davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02

r,a az and Cs 70 73 and 20 TO 81. map Charles
H'' s, o. ,,,m + Sheehan and Jacob
Cantor TO executors Henry 'lauseh anu "N
q 'lausen. ,:,,..,,h =, 20 svoex50x765:
Boston-avc. corner ~ ~ -eonces Zorn
,,,"s,rtdc. pnad n W corner Madlson-ave. oltN
s.,xsxiO3 Maria l. 'ohhe"y 10 " 3f
Worms ., : -, 100 ,,.n samuel
p,er Homestead 55xiGj: James Doyle ana a.
a. Rricn to Louis Joseph. -, T., ~ W
O,1 Macomb's Dam Road $. 80 u > ~ rau
Vool's Ind oJxil2.6x irregular; Koo"t' vi ''""
-. IN T,ne ~ Lawrence. ...........'.
,,umo,a,e n . corner Of Frecman-st: .oxlW
.rh"m,s McGuiness and wife 10 william
Moheean-nvc . g. 10 II s OF woodruff aye; ."N
80. Ernest LENS and VIZ 10 r1rue I os man Of
Snrvool 2,h ward Mary Bracksn. rNecu"N
Of Henry Bracken. To Patrick ) sullivan; -. -
,ws,.rl,tn- ave no G2I; James Walsh to robert M
7o,h.st. 80 IS West; John Reilly to Charles o,
s5h-st No G2 West: Emily iAauard to Joseph
II l1baree -. ...a ,ooxion :. tho
Ascension Mission Association to Harris Mihh' -
Gith- st. n $ 2lG II Of Amsterdanl-avP ,,NiW,1
Armlntha ana william Merritt 10 Mathde
4,t b'ts 10 i?3 West, Frank Cotton to Mary
43d ct 5 s. 2I7 II W II ilth-av", lSsxloo5; an
other property: Elias Higgins IN Nathaiie +
.i,S-st lot 49, map Hermitage, 23xlOO
A.t.liort Ii1h.r Sylvester Eschbach. o.
4o;h-si No 23j West Mary 7 carroll 10 Mary
I'd, n q $50 II 81 West End-ave 2oxio2:
Iueh Lamb Kate Morgan 80
a., : 400 II W 81 shave. lOOSloOs; Harris
Nandebaum and Fisher Levine To "ilian
ROhrc .............s.'' '''''''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02
Nrw Publications.
r1NHE POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY
FOR MAY.

PROFESSIONAL INSTITUTIONS. !. PItofEsSioNS
~ GENERAL BY Herbert Spencer.
The a n series Of in which MI. spencer
VIII evolution has operated In inc rise 81 the
professions from n single activity Of primitive man.
STUDIES or CHILDHOOD. Will FEAR. By Frof.
James suly NJ. a, IL. ID.
Shows that some children frightened by heavy.
rumhng sounds. and the sight Of huge moving 90.
jec Ike the waves q the sea while others are Peasei
by them.
ARCHAEOLOGY IN DENMARK. BY Prof Frederick
Starr. n!us'ra'cd
Traces the progress this in tho country that
has given many O. its leading features The hgares
comprise portraits and cuts Of prehistoric objects
OTHER ARTICLES BY
Prof W. X Brooks. Prof. Charles Sedgwck Mnot Paul
Leroy Beauieu. ". u. lie Sueur Ir William !.
Iusk Logan C. Mcpherson. Gus T. Mason. Lewis r.
Harley and l.. Captain.
CORRESPONDENCE: Editors Table Literary Notices;
Popular Miscellany: Notes.
30 CENTS 4 NUMBER 500 YEAR.
d. APPLETON e. CO. NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02
ITALIAN STOyE-MASOSS on STRIKE.

