davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-25
EINE SUMMER-RESIDENCE TO LET
IL IN
PROVIDENCE, r.

To RENT for the summer and fall LARGE
TWO-STORY FRENCH,PROP. WELLIN g.
H0tSE, we'll furnished, and supplied with all the
modern improvements. The house is on one OF
the main avenues leading into the city, about a
mile and half from the centre, and has about two
acres Of land In lawn aud garden connected with II,
ana large stable. -
This u one Of the PLEASANTEST PLACES IN
PROVIDENCE, which, situated at the head of
Narragansett bay, universally considered one OF
the finest cities in the East. The house Is only
rented because Of the necessary absence OF tue
family.
TERMS: $50 per month.
Address A. b., Loek-Box AIS, Providence, r. ].
my l9-eodGt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-25
by Paine 4 Nowlin. Auctloneers'
No. 1912 Main street.

r ARGE AND ATTRACTIVE SALE
j we will sell on TUESDAY 25th, at 10 oclocs;
at our auciion-rooms without reserve 'hr'e', VI
choice and desirable goods, such rs
nooro "a euors. CLOTHING. MEMS and
ROY y STRAW and WOOL HATS, Shihlr'
HOsIERY, FANCY GOODS, &C.
Also Al 600 worth OF MERCHANT,IAiLOno
STOCK or READY.MADE CLOTHING; con
and Fi ,ANNEI.s, suitable for the season.
an" PAINE& NOWBlS,
c.o, Auctoneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-25
nv 25-Tu3 '
HICU.CoNsTABLEs SALE OF
" PRINTING! PRESS.

will sell at public auction, on TUESDAY The
o5,h dsy OF May,lsso, al IL O'Clock A. Me- al NO.
90 north Ninth street, TIE following properly 20
satisfy distress warrant in my hands In ia'or o'
w. L. Cowsrdin vs. Keenan, WILCOX:
One MEDIBM HOE PRESS
drum cylinder.
rvnvs. Cash. Il. l.. WHITING,
ox III. G. G. II.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-25

The fast and elegant day steamer ABEL, Captain
H. Z. CLIFFORD carrying the United States mail j.
leaves Richmond
EVERY MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, AND FRIDAY
AT 9 A. ~.
for regular landings on James river. Norfolk, and
Portsmouth, making sure connection with the
sDlendid Bay Line steamers Virginia, CARO-
LIMA and FLORIDA. one of which leaves Ports
mouth daily at 5:45 p. NJ. for Baltimore, arriving
there the folio wing morning earlier than any other
line ria Norfolk. ana in full time for early trains
TO Philadelphia, New York, and Boston.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-25

KEA H. N Nm
DRICK STORE FOR SALE.-That O.
ID well-buih BRICK STORE corner Of Sew HI
enteenth and Cary streets, fronting % feet on Cary
and running back ITO feet, fronting on Seven
teenth, on which may be built about five stores.
There Is we-buit TWO-sTORY BRICK
KITCHEN already on premises, fronting on Sew
enteenlh street, and would bring in rental q
400 or 1900 Offer for sale privately I'LL the 30lh
Instant. IL not sold BY that time, will offer at auc-
lion MONDAY, May 3lst. Apply to
nv 25-5t corner Third and Main.
CIDNEY LOTS FOR SALE.-I am au-
- thorized to sell TWO BEAUTIFUL "ACkE'
LOTS In Sidney, located within one square OF
Main street and the same distance from Reservoir
avenue. They are elevated and command fine
view OF the sur rounding country. great bargain
can be had If early application be made
W. GODDIN,
my 25-2t Real Estate Auclionetr.
IRST-CLASS BR0AD-STREET o.
II STORE AND DWELLING FOR SALE k2-J
am authorized 10 sell a FIRST.cLASS STORE
and DWELLING Ton a cornefl on Broad stree
in the i'm mediate neighboIhood Of the most busi-
ness portion OF II. Granite front and In mplete
repair. Apply to ". GODDIN.
my 25-2t Real Estate AucliOIser.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-25

Nv IfV'7' T II y -
Real Estate Agent and AuctloI"
1912 Main street.

Jonx NJ. GoDpIN, Auciioueer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-25

EAUQUIER WHITE ST L p q X
Il SPRINGS This famous SUMNER RESORT
will be reopenej JUNE 10TH under the MANAGE
ment OF +. TENNEY 4 Co. of the National Hotel,
Washington, II. Z. The finest hotel In the South,
with all modern Improvements throughout, incu-
ding hot and cold bath conyeniences on each noor'
electric bells. and gas.
The medicinal properties Of the water are re.
nowned for their efi acy ia dyspepsia drop'y' and
all mIsria affections.
Board per day, 81 to SO, according TO location OF
Dom per week, PIG to s16.
For further infornaiion address National Hotel
prior TO June 10Th; subsequent, 10 White sulphur
springs, Fsuquer county. Va. my lS-2In
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-25
,AssERGER RATES REDUCED STILL MORE
VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT COMPANY'5 JAMES
RIVER LINE.

