davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-03-23
OFFICERS OF THE TOWN OF
CAV0UR.

w, McINNIs Chairman
B. McGINLEY .. Supervisor
e. F. CARTER ~ +"
FL. w. STEWART .... Clerk
JAS. STEVENSON. Treasurer
'P. HOFFMAN. . Assessor
M. ]. DICKINSON 80. Justice
AUG. RUSCH ...t.
HsW. STEWART. .a.
!. John CARLSON ). Constable.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-03-23
Notice.

| will be at the Exchange
Hotel, at Wabeno, Wis, on Tues
day, April 4th, 1899, prepared
to do ali kinds of denal work.
DR.. Fred w. Briggs,
Cconto Falls, Wis.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-03-23

WABENo CAMP, 10. oiis, NJ. W. A.
Meets IN the first and THIRD Saturday
evening Of each month. at the Pagan &
IcDonald Hall. at 900 p. NJ. Visiting
reighbors are cordially invited.
Y. II. JonSs. {. G. HINLEy.
VIC. Clerk.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-03-23
.IlE 70 coNTRIBUT6Rs.

a VI. eoAfAuNisArIoNs to this paper
should be addressed to the NoBruERN
WISCONSIN ADVERTISER, Wabeno. Wis.
and such as are for publication should
bear the real Is well as the assumed
name. No anonymous communications
will be printed in this paper. unless ac-
companied by the real name. which
may Or may not be printed according to
the wish Of the writer,
All communications for publication
should reach US by Tuesday evening to
insure a place in the eurrant issue.
Communications received after that will
have to go over until the following
week.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-03-23
COUNTY BOARD.

w. E. WEBB, Town Of Crandon,
w. MciNEIs, Town Of Cavour,
P. SHAY, Clerk.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-03-23
LOCAL LOGIC.

Mrs. Naylor is working at the
Hotel Wabeno,
Andrew Weber is working 10
Camp Mckinley,
Emil Birkle is again working
for Rusch Bros,
Chas. Townsend was in the
village Thursday, returning TO
Gllett on She evening train,
NJ. J, Dickinson is visiting rel
atives at Eagle River this week.
He expected back Saturday, =
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-03-23
c. & N. w. R'y.
Local. TINE CARD,

rive mixed train. 4;50 p. "a.
j ave mixed train ..5;15 p nj.
! Arrive passenger ..7:45 p. m.
Leave passenger. .S:15 p. m.
Wednesdays.
v. Ii. johns, Agent.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-03-23
ELECTION NOTICE.
ONCE Of County Clerk crandon. Wis, March ., 1899,
TO THE ELECTORS OF FOREST COUNTY,

given lection st b dnue rht ddsto
M h manned below chosen Tenam
have e to g qqn n o enaundr
n s Q m Ia below
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-03-23
INFORMATION TO VOTERS.

instructor adgudaneof
re- d W receive from l ~ ~v aad dthrenh anmr
pmrn ne mr neoab
Or k H vote to- hprp rfmag gatmnd mm
t he minated dy
rup
i cross g drpt hnr rnmsof ofcnHdres another
or a names ritter leu on erased ~ ~I % d a the emnidts
m eros l an e dId e desires oeor Hhewih sh
I m s a h mus write anne int eban enhra printed
hd be many l H the ballot arbl ltnuthe
y Five tim
Howe mari Ud l - a the voter is bmndc
apc4yt from n s snanae hhasba
dHH pb~ ~ but hm tdinhr
boo Ac apartment gveh onen
fx anrasom fhswgpl
N w dor ~ pd ability einadeh rkhhbd
y rand s IL he hanyh udle
AN sen in from gI h hamnyn neprsdngo
fna ncueasta
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-06-12
ST. PATR|CK'S NEW HALL
The Garden Party Raised
a Good Sum For the
Parish Building.


