Appleton Post from Appleton, Wisconsin • 3

DEDICATION OP THE HALL. IT WILL PASS. The Damaged Iloute. The residence burned yesterday after TheAppletonPost Garments Stolen, Soxnd unknown miscreant secured a good haul at Schwarz's clothing store Monday evening. He took an coat and' in front of the store where were on dis play, and succeeded in making away with them Both garments were fastened to the dammyj by means of a chain passing through one of the button holes.

This offered no obstacle -t to thief, however, as he calmly catjthe button holes off with a knife and slipped the SHORT RAILROAD rrwecN CHICAGO (TU V. t. St. I AND MILWAUKEE HarquetteMiGlL Kegannee, MicL isnpeming, Hancoci, 1 Red Jacket, 1 Honpton, Calumet, QiampJon, 1 Gladstone, Ft. Howard Deperer it tt tt Green Bay, Wis.

Marinette, Menaslia, Appleton, Few London, tt tt PlymonOi, Pallraan Palaca Sleeping Cais'cn I I all Wight Trcs. Qen'l Manager, Cv.i'T?;t Agt. WIS. PEOriSBIOITAL C1SD8. a cs TnTmrm tit ATTORNEY COUNSELLOR-AT-JjAW APPLETON.

WISCONSIN. Opera Bouse Block. 16dec i FBANK Wi HABRIMAN, Attorney at Law and Beglster in Probate 8beoial attention; riven' to examination titles ana conveyancing. OflJc in conr nouse, Appleton, wis. MORGAN; BASSETT Manufacturers of Fambach's Pnlp Grinders Water wheel.

Puln MillMacbinery and General Foundry and Machine Work, P.V.LAWSON. A TTOBNET AT LAW. Menasha Wisconsin. jnly985 ORLANDO E. CLARK, A TTORKEY COUNSELLOR-A T-LA TP.

Postofflce buildlmr. Appleton. Wis. H. W.

TENNEY, A TTORNET-A T-LA Over First Nafl Bank. Appleton. H. D. HARD ACKER, M.

D. Physician and SuTfireon. HortonTiUe Wis Office at my residence i :1 SILAS N. BUCK, Dentist. Office over Eossmeisers.

oppo site O. J. Pettibone's. Appleton. Wisconsin W.J.ALLEN, Attorneys-at-law.

Office oyer Cook's drag store, Appleton, "Wis. JOSEPH KOFFEND. INS URAN' and REAL EST A TE-A OEN1 Office with Judee Harriman, tinder city council room. i J. T.

REEVE, M. D. Physician and Burgeon. Office at his residence, corner of Lawrence and Oneida Sts. Appleton, Wis.

i MORGAN BASSETT, I Manufacturers of steam engines, Circular Saw. Mills, Flouring Mill machinery, and General Foundry and Machine work, Apple -on. Wis. CHAS. HOVE.

ARCHITECT. APPLETON. Tf It 1 Plans and Specifications I furnished for Dwellings, Business Blocks and Public buildings of all kinds. Office, over Ramps Harness.Shop, College Avenne. G.

L. LOOPE, M. Physician Surgeon Offic at his drug store. Black Creek. Wis WHITMAN SPENCER, ATTORNEYS AND DEALERS IN REAL-.

i ESTATE, I i tLLUX auu vyity yrupot iijr vuukui ouv ru A Office in Douglas block Db. E. D. KANOUSE SONS I HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS AND 8VBGE0NS. Office, 430 (second floor) College Avenue Office hours 8 to 12 a.

2 to 6 and 7 to M. Besidenee. 2d street. 3d ward. 1 BYRON DOUGLAS.

Surgeon Dentist. Second floor Douglas Block Appleton has a full supply of all things in his line business, and pays particular attention to the Insertion of Teeth, both on Pivot and Gold Plate WAVERLY HOUSE. The best hote in the state. First-class accommodations. Light, airy and pleasant, rooms.

Special attention given to the tabte an elaborate bill of fare alweyt? provided. lW. H. COTTEILL, Vtcvt. 1 1 1 I MARSHAL.

K- bNELLi UllOENET AND COUNSELLOR AT-LAW. i SEYMOUU, ii --M WISO Practices In all State and I V. 8. 'Courts Special attention given to Beal Estate, Con veyancing and Collections in this and a joining connties. Taxes aid for non-r dents.

