme Cpurt IN an
opinion by Justice BlAtohfOrd in the case
OF the United States aSains. George r.
Eaton. today held tthat there vns no
penalty imposed by the oleomAreerine act upon
dealers who refused or neglected 10
keep the books and make the monthly
returns Of receipts snd sales OF oleomargine
required BY regulations issued undor the pro-
VISIONS OF the act BY the commissioner o. In
ternal revenue. The care came here on .
certificate OF division Of opinion be-
tween the judges of tho circuit court
OF the United states for the district OF Mssss-
ehusetts Sections Of the cleo act provided
mat oleomRrgarine dealers should keep the
books and make the returns required BY the
commissioner Of internal revenue, but those
sections provided no penalty for failure 60
comply with their requirements Section Is
however. provided penalty for failure 20 DO
any act IN connection with oleomargartne desl-
ings required by law" The qucs-
ton arose whether the words s.re-
CURED by Law" were sufficient 90 make 10
astatutory ofense fov q dealer 90 fail 70 DO The
things required by the regulations issucd under
tne ACT by the commissioner OF internal revenue
The court answers tho question in the mega
tive. Ii says that a matter cannot be made
legal oifcnse by a regulation Of n department.
IL Congress had intended TO mako liable 20
penalty dealers who failed 70 keep the required
books the court says Is should have done % by
direct enactment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-25


BEALL. RUTH =. BEAII, infant daughter Of
Warm ~ and Lacy II eesll iepaftsd this life o;5o
Gous, but .ot forever.
CLAYTON On Saturday. tpnl 81 1892, RICH
AhD ". CLAYTON. ~ the eniS lift year Of has asrr
Palmer. 2424 PennsylvaaIs avenue northwest. on
Tuosda[, APnl -. az O'Clock pan. Internent 81
pEyAUGHAS On SUNDAY, April "a 1892 SARAH
8 De HANoA;S. wife " William q. De Vaughan. IN
Funeial Tncsday. April 2e. at pm, from Netbo-
dist proiestsnt church. Alexandria, Va. frisnds q
Corcoran street northwest. EDMUND Afs1YsIIis
son OF sarah {. and Dr. r. X DOOley aged 1--we days .
@ + ma re ,,n rs, Of vS SAfs 4, pIs
Tuesday, Ap;fl 20, 1902 n ESQ m II raining viii
not be buried
FISCHER Sunday, April "a. 1892. HENRIETTA
FIsCHLIl. beloved wife q Herman Fischer, arcd
sixty years end four months
dencs 500 -Four hall street southSest IBslss
more pGpers please copy.l
uopGsoN; AZ the Residence OF her sonin-lsw.
at 70 N. MARY L. HoDGsoN. IN the siIiy-sevensi
fuSersi from st. Patrek's Church q. an Tues-
day. 26th-
MINOR; on saturday, April 90, 1897 =. O'Clock
Minor and Hsnrsetta J. Cheeks. aged years
and ten montha
FunesSa from John Wesley Church connect,cut Ave.
nue. between aud streets northwest Tuesday. Aprn
~ ct O'Clock IN. HIS remains wall Be tskan 70
A5insdon, Va for burial tAOinsaon. Va. papers
THwAITEs. On Sunday. Aprn "a. fss2. a, his
ased g.s GEORGE
Funeral private.
vALENTJSE. Ma ~. VALENTINE, on sunday
pm from io4 fnsisn. avenue ffissas in rD
. %AT I f NJ. L SSs hGr; "
mother in-lsw OF Capt y 9. Vedder. y. Il. army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-25
CHEERS FOR THE QUEEN.
Departure of the Royal Party for Darmst
Made n Great Occasion.

Departure of the Royal Party for Darmstadt
Made n Great Occasion.
HYEnEs, FRANCE, April 25.-Queen victoria's
visit to Costebelle has been brought to close.
Today accompanied by the Prince and Princess
of Battenburg. her majesty started for
Darmstadt, where she will visit the ducal
family. 1t is said that she will meet
at Darmstadt her daughter, Empress
Frederick, and perhaps Emperor William. An
enormous crowd assembled at the railway sta
ton to witness the departure Of the royal
party. The project and mayor presented bou-
Quets to the queen and other members of the
party. A band was present and played the
British anthem, and royal salute Of 101 guns
was fred by battery.
The mayor made a short address, in the
course Of which he wished the queen a pros
porous journey. The queen in reply said she
was very sorry to leave. Her majesty remained
standing at a window of her carriage as the
train departed. She repeatedly smiled and
bowed as the people cheered her.
The whole scene was in striking contrast to
the custom that obtains in England when the
queen starts on journey. There every
body is excluded from the station
platform and the windows Of tho queen 8
carriage are covered with blinds. Here
upon ordinary occasions, and no attempt was
made to hide the interior Of the carriage.
Tho only difference was that the station was
beautifully and lavishly decorated with flowers.
The Prince and Princess of Wales will re-
main at Cape Martin for a little while longer.
They were at the station today to bid
farewell to the Queen. They were accom-
panied by Princess May OF Teck. and
considerable curiosity was manifested to
see the latter, whose engagement to Prince
George of Wales well-informed rumor has it
will shortly be announced. Princess May by
H., IL F-.% IL
here and much satisfaction is expressed at her
rumored good fortune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-25
MONEY EoR THE FAIR.
Representative OF the Exposition Commit
tee Ash for the es 600 600 Appre prtssion.