The fourth and last night of the gar
den party of st. Patrick's parish was as
successful as any of the preceding nights.
The fete is the last to be held in Bran
hall Park. This pretty pleasure ground,
purchased some time & for the sum of
$27, 200 by Fathers Hennessy and Carroll,
will soon be used for the new parish
building. 1t win be thoroughly equipped
for a schoollfanse and club for the men
of the parish. This building is to be a
mode one.
Father Carroll has spent a great deal
of time in studying various plans and
specifications for such a structure, and
the result of his labors will be a build
ing that the parishioners will have every
reason to feel proud of. The plans of
this structure were published exclusively
in 1.-THE News" Architect O'Rourke,
who prepared the specifications, has fin
ished his work. Father Carroll will re-
ceive the plans in a few days and will
then give them out to contractors The
work will be let in parts.
The end of the week will probably see
the park stripped of it's stately shade
trees and the many booths and stands
oSSo v 5oioSfA PNASS
veyor will sound the property to locate
the rocky parts. The depth of the base
ment will depend upon the state of the
ground.
In referring to the cost of the proposed
building, Father Carroll told a reporter
of The News that, while he was not
sure of the exact cost of the parish
building, it would doubtless cost more
than 800, 600. No time has been set for
the laying of the cornerstone or the
completion of the work.
The funds realized from the four days
enterprise brought to a successful ter
mination through the efforts of the COM
mittees Saturday night are for the build
ing fund. Judging from the enormous
gatherings which literally patronized the
many forms of amusements n refresh-
ment booths, the receipts must have been
beyond expectations. The exact amount
has not yet been figured out by the COM
mittees and Father Carroll.
The feature of the fete was the break
ing of ground in the western corner of
the park, began Wednesday evening by
City Collector Robert Davis, who pur-
chased the first shovel, a gold plated one,
for $500. Since then several hundred peo-
pie, the majority of them members OF the
church, nave turned over earth with
shovels purchased for a dollar apiece.
Few of the souvenirs were left Saturday
night when the park closed. In fact,
there was little of anything that was
not disposed of at closing time. Dancing
continued until Home, Sweet Homer
reminded the merry gathering that the
end had come.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-06-12
LAW STUDENTS ANXIOUS.
Seventy Young Men Had a Hard
Entrance Examination.
rsnecial to "The Jersey City NeNs."l

Especial to 1.-THE Jersey City Ne*s."l
TRENTON, June u, 1S99.-The seventy
vo,ng .Jerseymen who are applicants for
chm to practice as attorneys IN
the State. and who took the written ex-
animation on Friday last, are on the
anxious bench this morning. They Will
continue in this unpleasant state until IL
o'clock. when Justices Collins and Depue
viii Announce the names of those appil-
canrs who are to be admitted to the oral
examination.
The cause Of his unusual anxiety lies
in the fact that the written examination
was the most difficult since the present
system was ~inaugurated nineteen or
twenty years ago. The June examina-
tion has been usually, the lawyers say,
the least difficult, but this year it is not
only quite the reverse but also the tough
est on record, so much so that none o.
the applicants can nave the least asSur-
ance that his name will be posted to-
day.
There is no question of the absolute
fairness of the examination. All admit
that. but they expected the lines of pre-
vious terms would be adopted. All the To-
cal lawyers and many judges of the
court say the examination is the most
difficult ever conducted in this State. so
far as there is any record.
The present class of applicants is the
largest that ever came before the bar of
the New Jersey Supreme Court.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-06-12
CAPT. MKNIGHT DEAD.
Interesting Life Ended
Navigator at Seventeen.

CAPTAIN Thomas Mcknight, one of the
oldest and best known seafaring men IN
America, died at his home. No. 314 River
street. Hoboken, Saturday evening.
Death was attributed by attending ply
sicians to heart failure.
Mr.. Mcknight was a most interesting
character. He was a Seotchman by
birth. He first saw the light Of day in the
city of Edinburgh in 1S43. AT the age of
"A he entered the New Cross Naval
Academy, and after graduating from that
institution went to sea. He was an ae-
complished navigator before reaching his
twentieth year. on one occasion taking
teen years old. He became famous after
this trip, and he was dubbed by older
seamen "the boy navigator"
In due time he became a captain on
the Peninsular Il Oriental steamship
line. Ten years g he accepted a posi-
ton as captain on one of the Atlas lines
vessels plying between New York and
the West Indies. He remained in the en-
ploy of this company until the outbreak
of the Spanish-American war.
He then entered the American navy,
being appointed as lieutenant on the sup
ply ship Glacier. Throughout the war
Captain Mcknight sailed between New
ork and Cuba on the Glacier. Because of
his knowledge of the waters around the
Island he was regarded as an important
servant of Uncle Sam.
While stopping in Cuba he contracted
the deadly fever. He returned home last
January not fully recovered. Heart trou-
BILE set in. His death was momentarily
expected ever since March. He leaves
a widow and several g-randdaughters.
Captain Mcknight came from a very
old Scotch family. His grandfather was
the archbishop who wrote meningitis
commentaries on the Bible" Another of
his grandfathers, on the maternal side,
was an Admiral in the English navy.
Arrangements for the funeral have not
vet been completed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-06-12
KlsSEL WILL MARRY HIS LOVE.
Knockout Drops Kept Him From the
Wedding. He Saws.

