davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
LESS PAIN FOR ALL

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir; I read with interest your editorial on the
Endurance of Pain" and your congratulations 70
the human the untold blessings afforded
by an@sthetics are timely, and are indeed. most
true.
Let US by all rejoice in anesthesia for our
selves. but let US with persistent effort demand
such investigation and legislative restriction as
shall reduce to the uttermost the needlessly fire.
Quent unlicensed, unbridled atrocities which
Clearly forth in labOratOral pictorial repOrtS
are perpetrated in vivisectiOn experiments in
of the colleges and laboratories of land.
@. X.
No. 40 Avenue Montaigne. Paris. June %, 1895.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
THE PEACE COMMISSIONERS.

The movement for peace between Russia and
Japan is making commendable progress. The
plenipotentiaries OF the two powers, or most OF
them. have been appointed with reasonable
expedition. and both their personal identity
and their official status are auspcious of sat
isfactory results The selection of Mr.. Mura-
vieff is fitting, seeing that he has been con-
spicuously identified with arbitral and general
peacemaking operations at The Hague. and also
that he is a representative OF the conservative
and autocratic side Of the Russian government.
II will be recalled that at a great state cOun-
ell at the Russian capital in December last he
made an elaborate argument against political
changes, on the ground that as Autocrat the
Gar had no legal right to alter the political
system founded and bequeathed 10 him by his
predecessors We may disapprove that atti-
tude, but we must recognize 1t as a widely prev
slent one in Russia and as one entitled to rep
resentation IN the peace commission. Baron
Rosen, on the other hand, inclines toward the
liberalism of Mr.. Witte. AS Minister 10 Japan
before the war he was particularly persona
grata. and it has often been said, with reason,
that had his cOunseis prevailed with his own
government there would have been no war.
The appointments of Mr.. Takahira, Minister
10 the United States, and Baron Komura, Min
ister for Foreign Affairs. 10 represent Japan
are also 10 be regarded eminently fitting
Whet'A A.r these four men shall conduct the ne
gotiations, or their number shall be increased
by the hitherto anticipated appointments OF Mr..
Witte and Mr. Kurino there is ground for ex-
Meeting the result 10 be q Just and honorable
treaty of peace.
This is the more certainly indicated because,
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04

People complain of the long drawn out stories OF
the magazines with their WOrdfness that means
nothing and that comes to end, but breaks on
anywhere in the middle. IL ideas ink had
given out. both, and angry 70 think
have wasted time reading such stun There Is not
person In a thousand who wants 10 his
brain finish unfinished stories. when the
writer's have been paid for doing IT. Such stories
are like a half finished meal when is hungry.
Where else. in what other craft, would crude
and unfinished work be accepted and paid for, with
the view of imposing IL the public? Another
thing that has caused endless grOwls and protest
Of late years against the publishers Is the sensesss
fad Of rough and unfinished edges of books to catch
dirt, If boOkbinding were a lost
A. K WHITING.
Paterson N j. June o 1905
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04

We desire TO remind our readers uho are
about to LEAVE the city that THE TRIBUNE Mill
be sent By mail 10 any address in this country
or abroad, and address changed as often as
desired. Subscriptions mag be giren TO gour
regular dealer before LeaVing, or, if more
Convenient, hand them in at THE TRIBUNE
office
See opposite page for subscription rates.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
NETWORK SOCIETY.