Representative OF the Exposition Commit
tee Ask for the $4,000. 900 Appropriation.
The worlds fair committee Of the House
this morning gave q hearing 20 representa-
tives Of the worlds Columbian exposition CON-
mittee, Lyman J. Gage being the frst speaker.
He believed that the United States should
move forward in the accomplishment Of work
which would be croditable 10 the country
and beneficial TO the welfare of the people
Instead of costing &c, OOo. 900 TO worthily COM
plete the exposition in a manner consistent
with the honor and dignity OF the government
and With the interest of the people il would
cost sl7, 100000 or Sls.O0o. 600. The members
OF the exposition committee asked Of
this committee favorable report 20 the
House OF the bill appropristing s5.o00, coo.
Inc government having passed the original oct
should not be ashamed OF the exposition and
should not cast any slight upon il. but should
take unto itself al the honor that would come
from it
Edwin Walker Of the Chicago direcsory Of
the worlds fair reviewed to some extent the
work that has thus far been done. Hav-
ing complied, he said. with the terms of
the act, the exposition company found
ltsen lnEeod OF more money. and the ouc<-
ton was. how was il 20 be provided As the com
paay mad done all that the Law required them.
then the representatives Of the Government
should take hold OF the matter and. IL neoes-
sary, should provide further sums Of money
70 complete the work Congress had committed
itself tully TO the fact that this was Q
work OF tho government and not OF any city
The people should understand that the fair was
national aud not local enterprise The idea
OF national control should not De dissssociated
from the exposition The government Was the
responsible party. Mr.. Walker also urged n
appropriation for a proper naval display in
Hampton Roads. r. n. Waller closed the arru-
ment in the same limo and the committee -
iourued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-25
What the House Committee Has Done I'm
the Matter.

What the House Committee Has Done I'm
the Matter.
The COMMITTEE recently appointed by the
House to investigate the question Of assess-
ment Of property in the District has been
working for the past few days OF tie matter.
The assessors were first examined in
regard to the recent assessment particularly,
and as the assessors desired the results OF
their labor to be kept secret the committee
held its sessions whilo examining these gen.
| temen with closed doors. Saturday and TODAY
the committee las had before them several
gentlemen whom they have intcrrosatel in
regard to values. Today Mr.. Svormstedt was
before the committee. This testimony so far
has related TO + street property between 9th
and 10Th streets and tho adjoining squares.
VALUE OF r STREET LAED.
Mr.. Swormstedt gave testimony as TO four
squares, 377, 376, 3i7 and $40. The questions
were as to his idea Of the value of the land ex-
elusive Of Improvements. The prices he gave
he said were what the property would sell for
at private sale. In square 3lI he estimated
lots l, 2 and "a at go per square foot; y and
23 at SIS; 10, 20 and 81 at s4o; IL. l6, IL and
Is at S25 ~, Is and Ia at $50; 10 and IL at Slo;
2, and at $40: 3, 4, and 8 at &C.
In square $40 he estimated the property as
ranging $40, sl5, $50, $40, $50, $40 and $40
Square 3i7, according to MIR. Swormstedt,
had values, four lots, els. three lots. Els. three
lots, SO, four lots, $40, three lots, ESQ, and
two lots, Sl2.
Square SAG had values ranging from sac to
Sl5, as follows: Lot III. Sl3; lots z, 8, 8 and TO-
$50; and 6, sis; A, d, Z, 2 and IL, SIS, and
lots 3 and 4, $40.
Mr.. HoLrzAAs's VIEWS.
Mr.. Hoffman followed Mr. Swormstedt on
about the same property. Taking up square
S77 his ideas Of value were somewhat less than
former witnesses. He valued the lots 49, 20
and u at S25 per foot, Is, IL, IL and Is at $50.
IL, Is and IA at S22, ~ and IL OF IS, q, and 2
at $40, 8. 4. 5 and at IS.
The lots IN square $40 be valued. lots /, 2 and
~ at S26; 3, 4, and at go; z, 8 and at
S25; and 10 as $40; ii, IL and Is at els; Is.
10 aud "a aud part of Is at $40; A, B, G, ID and
L at els; +, q and Il at $40.
Square 346 he estimated, lots A. B. c, 2 and
IL ct s26; 3. 4 and at $50; south hals Of and
IL at $40; north half Of q and IL at SI0; z 8, o.
and 10. If sold together, els.
Square 347 he estimated. II, y and IS at Gas:
3. ., and 10 at $50; and at $40; of 4 and
IL of at Sl5; Of 3, z. and &c at els IL and Is
| at $40. W. Of street to 18th he considered
property to about equal these values.
THE PRINCIPLE PURSUED.
The committee in getting its values go on the
principle of not considering the improvements
on q particular lot, but taking into considera-
ton the surrounding improvements and reasons
by means OF traffic, facilities, &C., &C., why the
lot should gain any special value.
The squares which were considered by the
committee were 377, the Loan and Trust Com
pany square; $40, on which is the Masonic
Hall; 347, on which ID Moses store, and SIG on
which is the Boston House.