Conrad Kissel, of No. S12 Traphagen
street, West Hoboken. who disappeared
the evening he was to have been married
to Miss Lena Fritsch, of Monastery
street, returned home late Saturday
night.
On the day he disappeared, he said, he
dropped into a saloon at West Broadway
and Grand street, New York, to get a
drink, and he knew nothing more until
he awoke the afternoon of the next day
to find himself in the grip of a police
in Philadelphia. He says he was
still dazed, and that the policeman, think
ing he was demented, arrested him.
Kfssel told the police who he was, and
convinced them that he was a victim Of
Knockout drops. Then they released him.
Finding his pockets empty, he walked
as far as New Brunswick. where he met
Charles Abraham, the treasurer of Court
Middlesex, F. of A. Abraham, recognize
ing him as a Forester, gave him suffi-
Gent money to pay his way home.
There was an affecting scene between
Kissel and his sweetheart when he
reached home. The young couple say
they will be married this week.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-06-12

In the matter of the sale of lands OF Alice
Tierney, deceased. for the payment of her
debts.
Edward Kenny. Proctor.
BY virtue of an order entered in the above
stated matter, on the seventh day of April.
A. D. 1899, 1 shall sell, at public vendue. on
the premises. on
THURSDAY, the first day of June, A. D. 1899.
at 2 O'Clock in the afternoon, all the following
described land and premises, with the ap-
purtenances, being the same described In said
order, that is to say
All that tract or parcel of land and prem
Uses. situated and being In the Borough Of
East Newark, Hudson County, New Jersey. de-
scribed as follows:-
beginning on the northerly side of Soaring
street or avenue, at a point therein distant
easterly one hundred and seventy-hve feet from
the corner of the same and Passaic avenue, as
the same are laid cut on a map Of the Scar
ing property, made out by E. Dunn, Surveyor,
March. 1860, and filed in the County Clerks
office Of Hudson County, and from thence run
ming north twenty degrees and ten minutes
east ninety-hve feet; thence south sixty-Dine
degrees and fifty minutes east twenty-five
feet. thence south twenty degrees and ten
minutes west ninety-five feet to the line OF
Soaring avenue aforesaid; thence along the
same north sixty-nine degrees and fifty min
utes west twenty-five feet to the place of be-
ginning, and being lot No. SO on the aforesaid
map. .o
oa'eA B. F. WALSH,
Administrator.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-06-12

BY what process of reasoning does the
genial Henry Byrne reach the conclusion
that the lower end of Grove street needs
cleaning, once every day. while Grand
street can get along very well with a
once q week sweeping? The belgian
blocks on Grove street shine and glisten
as though they were diamonds, while
Grand street looks like a t~horoughfare
In a village which has a good roads agi-
fation. On Grand street the least breath
Of wind catches up the dust and drives it
into the eyes, down the throat and up the
nostrils OF the unlucky individual who has
TO patronize the open car to reach the
bosom Of his family. Still every day
Henry's scions of Neapolitan aristocracy
appear In Grove street and industriously
polish up the stones while they whistle
selections from Verdi Donizzetti and
Mascagni. Meantime. around in Grand
street, plain ordinary Americans smite the
air with su%pplications not found in any
well regulated catechism.
It is q marvellous comment on some
body,s intelligence that this end of Grove
street, a quiet, comparatively little
travelled street should be cleaned each
day and one of the most prominent
thoroughfares. one traversed by three Of
the largest trolley lines in the city. is
apparently entirely deserted by the broom
and hoe.
Can It be that Mr.. Byrne's dukes and
counts have not discovered yet that the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-06-12
mAHon ASSOCIATIONS PICNIC
Four Hundred Guests Enjoyed Them
selves Saturday Night.

The John j. Mahon Association held ITS
annual picnic Saturday evening at
GreenviIle Schuetzen Park. About four
hundred people were present. Dancing
was the feature. of the evening. The
march. which took place about eleven
O'Clock, was led by Mr.. John j. Mahon
and Miss Mamie Nichols.
Those in charge were:-James Nichols,
floor manager; Philip Mahon, assistant
floor manager; floor committee. NC
Nally. chairman, George Bannon, Jr,
Harry O'Neill, Thomas Bannon and
Thomas Shea; reception committee
William Muller, chairman, Frank Wick,
]. Barry, Joseph Mclaughlin, j. j. Con-
molly, c. Fried and Michael Smith. Ohl-
GERS: Michael Barry, President; j. j.
O,Brien, Financial Secretary; John h.
Meehan, Vice-President; James Meehan.
Corresponding Secretary; P. J. Rafferty,,
Recording Secretary, c. A. Chester; Treas
urer; w. R. Holm. Sergeant-at-Arms. and
r. L. Walsh, Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-06-12
MASTERS cHANcERY OF NEW