So far as society ts concerned everybody VINO caii
afford to do so leaves the city for the Fourtn' 70
spend il In the country. and the fashiVhsi -
will be found to-day scattered at the various SuH
resorts. country and yacht eluos anu y" -
Sound Nearly every country seat will De the sce"e
of CAV house party to-day. and at all the country
clubs and yachting centres elaborate prosraii"e ~
OF amusements. sports and festivities nave De
organized for the proper observance or the hoAudS
A. Cada-hurst the Rockaway Hunt Club signal
lied bv means OF a most successful ball last night
the opening yesterday afternoon OF the annual po'O
tournament. which will continue until SatWudy
week. and in which some of the most famous teams
OF America will take part. for the prncipa tIOpnS
Of the year. the Ladies' Challenge Cup
At Tuxedo there will be the usual annual athletic
games. the tennis tournament and the SAILING races
on the lake while in the evening there will be the
customary display Of fireworks. concert anu
dance at the clubhouse.
Alphonse and Louis de Rothschild. OF Baron
Albert Rothschnd. OF Vienna have sailed from
New-York on their return to Europe. summoned
home in connection with the deaths Of their grand
father the late Baron Alphonse Rothscnild' at
Paris and of their uncle, Baron Nathaniel Roth
schild. at Vienna They spent the greater part OF
their time after their arrival here last autumn IN
and around New-York. making trips. however. to
the West and to the South. for the purpose OF
studying American industry and finance.
Mrs George B. Mcclellan. ST.. mother Of the
Mayor of New-York. and her daughter. Nine. Des-
prez wife of the French Minister Plenipotentiary
In Chilli are at Homburg for the season.
Ex-Governor and Mrs. Levi p Morton are still
at Ellersle, their country place on the Hudson.
Their daughter Miss Mary Morton Is at Tranquil
lty N j., for a few days stay with her brother-in-
law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs Winthrop Rutherfurd'
Mr. and Mrs William Douglas Sloane are enter
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
ESSAYS BY rHEoooR MoMmsEN.

Berlin. July 3.-The first volume OF the unpub-
lished writings OF the late Theodor Mommsen has
been prepared for publication by Professor Otto
Herschfeld the literary executor OF the historian.
1t contains sixteen essays Egyptian and Roman
law. Two other volumes will appear dealing with
Roman court procedure. Roman law books and
contributions the history OF Roman law
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
NO FEARS OR scRUPLEs.

From The Manhattan CSan1 Nationalist
We are not prepared to settle this controversy
about tainted money but II OF SUD
scrbers are holding back their dollars for 100 20
thinking that likely 10 ask embarrassing
questions TO whether they got rebate. let
IL be understood hat this home missionary con-
Germ Is run entirely independent OF DIR. WAsnins-
GLADDEN..
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04

Bloodshed appears to be profuse in Georgia.
Last week there occurred the butchery OF a
number OF negroes and white man in a county
Jail, and comes the news of the slaugh-
ter of several persons by a murderous black
man in the same State. The prisoners at Way
cross were certain TO receive due punishment
within short time. and the ynching was a
provocative rather than a deterrent
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04

With the rapid growth OF New York the guam
tty of mail matter which passes through the
postof1ce is Increasing with tremendous strides.
With gross receipts of nearly $15, 100000 In the
city and profit not far below $1O.OOOOOO for
the year, the government ought to be as liberal
as possible TO the New-York office
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04

District Attorney Jerome is extremely liberal
in his expenditure in important cases. We
should have to go back for long time to find
prosecuting officer who spent so much money.
The District Attorney has done a great deal Of
good work, but it comes high.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04

pointed by Governor Bliss to fill the vacancy when
Senator James Mcmillan died. in 1902 and
elected TO I'LL out hts unexpired term by the lexs-
ature of 1898 Senator Algers decision IS the result
of his poor health.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04

giant nine feet eight inches high has just
been discovered by some enterprising showmen
in Russia. What Russia seems to need is the
appearance of a few moral and intellectual
giants in her military. naval and civil service
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04

1t is estimated that New-York will spend
s1,5O0.000 in fireworks to-day and tonight
When to that sum added the surgeons and
undertakers bills 1t will be seen that our glori-
Fourth" is expensive institution.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
GENERAL ALeER TO LEAVE SENATE

Detroit. July 2-United States senator r. ~
Alger announced to-day that he will be a can
ddate for reelection to the Senate when his pres
term expires. In 1907. Senator Alger was an
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04

Odessa and Cronstadt have suddenly placed
themselves on the Russian map Of war. II may
be fortunate for Russia at this crisis that her
fleets are not large. Togo relieved her OF that
possible embarrassment
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04

In anticipation of to-day's merrymaking the
Health Department has distributed a liberal
supply of tetanus antitoxin. The venturesome
the rest.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04

AERIAL GARDENs--s.so-LAftng the IAd and The
Whole Darln Family.
BRIGHTON BEACH PARII-Ii:so. lsso. a. AIS b'4s
T.8o ie-Boer War.
CONEN ISLAND - Dreamlsnd - Luna Park - Bostock 3
Animal
EDEN MISEl--Nvorld Wax
s-<AfA FRsTEIN's PARADISE ROOF GARDENs-s:io-
tosdea7ile
HERALD sQuARE-2-s.l6-The RollickinE Girl
HCDSON-2-s: :s0-The Heir 10 the hoorah.
lYRIC-2-S.lS-Fantan
MANHATTAN BEACa-3 and s:so-Iaudeville carnivals
-S:lc-FRins Port ATfhur-Grani Fireworks. :.
NEw-yoRK ROOF AND wIsTARIA cRoNE-s;so-
ST NICHOLAS GARDENS :so-warren Concerts
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04