Office in WesdfBBriclrBloctr HENRY BERGMAN; GUNSMITH' LOCKSMITH and FINE METAL WORKER. a A A late John Haunauer. on Appleton street I am now prepared to do ail kinds of re- airing and new work In my line. Having ad over 30 years experience. I caD guarantee all work to be satisfactory.

XiaVUXK UUUKUk UUl IUO UUBUICB9 Ul 111 I have on hand a large assortment of Guns, Rifles, Revolvers. Amunltion. Hunting and Fishing If you want anything in this line, give me a a My goods and prices will be found satisfactory. Apr26wtf Bergman. GET YOUR- Job Print i no Done at this Best equipped office in the cortbe? IIORfflERII noon was one belonging toLouis Schintz, but occupied by ir, iirantzucn, one block south of Second Avenue on the east side of Morrison street The fire caught in the second story, supposably from a defective fine and got under headway before the family down stairs was aware of the fire, 'The upper story of the house was.destroyed bat the low er part was saved.

The insurance of $300 in the Rochester German it is thought will cover the loss. Mr Krant- zuch was auite painfully burned about the face, Remarkable immunity The present year, which is now so nearly closed, will be one memorable for immunity from destructive fires in this city. One of our largest insurance men said to-day that the companies 1 he I represented had not lost $500 here this year, which would go quite a utile way toward making up for the heavy losses of 1886. The destruction of the iron furnace is really about the only fire of ims year; juay me Kd record continue A Tnorougn Surprise. W.

H. Killen and Hal. Stadley, who, for a month past, on their northern tonr have been suffering from a laok; of congenial society, were given a surprise party last evening at the apartments of I the former by a coterie of young people vulgarly denominated the "Lawrence street crowd," One thing is certain, when those Lawrence street people take it into their heads to do any thing they usually accomplish it in the most pleasurable way for all On, this occasion the conspirators met at the home of one of them from whence a fore runner was sent out, to delay; and harrass the victim in case he should be thinking of going out. This feint being made npon the front the main body of the iny aders'had little difficulty later in falling bodily upon the' victim on the flank to hie complete and ntter consternation. The other victim was brought np later, on some pretext and thrust in to the trap.

The "surprise part of the program having been so completely car- ried out, no difficulty was found in keeping up the gayety till a late hour. One room was cleared and dancing in stituted to the time of banjo and guitar and at the proper time a repast of frnits and confections were served. '1 1 A Cry in the Night. The denizens of the east end of Law rence street for the last two days as a staple topic of conversation have 1 been making guesses at the cause of a pecu liar outcry which awoke many of them at the hour of two o'clock a. a couple mornings ago.

It seemed to come from the bank of the river or the river itself, or even perhaps irom sne other side of the river, and seemed to be the plaint of a soul tor tured by the! most exquisite agony. Withal it was weird and unearthly to such a degree that several of the listen ers made haste to bury their ears be neath the bed cloths. For several min utes it rose wailingly upon the burdened air and finally: tapered off into silence, giving the households above opportunity 10 1DO mto eaca otaer 8 nouflu iowi. 11 truly an awful thing as everyone who heard it testifies, and- whether someone was drowned in the nver or murdered at its brink, or whether some resuess spins waa nuiing aoom uncom rted, no one can surely tell. Making the Street The city street crew have been work ing for several weeks filling up the embankment in the large ravine which took a slump in several places after the rains of last spring, and dirt taken from whereyer work has been done on ithe streets has been filled in against the re taming walls until they are covered nearly to the top.

ThH-t is thereby very considerably wid i.ih is a great convenience, ai (bo Htrect uc that point has never been any too broad. The place will be in good condition next year. Tbe Press Association Pamphlet. nave receivea a copy 01 tne of the Wisconsin Press Asso ciation, at its thirty-sixth convention, held in; Milwaukee, commencing July 24th last. The pamphlet isone of much typographic beauty and was issued 'from the offioe of F.

W. O.ooh, editor of fthe Edgarton Tobacco Reporter, who is the secretary of the association. It is orna mented as a frontispiece by an excellent engraving of the Hon. Charles A. Dana, editor of the New York Sun, who was tbe goeat of the association during the convention and the orator pf the meeting.