Jersey.
pary ct al, complainants. and Hudson Tunnel
Railway Company ct ais, defendants.
III ia. For sale Of Mortgaged PREMISES &c
Iseturnable May Term. 1893.
Henry S. White, Solicitor.
Notice is hereby. given that in pursuance CT
a decree in the above entitled cause, and by
virtue Of the above stated writ. to me directed
and delivered, 1 shall sell by public vendue, on
Office Of the Hudson Tunnel Railway Company,
North River. in Jersey city, Hudson County.
Nav Nav a d 1893. at twelve O'clock and fifteen
min,tes in the afternoon, ali the following de-
scribed property, rights and franchises. with
the .appurtenances, that is to say
All and singular the Hudson Tunnel Railway
Cornpany's tunnels and lines Of railway, al
ready constructed or now in course of c%onstruc-
ton, and which said tunnels are now known or
Intended to be known as the North and South
tunnels, extending from New York City, in the
Of New Jersey, including ali sidings, branches.
rights of way, depots, workshops. engine
bnjldines. structures and terminal facilities,
with The lands mot exceeding 250,0o square feet
in the City of New York; appertaining to all
Of the same. and all rolling stock, machinerT.
tools, implements, materials, fuel and all other
equipments, appuftenane9e iad and ! 2ers dasar, pf1 idn
whatsoever now held or acquired, or at any
time after the 11th day Of April, 1889, held or
many, together with all and singular the tene-
ments, hereditaments and appurtenances to the
or either thereof, belonging or in any wise APP
nertaining, and the reversion and reversions,
remainder and remainders, tolls. incomes.
revenues, rents, Issues and profits thereof, and
also ali the estate, right, title, interest, prop
erty. possession, claim and demand whatso-
ever. as well at law as in equity, of the said
Hudson Tunnel Railway Company, of, in and
to the same and every and any part thereof.
with the appurtenances, and a" the property,
rights and franchises granted to. or conferred
upon the said Hudson Tunnel / way Com
pany.
RANDOLPH PARMLY,
Master in Chancery of New Jersey.
HENRY s. WHITE.
Solicitor fr Compartments.
rs Montgomery street. Jersey City. N. ].
The sale Of the above described property is
hereby adjourned to Thursday, June 1, 1899. at
the same hour and place
Dated May 2, 1899.
Master in Chancery for NeS Jersey.
HENRY s. WHITE.
Solicitor for Compliments.
The sale Of the above described property is
hereby further adjourned TO Thursday, June
18th. 1899. at the same hour and place.
Dated June /. 1899.
RANDOLPH PARMLY,
Master in Chancery for New Jersey.
HENRY S. WHITE,
Solicitor for Compliments.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-06-12
IN MEMORY OF MR. WELLS
Monument to Be Unveiled in His
Honor at Newark Sunday.

On Saturday, June Is, there will be a
large delegation from the First Congre-
gational Church, Tabernacle, and Jersey
City generally, who will go to Newafk
to attend the services in connection with
the unwilling of a monument erected by
Mrs. Wells in memory of her husband,
the Rev. Lester Wells, assistant pastor
of the First congregational Church.
The is of white marble,
about six feet high, suitably inscribed
and is erected in the Paramount Gene
terry. where the services will be held at
half past four in the afternoon OF next
Sunday. The programme s to CONSIST
of singing by members of Mr.. Wells
church in Newark, and remarks by the
Rev. Dr.. Frazer Of Newark, while MT.
Seudder will give a sketch of Mr.. Wells
work in connection with the Peoples
Palace of this city. Notice to this erect
was read in both branches of the FIRST
Congregational Church yesterday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-06-12