John Wesleys missionary labors among his
countrymen lasted forty years. He travelled
mainly In the saddle. II was. OF course, long
before railroads and in general the carriage
roads We're abominable. He travelled eight
thousand miles a year and preached five thou
sand sermons He paid more turnpike tolls than
any man in England before or since his time.
His scores at the inns where he lodged would
have made history of prices. He knew not
fatigue; was always cheerful and buoyant and
carried his immense labors without being
bent or broken by them. 1t would be hard
probably impossible. to reconstruct his itinerary;
TO stand by the rocks and natural amphithea-
tres in Cornwall and Northumberland in Lam
cashire and Berkshire, where he preached his
Gospel to the heather. England has known a
procession of tremendous workers, none more
extended or strenuous In the history of any land
but among them all no toiler surpassed John
Wesley. Edinburgh is TO have a statue of him
In her stronghold OF Presbyterianism, which
will crown its site with a figure OF honor
hardly ever equalled in the long succession Of
Englands worthless. whatever their lines of ac-
tion and the fiourishes with which they recorded
their names on the pages Of her history
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04

If China will agree to having the door
America swing open at Panama possibly tn
matter can be arranged to mutual satisfaction
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04

Mrs. George B. Mcclellan. sr. mother Of tn
Mayor of New-York. and her daughter. Nine. Des
prez wife of the French Minister Plenipotentiar
In Chilli are at Homburg for the season.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04

The Countess Of Kintore and her daughter. La
Mabel Keith FalcOner, who have been staying
Ienox, are now at Saratoga
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04

Neither James H. Hyde his mother Mrs
Henry B. Hyde. has any intention OF going q
Europe this summer. They both at Bayshore.
Long Island Later Mrs. Hayde will go 70 sara
tOga.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04

The engagement IS announced OF Miss Berenice
Perkins daughter OF Mrs. Gilman II. Perkins OF
Rochester. TO H. Van Wyck Wickes. OF this city.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04

At Tuxedo there will be the usual annual atnietie
games the tennis tournament and the sailing races
the lake. while IN the evening there VIII De the
customary display Of fireworks a concert and a
dance at the clubhouse.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
THE APPOINTMENT OF MR.. mcaAcKAN.

Paterson. N j.. June %. 1895.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04

Mrs William Barclay Parsons Is at IsliD, Long
Island staying with her sOa, Schuyler Parsons.
She will probably 20 TO Saratoga in August
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-05-12
AMslamG

