davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-03-27
FIRE IySrR4ycE AGENTS TO UNITE.
TOO MUCH CUTTING OF COMMISSIONS ALLEGED
IN QUEENS. NASSAU AND sUF-
FOLK COUNTIES

The FIRE insurance agents doing business IN
Queens Borough outside Of tho wellsettled portion
and those doing business in Nassau and Suffolk
counties have been called 10 meet to-day in Ja-
maica and II is expected by those leading in the
movement 20 form association. The meeting
will he held a. Bernard Hall. II IS called
by John W De Mott. OF Rockville Centre Solomon
Kotcham OF AmityviIle; Henry p Libby. OF Free
port and George T. Watts of Jamaica II IS said
by the agents that the business has become un-
profitable owing TO their commissions being cut
10 nothing by the companies
The agents that four years ago when the
fire insurance companies formed association.
their percentage cut to rate which is too
small allow them 10 make a living. especially
the companies outside Of the combination make
special efforts get all the really good business
IN the country districts.
The agents say they seldom have chance 70
write a policy OF over 3 900 and few at that fgure
The bulk Of their business is at about 500
& go. and the average they say Is $500
On the average policy they must solicit the bust
ness inspect the premises insured. write the policy
and make copies for their own and that Of the
company. do lot Of corresponding with the com
pany. and handle the money. On the whole. they
that for every average policy they write
they spend time worth from IS 10 Sl5 and receive
as a recompense 3711 cents Policies for 81 900 take
Just much time and net them l5 cents
New-York tribune., 1899-03-27
Observation-Disclosures TO MEET.

ADDRESSES BY WE'LL KNOWN WOMEN on WON
EN ~ LITERATURE"
The BROOKLYN Congregational Club will hold its
monthly meeting and dinner at the Pouch Man
sion In Bedford-ave this evening Dinner will be
served nj 6 O'Clock The subject Of discussion for
the evening Is Women in Literature" Addresse :
will be made by Miss Susan Hayes Ward who Will
speak on the topic. The Higher Education In
Ipswich Mass Seventy Years Ago Mrs. Mar
caret Hamilton WEIGH. the Editor Of club Work
IN 'Harper's Bazar" will speak on Women i'm
journalism and Mrs Kate Tpson Clark will talk
on Gathering Up the Fragments Mrs Margaret
= Sapgster will read an original poem written
expressly for the occasion. and Miss Anne Stevens
Wilson VIII sing several solos
The first associate member from other denomina
tions will he elected 70 the club the candidate be
Ing Henry r Heath. Of tho lafayette Avenue Pres
hvterian Church.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-27
A VONAN TERRIBLY BTRNED.
HER BLAZING CLOTHING ExTINGUIsHED BY MEN
WHO BROKE INTO THE HOUSE AFTER
SEEING HER AT \ WINDOW.

HER BLAZING CLOTHING EAIINGl lShtD ~ MIN
WHO BROKE INTO THE HOUSE AFTER
SEEING HER AT \ WINDOW.
There was an exciting time I'm the apartments ~
Mrs Isaac Thomas. the second floor Of NO. S5
Pear-st. Yesterday afternoon. when Mrs Eliza
Hinch from the apartments the first floor. came
running I'D stairs with her clothing in flames. She
now lies in the Brooklyn Hospital in dangerous
condition.
Mrs Hinch. who is only twenty-five years old.
lives with her husband at the address given. Yes
tcrday afternoon he away working con-
ductor Of a troey-car The wife at work IN
the stove setting fire her light wrapper Scarcely
realizing what she doing the woman dashed
out OF the room and ran 70 the second floor while
the fire burned the more 1ercely. The door 10 Mrs.
Thomas room was locked The burning woman
beat nadly on the door until IL opened She
then I'm screaming 10 a window opening TO the
street There she stood for moment. while several
pedestrians were horrihed AT seeing woman out
lined In flames.
A number Of them rushed 20 the door OF the house.
and breaking II down. upstairs TO b.. OF assist
ance When John Rickerby reached the scene he
found that Mrs. Hinch was rolling the bed
I'm a vain attempt 10 put out the fire. Rickerby
procured pail OF water. and after pouring II on
the woman succeeded IN eXtinguishing the flames
policeman had meanwhile called an ambulance
from the Brooklyn Hospital Ambulance Surgeon
Rathburn that the woman was badly burned
and hurried her away to the hospital where her
clothing had TO he cut OF The doctors said that
the recovery Of the woman would he almost mir
New-York tribune., 1899-03-27

STOCKTON DOES NOT YIELD AMIABLf Io
Union WITH CAMDEN.