Tne pamphlet contains, besides the lists of members, officers, the complete text of the annual address by President Hicks, of the Oshkosh Northwestern, and the oration by Mr. Dana; a memorial tribnte to the late wight Follett. of Green Bay, by Judge Sam Ryan, of the Crescent, and memoranda of the association's excursion to Sault Ste. Marie y' Try Schwarz's new merchant tailoring department. dtf OUTAGAMIE COUNTY WELL UNDOUBTEDLY -HA YE AN INSANE ASYLUM, which except for the absence qf a couple of members would have been twenty- two to ten; the County Board this morn mg adopted a resolution submitted by Mr.

Bottensek providing for the ap. pointment of a committeee to ascertain a suitable site and procure plans and specifications for a proper building and report at the January session of 1 the Board. This is considered to be a test vote and indicative that when the com mittee reports in anuary the report will be favorably acted upon and author ity given for proceeding with the erect ion and establishment of an asylum. The committee was to be one of seven members and the resolution provided that they should be elected.by the board. xne personnel 01 tne committee as elected this afternoon is as follows John Bottensek, Appleton G.

R. Downer, Seymour; H. EJ McGregor, Appleton; Thomas Reese 2 Kaukauna: Leonard Steffen, Hortonyille; Dan Thorn, Deer Creek, and Peter Wolf, of Black Creek. i lleport of Teacners Meetlns. The first general meeting of the Conn ty Teacher's Association was held at Appleton, Nov.

17, 1888. The meeting was called to order, H. Schmidt, who took the chair, by as the president was No programme having been prepared for the day, they proceeded at once to discuss the time and place of the next meeting. Moved and carried, that the next general meeting be heldatStephensville. Moved and that the next meetings be held Friday and Saturday, Dec 14 and 1888.

Moved and carried, that the session Friday begin at 7 :30 p. and that the following programme be observed 1 Music. E. Grunert. Beadlnff Miss A.

Qraveg Music. Debate, Resolyed, that the Township School system is preferable to the present district school system. Order of Debate: Affirmative. H. Schmidt 15 minutes.

Negative. N. H. Scott, 15 minutes. Voluntary Speakers.

1 Negatives, 10 minutes: AfQrmatives, 10 minutes. Decision of Judges. Music, Essav Miss L. Bucholz. Grimes, Music.

Moved and carried, that the morning session, Saturday shall begin at 9:30 a. and that the work, shall consist of olasswork in the' primary form, conducted by Miss Harris. Moved and carried, that the afternoon session begin at 2 p. and that the work shall consist of olasswork in language and geography in the middle form condncted by Miss L. Buoholz, Meeting adjourned.

E. E. Getjnebt, Sec't. More Cliapel Pieces. The next oratorical exhibition at the the University will be held in the chapel next Monday evening.

The orations will be by members of the Junior class. The music as usual will be under the auspices of the musical department of the institution. Injured, by a Dynamite Explosion. Kaukauna, Nov. 22.

A laborer named Frank Van Leishoff, employed at the combined lock imDrovement. one 1 mile from this city, was badly injured oKrtf AaV mnrniti9 fiW the explosion ofj a dynamite cartridge. He was engaged in capping the cartridge w.A,Wa11 mnn Ha was thrown against the side of the building his ILL MrUIUU UO tino nuiiuugi body severely, The side of the building was demolished. He will recover from his injuries. i I UTI II I FROM FRIDAY'S DAILY.

Dr. and Mrs, Dodson last night for their home in Berlin. .1, Mrs. H. U.moan.

of MUwauKee is visiting her mother, Mrs. J. M. Phin G. O.

Smalley and L. M. Sherman, of Manitowoc, were in the city on busij- IICOI A MOV II i. 1 4 1 1 j-; Mr. Libby Miller Dousman, of Chicago, is visiting friends in this city.