25c, RICHMOND TO wAY-LANDINGS.
Csc, RICHMOND TO NORFORK.
Al, RICHMOND TO NORFOLK AND RETURN.
Az. RICHMOND TO BALTIMORE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-25

PHILADELPHIA, RICH SsEas
4 MOND. AND NORFOLK STEAS1-s sssAst1&e
SHIP LINE.-FOR PHILADELPHIA, FALL
RIVER AND THE EAST VIA FALL RIVER
THREE TINES A WEEK.-Upul further no
tee the steamers OF this line will make tri-weekl,
trips, leaving Philadelphia every TUESDAY
THURSDAY, and SATURDAY, and Riehmons
every TUESDAY, FRIDAY, and SUNDAY, con
meeting at Philadelphia with Clyde's New England
Line for Fall River.
QUICK TIME-FREoUENT DEPARTURES
LOWEST RATES.
freight received daily ultil O'Clock P, NJ.
JAMES w. MCCARRiCK,
General Sont .ern Agent, Richmond, vs..
WILLIAM =. CLYDE & CO.,
General Managers,
no23 No. ~ South wharYes, Philadelphia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-25

MOONLIGHT AND DAY EXCURSIONS.
Engagements can he made by churches, societies,
&C.. for MOONLIGHT EXCURSIONS around
Dutch Gap, and DAY EXCURSIONS 10 Old Point
&C.. NOW by steamer ARIEL, and after 10Th June
next by the elegant new steamer now building
AT LOWEST RATES.
Freight received daily for Norfolk, Portsmouth
Washington, ID. c., NewbCrne, Washington. and
Tarboro', n. c., and all points In Eastern North
Carolina also, for Eastern shore of Virginia, Hamp-
ton, Old Point, and all regular landings on james
river, at LOWEST RATES. l.. Ii. TATUM,
ap % SUPERINTENDENT.
ANCHOR LINE lsTS
UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS
sail every saturday.
NEW YORK TO GLASGOW.
CABINS, $50 TO $50. STEERAGE, 1913.
These steamers do not carry CATTLE sheep, or pigs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-25
old DOMINION STEAMSHIP AEga
" COMPANY, sSHSexsfa
FOR NEW YORK,

FOR NEW YORK,
This company VIII dispatch one OF their splendid
stesmers-0LD DOMINION, WYAN0KE, MAN
HAITIAN, ISAAC BELL, and RICHMOND
every TUESDAY, FRIDAY, and SUNDAY at
high water.
These ships are entirely new, and were built ex.
pressly fer thls route.
They kwe splendid saloons, state-roons, aud bath
rooms.
The fare, accommodations, and attentions are uss
surpassed.
Ships going north land at Pier 81, North river
foot of Beach street. Ships coming south sail from
Pier as, Nor.h river, foot of Christopher street.
Freight received until O'Clock T. NJ. daily.
Freights for points beyond New York FORWARDED
with Dispatch and no charge made except actual eI'
Cabin fare to New York, sl2 steersge, 80 an.
So.
For further information spply 70
GEORGE ". ALLEN II CO., Agents,
nv 10 ONCE COmpsny's whAryes. Rocksits.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-25
SIMMER RESORTS.
old SWEET SPRINGS,
~ MoSROV COUNTY, WEST VA.

This delightful summer resort will be open Tor tne
accom- odstion Of visitors UNE Is, 1880. All the
appointments are first class Elevation, 1000 ieeI.
Capacity for 600 guests. The water Is poweriu.y
tonic, dinretic, mildly catlsrtic, and alttratye:
Mineral pIunge-b,lhs, also warm and hot mineral
and fresh-wafer steam baths. Extensive livery:
excellent band of usic. express, telegraph, and
nost-ofice In the Hotel. Board: Per day, $500:
per week. sl5 per month"; $40 to $50, sccordins 10
location Bachelors row, for young gentlemen; s3O
per month. j. w. fOUNoEh.
NV 2I-Im Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-25

A LARGE STOCK OF CHINA AND
IA GLASS received, suitable for the wholesale
trade. Merchants In need of barRains requested
to examine this stock before purchasing elsewhere
III. II. WALLACE,
anl2 No. 4O6 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-25