CANADIAN March 9s (speciaD nder the bill signed
h., Governor Voorhees, last Friday evening '"e
OF Stockton is nov part Of tnid ad dbo,
dye thousand population The old cl'y Cpn,ai,' ,.,
wards and seventy -nye t4ousdyu Nd arrange
ments are being made for the iormdl consume"
"rba tow, Of stockton was created about SIX
years ago by consolidation Of group oI sr,n
settlements suburban i 70 TaRaen Fe amStn Psvona
Hill North Cramer il'l. tasI ,,tolaiIIv' ono and
and Wrghtsville. All were pracuCalY oHe, - ~
we're separated from Camden by COPPER t,'Ih ~
,rbo cbange IS full Of complex roblems "nlcn
civ Counsel Beakley. Mayor hstcn I'M %anr oone ,owr
oniCiaiis onniiCai had more than year 70 serve but Mr
Rieakiev saws they leeisated out OF once %
arees vlth MIR Rleakey and says the old ofhcers
can serve the time for which they We're eIer,eo,
snt ana utaT sbead probably a battle in the court
'2,"i 70, i Ukelv that Mayor Hatch will endeayor 70
tsKe Tt so 9narinent tomorrow but CHEZ of Police
aTbott declares that he will not give up because use
Nr Miller has advised him 10 keep MS grip on MS
post This will cause more friction. , ,,,,o
Stockton now has volunteer tire service, n Wnlle
~ oai,'', 'd,e,aTtrent The old volunteer companies
must be disbanded and their apparatus duSPpSeG
where they will land Stockton's electro ish,lnsg
contract made for hye years aDou' 90, ID n'9i ei,
fiap neriod While the annexation act pr9VlnsS
that contracts sha NOR be camden is IS
lamp for each night. One company mas noh
or Beakey says that stccktons Board ot Edu
cation ceases to exist that the public sch9ois % are
ION but that none OF the teachers or 1anitors can
he removed except for cause; ,,..,.,. -, al
bouever is the water question. stockton gets
supply Of artesian well water tnrouen Col @ a0 ant
S,iII tbis complication may bring solution OF the
cfvs present difficulties with regard 10 tne W%a,es %
,ssst,an because Canden's new plant has failed
~ All the requirements to capacity while stock
.o-n. ~ oroduces more water than is needed there
70" - he nossihle 10 merge the TWO plants by
rnhaso o, the stockton conpany's AT the expira-
New-York tribune., 1899-03-27
@e NeY38r 38r
GOODNESS SAVED LIVES.
A YOUNG AMERICANS EXPLOIT ON A
MEXICAN RAILROAD.
PROMPT APPLICATION OF 4 HAND BRAKE sANEl
4 BROKEN TRAIN FROM DASHING OVER

PROMPT APPLICATION OF 4 HAND BRAKE SAVED
4 BROKEN TRAIN FROM DAsHING OVER
PRECPICE
The dangers Of railroading In Mexico among the
mountains are well exemplincd by story "hich
has inst reached BROOKLYN Of the narrow escape
from, n fearful death Of whole trainload OF pas
sengers one OF whom was ex-tntted states us
trict-Attorncy Mark n Wilhcr. OF this horough'
MI Wilher passcNs on tiain pounu I''
the Citv OF Mexico which had 20 pass one oi 'he
most dangerous spots IN the country. known as the
MetIao Rarranca. a precpice several hundred iee'
HIGH That hundreds ~ lives were not sacrihoed
was due Mr Nilber states. 10 the GOODNESS, cour-
ase and presence Of mind of Henry Carleton Alien
a Young American who represents a big New-forN
house engaged In the manufacture Of mining ma
chinery
The accident occurred on the night Of SATURDAY
March H. soon after o'clock. Tie night was dark
and ius, A. the point where the train passes the
Mctlse Rarranca Is p heavy grade In pulhng IN"
train up this grade the locomotive got stalled nor
being powerful enoueh 10 "a" -, hc engine and
The cars became uncoupled from 1hc Ihar's
a peculiar kissing sound attracted MT. w iloei
attention issuing from the arhrakes w IN N. w i
intriion Of an experienced traveller he immediately
law the danger should the cars start 10 run Gown
fhe grade No sooner had he thought OF TINS Ihah
ing momentum at every foot Of the way. INC cars
etr;cken realizing heir utter heplessness. The
confusion was added 10 by the naIk"eIsts 11,ubnr W
Messengers all ruShCQ from ln'H S'S -
tried 10 fight his way to the platform OF 'ne car
10 nut on the brakes but the aisle ana d0pI W. W.
TANNED with excited and panic-stricken MeXlcailE
Who had lost their heads and prevented his ekit
To the intense relief Of every one however. ',o ~
cars Nra lv began 10 slow up and at last came 70
standstiil II was then found that MI Alien haI
not lost his presence Of mind ana WIN @ Mo'.e' W w.
courage and brute force had fought MS way 10 II
rear platform where he had vigorously applied ~"
eomevha, more calm and had aghted from me
train It was found that had the train gone nyar ig tb
nrecinice The perlous situation was accentualen
a. he point where the train stopped by me Pa pS
eerqers finding that had they jumped on elthei SlIr
,bo> would have almost certainly met death as on
the side from the precipce there was perPen,,
dlcular rock part Of hill some hundreoS VI i''
60
New-York tribune., 1899-03-27

