Green Bay Weekly Gazette from Green Bay, Wisconsin • Page 4

Dr. P. Marchand, of Chicago, show This port is new well supplied Natural Fruit Flavors. A LITTLE MATTER OTS VAR M.K.IIItOHIX. SOTKM STATE GAZETTE.

with first-class and powerful tugs. County Hoard Proceedings. Thursday, May 10th, 1883, 11 a. m. The Board met pursuant to the following call and notice: Paid Kansas Sheriffs 15 00 Liverv to Depere to see Van Stralen 2 00 Expense to Oshkosh 2 70 Paid Van Stralen 105 00 Maud Granger thinks crushed Baby Carriages, FROM THE CHEAPEST TO THE VERY BEST.

ed his genial face in town Wednesday, looking after his property interests here. The Doctor, who has been standing up under a large practice in Chicago, has concluded that his health HHOOKSiDE. Correspondence. Genial spring appears to be rather strawberry and pale blue a lovely com Published Daily and Weefcly by HOSKINSON FOLLETT. bination.

(3 Messrs. Fitzgerald and Reed, of $222 64 00 Cr. By cash from county dilatory in dispensing her favo We certainly have had an over dose of cold, disagreeable weather, but we hope that the future will compensate Milwaukee, inspected a number of steam-craft Thursday. To Patrick Ryan, County Clerk: Sir Yon are hereby requested by the undersigned members of the County Board of Supervisors of Brown County- to call a special meeting of the County Board, on Thursday, the 10th day of May, A. D.

1883, 'at 11 o'clock a. for the purpose? of elect TERMS PER YEAR: 00. Weekly. 82.00. vA-f? I Dailv Street Commissioner Jax is hav us for the past and we shall yet see will be benefitted by a milder climate, and he is going to take a trip to Colorado or California for a rest, and with a view of possibly locating there.

Mrs. Mary Scott, daughter of Mr. John Last, had rather a singular experience in a western hurricane a short time ago. A few days after the birth of a son, while lying in bed in their residence at Ogden, U. the Saturday, May 19, 1883.

ing a t.hainnan, and the transactim' ing ditches opened at the eastern extremity of Cherry street to more effectually drain Webster street. our fields and gardens teeming with abundance, Uth for man and lieast. of such other business as may come before the meeting. CITY XOTES. The street sprinkler continues its (Signed) G.

Dupont, M. Brunette. M. Rev. rounds on Washington street.

With the present accumulation of dirt on nan, J. J. Rasmnssen, Thos. McLean, Otto Gutbier, W. C.

Bailey. John wind lifted the roof off the house. A Knox Wilner will close tb ir rt Howard shoe store by July 10 h. A young child of Charles Ast as Boland, James Faulkner, Peter Kolb, tne pavements, the sprinkling causes la. urav, C.

JJohertv. C. N. Aldnch. plentiful mud.

E. L. Kendall, P. J. Klaus.

John bnrietl from the Cathedral on M. u- temporary canopy was put over the lied, but the rain that set in Boon destroyed that comfort and she was finally carried to a neighbor's. She is No steps have yet been taken Connelly, D. Dewane. day nioroing.

towards carrying out the terms of the In pursuance of call the Clerk is Anyone having a second hand sued the following notice: reported as doing nicely. Balance due $72 64 The r-port and resolution of the special committee in settlement with the City of Green Bay, laid over since yesterday, was then taken up and an amendment offered by Mr. Wilcox, which reads as follows: Resolved, that the sum of twenty thousand dollars he and is hereby inserted in lien, of fifteen thousand as reported by the committee, half, ten thousand, payable April 1st, 1884, the ballanee, ten thousand, April 1st, 1885. An amendment to the amendment was offered by Mr. McLean to make the amount and was lost.

Then the amendment offered by Mr. Wilcox was put to a vote and was lost by the following vote: Ayes, Messrs. Boland, Dupont, Greenwood, Hannan, Kolb, McLean, Mikkleson, Norton, Reynan, Turriff, Wilcox, Mr. Chairman 12; Nayes, Messir. Aldrich, Ames, Bailey, Brunette, Connelly, Dewane, Dockery, Doherty, Davidson, Fatdkner, Gutbier, Gray, show case mav fiud a possible eu to- settlement made between the county and city last week.

It will probably be done within a few davs. County Chrk's office Green Bay. Dr. Sibree left on the Welcome, on EXTRACTS. Prepared from the choicest Fruits, without entering, poisonous oils, acids or artific at Essences.

Almays uniform I n-jth. without any adulterations r- Have gained their re- mer by applying to Ed. Engels. Tuesday, for Sturgeon Bay, where he will locate. F.

Basche advertises baby ar- The sale of lands for taxes by the Mar 1st, 1883-Dear Sir-Yon are hereby notified that a special meeting of the County Board of Supervisors of Brown County will be held at the Court House, in the Citv of Green County Treasurer was concluded on Mr. D. J. Hubbard, of Fort Howard. riages and everything new in pa er hangings, house decorations, etc IOUS TOPICS.

FAITH FEAR ETC, COOKERY. Is the essence of heroism. Emerson. To bnsiness that we love we rise betimes, And go to it with delight. SlIAKsrZABE.

In the ordinary duties of life, what one can do, another ought to be able to do. There is often too little faith in one's self to make success assured. It is rarely, that "I cannot!" may not be exchanged for "I Fifteen years ago the writer heard a soroion on "The measure of one's faith is the measure of one's power." That is some time to remember a sermon, but the sermon had that in it that would not be forgotten. The measure of one's faith, is the measure of one's power; you know that lieing true, Columbus sailed this way. Hendrick Hudson sailed up the north river, the declaration of independence was penned.

Every book that helps, every machines that saves, blesses yon through some-fine's faith. Well, that faith is like sunshine, it is for the growth of the blade of grass, as well as the elm. There is no duty that it will not inspire. It is a tonic, and use doe not impair its virtues. There seems to be the usual amount of trouble in the world to-day.

But do not go outof vour way to meet it. A flash ff lightning fired those oil tanks in New Jersey last week, and this week a cyclone visited Kansas, but the world is wide, and think how many places escaped, and yet how-many there are who have been miserable in anticipation of the storm which "passed 'round." Unreasoning fear is rubbish, and house-cleaning methods are the best for it. The cheering roundelay that greets the ear these early mornings, is suggestive of Switzerland, the alps, gaily dressed mountaineers, echoes, etc. ir perfect purity, su-nd quality. Admitted putaion tro-ppinr siren Bay, on Thursday, the 10th dav of The telephone exchange is hav ng who spent the winter and spring at Antigo, has returned home and will probably remain here during the sum May, INKS, at 11 o'clock a.

m. Wednesday morning. The bidding was very spirited, much more so than in former years, and almost everything was taken up. The Treasurer is now a steady net gain. Several new instruments have been put in lately.

mer. ery Respectfully, Patrick Rtas, County Clerk. James J. Rasmussen. the chair at work making certificates.

Mr. Moritz V. Geyso, Deputy The common council commi tee Andrew Hairm and Peter Hoff Sheriff of Calumet County, was in the man of the old Board, took the chair has not yet officially insiiected the dilapidation of No. 2 Engine Ho ise. by all nho have used them as the most J.

and natural faror for caies, puddings, creams, etc. ANV FACTORED BT STEELE PRICE, Chi euro. and St. Irouis, Xtkm ft LbsmsTm Tt r.w. Dr.

PrWH trm RakUc rowJrr. sad lr. Wt rroko n- Second Grade Coods. city Wednesday on official business. man, both residents of Preble, were in and called the meeting to order, and the police court charged with assault It is pleasant to see the familiar face The new addition built by on the calling of the roll the following of Charles Jnch on the streets again.

