davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-01
PATERSON MAY HAVE GROCERY TRUST

Paterson. June 30 (Specia).-An effort isl being
made in this city to effect a combination OF a
number OF large retail grocery for the purS
pose of controlling the trade 1t is stated thai
Apollo Hall is to be purchased and changed into /
large /
New-York tribune., 1901-07-01
NEW YORK CENTRAL,

saturdays only. SDaly except Saturday and Sunday.
HARLEM DIVISION.
e0S A NJ and 50 p NJ Daily. Sunday. TO Pitts
field; Saturdays only 245 p. NJ; Sundays only at
go A. NJ.
Pullman all through trains.
Trains illuminated with Pintsch Light
Ticket Offices 113 261, AIS and l2l6 Broadway, .
Union So. W. 275 Columbus Ave- l33 West 125th St.
125h ST. f3Sth Stations, New York; 33S 723
Fulton Broadway p. d. Brooklyn
Telephone 3Sth Street. Central Cab
Service Baggage checked from hotel residence by
Westcott Express Company.
p. s BIODGETT. GEORGE H. DANIELS.
General Superintendent. General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1901-07-01
GUNNER Resort 6uibes.
SUMNER HOMES
ON LONG ISLAND.

SUMMER HOMES book describing hotels and
House. 120 952 Gage Bureau 1852 (World Vaca-
ton Bureau 1876 Uournal Resort Bureaul and 1888
Broadway 9o 9th 34th St. +. R., and foot New
Chambers and 43 w l25th St. New York a33 Fulton
St. Eagle Summer Resort Bureau lis broadway Brook
at L. / r. r. stations in Brooklyn. or send sc.
in stamps H. NJ. SMITH General Passenger Agent.
I. / r. r.. l. /. City, N.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-01
Railroads.

QENNSYLVANlA
RAILRoAD
sTA2SS 6e Of ATB SSRTNBR STREET STREET AND
Bs The leaving time from Desbrosses and
Cortlandt Streets Is five minutes later than
that given below for Twenty-third Street
Station, except where otherwise noted.
New YORK to f5 sns e9 ng0 csT ftts6ug
o FAST SGaHSfs y tt5s1grg and Cleveland
300 A. NJ. -PENNsYLvAN LINTITED.-Fulman
fion Cars For chicago cieSeland Toledo ci4cnnaSi
1s5 r ~ GaIcAG9 AND 81 LOUIS ExPREss;-
G6 E6f GoeSf louisville Wia ClnennatD Indianapolis
o.55 p. NJ: ST. LOUIS EXPREss.-For Pittsburg.
p H. wGsTEFS sis ExpRFss-For @5s tE Chicago For
75 p .spt ~ pAcc aSnEc E1PREFOr fiEs car PtOurg and
Connects foF csveah SS Except @ sny 'e
PsSa7E PEShSP eveaSd ASP Sas6gs SGIHS1Td via & c
wAsHINGToS AND THE SOUTH.
I55 SO $50. 1910 Desbosses and Cortandt Streets.
ans and saF GraSd lGS DRiqs sres SaE 80 M as
D5b a Linz al p5 Pd5or s and Pinpg Cars 92 81 3
Sunday. s25 500 1855 Dining Carp 12.55 (s:25
425 Dining Carr 455 Dining carr s25 p m, 10
SOUTHERN RAILwAY-Express. s.25 4.25 p m. 1910
ATLANIIGG COAST LINE-E1press. $50 a m. and s.25
sEABoARD AIR LINE RAILwAY.-'FlorIda and Met
r9polit&an an Limited" 1885 daily Express. 121o
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILwAY.-For Memphis
CHESAPEAKE oa7o + RAILWAY-s55 WAY a. rn and 455
For OLD POINT COMFORT and NoRFoLK-7,55 a. m.
Atlantic cTTYsb5 s m a l Ga'g and 5s D. m. weekdays
sundays LOO a m Through Vestibuled Trains Buffet
smoking Car. Parlor Cars, Dining Car, and Standard
Coaches sundays.
CAPE MAY.-I2.55 p. weekdays
tor points New York and Long Branch Railroad from
West Fwenty-third Street Station. $50 m. II 10.
aI0 (Saturdays only, 225 255 325. 40 4.55. and
3,93 p m Sundays. T55. 9.25 a m, 455 p. m. from
!oesbrosses atd Cortandt Streets $50 9OO a m.
To l2o Saturdays only. 22O $40. $40. 4.2O $40,
ana '-oO p. m SUNDAYS. S.1j 9.45 a. m. SIS p.
FOR PHILADELPHIA
$40 tDesbrosses and COrtland Streets 500 725 755.
SO 500 923 @55 Penna. Limited 1910 ODesbrosses
ard Corandt Streets 10 2O) Dining Carr 1855 Dining
Sar) n:55 a. m, 1853 2 10 CDesbrosses Cortandt
streets 22O) 255, 325, 1856. 4.25 - Dining Carr.
9S3 Dinng carr, 800 Dining Carr. T.55 S.25. $50.
p m, II 10 night. Sundays. $40 cOaches).
Go, 500 921 9j5 (Limted) $50. 1855 Dining Carr
a NJ l235 155 Dining Car). 3.25 355. 40 Dining
Sar) 435 Dining Car), $50 Dining Carr. 7.55. SIS.
800. S23 p. l.. 10 night.
llKst Sce Nos 461 1896 1884. Ill and 26 Broadway;
twenty third Street Station foot OF Des
brosses and Corandt Streets $50 Fulton
street SS Broadway and Pennsylvania Station.
tsrookIyn Station. Jersey City. The New York Transfer
company will call for and check baggage from hotels
ana residences through destination Telephone 94
Eighteenth Street. for Pennsylvania Railroad Cab Ser
]. B. HUTCHINSON J. R WOOD
General Manager Passr Agent
New-York tribune., 1901-07-01
FATHER SETON, I'LL. TO RETIRE.
WILL LEAVE ST JosEPH's CHURCH. JERSEY
CITY AND LIVE IN ROME