Hoboken Republicans appear N he divided as
to whether 10 endeavor to elect Mayor I'm that
city The Democratic party is seriously divided
and ex-senator Stuhr Will poll many votes but
Mayor Pagan will he tho machine candidate"
In Hudson County dead men. non-resdents. for
eigners and even dumb animals have way Of
voting for the regular Democratic candidates
They rolled up plurality ~ 1OSS9 for Crane
in that county in November, and Hoboken con-
tributed 2Si2 of this plurality Are Hobokan
Republicans afraid OF the dead men and other
fraudulent voters? Why not name a Republi-
can for Mavor and put watchers at the polls
who will do their duty?
New-York tribune., 1899-03-27
6e New$'IIN INe~aeyey
THE CAUP4IGN " HOBOKEN.
EFFORTS TO INDUCE THE REPUBLICANS
TO INDORSE STUHR.

EFFORTS TO INDUCE THE REPUBLlCANS
TO INDORSE sTUHR.
The spring campaign in Hoboken will begin in
earnest this week, and lively times are expected
as the opponents to the Fagan administration
of stirring up popular sentiment against the idea
OF giving Mayor Pagan his fourth successive term
I'm Office Fagan has the Democratic machine pc
hind him. and is backed by the police force. the
saloonkeepers and other powerful interests "mch
working for him -
Ex-senator Stuhr on the other hand, has large
Fagan for y long time and also has the support
Of "A large proportion OF taxpayers, VINO holh r agah
responsible for an increasing tax rays III S ~ os du "
81 is and the bonded indebtedness IN SIX years nds
increased from 100000 10 Sl.5OD.O0)-fdcts "nlcn
have caused many people 10 say that they 90 not
An effort has been made to prevail upon tn'
Republicans to nominate Mr. Stuhr At their con
In Washington.st to-nght hntnDeI - = c,nbr
gates IT ia said. personally in taNoT OF S'u
publican should be nominated. The NOMINATION
has been offered to several Repubicans sotne
prominent and others not so well known; out no, ,,
body so far has publicly announced tha' NJ "'''"
The constitution of the Republican County COM
mttee forbds the indorsng or nonlha.lon "a
Democrats at Republican conventions. Nol"ltn-
standing this prohbitve rule Postmaster JaHle9
Curran. a DEMOCRAT, was nominated ir r@t " "''e'
FOR Councilmen as follows: First Ward Sas
Ward. Martin Cooke. Fourth Ward, Richard
Stuhrmann. Fifth Ward. oscar FrommeL ..u
The Democrats have nominated candldates g c, % aOi
Council as follows. First Ward; Richard GTeten
Second Ward. F. William Bender. Imrd au Waau'
James Londrlgan Fourth Ward. Andrew Hopper
Fifth Ward William Schaefer -,.., -. -.
candidacy Of Richard Bowes for collector OF fev-
enue and Henry Eegert for Water commissioners
New-York tribune., 1899-03-27
NEWARK PREPARES TO VOTE On
SCHOOL. BOARD QUESTION