Rahr to his brewery, making an fice memliers answered to their names: and battery. The offenses though distinct were committed on the same and a washroom, has been completed. He is now an inmate of the Soldiers' Home, at Milwaukee, and is at home Messrs. Ames, Boland, Bailey, Bru day. The former was fined $1.00 and costs, and the latter $3.00 and costs.

nette, Connelly, Dewane, Dockerv, UREES BAY JIAUKIITS. rhe House supply stea ner on a furlough. He may stay quite a portion of tne summer. The old vet Key IS, paid on the was anchored outside Tuesday sup plying the Ughts at the Cut and Long Tail The Ida Lewis Company were tiEEEN Bat. at.1 the 1'fict Doherty, Davidson, Faulkner, Greenwood, (tray, Hannaa, Klaus, Kolb, Kustermann, Kendall, McGinnis, McLean, Mikkleson, Martin, Norton, Ol eran appears to tie enjoying good health.

55 pr elnce WHEAT. ring. No. 1 Kt. Bl HEAT SEED.

llie improvements at the gas Mr. John L. Jorgensen, of Fort denburg, Reynan, Rasmussen, greeted by rather a small house Tuesday gave just as good a performance as if the house had been full. Some of the scenery for the play the Sea of Ioe was left on the road, but the lack was not made very evident, works are being hurried along, and Howard, will shortly make a trip to T-. the new structures are about om- Europe.

WALL PAPERS, all the latest styles; Poles, Window Sliades.aiul all the latest ornaments: Artist Material; Toys, W. AS CHE, Klaus, Kustermann, Kendall, McGinnis, Martin, Oldenburg, Shaughnessey 19. After which the report and resolution of the committee was adopted by the following vote: Ayes, Messrs. Aldrich, Ames, Bailey, Brunette, Connelly, Dewane, Dockery, Doherty, Davidson, Faulkner, Gutbier, Gray, Klans, Kustermann, Kendall, McGinnis, Martin, Oldenburg, Reynan, Shaughnessy 20; Nayes Messrs. Boland, Dupont, Greenwood, Hannan, Kolb, McLean, Mikkleson, Norton, Turriff, Wilcox, Mr.

Chairman 11. To the Board of Supervisors of Brown County: Gentlemen The undersigned Committee most respectful Shaughnessy. Turriff, Wilcox 28; Absent, Messrs. Aldrich, Dupont, Gutbier, and Persons 1 40 40 55 I 7 1 i5 at 75 1 30 pleted. 41 1 ml 41 1 7-1 Dr.

Clayton, of Marinette, who came -There is general repairing and and the play moved easily and We were treated to a peculiar phenomenon last week Wednesday. Some sav it was an earthquake. It was a flash and a crash which passed before fine had time to think. It 8'iook buildings, broke panes of glass, and knocked one man down who had an axe in his hand. Telephone communication is now established here, which we find very mvenient, as we are four miles from a telegraph office.

We can reach railroad accommodations either east or west by going four mi'es, or six north, at Leightown. Mrs. N. Shew has been quite sick and her friends are yet very anxious aliout her. Mr.

Frank Wood and Miss Louret-ta Goddard were united in marriage May 8th, 183, at the residence of th brides parents. TIipv took the evening train for n-irth "where thoy will reside for the present. May Friday evening, there will be an entertainment at the hall, consisting of music, declamation, dialogues and tableaux. The proceeds are to be used to purchase an invalids chair to be presented to one who will fully appreciate the kindness. After the entertainment all who desire will join in tripping the light fantast: toe.

Music by YVil-lim's band of Green Bay. An extra good time is anticipated. M. S. F.f.vr 1 Special Correspondence.

FLrNTviLLE, 14th, 1883. A decided improvement in the weather makes the farmers happy and all nature move in harmony with the time of year. Fanners have most of their sowing done and warm affect is quite welcome though uncertain in duration. H. P.

Hayden has completed a well on his farm. It is 44 feet deep and stoned the entire depth. S. Kinney, of L'Anse, was in town last week renewing old acquaintances. Mrs.

A. LL Buckman, now of Coleman City, is visiting friends here. Elder E. E. Olive has gone to Abrams to lecture.

Rev. H. C. Todd leaves this week for a new field of labor at the south. Steps are being taken toward the eraetMa Of Catholic church here.

This is a good location and the project seems to receive hearty support. Chas. Potter is preparing to build a new store across the river from his present location. A certain young man has said he 'wouldn't take a back seat for anybody" and repeated it so often and significantly that well, he doesn't enjoy sitting oa any seat now unless it is a very soft one. His own sentence was proven too literally for his enjoyment M- On motion the Board proceeded to to this city Tuesday, is quite seriously sick at Cook's Hotel.

He had slicking up about premises, and i -ach smfiothlv. 7 00 elect a chairman. The chair appoint of these pleasant days seems to in. luce the cerebro meningitis a while 14 il I ed as tellers Messrs. Turiff and Wil The regular monthly meeting of hail been convalescing, more of it.

the Brown County Horticultural and 1'nTA COB3 ITL'K. fr.h pic id cox, lhe resuit of the lirst ballot The suit of the County ag. inst Litertry was: AgriculturalSociety will be held on the last Saturday in May at the residence Van Stralen and his bondsmen will I uurlow eeu Autobiography is 6 SO .13 50 UO 80 1 14 11 IS 14 9 S5 1. 121 1(0 James J. Rasmnssxin 21 votes HONKY, 21 1 16 I U1 9S a I 16 up in the circuit court at 'ond of Mr.

Lawrence, in the town of C. Dohertv 2 W. C. Bailey 1 announced for early pubUcation, by subscription, by Houghton, Miffiin A- du Lac next month. Howard.

Meeting at ISO p. m. The Blank 1 A. L. Gray 1 Beau.

Hamilton, a former Green subject will be Shade Trees, and Mr, Co, of Boston. This can hardly fail to a work of permanent value and of engrossing iuterest Mr. Weed i Thos. Turriff 1 A. A.

Warren, of Green Bay, will read 1111 Bay printer, was here on Tuesday having come to take his wife St knew evervbodv worth knowing: he Hi 8 a pajier on that subject. "Hadn't thought of it?" Well, listen to-morrow morning. cookery. Bean and Corn Soup. This is good soup to make before fresh vegetables can be procured.

One quart of dried beans, one quart of dried sweet or canned corn. Soak the beans and corn, if dried is used, over night in warm water, put them Paul where he is now located. Some comment is being made be ft 1 was a man of remarkable personal fascination, even for those whom in politics he opposed most energetically; he was the trusted adviser of Presi 12 10 45 ly reports, that Bince the date of our report in March last, the deposition of Van Stralen in the mandamus suit between Brown County aud the City of Green Bay was taken before Van Bur-en Bromley, Esq, referee. After the failure to obtain the depostion in Jamestown, Kansas, it became obligatory on the part of the oountv and this committee to encourage said Van Stralen to come to Green Bay and appear before said referee. The deposition was taken in presence of your committee, Hon.

Gabe Bouck and Barn hat; a force of mt at cause the piles that were procured 12 a 60 25 I'ELTS. sevordini; to wool nnwastied work on the eollipsed boiler, at Mar for the approaches to Main street Mr. Rasmussen having received a majority of the votes was declared duly elected chairman of the County Board. The Board then adjourned until 2 o'clock p. m.