The Rev. Robert Seton rector of St. Joseph's
Roman Catholic Church, Jersey City. yesterday
announced from the pulpit that he would retire
from charge of the church at the end of the year.
He will spend the Of his life in Rome. Mon
signor Seton born in Maryland in 1885, and has
been a priest twenty-five years. His retirement is
due 10 failing health.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-01
GUNNER Resort 9onlbes.
RECREATION AND
lMEnRMATn0M BUREAUS

Have been established AIS Broadway. corner Canal
St. 216 Broadway, Thirtieth St; 275 Colum
bus Ave- corner Seventy-third St, New York. and
at 8ss Fulton ST.. Brooklyn, by the New York Cen
tral and West Railroads. where you can get
free charge full information regarding rates and
routes TO the great resorts also Information re-
pardins Hotels and Boarding Houses. with plans OF
rooms and PEI day and week
fine map OF Americas Summer Resorts
send a stamp George II. Daniels. General Passen-
ger Agent. New York Central Railroad, Grand Cen
Station. New York.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-01
BALTIMORE 3, ONO RA,lRnAn
ERIE RAILROAD.

Through New York foot Of Chambers ~
follows. and minutes earlier from W. 23d St:
900 a m. Daily.-Solid train for Arr S D m
Binghsmton. Wayery. Elmra and bradford. Coaches
parlor and cafe dining to Buffalo
9.15 a. m.-Daily except Sundays to Binghamton
Owego Waveriy, Elmra and Delaware Valley points
Pullman Parlor Car. Daily to Port Jervs Monticello
Pullman Parior Cars.
2.3O p. m. Daily.-Chicago Limited-Fast Mail-Solid
train to Cheaso arriving 20 p m Arr. Cleveland 74O
7.a0 m Daily-Buffalo and Cleveland Dxpress@Arr
Buffalo lO3, Bradford 10 jamestown 100 Youngs
l02i a. Cleveland 1870 D. Sieepers TO fif-
Cleveland. Cefe
DIS p m. Daly.-SOid Bingham Maver-
ly Emira, Chicago Sleepers Buffalo. Chicago Gin
cinnati Dining -
TruCKETS. LOCAL TIME CARDS AND PULLMAN
- ACCOMMODATIONS AT Ill. ll3. 2G1. 500 and 1850
Broadway. l51 East l25th st. and 2I3 25th =
Chambers and West 23d ST. ferries New York sl3 and
$50 Fulton St. 9S Broadway. Brooklyn; I22 River ST
Hoboken. and Jersey City Station. New Transfer
Co. calls for and checks baggage to destnaiIoon-
New-York tribune., 1901-07-01
LaCkaWanna Railroad
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.