TIL. preliminary steps for submitting 20 ,'s ~ new
Of Newark the question Of the adoption o' ~, n,,n..
school Board law passed with reierenansr COM
bv the Legislature. were taken oy me ~, saturday
night The question will be submitted a, .T also
ter election next month. Will ne ns,gs nis.onsrs one
~ vote FOR two sets OF School COM
@ nnder the existing law ~ ifteen MSS on
by wards and the other Of nine ton,ditlon mn adoptlon q
a general ticket I'm anticipation o ,irni,catlons ,ir IN
s ,be lection are expected Both the party %Ss
ing conventions will indorse ne IaW hl,cans the
there IS opposition 10 Il 10y many sson,sd by =
prospects are that the law VIII ps anopp ap With the
large majority. there is genera, x, hs school
results under the present orsan'@'''0"
Rnlr III
New-York tribune., 1899-03-27
FUNERAL OF SAMUEL ". PARMALEE

Funeral services over the body of Samuel VI
Parmalee who died last Friday were held at his
home No 800 CoOperst.. al o'clock yesterday
afternoon Mr. Parmalee had been III for nine
weeks and his death was due 10 pneumonia lie
WAS born I'm Fairfax Vt. In ISIS. but for the la
twentV-fve wears had been a prominent resident
OF Brooklyn. For fifteen years he held place Of
trust I'm the Continental Insurance Company, but
had been an invalid for many years past. and un-
able TO attend 10 his business. He leaves widow
New-York tribune., 1899-03-27
ARANDONING MONTHLY.

Montauk March 26.-There is apparently in
teniion on the part OF the Government to follow
out the proposition that Moptauk Point be made a
campground for tho drilling Of large bodies Of
troops The camp is being dismantled and little
remains except the buildings. All the machinery.
including the electric plant. the pumping plant ana
boilers have been taken away. and the wooden
buildings alone remain These will probably he
sold The railroad company has taken up all eN-
cepi two Of the many sdings put down last sum-
rner and Montauk by June will be as wild as eveT
New-York tribune., 1899-03-27
OBTTT' iRT.

Mrs Martha Smith, widow OF William Smith. OF
Brooklyn died yesterday at the home OF her SON
in-law George B. Mills. No. lG South Maple-ave.
East Orange. She was seventy four years old
The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at
Mr. Mllls's homo
Ross C. Browning Of Llewellyn Park West Or
ange died Yesterday at Jacksonville Fla. after
short Illness He seventy years Old.
David j. Myers sixty-seven years old. died yes
terday at his home I'm State-st.. Hackensack. from
pneumonia He inspecting engineer for the
Equitable Life Assurance Society. He vet
eran OF the civil War. and leaves a widow and
New-York tribune., 1899-03-27
TWO NEW BRANCHES.
THE BROOKLYN PUBLIC LIBRARY EX-
TENDING IT'S SERVICE.

1NFrr-ENcE or MR. BosTWlCK, THE NEW H.
RRARIAv. ALREADY FELT ~ THE WORK
The movement which has been on foot for 50
long 10 supply the need Of more public libraries IN
Prooklvn and which has received Of late an I'M
netus from the activity of eX-Mayor Boody and
,to trustees Of the Brooklyn Public Library has
been accelerated by the active and practical infu-
ence Of the newly appointed librarian. Arthur r.
Bostwick who has already made felt the effects Of
his management
Controller Coer announced on Saturday that the
Sinking Fund Commission VIII al us next mee'hG
authorize the leasing Of two more branch stations
New-York tribune., 1899-03-27
PROBABLY | MIRDER.

Red Rank March % tSpeciaD. The police have
probably another mysterious murder case on their
hands Sidney Chasey found unconscious this
morning near his home In Leighton-avc.. with
marks upon his body which indicate that he vas
foully dealt with His watch and other valuahles
we're missing lie died a short time after heing
removed n the house. Chasey painter, and
with his two children yed with his mother lie
was about forty years old
New-York tribune., 1899-03-27
HIS FAMILY SAW HIN KILL HIMSELF.

Patrick Qugley thirty-ive years old who for
some time had been mentally deranged committed
suicide yesterday morning in the presence Of his
wife and children at his home. No 70 God-st. He
was dead when Ambulance Surgeon Blake arrived
from the Brooklyn Hospital Mr.. Qugley used
Ecarbouc acid
New-York tribune., 1899-03-27
QUEENS COUNTY cOrRT MEETS TO-DAY

The Queens County Court. Judge Moore sitting.
will reconvene this morning TO complete the March
term which adjourned two weeks ago. The
court will occupy FOR the first time the handsome
courtroom IN the renovated courthouse In
Long Island city All the furniture has not been
OF the
New-York tribune., 1899-03-27
THEY HAVE TWO TROPHIES.