The Board met pursuant to adjournment, Mr. Rassiimssen in the chair, members present except Mr. Persons, dents and lioveniors; and Ins career as rick ft Gibb's mill, and it is the ught bridge are being cut off instead of ileal nutate Transfer: Real estate report furnished bv J. S. Baker, examiner of titles and maker of abstracts of titles to lands in Bn wn County, who keeps a dailv record of all matters affecting the title to real estate.

Some of the transfers filed for record between the 1st, to the 15th of April: Aiken Brunette and wife to Ludwig Rienbard. lot 33, Fort Howard Military Reservation, $400. Woodford D. Jordan and wife to Erick Fredrie-ksoc, nwLj ne4' sec. 28, Gleumore $250.

George Peters and wife to Hendrik de Groot, s1 i lot 1 P. C. as, east, Depere, $Y25. Henry de Grtxit and wife to Stephen Huizendveldt, same tract, 8600. Peter Selissen and wife to Stephen Huizenveldt, 54 acres, part of 80 east, Depere, 8900.

Joseph Labbe and wife to Thomas H. Burns, lot 134 block TanksAd-fbtion to Fort Howard, $500. Wiis peculiarlv American. 6 i 49 1 36 the repairs be finished this week. being driven full length.

It is stated that 50 foot piles were procured and that 10 feet are taken off on ucoouut over the fire next morning with a gallon of cold water and about two Lively times about Louis Schil From the autobiographical papers which he published from time to time we infer that his "Autobiography" will be strikingly rich in anecdotes 1 24 20 10 4 00 4 Hi 3 00 11 TA Ll.UW MAri.t 1.1V STOCK, ler's tish establishment at foot of Jefferson street. He has accumulated of the leaders of the driver not being pounds of salt pork. Boil, slowly for three hours and a half, add pepper and strain through a colander. and reminiscences of the growth of ft 4 50 5 (i 4 complete facilities there, and is -loing the country and of its pubbc men. It must be everv wav an attractive work, For a change, a pint of stewed toma long enough to accomodate them.

Improvement is the onjer at I) plenty of business. USD noc.s BEEF J41TTON (A 5 i and one for which agents will find toes may be addud. Parsnip Fritters. ready purchasers. KU'KS owing are Ihe rciail prices A wedding occurred in the 1 reble dbunli on Tuesday tiorning, wl erein Rev.

Fiither Kueehtel prouounct Mr. tsntton establishment tie is just putting up a large shed 165x50 for the storing of stock. One-half of it is now covered and already com The Bioo raphes is a promising in monthly ieriodical literature. Here you can use bread crumbs again, if you have been saving and drying them. Put the pan nips into Cornelius Hoffman and Miss Ca-oline It gives a large number of concise, but bv no means dry, biographical sketch fortably filled with stock.

One dry Lehmr.ns man and wife. well-saited boiling water, and boil un es of men and women eminent in all til tender; then mash them, adding to house that stamts north of the mill is tnednck Pischke and wife to Wm. L. Lefebvre is breaking ound four or five parsnips, a heaping tea- being moved further east, its removal nwi, sec. 30, Rock yuri am, spoonrnl of Hour, fine or two eggs well land, 85m.

departments of activity. Subjects are chosen with the view to gratify the public curiosity for particulars of the life and career of people whose names District Attorney Vroman, on the part of Brown (Viunty, and the City Attorney Huntington and Mr. G. O. Greene on the part of the City of Green Bay.

Subsequently, the common council of the City of Green Bay appointed a committee to confer with the county oommittee as to the propriety of arriving at a Settlement of the matter in controversy in said actions. On the 27th day of April, last, the Committees met and agreed upon the sum of $15,000, payable by the City of Green Bay, on or before the first day of April, 18H4, in full payment of the clangs of the County as asserted in said action, subject, however, to the approval of their respective boards. The amount expended of the appropriation of $150.00 made by the County Board in defraying the expenses of the District Attorney Vroman, is itemized as per exhibit hereto attached, and made part thereof, leaving a balance due of $72.00, which balance we recommend be paid to Charles E. roiuaj, acd that for a new ware house which will buikl at the rear of his Adams street business property. The structu; will giving more dockage room and at the same time giving it a more convenient beaten, pepper and salt to taste.

Form the mixture into small cakes three- are appearing the public prints. In position. quarters of an inch thick, and fry lie two stories and of brick. them fin both sides to a delicate brown a word, their selection is timely. The sketches are ably written, Bnd their The Manistique Pioneer of last with a little hot butter, oervo hot Bread Pancakes.

The original commission sstiod by the President, certifying to I is ap- week contains the following: "Mr. interest ls heightened by accompany ing raitnrui and well-executed por ixiintmeiii of Timothv O. Ho ve as If a "baking" of bread should not traits. In quality of paper and print Dougherty, one of the owners of the steamer Hawley, spent a few days in the village this week. He is a Other kVotln itiid their Affair.

Paper mill No. 1, of the Marinette Menominee Paper is working away at the rate of 5.0CK) pounds of print paper even- twelve bona or pounds per day. The paper is made in large rolLs and is used by the Chicago Daily News. The largest of these rolls contains about two and one-half miles of continuous paper and the gen-ra! average is over two miles to a roll. Over one hundred rolls have been made since starting last week on this contractor over milei length of paper.

This would make considerable reading matter when printed. On Wednesday of last week, Mrs. J. It Bingham, wife of Lt. Gov.

Bingham, of Chippewa Falls, as taken to the insane asylum at Madison, for treatmf For many jears, Mrs. B. has. during a portion of the season, lost her reason, and then would recov-er again; but for some months past, she has been growing worae and now cannot rccrigajze anvono Litta ls reported very ill at Negau-nee. CoL Burr Bobbins came home this morning from Bnxlhead, Rick.

He is threatened with fever. Mrs. Robbins also came her husband. Both will rejoin tiie show as soon as the Colonel is able to travel. He is now at his Spring Brook home.

Janesville Gazette. Hon. Horace A. Taylor, U. S.

Con-I buI at Fiance, is at his 1 home in Hudson, on a leave of absence. His family have been with him in France, where Mrs. Taylor's health because greatly impaired," and was so critical at the time of their departure from France it was feared she could not survive the fatigue of the voyage. She is now better, however, and it is hoped the influence of home and friends will soon complete the tlor i- midetermiaai whether he will return to France or resign bis consulship. -Lincoln Coun-I ty Advocate.

The Ripon Commonwealth: Sora of our readcts w4ll remember that a number of years ago, say seven or ''Sbf, quite a quantity of young fry, Mackinaw trout, were planted in I Green Lake. If accounts of these i trout bavtBg ljeen seen in Roy Creek, last fall, can be relied on, then in-dae 1, the plant has heen a huge suc-: cess. We are informed upon what 1 would seem to be the best of authori-ty, that t'i. thousnn L- of them in Roy Creek lust 'all. The waters of the creek were fairly thick and black with them and are more than two feet long.

Some very large ones were speared. postmaster general, has been pr esent ing and tasteiulness of appearance prove quite as good as usual, one way The Biographer is among the best ed to the family of the dectasec to dispose of it, is to put some to soak periodicals we have cec. antiei over night in sour milk, and in the very pleasant gentleman and represents a good boat. The Hawley un Some repairs have been ui'iile pate that its enterprising publisher morning add about half as much will he rewarded with a large sale of Xo. 2 steamer, notably supplyii new 1'; B.