Nearly 1000 stonemasons, most OF them Italians,
went on strike yesterday for increase OF wages.
They said they used to receive 50 a day. but that
this had been reduced to 81 %. They want their old
scale Of wages restored. The strikers have been
employed on buildings in various parts OF the city.
Those who started the strike yesterday were about
forty men employed three new buildings at One
hundred-and- twefth-st and Eighth-ave. The men
say the bosses Will be compelled TO give In.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY lseaFouRTEEN PAGES

-. ,.. n q corner Sist-st. scven-story
BRICK nat by william Merritt OF "' noo' 100000
Iard no II W Of Columbus.ave. i've
s,ory brick Eats by Herman ana Henry som" 10000
~ Ia and West '4thcst o.. a nye.
lstory o LIZ ass II . OF Avenue H. . nW,sovIy
nrrn factory engine.roo .tc;;; by Jon" 10000
, Lite Of East Sopes. y !. 49,; , ,wo
i,.o'n s. 100 II 81 Hanpueh-ss. 1WG
a,orw frame dwelling. by Mary o"Ver Vi ~ $500
oo Mamo %s sos and $40 East. onestory br 5
-.d-st. ~ hed by David Baic SON. OF "o' 800
East IDS, ,i6 Z, n ~ Honest. two-sorv em1
ho1 ,s h " ,iors by Stumpf, OF llo HON.
t,p,nk ave . s. $50 n n OF lo'tn-ss wets,er.
f,,ms dwellings by Albert BELL Vi " 5000
I'VE near i" 10 a n Q OF Amsterdam-ave' SIX
,bree story and basement brick nweinsb 60 900
,,,,,an, ,ya,kns. al. Of. 4W W est ifo.h a.. 0
W, End.aye g. 2j2 n or 3otn- snA -,
story brick fats by snkar'asen q n" $4,000
i.oo7 Tinanyst nor iioih.s fve.story
hrut az, nv william Morgan. jr OF i'i'" IN ooo
broadway .............' ..'''''''' ''''''''''
Alterations: In0rich TO
i33thst No 262 Wes', oy y, - o n n - $1,000
saist ~ - West. Ivy Joseph kaufmann' 10 % 600
three story brick dwelling. '-'
o5,hrst Nos i47 and iio West. py JON" "' 100
n,,a,,, 20 four-stcry brick stable A'"
CO.. q, NJ 3,a East by Henry Knobloch. 10 n
threestory and basement DTi'k STORE an" ""'" 200
c-,p Il, xo o,l West by Charles + Meyers 10 ,.o
four-story brick tenement Z; ~
5sth-st by Gideon r. an ooo
Fountain TO a three-story DICK nwenhe. -. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02
Qoumirn Real estate for Sale.


ron sAtE,-AN IDEAL COZ NTut HOME,
Fine place for iale forty miles up ~" iiudsnu lWife
from the TW'ny-hrNtn acre hiry aul-
tYhfd great variety oi fuii extensive barns gE'
house and splendid dwelling ~ rooms. ~ lffrr order
abundant shade unfaling water sulli, nli modern uf
pf0vrmeniA ghs. water ana steam heat Nl 30 frli At
hall first cost II Tho bnlldnss lrn,p,a n3 need al
dress Tor interview particulars, OWNER Tribune Onro
I DEAL HOME ~ yONKEna, FYe bedfoomn. library.
pHrnr. dining room, Kitchen, laundry, attic
r.nsAey bu fr Tho owners ~. aud not IT, sell co3',
bN,hH, price, tlJnp owner going abroad fnf several
years VIII not rent ~ choicest part N NOnkrH offended
river views, beautiful fuuDundlnIa high ground. nhhog.
ana punrtrref rlHghn' tIllnrH nnd chan.
deliofs esrp-'d "irhel plate Plumbing porcelain tab,
he'h any Time 400 Wnfburnn.hNo
NAHRhGASsETT FER
bordering Fnli Lake, 100 choice land very
high Rfound. commanding elegant view - OCEAN, viii 30
sold whole In part admiralty adapted FOR country
clubs private residences FOR maps circulars md pr.
tcuafs apply ". HEtrEN1 fAFWEl.i. of ennso'i
Pier, - FOLSOM Iitpa., s26 broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02

Tho regular meeting Of the Board Of Education
was held yesterday afternoon. The eosaon WAS
chiefly remarkable for icng discussion 81 the
question OF whether or not the principals Of Gram.
mar schools should be authorized 10 parade The
bows Of their schools on Memorial Day and whether
uniforms should be recommended. required or nj
lowed A long report the subject from Supcrln.
tendrnt JASPER WAS read. after which the members
Gacusscd the resolution authorizing ne parade and
Tho various amendments offered. The discussion
lasted fully two hours. and resulted IN vote au-
thor.zng the parade OF the boys In military fofma-
tion no uniforms being required.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02
Ont Of Qown propertn for Sale.