Garfet Schenok, of Boston, of Ithe National Sulphite Boiler Fibre Ootzz pany, arrived in the city on bnsinees this morning. A. B. Towerj of Holyoke, who de- signed the Telulah mill and the Com-bined Locks institution, arrived in the city last'evening and has been down the Locks to-day. r- The Printers 1 am no insensiDis 10 cue oisuno tion yon offer to confer upon me Mr.

said the young lady, softly. "I will be your wife on condition that it shall not be a part of my duty to wash the office towel." Wash the office towel, Oalista exclaimed Mortimer Glugston editor: the Doodleville Yelper as bis hair rose straight np- on end in a paroxysm of amazement we never wash so help me Benjamin Franklin I When it isn't in use for breaking kindling or propping a window it always -stands behind the door. Ob, Caluta! are yon mine' at last? Ohicaso Tribune. THE ODD, FELLOWS TO CELEBRATE THE HFIEST DAT 01889 IN A NOTABLE MANNER. The committee of arrangements has decided to dedicate new hall on January first.

The exercises wili commence at half past: seven o'clock and after the regular prescribed dedication services have been gone through with a supper will be served to be followed by a social hop. 'h Tickets to this event will be three dollars. All arrangements will be made on a scale of great ele gance. The Grand Master will be invited to officiate. The following committees have been arranged: Invitations: AV.M.

Cole. Montgomery, A. B. Whitman H. Cook, F.

W. Harriman. Address and Program John Botten- sek, 9 Pierce, D. Byan. Music and Dance T.

E. Johnston i George McNamee, Thos. Patten. Other amusements: Dan. Trerice, Ac B.

Briggs, H. R. Hawks. Decorating Hall James Monroe, Dennis Meidam, F. Montgomery, E.

P. Briggs, W. F. Bilter, H. Jehson, B.

Jesmier. Soliciting for Supper etc. C. C. Wayland, D.

G. H. Ellis-worth, Louis Cole, E. Johnston O. A.

Byrns. Reception: Frank Proctor and wife, Sam Byan and wife, J. E. Harriman and wife, W. Brown and wife, Humphrey Pierce and wife, John Bottensek and wife, J.

G. Morean and wife, H. Frambach and wife, A. H. Conkey and wife, David Hammel and wife, J.

H. Cook ancL wife, Chase. Presoott and wife, Samuel Thompson and wife, "Whitman and wife, John F. Rose and wife, P. Ming and wife, B.

Douglas and wife, L. D. Niokerson and wife and William Johnson and wife. Tlie Celebrated Bible jase. A special dispatch to the Milwaukee Sentinel, from Janesyille, reports the conclusion of the celebrated Bible- case, which attracted a good deal of attention when it was brought.

The case was that of Frederiok Weiss et al. vp. the school board of district No. 8, Eds gerton, and it was bronght to restrain teachers from reading the James version of the bible in public schools. It was argued by the plaintiffs, who are wealthy Catholics, that the King James version was not recognized by their church as correct, and that this reading of the bible under any circumstances, unless expounded by an authorized teacher of the church, was not only unhelpful but injurious They further held such reading to be sectarian instruction.

This argument was not sustained by the court. It was admitted that students were allowed to read from the King James or from the Douay, version, as they pleased, and that they were not compelled to take part if against their conscience. The charge of sectarian instruction could not therefore properly be made. was nothing to prevent the children from reading a version of the bible accepted by the Caohoiic Church if they pre ferred. How tliel Fire Started.

After the fire a the Appleton Fm nace Company's plant, the great stack in which iron ore was reduced was left standing as monument above the ruins. Recently, however, workmen have been engaged in taking) the stack down. They have unwrapped the iron casing around the outside and taken down the masonry within and probably by to-night little will be left of the stack. The origin of the fire was readily discovered after the ruins hd cooled an the debris had been removed. Ther6 over th ground on the place from which the elevator shaft used to rise, was a great mass of metal, which had at one time been seething in the furnace A rupture had been made in the stack at the bottom and six or seven tons of white hot iron had run out over the floor right under the elevator.