Syria, per 1001b 2 68 2 75 -iraisht Sj.rics 2 SO 3 00 alent Process 3 13 (b 3 25 liraham 3 00 Rve 10 2 23 teat 3 25 3 40 FEED 1 35 1 40 95 1 00 BRAS 80 85 MEAL, coarse ISO 1 35 Doe 1 75 2 00 OATS 44 46 COKN 50 (4 IS MESS i-oliK 20 50 13 00 4.13 50 II M- 14 15 SHOn.DERS 10 II HIi'K ENS 14 16 TTRKEYS 16 18 ECUS a 16 APPLES, per irrel 3 00 4 i 14 ki 15 WHrTEHSH. half 7 00 7 25 FA1L1 WlllrEFlSH 4 SO 4 75 IS fe 20 1PLK 8CCAK 10 15 PTTOK 05 75 BEANs 2 25 2 75 i.hil.' u'. Mi MHI St 1 25 i i ai im jci7 ,10 KiMM-iS BRH K. pet 6 00 6 E0 LiME.per baiTol 75 SEW VuliK ceroceo 2 00 i 2 00 l.OE 2 00 POKTLASB 5 00 Si.iv.. Nut 9 KssantiKnur 8 75 S(ove and 10 00 En: and Grate.

8 50 io SALT, barrel 1 30 1 4rt ruck 1 60 Abia En a. 225 ftack 3 56 1 CO New York 1 20 1 30 der its present management cannot his unique magazine, which supplies a rubber rings in the valves. This ac flour as bread used, (corn meal can be used instead of Hour one egg, have fail to attract the attention and com need hitherto felt The Biographer is sent to any address at 2o cents a copy mendation of the traveling public It the batter thin, sweeten half a tea-spoonful of soda dissolved in a will make two trips a week here this or 32.50 a year; and to foreign addresses for S3 a year. New York: 23 tabk'-spoonful of warm water season. Capt.

Campbell is a man that Park Row. For bread crumbs: soak two cupfuls understands bis business well. We A store of good tilings are contained hope that all will give to that line the Book it. A AND-BOOK OF LITER.VTL'lfE, English and American. Historical and Critical, with illustrations of the writings of each successive period.

By Esther J. Trimble, late Prof, of Literature, State Normal school. West Chester. Pa. Philadelphia: Eldredge Brother, Chicago.

Jinsen, McClurg Co. 12 mo pp. 518, Price, To teachers for examination 81.00. For sale by Green Bay booksellers. English Literature in the present volume, ia divided into seventeen periods, opening with the first period of English History, and closing with the age of Emerson.

The book is intended for a text-ljook, but it will prove a useful volume for literary societies; in fact, would be a good work to found one on, if its methods were fully carried out. It is a. good director. The aim of the work is to give the reader a brief bet comprehensive view of each period, to incite a taste for good literature, not to burden the mind in the June number of the Atlantic counts for the test made of the Reamer this week. Every thing is al 1 right now.

Joseph Brown, who is il out to remove to Marinette, has in consequence resigned the treasurer of the Green Bay Lodge of Odd llows. David W. Britton has been lected treasurer. A subscriber wants The zette patronage that belongs to it" Monthly, and it does credit, as usual to Mr. Aldrich's taste in selection.

It being known to a number of The third aud last act of Henrv liere of Mrs. Elizabeth A. Fol Jame3's clever dramatization of "Daisy Miller," is contained in it, and also the conclusion of Miss Sarah Orne lett, of Marinette, fthat an operation was to be performed upon her Wed: of bread-crumbs, add one cupful of flour or corn-meal and milk enough for a turn batter. If them Ik is sweet, add a tea-epoonfnl of baking powder; if sour, half a teaspoonful of soda, dissolved in warm water, Tapioca Pudding. Three table-spoonfuls of tapioca soaked over night.

Boil one quart of milk, add the tapioca with the yolks of four eggs well beaten, one small cup of sugar and a little salt When cooked flavor wilu vanilla. Beat the whites to a froth, adding a little sugar spread over the pudding and set in the oven to brown. To be eaten cold. nesdav for the removalof a cancer that JeweUV story, "A Landless a contribution in ner bleasantest vein had made its appearance within Perhaps the most noticeable things in year, much solicitude was manifest this numlier are a poem by luttier "How the Women went from ed as to the result. It is gratifying to a stirring ballad of the old days of state the operation was sue Liuaker persecution in England, and a paper entitled "Mr.

Emerson in FRINO cessiuiiy jerrormed ana Uiat up to Thursday afternoon all conditions with many dates, but to have the the Lecture Room." Charles Dudley Warner has a travel sketch on Mon- were favorable. The operation took Thomas Lawton and wife to Frederick Pischke, n'-i aH nwVV sec. 3o, Rockland, $350. Frederick Nolen and wife to Ai-mon Howard, si-4 bwU sec 16. Pitts-field, $200, Joham Joseph Schand and wife to Francis Needles, se sec 29 Humboldt, 31GU August Burmeister and wiie to John Hespe, nw4 se1 sec.

17 Holland, Sl.loi. John Peterson and wife to August Dreier, s'i sw4' sw sec 29. Wrights-town, $250. Nestor Joseph Fonder and wife to J. J.

Fonder, se and wV ne1 sec. 21, Belle vue, $9m. John Buschmaker and wife and Antoinette Jonaerts to D. Bernard Meulemend, 25 acres from north side of swl nwVj- sec 34 T. 22, R.

1:1, Wrightstown, 8500. Charles E. Kanute and wife to William Washington Valentine part lot 2 sec 24, Snamico, 31 1 acres, 8700. 0. Sanford an! wife to August Konigs, 1 nc'.

sec i. Glen mo re, Marv H. Oberbrnnner to Rt. Rev. F.

X. Krautbauer, lot 1, block 26, Astor, 8100. John Gonthier and wife to L. B. Sale, sel4 nwi, sec.

1, Pittsfield, S15o. Warren J. Lander and wife to Daniel Phillips, se'i ne'i sec. 10. Snamico, $175.

Apolonia Dai ties to Fred Fels, nw4 nwlj; sec 16, Morrison, 81,100. Phihpp Simon and wife to Marv Ann Haslam, lot 32 in Desnover's Addition to Fort Howard, $635. Jacob Piter and wife to Frank Paster, ne.l4 Re'4 sec 12, Glenmore 8200. Chas. W.

Day and wife to C. F. and William Lucke, lots, 3, 4 and 5 block 12, Greenleaf, 8300. Charles S. Knapp and wife to Justus J.

Knapp setj sw' sec. 16, Suamico, 8300. James H. Weed and wif- and Alfred Weed and wife to Charles S. Knapp, se '4 swVf sec.

16, Suamico, 8200. Peter Brevig and wife to Malchom Jansen Laudberg, wU lot 49 Tank's addition to Ft. Howard, $400. Francis Seabil and wife to Peter De-eallewaert, 40 acres, part of east part P. 39, east Depere, 8100.

Patrick MeCYmville and wife to Mary Elizabeth Gallagher and Brid-gett Gallagher, n'4 sw, and s1, nw'4 sec. 12. New Denmark, $5,000. Francis Kennedy and wife to Henry Last, lot 12, block 17, Tank's 2d addition to Fort Howard, S75. Isadore Boevkens and wife to John Steckart, let 7, block 13, Depere, C250.

William Queram and wife to Fried rich Bubolz, nU nw1, sec. 30, Rockland, $700. Michael Hagany and wife to John Hagany, wi2 se'j'see. 13, Rockland, $3 I serrat, written in his usual happv COME AND place Wednesday afternoon, the sur manner. Mr.

Richard Grant White contributes the first part of geons being Doctors Mann and Stew ard, of Marinette, Hicks, of Menomi an international paper, "Mr J. J. ST. LIU. asungton Adams nee, and Scheniek, of Peshtigo.