NOR SALE on unusually favorable terms choice cor
j ner propc-;y In Kansas cIty. Mo- Waluutst..
I'm business cerire Custom House ana piin pal
buildings Superior location for once building MeI-
camille Block Price 5000 Realty values. this the
foremost city Of the Missouri valley steadily rising
CRUTCHER & WELSH Agents.
Kansas city,
Missouri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02
Eesal Notices.


CUPREME COURT. CITY AND COUNTY OF
- NEW-YORK.--John Morrison Bufnup, plaintiff
against james e. Pagan. defendant. summons
To the aboy named defendant. James {. Pagan:
You hereby summoned 10 answer the complaint IN
this action. and a - answer the
plaintiffs attorneys within twenty days after the service
this summons exclusive nf the day II service. and IN
OF your failure appear answer. judgment VIII
be taken against you default for the relief demanded
In complaint:
Dated March 9Th. 1895
CARTER HUGHES & DWIGHT.
Plaintiffs Attorney
ONCE AMI rOst0fflcc Address 40 so broadway.
New YORK cry.
To above named defendant. James q. Pagan:
The foregoing Is served upon you hy Iubi
cation pursuant order Of III" Honorable Abraham r.
Lawrence, Justice Of the Supreme court. State OF New
-. DAT %. lr.'s
plant said LIST day 81 May. 1856 In the Office 81 tho
Clerk the city and County 81 cw-YorS. tho city
Of Ncw-YOrk.
Dated New-Iork. NAV lsi, 1895.
CARTER HUGHES & DWIGHT.
Attorneys for the iIairfiN
Once and POstofiice address No. DG Broadway,
New York 1fty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02
PURSUANT to statutory requirement. notice

II I'itSIANT 10 statutory requirement. notice
l A.. h.rcby given that nm Act has h.cn ~ 49,. -,
both bran Of the Legislature. entitled and w"rdsd
as follows , o,a.,or ,o,,. A.,
law" "f eighteen hundred and eIshytwo entitled AN
nc' n, consolidate into one act and DECLARE ths s,.c,a
any,, ,oroi nws affecting public interests IN ~. 81, ~
S"w York relative to public schooi teachers, retire
" tr,,hsr notice Is hereby given that nuhc
49, .,rh bill will be held at tho Office - 81. N.Y..
IN The ely Hall. in the City of New-York on Friday
May "a 1895 at : D. M -"
Dated CITY Hall. Nsw-York. April 2'th 1906 ~''~'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02
School Aeenties.

A MEXICAN. AND :CEEidM TEACHERS AGENCY
a. % ,nii-s~s. achnris sne gsmll.e.. Apply to
ars ~. J. rrJNd-rCLro*. ~ Union Square
49, ---
1SigfS Teachers Agencies. Ncw.Yoik Boston.
',itcsso. Los Argsies etc y " stocket. W. " Kerr.
.--4 r. @
N1!rIAk coYfIER';S Teachers Ac"ncy supplies pro-
b esors sutofs teachers go"ernesssA rc IN I'll d"pie
schools carefully recommended $50 o'bavs cor 2Dt-s'
NJ T. EDUCATIONAL BUREAU. No. 81 East eth-s,..
lVs supplies teachers recommends schools Free largest
ana best list IT. 2. Kellogg Manager No. 81 East 9th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02
FURNISHED Aouecs 60 Get-C ounirn.

FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT and farm Tor sale
j among the LITCHFIELD HILLS. Address HAIRY
BEDoWjCK. Cornwall Hollow. Conn.
SuARON, cOSN-To rent. furnished for the SEASON.
~ tt.fcom houra fine Views shade stable and
house. Two horses; vegetable garden II required.
GRO. LEAVEAS. ~ bible House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02
Qcarhers.