Wsrbrannte g d uIina{ T.
Ten. Sm 0orfe @oro4opa bel Wos'
tau, Rublanb, brad in Der Bolts
f9ule pdbrenb bss unterri9ts Elm
Jeuer aus. 0as bOl3erne @ebGuos
ftano alsbalo gang in Slammen. Der
Shulebrer unb ID S9ultinoer pers
b%rdnnten.
@rmenb a usleraIs M . r.
Der. Sin 4rmenbGusler in 2anoss
trone. Preubii1sS 6lslien. er56lug in
einem Mnfau BON @eiitesit0runs einen
anoern MrmenbGuslsr uno einen Mufs
feber init Der Dirt. Der Wabn5innise
fliidtete nad Der Sbat uno wuroe
ipdter ersriffen.
Bonn 8Iibfdtas setrofs
ener s 9 D a d E. WGbreno
cine Notwithstanding oes baperis
ihen Seeres am 8abnbofe gu 2anoss
but, Nieoerbapern, nit einsm Jluss
brahsn cine uebuns in orabtloier
Gelesrapbie an1tslte, Sos plDblih Elm
@epitter berauf. Sin Ylib1trabl fubr
in Den Glusbraden unb betdubte einen
Soloaten; Der 8etdubte, Der ipeiter
feinen S6aoen e%rlitt, erbolte iih balo
pieber. Der Srahe puroe bon Dem
beftisen Sturme entfiibrt.
9iftigeS g auerfraut t.
Sn Sul3bad, gliab, fano man an
einem Morgen cine sanae Mrbeiters
Samilie Namens Weber bepubtlos in
ibrem semein54aftlibsn Shlafaims
mer. Gin berbsiserufener Mrat ton,
f%tatirte, bab Der Mann uno bas alteIte
aino Ihon toot tparen. Die Jrau 1tarb
am acknowledgement Ibenbe; bas
Jingle Rinb fonnte bsm 2eben erbals
ten tpsrben. Die llriade oes llnslids
biloste 1ersiftung ourd DeroOrbenss
Sauertraut.
DER perpDnte Sell Die
gauoeputatton oes 8erliner 0orortts
Riroorf bate unlansit beidloHen. cine
Schiller : promenabe" uno .9eus
Strab." anldBlib Der 9unoertjabrs
feier oes Sooestases oes stoben Dihs
ters gu fdaffen; bod balo erboben ii9
ginlpdnoe, uno es ipurbe selteno ses
madt, Sea iei ia muir elm ia~senbafter
Jreibeitsbelo. Der iosar Dor Moro
niht Suriididredte. Darob bob Die
8aubebDroe ben Yei9lub auf uno
taufte Die Strabe auf Den Namen bes
Dihters Wiloenbrud.
@Iuttbat in Ser airhe.
Sn Der 8irde gu Sdabab, Serbien,
ermorbete Dor Dem Nltare, an Dem Der
priefter feinen DienIt per5ab. Der
Sdlofermeiiter Sopanobitf1 burd
3abIreine MeFerftide feline Satin. nit
Der er feit lansertr S3eit In llnfrieoeu
lebte. pie air4e lpuroe ais enttpeibt
gefperrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-05-12
e~mfbhimmtrnSss Bort. "
pun 4. e. 6. 6ittc.

an ben rotben Ssipsn6mmtr
Sinft routenb bos 2pIt binein
Ste iet.sn Sbmtttebammer
Sduten unp lSlafsn stn.
4erhautsnbt Soften sudsn
auf has bstmlih tuitsuos Woor,
eStpar.sr uno itpersr ilh budsu
Sn's Stpsieen Eburm unb 2bor.
SIN n%errOrnsnsn Rdbtripuren
Gin fables @rausu reifi,
Rein CUB msbr ptrporrensr Slurtn
WatIenbs Msss ftrtitt.
nnb Der WdIber ruesnot Runot
Sortf butter meilentpeit,
unp elm 9riinnlsin init mii0sm Wunbs
RauRt Wprts Der Gpistsit -
BIS iibsr npltigs Sdsunsn
S%uftflbttn Der @olm0nb fteiet
uno s%ittstnben 2ddern unb S6sunsn
1baufltmmer oss GtieOsns rsitt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-05-12
ftanoen.

eitesoeoe 10 a r I. sDer
Rut5h.r elmer stsuerIprite in essew
snort Womens 8iaa aeonaro rettete
;iinoit hos 0eb,m ,meier Rnaben hurd
fsine @siit,sosasnmart. inoem e i'm
I.ttsn Muo,nbiid 81. Uferoe in has
aaSenfenitsr elmer Mpotbese rennta
lieb. Das Jenfssssins in tauieno
Stiide, Die bei6eH pFtto. tparoea ner'
Iebt, eine Jrau fsl sor y@4red in Der
@potbete in Obnmadt aber DIE bsioen
anaben ipar.n sliidlih serettet. Mudl
Der autf4er ftlbft. Der auf fetnens
Site fefaefdnant nor. erlitt pertbts'
oene Sdnittpunoen. Sn tauteHoem
@alopp iaste Die Dampfipribe elne
gpenue binauf, oils ar, elmer StraBen'
ede cine Gar anbielt unp atpei anaber
ausFisssn. pa our istben !3tit aut
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-05-12