WESl SHUKE RAILROAD.
Franklin ST. York as fol-
lows, and Is min. later foot West 42d ST. N RI 49,
'T:1O A M-For Intern. points Albany 4 Mont1
'9:IO Nd Rip Van Wrinkle Flyer to CstskiIIs
1000 A M-Saratoga and Buffalo Express
III 20 A No Lake Mohonk, Minnexaska Express
tl2:45 Il M-(3)-Catskill Mountain Express
1900 p M-Chicago Express
s2:25 M-Cont Linn. for Detroit Chi. & St I4ouS
1928 Mo Ulster Express to Catskin
t3:45 Il MO For Hudson River Points & ALBANY
"6:15 p M--For Roch.. Buffalo Cleve & Chicago
t7:45 M-For Roch., Buffalo. Detroit s ST. Louis
1918 T M-For SYRIA, Roch.. Mag Falls & Chi
'Day. daily; EXCEPT Sunday; Leaves Brooklyn An
No AT t9:15 A NJ; . 41O45 A NJ 8 at +12:1o p
NJ; at 1905 NJ. Leaves Jersey City p. r. r. sta
No l at t9i5 a NJ; at III 90 a NJ: s 1880 p NJ 4
at t335 NJ Time tables principal hotels offices
Baggage checked from hote residence by Westcntts
Ex c. p LAMBERT Gen'l Passenger Agent N Y
New-York tribune., 1901-07-01
M0RTM @ERElNN ll0VT

NIWLn u Ut (IL5IMIMINII IIIWUIUa
FAST EMPRESS SERVICE.
CHERBOURG-S UTHAMPTON-BREMEN
Kaiser VIM Gr--- July 30 Kaiser VIM Gr-----Aus. =
katserin NJ tn. IL Kaisern NJ Tn
'Lahn 20 -Iahn Sept II
Sailing at 10 A. NJ. Pier 80. North River.
TO SOuthamptOn-Bremen
TWIN SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE
CHERBOURG SOCTHANPTON-BRENEN
Barbarossa July e. IL AM G. kurfurst- July %. Noon
X Luse July H. PM Barbarossa. Aug 8. II AM
Fr. der Cr July IS IL AM K. 15 10
From New Pier foot OF Sd st. HOboken-
MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE.
GIBRAITAR-NAPLES-GEN
AIler July 8. IL AM Vera Aug TO- PM
Trave. July 90 AM 10
tHoh ZOll Aug g. 10 AN Trave 81 10
tGiohenzoIern). formerly Kaiser VIM IL
From Congress St, Brooklyn Take South
OELRICHS & CO., NO. & BROADWAY.
Louis II. Meyer 45 South Third ST.. Phila-
New-York tribune., 1901-07-01
@UMME8 CRUISES

70 THE LAND OF the MIDNIGHT SUN from Ham
burg July % TO the BALTIC and the principal cities
Of NORWAY. SWEDEN. RUSSIA and DENMARK,
from Hamburg IS. by the yaCht PRIMES
SIN VICTORIA LUISE q goo tons. $50 Iong)- All
appointments strictly hrstClass- Attractive ituera-
rtes arranged Further particulars application the
HAMBURG-AMEFsICAN LINE, 81 BROADWAY. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-01
CI.ARK's CRUISE OF THE ~CELTIC" to

The 1.sdite1rlnea and the Orient $500 up "a days
Fst class. Including shore excursions guides drives
fees hotels cheapest and attractive trip
offered is In Esypt and Palesne largest ship
ahOat- Il. & CLARK. III Broadway. New York
New-York tribune., 1901-07-01
Ocean Steamers.