Mrs England," in which he will succeed in setting off the peculiarities of our Mary Cotton and Mrs. E. Hoeffel. of this city were there, and Mrs. Hillman compatriots as they appear abroad, as well as making some clever hits at our of New York, Mrs.

Follett's daughter 'en yon with foal tove nm J.rep-irtd lo npply j. tir fn the way of Britwh cousins. "Bridget's Storv, The patient bore the operation finely. by L. C.

Wyman, "The Biography of lwo famous rymgs, bv Amelia Barr renown. a gossiping and attractive article on Mrs. Chas. Reynolds was in town "Table Talk," by F. C.

Taylor, and "Ed re in Old Siena, bv E. D. R. Bian Friday on her way north. the chairman and clerk of this board be authorized to issue an order on the treasurer for the same.

All of which is respectfully submitted. Your committee reports for ygur consideration tht resolution hereby attached. Dited, Mav the 10th 1883. CON. DOHEKTT.

Otto GrTBiER. Committee. The resolution spoken of is printed on the 3d page of this issue. Ed. The accounts of M.

Finnegan laid, over since the annual meeting of 1882 for boarding prisoners, was, upon motion, allowed by the following vote: Ayes, Meassrs. Aldrich, Boland, Connelly, Dewane, Dockery, Doherty, Faulkner. Gutbier, Greenwood, Gray, Klaus, Kolb, McGinnis, McLean.Mar-tin, Norton, Reynan, Shaughnessy, Turriff, Mr. Chairman 20; Nays, Messrs. Ames, Bailey, Brunette, Dupont, Davidson, Hannan, Kusterman, Kendall, Mikkleson, Oldenburg, Wilcox 11.

The accoun ts areasfollowh: M. Finnegan boarding pris. $90 00 9 36 75 3125 1 47 50 53 75 63 50 99 59 67 50 108 50 149 50 194 50 41 25 The following resolution, by Mr. Dockery was read and referred to the committee on accounts: Whereas, the claim of Thomas Pardy, special Deputy Sheriff, of Brown County, for disbursements and fees for $140, was at tho last meeting of tliis Board disallowed, and Whereas the said Pardy is intending to take an appeal from the decision of said Board for their refusHl to allow said account, and in order to prevent trouble and expense, Be it Resolved, That the sum of 870 be allowed said Pardy, providing said appeal is not taken, and that the Chairman and Clerk of this Board will issue an order for the same. The Board then adjourned until Thursday, the 14th day of June, 1883.

Patrick Ryan-, County Clerk. Xeieberry Park. The meetirg at the Business Men's Rooms Monday evening to take into consideration a proposition to acquire Newberry Park was slimly attended, ciardi, add to the variety and general brightness of the contents, while time ly and thoughtful essavs on "Morali ty in the Iiblie Schools" and "An thorship in America," form the pieces HOUSE Furnishing Goods, th'tngo in HEAVY ai SHELF HARDWARE That lb- reason demaad. Honsekeeper. in my lii.e of the most i Examine my stock of lianes and Coal Stoves de resistance of tne number.

A poem or two, together with the usual excel lent critiques on recent books, and the well-known Contributors Club, reature ot steaanv increasing popu lanty, complete a very noticeable number. Houghton, Mifiin Co. Oronto County firmit Court, Lhe following is a summary of the business disposed of since the open iai is to the line of The rules of the board of last year was adopted with an amendment to rule one by making the committed on equalization cousist of eleven members instead of nine. Resolution No. 1, by Mr.

Faulkner, was read as follows: Rexolved, That the Green Bay Advocate, State Gazette, Fort Howard Sentinel and Depere News be the official papers of the county, and that the sum of fifty dollars per annum he allowed each pap.r for publishing the proceedings of the County Board, and that the County Clerk is hereby instructed to furnish to each of said papers a copy of the proceedings of each meeting. Green Bay, May 10th, 1883. An amendment was offered by Mr. Doherty to make all the papers printed iu iho county official papers, but which was lost by a vuie yeap ami 16 nays. Tho resolution was adopted by the following vote: Ayes Messrs.

Aldrich, Ames, Boland, Bailey, Brunette, Connelly, Dewane, Dockery, Dupont, Davidson, Faulkner, Gutbier, Gray, Hannan, Klaus, Kolb, Kendall, McGinnis, Mikkleson, Martin.Oldenberg, Reynan, Shaughnessy, Turriff, Wiloox, Mr. Chairman 26; nays Messrs. Doherty, Greenwood, Kusterman, McLean, Norton 5. The reports of the special committee on settlement with the city was read, and on motion laid over until 2 o'clock p. m.

to-morrow, and the chairman was instructed to telegraph to Col. Bouck to appear before the Board at 2 o'clock p. m. to-morrow. The following resolution, No.

3, by Mr. Dockery, was read and adopted. Resolved, that the special committee, Doherty and Gutbier, be instructed to proceed forthwith to prosecute the suit against Frank Van Stralen and his bondsmen, that is now pending in the Circuit Court in Fond du Lac County, and are further directed to commence supplementary proceedings at once against said bondsmen, individually, after judgment is obtained, and that said Committee be authorized to settle with one or all the bondsmen, subject to the approval of this County Board. The following resolution, by Mr. Brunette, was read and referred to the committee on roads and bridges: Whereas, the lower Duck Creek bridge, in the town of Howard, was badly damaged by the ioe going out of the river, and Whereas, the amount required to repair the said Bridge will exceed the levy of a tax against the real and personal property in said town of the amount of one half of one per cent, on said property, therefore, Resolved, That the sum of three hundred dollars be allowed to the said town of Howard to aid in repairing the said bridge, and that the chairman and clerk of this Board are hereby required to issue sn order in favor of said town.

The chairman then announced the following standing committees of the Board of Supervisors, of Brown County: Accounts Wilcox, Gutbier, Kendall, Turriff, Mikkleson. Finance Kustermann, Persons, Gray, Doherty, Dewane. Tax Certificates Dockery, Faulkner, Klaus, Hannan, Norton. Poor Bailey, McGinnis, Aldrich, Boland, Kolb. Printing Dupont, Martin, Connelly, Brunette, Shaughnessev.

Public Buddings Oldenburg, Dupont, Reynan, Greenwood, Ames. Roads and Bridges McLean, Brunette, Davidson, Boland, Turriff. Insane Aldrich, Klaus, Connelly. Equalization 1st dist. Bailey, Kendall, Reynan, Greenwood, Boland; 2d dist.

Gray, Gutbier, Martin, Ames, Norton; at large, Kolb. The following resolution, No. 4, by Mr. Wilcox, was read and adopted, ayes 31, naves none: Resolved, That the account of Van Buren Bromley, referees fees ten dollars, be allowed as per bill annexed. The Board then abjourned until 2 o'clock p.

m. to-morrow. 2 o'clock p. May 11th, 1883 The Board met pursuant to adjournment, Mr. Rasmussen in the chair.

On calling the roll, the following members answered to their names: Messrs. Aldrich, Ames, Boland, Connelly, De-wane, Doherty, Dupont, Davidson, Faulkner, Gutbier, Gray, Hannan, Klaus, Kolb, Kustermann. McGinnis, Mikkleson, Turriff, Mr. Chairman, 22 absent, Messrs. Bailey, Brunette, Dockery, Greenwood, Kendall, McLean, Person, Reynan, Shaughnessey, Wilcox 10.