A CLERGYMAN graduate Of Princeton College. would
"A like 10 obtain few private pupils IN Latin Greek or
mathematics. Address g, 30, :. Tribune Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02
Gonnirp properln for Sale or 60 fe

SUMMER HOMES ~ WHITE MOI NTtiNs.
Grand views good nshinp and hunting hay frNef
prices $500 upwards. fome rent send foI lists
wants PARKER a ION, Iiiilcton. y. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02
!. n. OAHLMAN,
Auctioneer.
Telephone 325 18th 81.


II ANKBOOK LOST handbook No ,I5O nJO ~ the How:
- Savings bark IN missing The Under In requested
return 90 the bank n not restored before the ptn
day ~ May, lnf' application viii be made o. the BANS
Tor new book
I osr Handbook No, b<3 i5s Hank Tor SAVING ~
~ Wh'nve New York Payment stopped flcns" re-
ivfn book ~ hank,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02
iiral Gsiatc Uanir0.

M Ill. EXCHANGE $4,000 good gas stock for real
w estate bonds other securitics describe what
have. THOMAS l.. WORKALL.
C2I Drexcl Building. lhila Ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02
Ii'I.DING PLANS FILED

piu.pINd PLANS PILED
The f,llov,ny plans for buildings ana aerauons
have l,s.n oed with the building Department May ];
New buildings: "
shave Nos iOi and 1906 siss,o, Dr., p.N ''' $50 mn
by U Is Potter estate. Of JS IaiA i''"''''''' s'''"oV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02
; ! /. AVENUE RAILROAD

- u. UAsBROicK yic.. t,,..,,..,
METROPOLITAN STREET RAILWAY 1'oMpAwW'
by ". ". NWEELn,., pr.'r..,,.,
An ,e,son. Interested In the foregoing w..
h"r.h, notlh'b '" ~ YIN" ana place
toned the fer"'"'""' WI ". TEN EYcK,
tlerk Common (ouncii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02
Go Get for Business purposes.

Go Get for Business purposes.
OFFICES
to let
In the
REST KNOWN BUILDING IN AMERICA.
Iwc"t. in the 9Th and 9th stories OF Inc
Tribune building. Will ss altered t.t INTO ""'e'
ntrcct sunIight half the day,, once o.
moderate Size, in suite II dssrs9s teEm III
iimvv n. In nny other good building In tnis
,ricinityi Situation. near the Drookiyn
bridge.
Auniy In the Business once Of
THE TRIBUNE.
164 Nassau street.
At REDUCED RENTS -Buiainss ssoTs, ,o' Fu,on
- Maiden lane Dey Barclay, Park Place, PARK row
Sa.s,u William Gold. C..n Pearl. water ann NAM
other streets ftLANb VIZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02

NlEW-HAvEN CONN. Sc HILIHOUsE AVE.
~ Mrs and Miss CaGys School for Girls the most
beautiful the :'City Of Films" Apply early
TIME MISSES EIY'S SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
i RIVERSIDE DRIVE.
S5th and s6th Streets.
No.s- X,rL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02
Citp properip for Sale.

. pr,I-rtrr-I CORNER HOUSE on West End-ave:.
n cor o7th-st.: day or evening handsomely "e'
~, TOD r. FITZPATRICK. so West 6Ithst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02

NEWLY ik. NETWORK.
NJISS PEBBLES AND MISS THOMPSON'S
1'l BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOk GIRLS,
go. 80 and 81 East 3Ith Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02

SCHOOL. OF THE SISTERS or THE CHURCH.
- Founded by Mrs Syivanus Reed 1861 "a half year
begins Feb L. Address ssterinC Charge. and T. o5d-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02
lnetrnrtion.
Young Ladies.-City.

Young Ladies.-City.
AT FRENCH ACADEMY; s5a broadway: Professor
n Rerger Of Paris French instruction. and half
hour conversation class Wedneday beginning at II
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02

IrRENCH IN THE ADIRONDACKS.
l. RECREATION CLASS FOR GIRLS
AT a camp Lake Placid
MADEMOISELLE RAY-LONGCHAMP,
Al,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-11-21
Upham's denomination.