MAMBURG-AMERlGAN LlNE.
TwIN-SCREW EXPRESS SERVICE
Every Thursday
PLYMOUTH-CHE EFtBOC CRG-HANBURG
F. Bismarck July 1. 10 AM F. Bismarck Aug l. 10 AN
Deutschland. july II. noon Deutschland. Aug s II AN
Columbia, July 25. 20 AM A. Victoria Aug. Is 10 AN
TWIN-SCTEW PASSENGER SERVICE
Every Saturday to
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS URG-HAMBCRG.
Pretoria, July 6. AN .Eulgaria. Aug 3. AN
'Phoenicia July IT, 2:3O PM Pennsylv PM
Patricia July 90 s AM Pretoria Aug L. Z AM
Wadersee July %. PM "PhGnicia, Aug "a noon
ITO Hamburg direct.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-01
WHITE STAR LINE.

~ NFyv-YoRK- EENSTOWN-LLVERPOOIA
5. noon Oceanic July -.
Cyrric .Juy ~. noOnl t4,-c -Juir 81, noon
Majestic L. noon Cfermanic Aug .. noon
For massage Freight and general ntC ation apply
WHITE STAR LINE.
Pier as North River. Office. . broadway. " Y.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-01
CUVARD LINE.

To LIVERPOOL. VIA QUEENSTOWN
Etruria. July A. NJ Unbria. July 20. A. NJ.
July =. IL a NJ Iucanta. %, P. NJ
Campania July l3, T. n Etruria- Aug. 3. A. NJ.
VERNON II BROWN * CO. Gen. Agents.
- BROADWAY. NEW YORK
New-York tribune., 1901-07-01
vALLORY STEAMSHIP LINES.

- From New-York Wednesdays. Fridays and Saturdays.
FOR TEXAS GEORGIA AND FLORIDA
STRAIGHT nd ROUND TRIP Tickets ssued all
points in Colorado Arizona. California. Mexico.
Sc. Georgia florida Sc. Delightful Excursions
6t-page Pocket Guide (mailed
G. n MALLORY < CO. Agt-. Pier %. Z R. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-01
MAlME STEAMSHIP GAmgAMl

DIRECT LINE TO PORTLAND. MAINE.
railroad ana steamship lines all
Steamships aoratio HaIl'' North
Sttr (new ready for business July 1st Leave Pier 81
of Street Tuesday. Thursday
Saturday p Steamers hyted every
modern improvement comfort convenience Of
passengers Ticket office 80 Broadway. corner Reade
Street General Office New Pier 30 Horatio Hall.
General Manager
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-12-12
AN OLD SETTLER
PASSES AWAY.
James T. Piper of Franklin Died
Few Days Ago.
HAD LIVED IN COUNTY MANY YEARS
Outside Friends Pay Last Tribute of Re-
spect TO His Memory.
CAME TO MANITOW0C FROM VERMONT
HAD LIVED IN COUNTY MANY YEARS
CAME TO MANITOwOc FROM VERMONT
Took Up His Residence Here in the Year
IS4J Making the Rapids His
First Home.

James I. Piper died at his home in
Franklin, near the village of Cato De-
cember 6, and was buried on December
8. The Rev. Mr.. Jones of Manitowoc,
OBLIGATED at the funeral and large mum
Der Of friends and neighbors gathered to
pay a last tribute to all that remained
of him. Those that attended the tuner-
al from outside We're George A French
and wife of Amigo Wis; r. f. and
Charles f. French, of Amigo, Wis.
George W. Piper and James A Piper.
of Kelleybrook, Oconto County
The deceased was born in the Town
of Waybridge, Addison county, Yer
mont on August 27th, 1923, and came
to Wisconsin in 1913. He settled at
Manitowoc Rapids, living there for a
while then moving to the Branch In
1856 he moved to Franklin, where he has
since resided on farm. Mr. Piper was
married to Christina Miller, of Newton,
on December %, 1S49; four children were
born to them; Geo. w; James A.; Mary
and Alonzo 7. His first wife, Christina
Piper, died October %, 1862 He was
married a second time to Eveline French,
April 25th, 1866; two boys were born to
them; Orrin A. and Eddie f. His wife
and sons above named survive to mourn
the loss of kind and loving husband
and father. To these and the friend,
among whom he lived so many years he
leaves an example Of life of industry
and strict integrity.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-12-12
WANT TO STOP
Mailing COMPANY FROM
USING TRADE MARK