The minutes of last meeting was read and adopted. The account of Charles E. Vroman, district attorney, marked "Exhibit for disbursements in the Van Stralen case, was, on motiou, allowed by a unanimous vote: Brown County To Charles E. Vroman: Dr. To expenses incurred in obtaining testimony of Frank Van Stralen, to be used in mandamus proceedings of the county against the city of Green Bay, to-wit: Railroad fare to Jamestown and return 865 85 Hotel expenses to Jamestown and return 20 17 Transfers 3 59 Telegrams 8 42 ing of the term Peter Essen vs.

P. H. Corcoran OIL STOVES Continued. Charles Poppenfua vs. Wm.

Foster. Lon tinned. Moses Champagne to Basil Cham Elizabeth Caldwell vs. Maurice Which ate in sueh jzeneral ne. Lg The CViehratcdEMPlKE CLOTHES WUISGERS always on hand J.J.

ST. LOUIS sec 16, Conghlm. Continued. SWtj pagne, ej Howard, 850. The Cantemi.lated tlie Pi-enenf I'enr.

CoL D. C. Houston, United States engineer, has completed a state-ment of the river and harbor lmprove- nients contemplated the present sea-' son under his sup- rvision. The state-i ment is as follows: I MILWAUKEE. The breakwater being built to form a harbor of refuge in Milwaukee Bav i will be extended 800 or 900 feet under the present contract with Christopher H.

Starke. This extension will be as far as the funds now available will permit, and will, it is expected, complete, to one foot above the water surface, the north arm of the break-i water its full length 2,400 feet. Work at the harbor of Milwaukee will be the necessary repairs to piers and maintaining the channel at its present J. of eighteen feet RACINE. The necessary repairs to the piers will be made.

The necessary repairs to the piers will be made. WAUKEGAK. I The south pier at this harbor it is es-1 timated wil. be extended about 225 feet, with the funds now available for the work. FOX AND WISCONSIN' RIVERS.

Construction of a new stone mason ry lock at Appleton to replace the old first lock at that place which is now almost useless. Completion of 1 the new first lock at Kaukauna, fin-i ished last year except coping stone; i alterations of Appleton and Menasha dams, repairs of locks, dams and canal i banks necessary for maintaining the works; operating the canals and works to give navigation from Green Bay to 1 Portage throughout the season. No appropriations were made at the last sessi of congress for river and i harbor improvements, and all work done this year will have to be made from the balances remaining on hand Elizabeth Caldwell vs. St. P.

E. T. Ry. Garnishee Continued. E.

Worth vs. James Kelley et al THE Continued, H. H. Woodmansee vs. G.

T. Porter, Continued. H. Woodmansee vs. G.

T. Porter Referred. George R. Marlett vs. Harriet Mar writer identified with the events of the time, to have a few illuminated points indelibly fixed in the memory.

The illustrations of the literature of each period have beer selected with the desire that taste given, may cause the student to wish for more, aud to send him t. the author's own works, rather than to text-books about them. ENGLISH LITERATURE In The Eighteenth Century. By Thomas Sergeant Perry. New York: Harper Brothers.

Chicago: Janscn, McClurg A Co. 12 mo. pp. 450. Price $2.00.

The purpose of this work is one of careful and able analysis of an era in English literatujjp that is marked by a change in the finish of composition, a transition from ruggedness to style The author claims the whole intellectual life of the present century is the direct outcome of what was hoped or feared, taught or denounced, in the last century. The plan followed has not been to give a complete history of the literature of the last century. Little is said of some authors of importance, and many of note are not mentioned. The aim is, however, to supplement histories, far as possible, by explaining the more evident laws that govern literature. The influence of the preceding century upon the eighteenth century, Mr.

Perry shows by nnraero-is illustrations, claiming that literature is not outside of the law. He says, "If a general, although not uniform progress is acknowledged to exist in society, literature may also be said to lie under the sway of law, or, rather, to move in accordance with law." The work is a scholarly, critical one, and is itself, an exhibit of a fresh, clear, and acute style. A LATE NOVEL. SHAND0N BELLS. A Novel Bv William Black, Author of "A Princess of Thule," "Macleod of Dare," Mad Cap Violet," "Sunrise," etc.

New York: Harper i Brothers. Chicago: Jansen, McClurg i Co. 1883. 12 mo. pp.

414. Price, $1.25. For sale by Green Bay booksellers. To the reader, who enjoyed the charming article in a recent number of the Harper's Magazine, upon "William Black at Home," his works must have gained even a richer flavor. It is a lasting pleasure to learn the methods of a writer and the processes of the growth of his work, whether of fact or fiction.

Today, the laboratory of the novelists, is not that of the magician or astrologer, but must be that of the scientist. As the iortrait painter, sculptor, can be only successful as he understand anatomy and physiology.so too the novelist must have a higher anil deeper insight than that involved in the mere telling of a story. Shandon Bells, tells the story of a young Irishman, generous, sincere and buoyant, having a literary bias. The scenes are mostly laid in London, and Fitzgerald's ventures in the newspaper world, bring out some interesting details of journalism. His loves, his friends, and his own growth from an aspiring, to a successful author form the outline of the story.

The filling, is from the deft hand of a Master. "Every human being," Mr. Black says, "in real life has a background, and must in a novel if the etory is to appear real to the reader." In Shandon Bells the reader has full measure of the charming description of the day, the scenery, the surroundings in which the actors moved, vivid descriptions that are not to be skipped, they are so much a part of the lett. Judgment of divorce H. Jones vs.

G. S. Marsh Judgment bv default for $263.32. -HEW- to throw out as a conundrum for the City fathers to wrestle witl who owns the land on which the Mason strt tt bridge abats.in this city? Sealed replies are not specified, at they will be considered any time. High water is doing much caniage again at Wrightstown, and th -eatens to repeat the same exteat of disi-ster of last season.

Kelloggs' mill id Mc-Kesson's factory cannot be erated. The difficulty is attributed to the raising of the dam about a mil south of the villige. The Opera of Masaniello which is to be given at Oshkosb in August promises to be a success. tta has been engaged to take the lea. ing soprano, and Prof.

Clark of Chicago has just been engaged by Prof Bareu-ther, for one of the tenor part (. One hundred singers are called for to sing in the chorus. Lamb, mint sauce, auj grt en peas will have an additional flavor, when fairly onto the bills of fare.this Spring, when it is known that Queen Victoria has given orders that no Ian is to be served for food in the royal household this year. The cause is the alarming disease of late in th I number of sheep in England. Col.

C. A. Fuller, of A ipletoni Asst. Engineer of the Imprc vement writes to Messrs. Hagen 'English, under date of May 13th, that 4 navigation through the Kaukauna lc cks will be resumed to-morrow, and be its can pass from Depere to and hrough Appleton 2d lock.

The first lock is closed for repairs, but wil be reopened in a few days." The Lincoln County A dvocate (Merrill) says: Adolph Fretlrichs, a young man from Green Ba is at present at the Eagle House, ry low from the effects of iuflamatioi of the lungs and bronchitis. The young man was taken very ill last iturday, and has suffered a great but with good care, which is alw; ys tendered by the genial host ant hostess of that house, Adolph will, hope, soon be himself again. The Philadelphia Times i ery pertinently sfeaks a good word for the primary school, which now ulays is somewhat apt to be n-glected. "There is," it says, "very mi ch talk about the higher education, but it is the lower education that is r- -ally important to most of us, and th is no more gratifying evidence of progress than the gradually develope 1 recognition among those who hav charge of our public education sysfc the essential importance of the primary schools. The work of the primary schools is the foundation iaid the main structure of all pubh 9 education.