Yte Ntdtur perIdnste i6r ReGt; fe
tpsinte ii9 in @dluf. llnO iie i6IIet
fsit unb traumlos Biz segen Wtor'
gen.
2ns iie srtpa6ts, oGmmsrts es. Gle
rittete ii6 auf-ein furttbarer Strst
burhfubr iie; paul mar nidt %! She
%5itternoe 9anb fubr mad Der uhr-,
fait iieben ubr uno paul NIaf
90!
SIN eriten Qussnblid mar ie sinfa4
erItarrt. Damn iiberitir3tsn iid Die
ge6anten: Die 9sididte eeitern absno
fonnte Ooh ni4t 70 lanse ouuern4
Solts paul selOsen2 N.in, nsiH, sr
log ME! Cine Nu9t ni9t gu Sauie3
Wur ionit2 Nein, nsin, sr Der 10
sbrenbaft mar! glisb dlio nur siR
unsIId! gs tpar ibm Elm unsliid 3us
seitoben - er mar perlebt - pieIIeiat
foot. Sn raienber @nsit iprans il
auf, griff fe nad ibren aleioeru. qe
mubte ibn iuden seben, ieBt. Iof9rt
pieueidt pdr nod etpas gu rettSa
limo in Der 9ait iiberb0rte liz ME
fi6 Der GtasenidliKel gang Gsbuft
in isinem SdlOb brebte uneyismuno
ME Elm @erbreder ben Slug entlang
tappte. @erabe rib iie iny fiebernocr
giIe Die Sbir auf oa fam sr ibr
sntse9en.
Mit einem ein3igen srt0iten G6rei;
npauI!" mari iie bsibs 2grme UNI ieinen
gals,
gber aIs tie iein ~perlegenss, idulos
bepubtes @eiidt fab, eruiidterte iie
fi6. Sic idloB Die Sbur, trat einsu
Sdritt Suriid, unb es tlaus gang ana
bers, ais ie iebt fqgts: .pauI2"
Gr mar pieoer aiemli9 niidt.rn,
uno 10 Helm, adj 10 Helm! Gr bat De-
unb Debmitbis| UNI @er8sibuus, sr
tubte, bei4por iie. absr ais ie ertpos.
bab tie ibn fdon toot ~ssglaubt. als ie
iiberlegte, pie ie in Giniamteit uno
5urht sebanst bate, pie ije iid erz
fhredt bate. uno nur fir cine ourts
fneipte Nadt. unb nur, um ii6 po=
moglib Idherlih gu MAIDEN, oa puros
fie fur6terlih bOie. sic flennte nidt;
IS CAB elm reselredtes 9onnernetter.
3par leste iie i'm gu 9stt uno glattste
ibm IorsIi6 Die aiNen, bod oas mar
angeiibts feinss 3~uItanoes GbriItens
pfli6t. sSm iibriden fpui6 fie ibm
absr ben &opf mad allen Regeln Der
Runit. llno oas mertpiiroisits tpar.
er fano es aana fd0u. Gr freute iid
eigentlid, oab iie iOpieI temperament
bate.
OTIS er pieoer ettpaB Menih unb fs
iiber Den SAL rubiser gsporoen mar.
fagte fe gu ibm: SCR mai. 0as mill
i9 Dir nun fasen, 0u tannit germ mai
einen 4benb ausgeben. ipsnn gu 2uit
bait - Damn bait 9u ni6t nDtbig,
8ir einen Qbsno gu itsblen uno Did
70 eottIos gu bstrintsn. 9afir oarf
ih Dir benn NAL ob uno gu Die Wsis
nuns iasen, ipenn mid mas drgert. Sd
badte bisber. bas eebDrte iid nidt,
iuenn man perbeirutbet 1T uno babe
mid unmenidli6 angeitrsugt. IS bat
ober teinen .3ipsd. SIS 1T u%nnatiirs
lid ="
lno 10 bielten iie's benin uno tparsn
fpmit Elm ridtioes G6epdar. ,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-05-19

Denton's Bargain Store will be
opened about June 1st, watch for
later notice.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-05-19
Christoffersen and Langill Have Pgf
chased the Avery Saw Mill.

Hans Christie fferson and james
Laneill have purchased the T. w
Avery saw mill and the plant VIII
be put in good running order TINS
summer by the new propfie1ofs
A new planer has been ordered "a
which will be installed at the mill
and there is also some talk OF Ouy--
ing a small griss mill to do local
grinding. That the null viii De
started up and planer adoeo'
will be good news for the settlers
who will be able to get their Iogs
sawed and lumber dressed already
for their new house or barn. SO
make arrangements to cut your
logs this fall and winter. NOW
the mill atho not very large IS -
run. new farm houses and oarns
will be seen springing up through
out the country.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-05-19
Carl Johnson was a Success,