The Manitowoc Mailing CO., has en-
tered suit against the Milwaukee Malt
ing Co., for the alleged misuse of a
trade mark belonging to the former
company.
The trademark which denotes the
eight-day malt has figure 50 promi-
nently displayed in the center of circle
under which is the representation of a
ribbon bearing the word day. Above
this are circled numerous heads Of bar
ley. The Milwaukee companys trade
mark is nearly identically the same, diff
fering III that the figure So is support
ed by the figure of hand. Thus the
dissimilarity of the two trademarks is
not easily OBSERVABLE, and, unless close
~ scrutinized, cannot be distinguished
The plaintiff asks that the court en-
join the defendants from using the syno-
Dol or preparing any article of malt for
sale under the representation of the fig
ure 49,.
The Manitowoc Mailing Co. through
its attorneys Erwin and Wheeler, of
Milwaukee, asks damages in addition
to the restraining injunction, the amount
however not being designated
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-12-12
CITY OF MANiT0WOC
ENTERS AN ACTION
AGAINST THE COUNTY

An action was begun by the city of
Manitowoc against the county of Mani
towoc for the recovery from the county
of $685. 30 this being the amount which
the County board at its last session dis
allowed Of the claim Of the city for the
care and attendance on Thomas Dace,
the smallpox patient The city was
willing to cancel the bill providing the
county purchased the city pesthouse and
hereafter provided for it's own patients.
The County board however, defeated the
proposition and the city will now seek
reimbursement in the courts. The
case will be tried at the next term of the
Circuit court. City Attorney E. L. Kel-
ley will look after the interests of the
city while District Attorney A. L.. Hau-
gen will appear for the county
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-12-12
MAY BUY THE
ST. JAMES CHURCH
FOR CATHOLIC USES

a meeting of the committee appoint
ed to arrange for new Catholic parish
on the Northside, was held at the Office
of E. L. Kelley on Tuesday evening
Father Piel being present. The mem
bers of the committee present We're:
Frank Miller, George Kennedy, A. c.
Schreiter, Benz. Dempsey. E. L. Kelley,
w. E. Murphy, j. P, Nolan Joseph
Roemer, John Jarr, Urban Gagnon and
Wenzel Urbanek.
Father Piel stated his favorable atti-
tude toward the scheme and said that as
many rs l25 families would be included
in the new parish. Archbishop Katzer
has already delegated Father I. j.
OLeary of Milwaukee, to take the init
ial step toward promoting the new
organization.
1t is limited that the frame church, in
which worship the congregation of st.
James may be purchased for the new
parish. OF course the church must be
dedicated end set arart for the uses it is
Intended for, Ultimately an effort viii
be made to build stone church, Ne
name has been suggested for the new
parish, but it has been agreed that thu
language spoken shall be Englisl
throughout.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-12-12
CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO, Ill. Dec. II, Live Poultry Chick
ems, hens, &c per ID. springs re. turkeys SIC;
ducks nc; geese, 50 ,G06l50O per doz.
EGGS Fresh, loss off cases returned, sold at
24d25c per doz: city recandled cases included,
2 <; cooler stock, 1G0lSc per doz.
Butter-Creameres extra, 2iRc frsts, 200
&c; seconds, 156l7c: diaries Cooleys zoe; first
l60l7c seconds, ia lac: ladies', 120l4c; packing
stock, fresh li0l41%c.
Cheese-Full creams twins, 94@95ac; daisies
10dl0Ac; Young Americas l0c; Long Horns
19tl04c: .cheddars 9I4c: sour off good JGesc.
Special lines Swiss drum, l2alal3c; block 12h
@l2aic. Simburger, choice, lOalHc; off grades,
7gSc; brick choice to faucy, 9hGlOc. common
to good 5dSc,
Potatoes -Rurals fancy SIC per bu, round
good TO choice 76n7Sc common 7i6Di5c. Bur-
banks, 7GGt7Sc; common. 7ia75c; Burbanks
fancy, 5Ga73c long white, good to choice, 75@
re; common 74c; mixed white 7i1t76c; red
stock. choice, 74G176c; common to good, 7Oa72c;
poor, reugh dirty not assorted. red or white
76l570c: boat stock. sacked and delivered 781fs0c
Cash que7tions were az follows Flour Bare
ly steady. Wheat-No. . spring ne; No .
red, SD0Js3c CornNo 2 yellow 66Xc.-Oats
Mo- 1880. No 2 whitei 4sH@49hc No. ]
white choice mailing 5St6lc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-12-12
Great Assortment of Fine Ar
tiCles Displayed.
HOPE OF MANITOW0C MERCHANTS.
Promises to be An Unusually Good Season!
Trade.
CAN DO BETTER HERE THAN ELSEWHERE
BUYERS Should Not Go TO Milwaukee or
Chicago to Get FIeeced
by The Sharks.