Many children never g. beyond this, and in every case it is the first bending of the twig that dt termines the inclination of the tree." A Kansas weather prophet at Fort Scott, who has attaii ed local celebrity by the alleged acc iracy of his prognostications, predit ted very heavy storms for early May. He has hit it more accurately this ti ne, than either Vennor or Wiggins, ho were better advertised. He says: The heaviest electric distui bance of the season will occur early in Mav, which will develop into a torm of "a very general character, to ext aid over part of North America, Eu ope and Asia. It will be the heavie it in St Louis about the 5th.

The st orm will consist of torrents of rait, terrific thunder, continuous play of ightning, and unusual hail and high wind in laces. Accompanying the torm will one day of cold wind rom the north or northeast It wil be the heaviest in the Mississippi vs llev, and will cause a sudden rise in tl Mississippi about the 7th. High tides on the Atlantic coast on the 5th and 6th, and continued unsettled an. I threatening weather until the 10th to terminate with cold wind 'rom the north on the 11th. Underhill Si Mott vb.

John Nelligan et al Judgment of non-suit for the defendants. although this was in a measure due to some misunderstanding about having Braudnmble et al. vs. J. Salscheider.

Death 0 Peter HrConrt. Peter McCourt, of Oshkosh, died on Monday, aged 65 years. The disease was typhoid fever. From a veryfull notice in the Oshkosh Northwestern of the circumstances of bis death and of his life, the following extracts are made. As to his personal qualities and his unchanging courtesy, as well as the hospitality dispensed by himself and wife, the writer can personally attest: He was a remarkably well preserved old gentleman, almost a prodigy in tenacity of health and constitution.

Just two weeks previous to his death he was taken with fever which at first was pronounced rheumatic fever, but which one of the physicians to-day stated was a mild type of the typhoid. The disease took deeper root and developed into the most malignaut type of typhoid fever. His condition began to be alarming about last Thursday, when his daughters were telegraphed as to the fears of the physicians. Mrs. Tabor accompanied by Senator Tabor, and her brother, Peter McCourt, left Denver on Friday night, and being fortunate in making close connections reached here this morning on the 3:40 train, in time to reach his bedside several hours before his death.

Mr. McCourt was able to recognize Mr. and Mrs. Tabor and those about him for a few moments before he passed away, which was a very great comforting circumstance to the family. Mrs.

W. H. 'Courtney, of New York, was the only member of the family not present at the death bed. She is expected here to attend the funeral. Peter McCourt was born in the county of Armagh, Ireland, in June, 1818.

His parents emigrated to this country when Peter was only two years of age and settled in Canada. Whde yet a youth Peter went toUtica, New York, where he began bfe as a clerk in a clothing store. It was at Utica where, in 1844, he married Miss Elizabeth Nellis, tho wife who still survives him. Mr. McCourt then moved to Buffalo where he remained two or three years, starting for the great west and finally locating in Milwaukee in 1847.

He remained in Milwaukee but two years, and in 1849 came to the then small village of Oshkosh. Being one of the early settlers and a man of vigor, enterprise and industry, he commenced business under most favorable auspices and in a few years had accumulated quite a comfortable fortune. But he became the victim of fire. Six times he was burned out, suffering heavily each time, notably so in the great fire of 1859, until most of his property was thus wrested from him. Of late years he had pursued his old trade of merchant tailoring, always contented with his surroundings and never complaining of past reverses.

Personally, Mr. McCourt was one of the finest of men. Courtesy was one of the attributes of his nature. Always cheerful and contented, happy in the unchanging routine of busy life, domestic in his tastes and simple in hi3 habits, he was a man for whom no one had an enmity, and all men respected. His pleasures were found in the family circle, and his children were the source of much gratification to his few leisure hours.

In death he leaves a community in which nought but good things are said in his memory, and the anxious inquiries during his last hours and the expressions of sorrow at his death are all evidences of the profound esteem in which ha was held by all who knew him. He was the father of fourteen children of whom eleven are still living. Two died in infancy and James A. died last September from the result of an accident. The children living are as follows, in the order of their age: Mrs.

Andrew Haben, Mrs. W. H. Courtney of New York, Mrs. J.

B. Last of Chicago, Mrs. Senator Tabor of Denver, Peter McCourt, Miss Claudia. Phillip, Martin, Stephen, Willard and Marks, the latter aged 10 Continued. MAPLE M.

Eppenstein vs. Geo. Reed et al Continued. the rooms ready. It was informally agreed that a stock subscription list should be circulated.

The general plan proposed is that an Association shall be formed to be call Anson Eldred vs. Adaline McCurdy Judgment for the plaintiff. State of Wisconsin vs. Samuel Cole, Larceny. Nolle Prosequi entered.

ed the Newberry Park Association.for Oliver St. Peter vs. Louis Gravel, Mrs. J. K.

Scribner, of Eldorado Mills, is visiting her sister, Mrs. H. E. Woodruff. Mrs.

George C. Ginty, of Chippewa Falls, was in Madison on Thursday. Mrs. J. M.

Norris, of Kenosha, arrived here Saturday evening. She will make a visit of 8 week or so. Her children, Lizzie and John have been here for the past two weeks. Messrs. Henry Strong and M.

P. Skeels left Sunday evening for a trip to the east. Mr. Peter McCourt, of Oshkosb, is in a very critical condition with typhoid fever, and fears are entertained that he cannot recover. Mrs.

McCourt and two sons are also down with the same disease. Drs. Brett and Bartran left on Tuesday for Ahnapee to perform an operation, that of removing a cance from the upper jaw of a woman. Miss Carrie Albright, who has been in Chicago, pursuing art studies for some time past, is at home. Miss Thompson, of Pensaukee, is visiting Mrs.

J. J. Tracy, having returned with Mary Tracy who visited there two weeks. Mr. John D.

La we came home on Sunday morning. Ex-Mayor Wigman returned on Saturday night from St Louis, where he spent last week in attendance on the Supreme Council of the Cathobc Knights of America. He is President of the Councils in Wisconsin. Messrs. Wilde and son, of Boston, are in the city.

Mr. J. G. Miller, superintendent of the gas works, has returned from his trip. Mrs.

J. H. Elmore came Monday from Crystal Falls. Mr. Elmore went through to Chicago.

Mr. E. Birkholz, who is with G. K. Kustermann, was married on Sunday, at Oshkosh, to Miss Lillie Abrams, of that city.

Major C. B. Wheelock is improving in health and is able to be out again. Mr. E.

Gaylord, who for several years has made his home with his son, Capt. Geo. A. Gaylord, left Thursday for Cincinnati, where he will reside with other children. This venerable gentleman has made many friends in Green Bay who are very sorry to see him go, and whose wishes for continued health and vigor will attend him.

Mrs. Moss, a sister of Washington Nathan, who married Colonel Maple-son's daughter, and was a daughter of the Mr. Nathan who was mysteriously murdered in West Twenty-third street, New York, twelve years ago, died in Philadelphia on Saturday from injuries self-inflicted while in a state of insanity. Mrs. M.

D. Kimball went to Evans-ton this week where she sang at a Commencement exercise Thursday. Mrs. Goodrich. Mrs.

Balcom and Miss Magee, of Oconto, came up on Tuesday to attend the Japanese tea party. uednient for the plaintiff. SYRUP State vs. William Smith. Continu ed.

State vs. Harry Blake and Joseph Listle. Continued. troni pre vious appropriations. Edward Donville vs.

the A. C. Conn Co. Appeal dismissed for want of Probably Xot. The Eseanaba Iron Port makes the following announcement: jurisdiction.

AT Frank Laffow vs. The A. C. Conn Co. Appeal dismissed.

Joseph Egan vs. The A. C. Conn Co, THOS. JOANNES'.