CEA GROVE HOUSE, CAPE NJ A Y
- POINT. DeIieh fully situste5 within atty ysrds
of beach. Five minutes by steam cars from cape
Orchestra engaged for the season. Opens UNE 1sT:
Rates during June, SO TO sl2aweek; balance OF
season, &l2 10 SIS. JOHN A. HIChS,
Proprietor formerly proprietor Of Baker
nv 2O-eed26t House,, Vinelsnd, Nj.
DALEIGH SPRINGS, VA, n L A r
III HARRISONBURG.-Ther are three LARGE
HOTELS, with appointments of the highest order
and accom- m odations for 700 guests. OPEN JUNE
lsT. Rates: Day, $3.50 week, Sl5; $40 TO $50
per month. Two thousand feet above tide wafer. A
delightful place 10 escape heated summer months.
For particulars address q. A. SPRISKEL, Trea-
surer, HarriJonlurg, Va. my 2O-e0dZ6t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-25
THE READING lRoS-wonks SUSPEND.

READING, Pa, May 22.--The Reading
Eagle Of to morrow will announce that the
Reading Iron.Works, OF which j. Penn
Brock, Of Philadelphia, is president, has
suspended payment, owing 10 complications
with the Philadelphia and Reading railroad,
the companies being under mutual obliga-
lions. The Iron.Works own several fur
naces, q large rolling-mill, tube-work nail
works, foundry, steam forge, and sheet mill,
employing large number OF bands. They
pay out about eS0, 900 month. The works,
however, will continue In operation.
sExEPAYIc IN LONDON.
LONDON, May 22.-The failure OF the
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Com
pany snd the Philadelphia and Reading
Coal and Iron Company caused q semi-panic
In the American railway market here. Coal
carrying lines ali suffered heavily.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-25
CgOCKERY. GLASSWARE, &c.

NEW CHINA GOODS.
DECORATED TEA-SETS
DECORATED DESSERT-SETS;
DECORATED BERRY-SE1S;
DECORATED CHARACTERISTICS;
DECORATED FLOWER HOLDERS.
WILD ROSES, WATER-CnOLERS (new de-
signs), ICE-CREAM FREEZERs. Look before
buying at new goods. GEORG GIBSON, JR.,
an rs 1907 Main street
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-06-23
Census

Complaints are now being received
at the Washington Census Office from
numerous ambitious cities that the enum-
orators did not "get everybody" that the
population is returned at too low a figure
A great deal of this sort of thing is ek-
pected, for cities generally have not grown
nearly as fast between 1870 and 1880
as between 1860 and 1870. Until the panic
of 1873 the tendency of population was
strongly towards cities, but with the gem
eral depression of industry there has been
an exodus from the city to the country,
very marked in some cases. It is expected
at the Censns Office that many cities will
not more than have "held their own
from 1870 to 1880, and that very rapid
growth is the exception. 1t is expected
that the per cent. Of increase of population
for the present decade will be in excess
of that Of the ten years ending with 1870.
but that less share of it will be found
in cities. Instead ofthis being a cause of
complaint, it is very healthy sign.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-06-23
wisconsin Pioneers.

A meeting of the Wisconsin Pioneer
Association is to be held at the Capitol
in Madison, on Wednesday, July II. All
members of both constitutional conven-
tons and all Territorial officers and
members of all Territorial Legislatures,
and also members of all State Legislatures,
the present State officers and ex-State Of
fcers are invited to meet with the Pion-
eer Association. The membership for the
association consists of such persons as
had settled in Wisconsin Territory prior
to the organization of the State Govern
ment in 184S. Addresses will be deliver
ed by Hon. Peter Parkinson, Jr., Presi-
dent of the association; General A. c.
Dodge, Of Iowa; Hon. Moses M. Strong,
of Mineral Point; Hon. A. Tenny, ofMad
ison; Hon. James III. Earnest, of Skulls
burg, and others.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-06-23
Death of Gen. Luther Il. Cole.