No workmen were near to take alarm and 'the flames had immediately sprung up the well greased ways to the very top of the building. Indeed, the man who tended the furnace up on top was compelled, in escaping, to take daring leaps down projections and sloping roofs of the building as the flames, when he them, had cut off both elevator and stairway. The iron ore, of which so many tons were lying upon the stock piles, has been loaded upon the carsand sent to Depere, where it will be used in the iron furnace there. I Temporary Adjournment The taking of testimony before Referee Madison at the Waverly Honse in the case of Edward West et. al.ys, the Fox River Paper Co.

et, al, which has been in progress i for several days has been adjourned until next Tuesday. It is expected that the taking of testimony will require at least a week longer and possibly more." I Don't delay I Order your Christmas portraits at Stimson's. 128d2 By the Post Published Company. Pububhm Stmt Totmjut, 29, "Entered at toe Fast Office at Applet as second-class mail matter. TUnBXABUES.

Oueaga KorUurMtim. GOING BOUTBt Day Passenger. Chicago dally Night Freight i Freight PaVsengeVs'fto Neenah GOING NOBTH. Night Passenger.daily.. FLHoward i Chicago Pass, arrives dally 12:00 tt.

2:45 pm 10:24 pm 3:05 pm 5:00 pm 7:00 pm 4:15 am 6:40 pm 9:45 pm 9:15 am 5:00 pm JB rtMKUi KihrenkM Nortatm. CP AST. Mil. Chic. Pass 6:05 am Mil.

Ohlc.Pass. 11:35 am 9:15 am 6.30 pm Iron Mount 5:10 pm ABBIVX. Mil. Pass Milwaukee Pass 12:15 Mixed. Iron Mount Pass 2:05 Green Bar 8:20 a Mixed trains leaving Appleton at 9:15 a connects at Hilbert with passenger for Green Bay.

E.W.Szho. Agent. Wisconsin Cratnl lose. idcsisr a 6 ill Passenger trains going South. I No.

Vs -For Chicago dally 12:15 am 4 For MiLand Chicago.daily 4:10 a 6 14 For Chicago and Mil. 12:30 8 For Milwaukee 5:20 pm Passenger trains going North. No. 3 For StPauLdaily 5:00 am 7 For St Paul and Ashland, 10:45 5-For Ashland and Duluth. 9:20 9- Arrives from Chicago and 1 Milwaukee 3:50 pm Dally.

J. Fish. Agent, i Except Sundays, KilwmukM. Lake Btor 4 Wmmtb. OOING KOBTH Lv 4:26 p.m.

Ar. Antlgo 10:38 p.m. Ashland 6:45 a.m. OTHO SOUTH Lv Appleton 10:50 a. m.

Ar Mil 5:47 a. m. 3 7:10 p.m. Beat in palace car to or from Milwaukee 50c parlor 25c L. F.

McLean. Agent. post ornoi from 7 :30 a. m. till 8 :00 p.

Sundays ir em 11:30 to TEX KAILS CLOSE 0 N. W. B. going south 6:40 a. m.

8:45 p.m, going north to Ft. Howard ........6:20 p.m, 0. W. B. going north of Ft.

8:45 p. m. MILL. W.B.B, going 5:40 a.m. Mil.

Northern K. B. 8:45 p. m. Money Or' tB Issued and paid from 8 a.

jx to 12 and 1 p.m. to 5 p.m Jambs Byan. P. FROM WEDNESDAY'S DAILY. Mrs.

N. M. Dodson, of Berlin, is visiting at Dr. Stansbury'a. J.

Mitchell, of Kaukauna, is in the city visiting old friends. Arnold Alexander, formerly in business in Appleton, is visiting friends here hefe to-day. W. H. Killen and Hal.

Stadley are expected to return to night from, their absence of a month in the woods. Their camp last 'night was pitched at Big So amico. Miss Knight of Nebraska is the guest the Youpg Womens Christian Association of the University. She is interest ed in the organization of branoh associations and conduct of systematic Bible study. A majority of the county board departed on the noon train to-day for the Northern Asylum and Winnebago county Asylum where they will examine into means and methods in the care of insane.

4 Died, In this city, Nov. 20, 1888, Mrs. Amanda E. i Phillips. Funeral at the hoase, No.

5d, North State street, at 10 o'clock a. Thursday, Nov. 22nd. Balness Notice, A lot of the finest quality of note paper is on sale at the Appleton Bazar, done up in one pound packages, for 10 cents. This is the best quality of paper and is jast the thing for students and others wanting a good article for a low The holiday goods still continue to -arrive at this famous store and still there is more 'coming.