Manitowoc merchants, in all lines
have made extensive preparations for
Christmas trade, filling their respective
stores with choice selection of articles
adaptable for Christmas use and Christ
mas gifts. In other years 1t has been a
prevailing custom for some people to
make their Christmas purchases in Mil
waukee or Chicago, entirely ignoring
the prima facia fact that they could do
much better in this city if they would
leave their orders with any of the mer-
chants with whom they regularity trade.
1t will be noted in the adver Using
columns of The Pilot that the merchants
of the city have gone to unusual expense
and trouble in getting together an at
tractive array of Christmas goods. The
range of articles displayed from the mex
pensive toy to the more expensive brio a
brac and art ware includes almost every
thing that is desirable attractive to the
eye as we'll as to the cultivated taste, and
seeing that no pains ana expense nave
been spared the merchants reasonably
hope that they will secure the entire
Christmas trade of this community.
This promises to be an unusually orisk
season for those in the holiday goods
trade and it is 10 be hoped that when
the cash is counted after Little Christ
mas is over no merchant will be disap-
pointed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-12-12
TO REMODEL AND
REFURNISH THE
WILLIAMS HOUSE.

1t has been agreed to renovate the
Williams House and make it worthy of
the city of Manitowoc,
Among the improvements which will
be made in the hotel is the entire reno
walton of the interior and the addition
Of n dozen bath rooms. Steel ceilings
will be placed throughout the entire
lower portion of the house and the sam
pie rooms will be made more convenient.
On the upper floors complete new fur
nishings will be provided together with
remodelng of all the rooms. The ex.
terror of the hotel is to receive attention
and repainting.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-12-12
MOVEMENT OF PERSONS
TO AND FROM MANlTOWOC.

Joseph Villas left the city for Chicago
on Monday for a brief stop, while there
he will transact important business,
NJ. H. Murphy goes to Chicago this
week
7. w. Gray is home from Oshkosh.
A. II. Zandel has been in Rockford,
H., in the interest Of his new county
map, He is home again.
f. NJ. Platt came up from Chicago
and remained over Sunday.
A. G. Miller takes trip through Hi,
nois.
Harvey Hubbard was in SheDoygan
on Tuesday.
l.. d, Geisse, of Chiffon, was in the
city.
A. Manheimer has gone north on a
business trip
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-12-12
FRANK CANRIGHT
ENJOYING LIFE
AT TUSCAN, ARlZ.

A letter has been received from Frank
Canright by M. H. Dempsey, dated at
Tuscan, Ariz., in which Mr.. Canright
says he is enjoying life to the brimful.
He speaks of the climate and its exhiler
ating effects, saying that though he was
writing in December he was doing it
under shade tree While Mr.. Cam
right says little as TO his health the
general tenor of his letter would indi-
cate that he is very much on the road
to recovery. Indeed all his friends in
this city think that is the proper con-
struction to put on his words.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-12-12
REAL ESTATE.