Appeal dismissed. Frank Pankratz vs. The A. C. Conn Co.

Appeal dismissed. mchlSdawtf James Kesler to 0. S. KitteU, e' mi sw'4 sec 33, Depere, S460. Amasa Shaw and wife to Patrick T.

Jennings, ne nw'4 sec. 7, Scott, excepting 2 acres, $900. Frederick Crap and wife to Francis Vanden Bergh, nw4 nw' sec. 33, Humboldt, $257. Philip Anton Henser and wife to Joseph Wozniak, e'j nw'4' sec.

13, Glenmore, SC75. Martin Rasmussen and wife to Christian M. Christensen, 8w'4 swl4 and w'j se sw' sec. 29, containing in all 60 acres, Eaton, 700. Joseph Boragard and wife to John Senss, ne'4 ne' sec 8, Glenmore, $350.

J. W. Woodruff and al. to Frank Bufrymowiez, sw1 seij sec 30, ne'jj nw'. ami nw'4 ne'4 sec 31, Eaton, Jo acres, $600.

AntonLarscheid and wifeaudLorenz Larscheid and wife to Elizabeth Lar-scheid, lota 16 and 17 block 124, Astor, 8900. John Rosm to Herman Meade, s' seij' sec. 18, Holland, S200. Catherine Bixler ami husband to Virginia M. Taxis part ne' sec 35, T.

22, 19, Wrightstown $500. Charles Kaim and wife to Paul Kaiser, seV, sw.i4 sec. 23, Pittsfield, $250. Lorenz Sehauer and wife to Peter J. Anhauser, east 22 feet of west 115 feet, lot 113, Navarino, $700.

George Cooke and wife to John Liscewski, n1 swW sec 19, Eaton, 40 acres, $120. Elizabeth Jane Sharen to Peter John Arts, 12 acres, part sl-7 P. 29, west, Lawrence, $150. Albert H. Hall and wife to Hiram Cornell, lot 157 in Dousman's addition to Fort Howard, $175.

Johan Henrichs and wife to Alpbonse Rentmeester and Peter Schoemacher, ei e1 sw sec 12, Preble, 8800, David Salmon and wife to Jacob Basten, WwM ne1' sec. 35, Humbolt, 81,000. P. J. Franks and wife to Emile Duval, lot 26, 27 and 28 block 146, Astor 875.

Martine Jervais and husband to Patd Kaiser, n'i and 2 acres in nw 14 se Si sec. 6, Howard, 81,000. Peter Dunks and wife to Felix Vanden Bergh, e-' neSi neU sec. 6, Humboldt, $285. W.

W. Squire to John Gajewski, w'i wVa nwW sec 23, Bellevue, 8300. George Cooke and wife to Knud Soebo, n'o ne-1, sec. 30, Eaton, s'lro. Joseph Redimski and wife to Martin Redzimski, ne seW sec.

$200. Nelson Baker and wife to John Marteau, lots 15 and 16 in Donsman and Elmore's 2d addition to Fort Howard, $250. Mary Louise Daix to Gerard God-firaon, lot 40 of Dousman and Elmore's Addition to Fort Howard, 865. J. L.

Pfau vs. W. H. Webster, Judgment for the plaintiff. IS A RUPir n'IPP for all diseases cf the Kidnevs and LIVER It hasBTweinc action oath Is most lmuuKt 1 organ, gnalVing it to throw off torpidity and isaction, th bealtoy secreuon rfThrTTT'r anil tlT 1 OSiaill.

tils llliaais I II Tin its sassfjs Mtan We are told, on what we think good authority, that dpt. Hank Hart con-! templates transferring the base of op-i erations from Green Bay hither, and 1 making daily trips around the bay with the Welcome. It would give our I traders a chance at a trade that now goes to the Bay. and they should en-i courage the plan. As we hear it Capt.

I Hart does not intend to let go of the Green Bay trade, but to arrange with 1 the railroad for a tariff of freights i from Green Bay to the points he I touches at, and pro rata with the road, (but if the trade comes this way and our folks don't get the lion's share of it after little, it will be their own fault. The Captain hasn't intimated any- thing of the kind here, and the i probability is that there is no good foundation for the statement As it isn't probable that the GreenBay mer- chants care to lose any of the bay 1 trade ntiw coming quite naturally to this point, it may bo taken for grant-; ed that they will smell out all there is in the item. the purchase and maintenance of the grounds, with the primary and ultimate object in view of having the city at some future time take the property by buying up the stock, and the present stock to be issued with that understanding. In the meantime it is proposed to make the park available for fairs, ball games, celebrations, and fitted with the idea of getting a pretty constant revenue from it, and, its promoters think, with the prospect of dividends. Some who would otherwise go into it, hesitate to take hold of the project with the understanding that the city is some day to get it.

But the original intent is, as the originators of the movement assert, to secure the ground for a city park. The property embraces 54 acres and the proprietors want not less than $200 per acre. Hafts Broken Vp. The tug Thomas Spear had hard luck on Monday with two rafts of logs she was towing from Marinette. She buffeted all day the sea made by the violent nor'wester, and finally about the middle of the afternoon, when off the Red Banks, the chains of the boom broke, and then there was nothing to do but for the tug to let go, and the logs mostly went ashore on the east beach, a mile or two north of the marsh.

Each raft contained 150,. 000 feet, one being for Merrick Gibbs, of this city, and one for H. Collette, of West Depere. The Spear left Tuesday morning with a rafting crew and it is thought most of the logs can be recovered without great expense. MM or lryonarssnnsninttrom SWia iai Id.

rrt astipated, Rid. MT-Wort wlllsarsl r- here 4t quickly ours Izi ttls aeawn to cleanse Uie Syataza. STsry one should tsAs a moroush somas of It. I SOLD BY DRUOCISTS. Prices I.

The Uexter-Smitn Wealing. The marriage of Mr. Frank N. Dexter and Miss Emily T. Smith, oc-urred Wednesday, at the residence of the bride's father, Mr.

John Smith. The ceremony occurred about 7 p. being performed by Rev. L. J.

White, and witnessed by a few invited friends from abroad and at home. Mr. George Smith was groomsman and Miss Emma Bader bridesmaid. Following the ceremony, the guests were ushered into the dining room and seated at amply spread tables, such as the host and hostess have a reputation for. The evening was spent most pleasantly in the congratulation of the newly wedded pair and the renewing of social intercourse among friends.

There was a large array ef gifts, including many handsome articles. Mr. and Mrs. Dexter will leave on Friday morning for Liberty, Outagamie County, where they will begin farm life, and whither they will be followed by the good wishes of many friends. HO FOR DAKOTA.

Northern Iowa and Southern ened is agent for the sale of Improved and CnimprnTed ibove named Mates. Rednced and any needed information story mat tne subtlity of their power is rather felt than analyzed. Board of Health. The Board of Health met on Monday evening aud organized. Dr.

B. C. Brett was elected President and C. White Secretary. C.

Woelz, of the third ward.declined to qnalify.and the council will have to fill the vacancy. The Board intimates that its scent has been freshly sharpened and that those who are responsible for accumulations of filth must look out. Land. in tat railway fare famished I the Theft. Morawa, the man whose arrest and arraignment for burglary of the Novelty Iron Works at Dejiere, concluded he'd shorten up the process of the law and plead guilty.

Ho preferred that request before tho District Atttirney on Tact-day, aud the necessary papers were filed His case will come before Judge Martin next week. 6. E. T. KYBER, AGENT, BAY.

Wis. at axil prlSdawtf years, flliss Claudia has of late been attending school in Chicago, and arrived home in response to a telegram on Saturday evening..