A great store for choice novelties is that bazar "What to Read. and. How to Read," The first of the lectures in the Y. M. 0.

A. course will be delivered in the Congregational churcb, next Tuesday evening, Noy. 27, by Dr." Henry Lum-ms. Tickets to non-members of a the twenty-five cents. Make to attend.

-Tickets on Bale at the rooms and by members. postponed. The leap year psrty mentioned in yesterday's issue of the Post, which was tb have taken place' at the armory next Monday evening has been postponed on account oi the Sherman House openn ing; It will not now take place until the evening of December 5th. The postponement will give the young ladies ample time to complete, more elaborate and the ball, therefore will be all the more of success aving been defetred. garment off.

Last winter Mr. Schwarz lost a suit which was carried off bodily. dummyandail. TJae Snoot. Nine members of the Rod and Gun Club indulged in another shoot at the grounds yesterday 'afternoon.

The scores on the whole were better than usual as the following will show: H. A. Foster, 6 0 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 110 1 111 1 117. H. W.

Fox, 1 6 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 0-8. H. Bergman, 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 11 10 10 1 0 0-9. Babb, 10 110 110 11110 0 0 1 1 1 0 1-13. Nelson, 111 1 11 00101010 1110 0 113.

i MoLean, 0 0 111 110 11111 111111 0-16. Ganong, 1000001011 1 0 110 11 112. Follett 0 0 11 0 10 110111 1 0 10 10 112. Carver, 1 Oil 0110101110 10 1 11 Foster took first, MoXiean second and Carver third prize. Youthful Ruffians.

Some young scamps perpetrated an an idiotic practical joke at O. J. Brooks' last night for which, if their identity is discovered, they will be punished severely. They fastened a big black Newfoundland dog to the door knob by a cord and, after ringing the door bell, betook themselves off a little away, not wholly out of sight, to watch the result. Mrs.

Brooks answered the bell and the shook of finding that great animal awaiting her was such as to make her ill ever since. We learn that the same senseless piece of business was perpetrated elsewhere as well bat fortunately without such deplorable results. Appleton people have several times suffered at the hands of a gang of young sutiians whose bringing up ought to have made them above such business and it is high time that they were ferreted out and dealt with as they deserve. JHL. O.

T. M. 7 A Tent of the Knights of the Maccabees was instituted at the A. hall on Monday evening. The following officers were elected and installed Post Commander, Dr Ellsworth.

Commander, G. W. Gerry. Lieutenant Commander, Dr. D.

W. Mack. I Record Keeper, Geo. McNamee. Finance Keeper, Capt.

J. H. Cook, Cretate, T. Ferris. Physician, Dr.

Ellsworth, Sergeant, 0. Tucker. Master at Arms, J. O. Johnson.

1st master of the Guard. E. S. Gerry. 2d master of the Guard, D.

Meidanii Sentinel, Geo. Brynan. Picket, C. W. Emery.

The lodge starts off with a good mem bership. I5R0M THURSDIT DAILY. Hugh Pomeroy of Oshkosh was in the city yesterday calling on old friends. Mr. and Mrs.

A. Carhart, of Milwau kee, attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Rork yesterday, Dr. N. M.

Dodson, of Berlin, arrived ia the city last evening and is visiting at Dr, Stansbury's Mr. and Mrs. Johnston, of Ishpemtng, are visiting relatives in the city. Mr. Johnston will leave for the east in a short time.

'Fond du Lao Reporter: Miss Katie Bichel has returned from i a visit 1 of several weeks with Applenton and Men-asha friends and relatives; The many friends of Hon. C. B. Clark, who his been with pneumonia for several days past, will be glad to learn that he is beyond the danger of such an attack. He will be able to resume his business duties soon.

John Clifford, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. A J. Cole, departed this life Nov. 20th.

The afflicted parents have the sympathy of many friends. Mrs. Cole is in feeble health. Secretary Kellogg, who fias returned from the Y. M.

O. A. secretarial conv vention at Chippewa Falls, and tate convention pf 5 the associations at Eaa Claire, speaks in the highest terms of the welcome and hospitality were extended to delegates by the residents of both these prosperous cities. a. Fire.

vvv An alarm of fire just as we go to press was caused by the burning of a small house on Morrison street near Second Avenue..