Some Of the leading republican
papers Of the state, among them
the Oshkosh Northwestern, are
arguing that the precedent for
renominating a governor is not
binding. After delving into the
political history of Wisconsin they
show that as many have failed to
secure denominations as have re-
ceived them. And of those who
have been renominated by the
republican party, quite a number
have failed of reelection.
The string hends who are CORE
spondents for papers outside the
state are writing of great divisions
in the republican party. They
doubtless exaggerate. But any
one can look over the state with
his eyes closed and see determined
opposition to the denomination of
Gov. Upham from many quarters
and from divergent elements.
Indeed, according to good infor-
nation, good fair percentage Of
the state officers are very uncertain
about advocating the denomination
Of the head of the ticket. And if
they have any political astuteness
that position IS not a remarkable
one. The exigencies of the situa-
ton demand that they be wary.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-11-21
The Black River Falls Banner,

The Black River Falls Banner,
among other things has the follow
ing to say about A. J. Turner's
proposed apportionment:
With the eastern half Of Jack
son county but sparsely settled
nine-tenths of the population of our
county would have to travel from
twenty-five to sixty miles to reach
the nearest point Of Juneau county,
which corners on but one township
of Jackson. Add to this the fact
that the end of Juneau county
which touches Jackson is also the
sparseiy settled end of that county,
and it is not strange that the peo-
pie Of the populous portions of the
two counties have practically no
acquaintance and know nothing Of
each others wants. AS to Wood
county it is little better. AS an
addition to the embarrassment Of
the situation, and an encourage
ment of the natural political es-
arrangement Of the three counties
from each other, it will be noticed
that they are located in three diff
erent congressional districts. 1t
will doubtless be urged by the op-
posing party that the unshapliness
of the district and the .remoteness
Of its constituent parts is purposely
arranged to make the 1900 Repub-
lican majority of Jackson county
overcome the smaller Democratic
majorities of the other two counties
and in defending ourselves against
such charge the outward appear
ances will indeed be against us;
thus, whether purposely or acct
IDENTIFY, Jackson county is made to
do very important duty in the
maintenance of Republican SUI
premacy in the state, while being
totally ignored if not despised in
the Republican councils Of the
state. However, if the district is
not purposely SO arranged as a
punishment to Jackson county for
sending a Haugen delegation to
the last Republican state conven-
ton, we anticipate that Gov. Up
ham, who will be a resident of the
district, will object to the arrange
ment; for though Jackson has the
smallest population it would have
more delegates than either of the
others in a Republican senatorial
convention.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-11-21

George Z. Hoskinson: Taking it
all around, Jack Turner's appor-
tionment plan seems to be about as
fair, as non-partisan, and as consti-
tutional as if it had been prepared
by the Supreme Court under its
own rulings. The recent amend
ment he proposes making Brown
and Door counties a senatorial
district, is in line with the above
remark. All the same there does
not seem to be any pressing need
of an extra session of the legisla-
ture for Encouragement of dis
tricts. The people have not for
gotten our Democratic friends, and
are just as ready to down them
now as they were a year ago.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-11-21
Why Potatoes are Cheap.

Farmers will do we'll to study
the reason why potatoes are so
cheap this year. The low Tariff
on foreign potatoes of course brings
their value down to the price at
which Canadian or other cheap
labor potatoes can be sold in our
markets. Added to this is the fact
that a much larger area has been
planted to potatoes this year than
usual. 1t is interesting to learn
why this is so.
The July report of the Depart
ment of Agriculture told us that
the farm area planted to potatoes
this year was "7.9 per cent. great
er than last year" for the whole
country. There is a reason for
this. In the tobacco and hop
growing states, owing to the reduc-
ton in duties on foreign grown
tobacco and hops, farmers have
reduced the area planted to these
crops and put more land into pota-
toes. The prices of home grown
tobacco and hops fell to non-pay-
ing point, so farmers hoped to do
better by growing potatoes.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-11-21
Marvellous Results.

From a letter written by Rev. j.
Gunderman, of Dimondale, Mich, we
are permitted to make this extract: Il
have no hesitation in recommending
DR.. Kings New Discovery, as the
results were almost marvellous in the
case of my wife. While l was pastor of
the Baptist Church at Rives Junction
she was brought down with Pneumonia
succeeding LaGrippe. Terrible par
oxysms of coughing would last hours
with little interruption and it seemed
as if she could not survive them. A
friend recommended DR.. Kings New
Discovery; it was quick in its work and
highly satisfactory in results" Trial
bottles free at John E. Daly's Drug
Store. Regular size soc. and S100. l
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-11-21
BERG,
County Treasurer.