The following real estate report is
copied for us by the Manitowoc County
Abstractcompany, who furnish abstracts
of titles at n moderate cost and look up
all property free Of charge.
Manitowac land and Salt Co. Co. to
Cast G.. Thompson lot 3, Highland
Home" $3.50
Michael Hoffman, ct NIX to John
Kraycareh 40 acres sec. 8, town of Glib
son $3.50.
Willie Simonsmeir to Henry Rauchsch-
walbe parts of lot 10 and 30 villages of
Mill Home $1,000
Adolph Kugler d ct ux to Herman
Kugler lot g. blk. Is village of Manito-
woe Rapids g.
Albert Neshodoni ct Tx to Boleslaw
Gospodarek lot 10, blk 80 city $3.50.
Joseph Grassel ct ux to Josedh Meir
Parcel of land in sec 33 town of Frank
lin $4,000
John Marquardt ct Tx to Simon
Bechle lot Marquardt's Add. TO Kiel
800.
O. Torrison Co. to Lizzie Cumherlidge
parts Of lots e. blk, 10 city. $1,000
Mrs. Martin Van Zon to Nick Lamp
ers ct TX lot 9, blk. IS village of Mani
towoc Rapids so
Michael Hoffman OF ux to Knud
Knudson 40 acres sec. 8, Town of Glib
son $4,000
Therese Veith ct al to Ed Wenndorf
lots u and 10, blk 2Oj city 800.
William Wotenkomp ct ux to Herman
Kugler lot 10 blk 10 Village of Rapids
$795
Two Rivers Mfg. Co. to William Ku-
Dol parts of lots II & ~ blk. "a city of
Two Rivers $3.50.
Albert Nespodoni ct ux to Katie MIRO.
tex lot "a, blk 80 city Sl.00.
Dorotha Lips to Joseph Lips 40 acres
sec. 20 town Of Manitowoc 800.
Clrrence Wilkinson eft TX TO Xavier
Geiser acres sec. 7, Town of Eaton
800
Carl Ringmeir et ux to Charles Ring
meir 30 acres sec. 7, town of Two Rivers
$4,000
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-12-12
BISHOP WELLER
PREACHED BEFORE
ALARGE GATHERING,

Bishop Weller, coadjutor of the diocese
of Fond du Lac under the Episcopalean
jurisdiction, preached before the con-
gregation of st. James parish last Sn n
day morning and evening ana his re-
marks on both occasions were mar ked
by eloquence, pleasing and effective.
Quite large gathering were present
many persons being attracted to the
church by the personality of the bishop.
The services We're as usual, BETTING the
ritualistic idea which has sway in st,
James parish. The Rev Mr.. Gray
sang the communion office.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-12-12
Will be Given on the Night of st.
Stephens Feast.
OPERA HOUSE HAS BEEN ENGAGED.
To be a Most PretentiouS and Elegant
Affair.
COMMITTEE MAKING LARGE PREPARATIONS
Hall viii Be Handsomely Decorated and The
Costumes Of the Ladies Will
Be Elaborate.

The lodge Of Elks is arranging for a
ball to be given the evening following
Christmas Day, Dec. 26, and from the
preparations already under way, it is
destined to be the leading social func-
ton OF the winter season The Elks Is
II young organization so far as the city
is concerned, but since its inception, it
has become so popular that most of the
leading business men are included in il
On several occasions the lodge has
given social evenings, but no former en-.
tertainment was half 80 prententious as
the ball projected for St Stephens night.
The invitations sent out are as follows
MANITowoc LODGE
number six hundred and eighty-seven
BENEVOLENT PROTECTIVE ORDER or
ELKS
requests the presence Of yourself and
ladies at its
FIRST ANNUAL RECEPTION AND BALL
Thursday evening, December the
twenty-siXth
nineteen hundred and one
OPERA House
The general scope Of the ball and the
details have been placed in the hands Of
a committee over which DR. w G.
/ Kemper presides, and the fact that the
committee is made up of genial enter
tainers insures the ball unmeasured sue
cess. 1t is said the ladies costumes will
be very elaborate.