WOMEN WHIST PLAYERS MAKE GOOD SCORES
The Woman's Whist club Of Brooklyn Is III pos
session of both the Faber and Metropolitan noPhie'
having wrcstod the Faber trophy from the LaoleS
Whist club Of New-York by margin ot zen 'l''NS
tho SCORE hoing "a 10 J. The trophy Is a handsome
H., ,o,, oo, disb Tho club won the third success
sive contest for the Metropolitan trophy from inc
X ate Whoelock club by the large margin OF Hitee"
,rtcLe Scores March %.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-27
rAI-RENCE HARRAM

Laurence Harram fifty eight years old. we'll
known resident Of Long Island city. died suddenly
Yesterday afternoon He was sitting in his dinine
ROOM reading paper. when he fel from me chad ias
dead Apoplexv caused death. ell lived al No Io'
Jackson a. We and was at one time HeaIth Oo"i-
missioner OF tho old city.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-27
NORTH JERSEY TO OPPOSE EEiS'


IT IS REPOKTFD IHNT y VIZ
PREVENT HIS GETTING FKAN'h''N'
Elizabeth. March % CspeciaD IL IS rurio, onv viii
the North New-Jersey Traction 'o'"prw, ,,sbe,s
make fight at the next meeting OF me John
CITY Council against the grantng 20 asked from
Kesn ~ the trolley franchise ne haS bich have
ihe CIV Of Elizabeth. the details OF me North
been fully published in The Tabe TrIbS@f franchise .sn tSS
IsTyeG O'np%" gor nothing whereas Senator streets
orrers na to spend s6co in paving En5aS5'ffo EakaS Tor
for the concession which ne has Ii, 10 bear !. u
company are likely to be brouk ~. civ Coune"
between now and April J. when th' wv
New-York tribune., 1899-03-27

II is hardly conceivable that the North Jersey
Street Railway Company. after receiving Valu-
obla franchises from Eliza beth will have the
errontorv to oppose the granting 70 Senator
1ohn Kean of franchises for which he is willing
N nav $50 600 But then. trolley syndicates have
q habit If doing inconcevabe things. and tho
men who are coining money out of franchises
FOR which they paid nothing are not apt 10 look
with favor upon citizen paying $4,000 for one
franchise and S250OOO for another. II is de-
r,oralizing to their business. Senator Kean
has called attention n the real value Of trolley
franchises hy offering IN pay FOR them. Such
honesty appalls franchise grabbers.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-27
AsaJerseymarSeesh. 1t.

Again a Hudson County Grand jury 10"
roundv denounced the Hudson County noa,
of Freeholders and has ventilated the '''e''o
hv which the contract system has been 'ha'''Pu
lated to the advantage OF favored co'tI a.
has been so often shown by The Irloune ="
,., o,, tho results of Democratic rule III
Hudson County "Legalized robbery Is '"'
plain English used by the Grand jury me 'o"
ditons disclosed at the county aImshouS'
appalIing. The institution is shown 10 W. g."
hotbed OF disease and crime. the "ra'u '"'
whiIe it has no reasonable DOUBT 'ha' Su','
exists. says it has been unable 10 ;.
dorce sufficient to ndct any Frecho'ue'
believes that there are honest ana coiSo '''
,,.,,s NOR, in the Board but" the Grand jury
adds the neglect the heedlessness an" ,,.
cupidity. augmented by the devilish i'se"u.,
and cunning with which they are su''o
onroar to have efectually precluded them i'o"'
effecting a substantial bettermeh''
New-York tribune., 1899-03-27