ISL OF LANDS REsrRA1SED FROM SALE WAY u. 70
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-11-21
GOING BACK ON UPHAM.
HIS REELECTION is OPPOSED.

ID OppOoiliS liz NlS-HOlllliidtlOii VI
Gov. w. H. Upham, and that one
of the reasons assigned for this
change of heart on the part of the
ex-commander-in-chief of the G.
A. R., is that Gov. Upham neglec-
ted to keep a covenant entered
into before the last Republican
state convention, by which, in case
of his success at the polls, VIM.
H. Upham was to appoint Fred ].
Phelps superintendent of the indus
trial school for boys at Waukesha.
When asked in regard to this re-
port, Mr.. Weissert said:
Il am not in the councils Of W.
H. Upham, and know nothing
about his appointments.
But you were counted among
his warmest personal .friends?"
True, but that was in the year
A. D. 1894. This is A. D. 1885,
Are you working against his
denominations"
"No. AS an humble citizen of
the state Of Wisconsin, | am op-
posed to his denomination, that is
all"
Don't you think he has given
the people a good administrations"
II simply say that I, as private
citizen, am opposed to his re-elec-
ton, and there are scores of other
good Republicans scattered all
over the state who are in agree
ment with my position. l have
nothing more to say on this sub
ject."
The history of Mr.. Weissert's
disaffectation goes back for its orr
gin to the state convention which
placed Upham in nomination, and
furnishes fair sample Of the man
ner in which the governor has re-
deemed his promises throughout
his administration.
Upham's supporters, when the
convention met and they had made
canvass of his strength, worked
a plan upon the country delegates
by which it was agreed that the
candidate who received the highest
number of votes on the first ballot
should be their second choice for
the nomination after the possibility
of their own candidates had passed
away.
With this end in view the Up
hamites waited upon the delega-
ton from Racine and induced them
to forego their complimentary vote
to James Monahan as they had
promised and vote for Upham on
the first ballot. This would give
Upham a lead of four votes. Mon
ahan, however, insisted on his COM
plimentary vote. and Upham, un
known to his managers, released
the Racine delegates from their
pledges.
This destroyed his chances Of
the nomination, and when he real
lied this, he set his lieutenants to
working for the seven votes from
Waukesha county, and by making
all sorts Of promises the plan
worked and Upham led the list Of
candidates on the first vote with
three votes. Upon his election the
Waukesha people put in claim to
have Fred Phelps of the village Of
Waukesha appointed superinten-
dent of the reform school there.
Col. Weissert took a personal
interest in the matter and made
visit to Madison in the interest of
Phelps. 1t was of no avail, how
ever, and J. G. Hart received the
appointm ent, as the governor
claims, at the hands of the board
of control.
J. V. Quarles, who made the
speech in the convention placing
Upham in nomination is also said
to be opposed to rejecting him
governor.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-11-21
Hotel Lyon November 23 and "a.

DR.. w. Towns, the eminent specialist
on nervous and chronic diseases, will
be at the Hotel Lyon again Nov. % and
"A. Consultation and advise free.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-11-21
DELINQUENT TAX LIST.
COUNTY TREASURER'S OFFICE.
Mood County, Wisconsin.


Y.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That the follow
- ing described lands have been returned by
the Town and City TreaSurers and City Marshals
of the several towns, villages and cities of said
County of Mood and State of Wisconsin, for
delinquent taxes on the same for the year 1894
and that so much of each tract or parcel OF land
herein described as may be necessary for that
purpose will, on the third Tuesday of December
being the nth day of December, 1885, and next
succeeding days, be sold by me at public
auction, at my office in the City of Grand
Rapids, Wood County, Wisconsin, for the
payment of taxes, interest and charges thereon,
unless said taxes, interest and charges shall be
paid before said day of sale.
NICHOLAS BERG,
County Treasurer.
Wood County, Wisconsin
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-11-21

DIR. w. D. Harvie, Office over Spaford
Cole & Lipke's store. Telephone No. 35
Night calls at Witter House, Grand
Rapids, Wis. If.