The pay, Carl Johnson, given
by the local NJ. w. A. camp last
Friday evening, was a decided
success, both socially and 6nan-
cially The different parts were
ably taken by home talent, and all
showed themselves artists in their
line. The singing Of little Lulu
Nemacheck, Clara Jackson and
the Misses Grace Radcliffe and
Hazel Avery deserve praise and
the recitation of Miss Lucy Stew
ems was well received by the au-
dience. F. w. Mcintyre, as Carl
Johnson, the typitical swede, act
ed his part in an able manner
To see Percy Morgan, as an in
surance solicitor and Frank Muir
ply as the dude, one would think
that they were right at home in
their respective parts. Mrs. w,
Il. Bonner as Mrs. Johnson and
little Doris Emm ons and Master
Frank Carter as the children,
made a nice family and took their
parts we'll. Robt. Persohn made
an excellent confidence man and
he acted his part SO we'll that his
friends in the audience keep their
valuables in their hand N. M
Emmons as Consul was a prof.
cient actor in his part A c Mil
Ter, Miss Lucy Stevens and little
Jessie Raymond made pretty
family of Browns and their act
ing was nearly natural. Victor
Stevens made good camp kick
er. The forester's drill and the
tableaus were excellent. The act
ors were drilled by Mrs. Finn Law
Ter, who deserves worthy mention
for the success of the play.
After the play the floor was
cleared and large crowd enjoyed
several hours OF dancing, and par
took of ice cream and cake which
was served.
Denton's Bargain Store will be
opened about June Ist, watch for
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-05-19

(,spaIL Dealers
Il vas down from
as5nssd'y'
.,,,,,ty returned to
Itsporoing.
Er:', for your sum-
Notice.
Ip,:p went to Rhine
lron business,
rspss is building a
% BIS place.
IA L F Col.
MADISON visitors the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-05-19
DEATH CALLS ANOTHER HOME
Benjamine E. Wise is Called Across
the Unknown Divide From Which
No Traveller Returns, II

BenJamine E, Wise, after nearly
four score years of age, was called
to the Great Beyond, Tuesday af-
ternoon at 1870 o'clock, after a
lingering illness with cancer of
the stomach.
The decedent was a patient suf-
ferer all through his sickness and
was confined to his bed for the
past two months, and was kindly
and tenderly cared for by his two
daughters and other relatives.
Although he knew his hours here
were numbered, he did not fear
death or of meeting his Maker
above, His last hours on earth
were peaceful though painful ones.
The decedent was born at Will
Evansville, N. Y, December 9th,
1926. In his younger days he
worked in the oil regions of Penn
sylvania, and at the age Of TIVE MY
three he was united in marriage
to Miss Celestia Lucretia Sargent,
at Erie, Penn, to that happy un-
ion was born eleven childred, eight
OF which survive him. Mrs. Fan
ME Madden, Mrs. Charles Slattery
and John Wise Of this city; Mrs.
M. Turner, of Titusville. Pa, Fred
Wise of Union City, Penn, and
Lester, Harry and Russell Wise,
who when last heard from were
in Idaho and other points in the
west.
Mr.. Wise and family moved to
Eagle River, Wis, March 3ist,
1891. They lived here only lit
tie over year when death called
away the loving wife and mother,
who died on the 18th day of Ap-
pril, 1892. at the advance age of
sixty years. Mr., Wise lived here
until 1897, when he moved to
Clintonville, Wis, and was mat
ried to Mrs. Charl ute Stevens
Who survives him, and is in he1
seventy seventh year. She has
visited at the bed side Of her aged
husband two different times dur
ing his illness here, but owing to
her advanced age and poor health
was unable to attend the funeral
Of her husband.
The funeral was held Thursday
afternoon at 3 o'clock from the
Congregational church, which was
crowded with sorrowing friends,
Revs L. E. Suffcool and w. Dix
on oficiated. The pallbearers
were Messrs. Alex Higgins, f. G.
Hall, A. Mckenzie, VIM. Murphy,
, ames Langill and R. ID. Mcleod.
The bere 4ved relatives have the
heartfelt sympathy of their many
friends in this sad hour of Attic
ton.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-05-19
Gard of Thanks.

We desire to thank the many
friends for their kind assistance
and especially the Ladies of the
Royal Neighbor lodge for their
beautiful floral offering during the
illness and death of our beloved
father.
Mrs. FANNIE MADDEN,
MRS. CHARLES SLATTERY,
John WISE.