Referring 10 the remarks in ths oo'u"" -,
costing that tho Passaic Grand jury sh'"' -.
vos,irate tho alleged sale OF appoih'ii'"'' =,
Police and Fire departments In patterson
passaic Herald" says right out that 'ne ,'1
rrrios NOWADAYS are made up largely ., ''
vcrv men who fix the price at the city ha'. anu
elsewhere" II goes even further ana uec'"'''
that "the giving and taking OF hrloPS nv Nv
longer regarded as criminal IN genera p"''
estimation at Paterson. ana tha' '"oS -
gard II differently are in a minority i""' "
,,td ,.io,v 10 take The honest ana IN
corruptiblo ,ople Of Paterson are in an oN''
,.ho,r,inq majority. and their worst iAul' "
very grave one It is too-is that they a'lo" INV
scaIawags and corruptionists to DO pretty 'Iu'"
az they please. and make no de'er''''n''' V''V'
N suppress them Paterson has as RUE pee''
..,,,no,o In having honest Mayors ana IL
uouIdn't have that boon II the moral sense oi
tho neople we're as blunt as the Passaic papers
would have us believe.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-27
NoRTH ANn sorTH
EAST AND WEST.

pius Plus
oAWrt and BakNr. .....1l 0sgood and O. L. Wnn'ng
Xakar and Miss Worth. Irish and Tucker ..''
,,Sr,,,on and Dtn,ars / skinner and F. Allen
New-York tribune., 1899-03-27

The spring election is fraud dTsioh sseTess a"a de-
ue ueerIizar % Au elections should be held AZ on" unt.
There is no good reason why ne "noT d NJ Of
boud not be thrown into one. whlch Wou'u 'uL n ~,
t,,st half The observation is in the Ilne oi o rn
any as VOL az utility. and 1t mas neeh .is ne.ior
etrsted hevond question that the spring t' !,a
are not of sufficient interest to draw out '"' N'''
-CHackensack Record
There are too many election DAYS. with ther
inevitable preliminary agitatng and "ire-pu.-
ing Wait till we have the voting mach'neS III
operation. and then all the voting can nv uo"e
in one day without danger Of confusing the
voters who wish TO separate local analrs from
those Of the State or Nation.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-27

Two Plainarld citizens have heen In litigation
over the ownership of a calf worth about -"
At an EXPENSE 10 each of over 500 The jury
after solving the problem as N which was me
calf awarded the animal to one Of the l'tigants
with So damages.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-27

Talking about elections brings to mind me odd
situation that will confront Newark voters "heh
thoy 60 to the polls next month Resides voting
for members " the Board Of Works ana Alder
mon they will be asked 10 pass upon the
Mungle bill. which provides for School Board
~ nine members elected on general ticket. IN
stead Of Board consisting Of two members
elected from each ward. And then. to provide
against either the acceptance or rejection or the
oct tho voter will have the privilege Of voting
for commissioners under both systems
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-03-23
P. SHAY, County Clerk, Forest County, Wis.

Rusch Bros, lost "a valuable
horse last week,
Attend the Show next Satur-
day night.
Clerk of Court M2Ginley re-
turned from Crandon Saturday
evening.
The Rat Lumber Company has
bought considerable land up near
the Rat River and are going t.
put in a mill at once. The mil
outfit has already arrived here,
Last week Mr.. Manning a
Land Ageut FOR the G. & n. w.
R'y. Co., sold nearly 1900 acre
Of land to Miper Bros, of Craw-
ford county. This land is ~
bout quarter Of a mile from Tie
siding below here and Miner
Bros. are going to put in a large
mill.
Miss Bowen spent Sunday at
Gillett
V, II. Johns and family are
moving into the Swan dwelling
today.
Ia another column see Hoffman
4 KrieclS's tad" you have
any carpenter work to be done IL
will pay you TO call on them.
r. W. Wade returned from
down the line today
Dr. Briggs dentist win be ~
the Exchange April 4th. The
Doctor is frst-cass.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-03-23
rIarried,

AT Manitowoc, Manit )woc Co.,
this state, on Wednesday at the
Lutheran church at $3.50 p. m,
Mr. 0. Fl. Senglaub to Miss Mar
garet Meyer. The bride is the
dauglier of one of the prominent
families of that place and leader
in society and the groom is the
well.known and oblging book
keeker for the Rusch Bros. Lum-
Der Company at this place. They
arrived here on the evening train
Saturday and met at the depot
by the local band, OF which Mr..
Sengiaub is leader, escorted To
the Hotel Wabeno. The Adyer.
tiser joins their many friends in
wishing them a long and happy
life.
Circuit Court lasted only two
days this term, but a special term
is called for May 2nd, at which
tire the Stoliler murder case
and other cases that are not dis
posed Of will be tried.
See notice Of judicial election
in ibis pepper