STATE OF NEW MISREPRESENTATION
of S-tateAcertifeate of Dissolution.
To all to whom these presents may come.
Greeting:-
Whereas, 1t appears to my satisfaction, by
duly authenticated record of the proceedings
for the voluntary dissolution thereof by the
unanimous consent Of all the stockholders, de-
nosited in my office, that the Interior Tele-
nhone Company, a corporation of this State,
whose prineipal office is situated at No. forty
Eve Montgomery street, in the City of Jersey
CITY. County of Hudson, State of New Jersey
George j. Holbrook being agent therein and
In charge thereof, upon whom process may
he served, has complied with the requirements
OF San Act concerning corporations Qtevision
Of $780, preliminary to the Issuing OF this
Certificate of Dissolution.
Now. therefore, I. George Wurts, Secretary
If state of the State of New Jersey. Do Here
nv Certify that the said corporation did, on
the nineteenth day of May. 1899, file in my
office a duly executed and attested consent
in writing to the dissolution of said corpora
tion. executed by all the stockholders thereof,
which said consent and the record of the pro-
ceedings aforesaid are now on file in my said
office as provided by law
In testimony whereof, l have hereto set my
hand and affixed my official seal, at Trenton.
this nineteenth day of May, A. D eighteen
hundred and ninety-nine.
RI. 81 GEORGE wURTS,
Secretary OF State.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-06-12

MAYOR HOGS is right in urging that
the pay of the teachers be increased. We
have already lost too many good people
to New York and Brooklyn, and we must
expect that the best teachers will keep
on leaving us for places where there is
a true appreciation of their value to the
community. The best are the ones that
go. because they are most in demand and
most ambitious, and ven If other good
people are found to take their places, the
constant change is ruinous to the system.
Before undertaking to build a new
High School, the Board of Education had
better arrange to pay the High School
teachers salaries which will keep them IN
Jersey CITY.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-06-12
KNOCKED DOWN AND ROBBED.

Patrolman Post, of the Communipaw
avenue station, at four o'clock yesterday
morning brought John Mccormick, of No.
80 Williams avenue, to the station house
on a charge of robbery. Dennis Nc
Carthy, of No. 81 Culver avenue. was the
complainant. Mccarthy stated that while
crossing some lots in West B~ergen-just
where he did not know. being a stranger
the prisoner struck and knocked him
down. Having completed this part of the
job Mccormick rif1ed his pockets of $l.35.
Patrolman Post who happened to be in
the neighborhood, heard McCarthy's yells
and arrived on the scene in time to cap
ture the prisoner pointed out by the COM
~plainant. Mccormick was held.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-06-12
GREENVILLEITES' DANGER
Walls of Old School Nc. 20
a Constant Menace to
Pedestrians.

The brick walls now standing or the
site of School No! 20, destroyed by fire
last winter, are a menace to life. In the
rear of the building on Gator avenue por-
lions of the brickwork have become loose
and are in danger of momentarily fall
ing. The front is entirely out of the
walls, and the residents of Gator avenue
believe that should a heavy wind occur
the rear walls would fall, thereby en-
dangering the lives of the numerous resi-
dents who daily pass hat way.
Portions of the tin roofing are dangling
from the top of the walls, and are liza
BILE to fall at any moment. The whole
rear wall of the building is in a bad state
and should be Immediately torn down, to
prevent any catastrophe in the future.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-06-12
m cHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY.

To Veronica suetfelt, Antoine Suetfelt, Bernard
Boemer, Marion Boomer, Francis Boomer and
Margaret Boemer:E
BY Virtue of an order of the Court of Chan
cery of New Jersey, made on the day of the
date hereof, in a cause wherein Joseph Kaske
and another are cornplainants and you and 9th
ers are defendants, you are required to APP
near. plead, answer or demur to the biz of
said complainants on or before the oath day of
Iuly next, or the said bill will be taken as
confessed against you.
Said bill is filed for the correction and refor.
marion of certain deeds by and under which
one Henry Koch in his lifetime held title to a
certain lot of land and premises situated in
Jersey city, Hudson County, New Jersey, and
Of which land and premises the said Henry
Koch died seized. And you, Veronica Suetfelt,
Antoine Suetfelt, Bernard Boomer, Marion
Boemer, Francis Boomer and Margaret Boomer
r made defendants because you have or
claim to have an interest in the said land
and premises under the provisions of the last
viii and testament of the said Henry Koch,
deceased.
Dated Jersey City. y: Il May 2ad. 1899.
Solicitor of Complainants,
rs Montgomery Street,
Jersey City, N. J..
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-06-12
AT THE BERGEN BAPTIST

At the Bergen Baptist Church yesterday
morning, the Rev. DR.. Pogson of New
York. spoke in the interests of the Minis
ters' Home Society. He said that it should
be given more prominence.
The Rev. John C. Allen, the pastor, de-
livered an address in the evening on the
ssTwentieth Century Christian" This dis
course was delivered by him recently at
the meeting of the East New Jersey Bap-
fist Association. Several candidates were
baptised in the evening.