A dispatch to G. B. Skinner received
this morning brings the sad intelligence
of the death at Denver, Colorado, Tues
day evening, June 22d, 1880, of General
Luther A. Cole, in the 68th year of his
age. The deceased was born at Charles
ton, Vermont, and emigrated to Wiscon-
sin in 1886, settling at this place, then a
wilderness, in the fall of that year. He
owned portion of the tract of land up
on which our city now stands, and
through its sale into small parcels as the
place continued to grow, together with
the industries of his own hands, accumu-
lated a comfortable competence for his
old age. In 1877 with John Richards he
erected the Rough and Ready Mills,
which still stand, and for some years en-
gagged in the business of truly honest
miller" Some years ago he disposed of
all his property here, with the exception
of his fine residence in the First ward,
and invested largely in property
in the far West principally at
Denver, where he owns one OF the
finest business blocks in the city. About
two months ago General Cole, accom-
panied by his son Guy, went to Denver to
look after his property and some mining
interests, in rather feeble health but hope
full that the change of climate might be
of benefit to him. His health had been
failing for year or more and his death
although somewhat sudden was not there
fore wholly unexpected. Mrs. Cole join
ed him some weeks ago to attend him in
his sickness. The news of General Cole
death is received with deep degree of
sadness among all classes of our commu-
nifty, among whom he had lived for so
many years the embodiment of the hon
est, sturdy, open-hearted pioneer and citi-
zen. No one will be missed by our citi-
zens more than he, and his wife, son,
daughter and brothers whom he leaves to
mourn him have the sympathy of all in
their painful bereavement.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-06-23
R0aCing Mdtch.

Some of the lovers of aquatic sports
among us have arranged for grand row
ing match next Saturday evening. The
boys will take long pull, and strong
pull and a pull altogether from Main
street bridge to the mouth of Silver Creek
and return, and prize will be awarded
the victorious rowers. Four boats will
enter the race with two oarsmen each.
The following gentlemen comprise the
crews: Charles Salick and A. S. Girls
void. Emory Price and Clarence Eaton.
Diego Beurhaus and Albert Quentmeyer.
J. M. Turner and Ernest Wood.
We doubt not considerable interest
will be manifested over this the first boat
race of the season, and the bridges and
banks will be crowded with anxious spec
tatOrs.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-06-23
tors of death to others In this particu lar the

tors of death to others. In this particu lar the
| living have rights the dead should respect.
You have it in your power as the board of
health to change this. In all of our larger cities
where efficient boards of health are organized
! the same restrictions put upon cases of scar
| let fever and dphtheria tina. exist over cases of
| smallpox all contagious and infections disease
should be reported to the board of health This is
the only way that these diseases be abated.
!, ,other thing which demands attention and
M t to be considered is this; burial permits
ough, be required before any interment could
silVulI any of our cemeteries. This as q mat
pe hsu at, cs is established in all well organic
cite e This O. auld be arranged with no incon
Ui. tao1 itatl, n. The parties would have to
oalen I1 tts order coffin at the same
, t how oI =. IN. "ty clerks office (Which is
the Office Of the board o. health for the permit.
They would then have to MI u o SIHo III " get
the grave dug, when she PEI g to return # f.
the clerk acknowledged. I wb ul i;t,, traW your
attention to the necessity of 11s% eo III
means by which the garbage, especl' Wy sv u h t r
more thickly settled partsof our city, IL ay oe re-
moved. Interference to the questions VI seWase
and slaughter houses, all can do is TO CAL your
affection to what has alrendy been saId Oh nose
subjects. 1t is gratifying to notice Ihe general
and Individual interest that has manifested lCself
in oraimenting and identifying the sevefaf homes
and residences of our city. There has been
more tree planting, fixing up, renOvatilf3, re-
modelling and repairing this season than for any
previous time in the history of our city.
There has been general redi ness on the part
OF QUE C1IlZeIS 10 comply Cneerluuy WIN Ino
health ordinances. This is noticed in the gradual
disappearance hogs, cartle and the like from
the more central parts of our city: And there
has been cheerful co-working on the part of the
police force in carrying out all orders from health
department..
MAll of which is respectfully submitted to your
honorable body.
RIM. wIGG1NToN, NJ. D.,
Health Office.
The following resolution introduced by
Com. Ford
Resolved, That on the completion of the side
walk, proposed to be built from the upper part
of Main Street in the Second ward to Oak Hill
Cemetery there be appropriated one-sixth part of
the cost thereof, provided such cost shall not ex
ceed the of seven hundred dollars, and that
on such completion order be drawn therefor
of the Committee on Streets and Bridges to be by
them applied for that purpose. And be it further
Resolved that all other cemetery corporations
avail themselves of the same privilege during the
year 1880.
Resolution adopted.
On motion of Com. Voss the Board adjourned
until Monday the 2Sth of June at 81 o'clock A.
NJ to meet as Board of Review
HENRY BIEBER,
City Clerk
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-06-23
The MetrOD0Jit0s1 Troupe.

The Metropolitan Theatrical Combina-
ton Troupe, highly spoken Of wherever
it has appeared, will produce the grand
scenic play in six acts entitled, " Around
the World in so Days." at Turner Hall,
Thursday and Friday evenings of this
week. This piece has been dramatized
from Jules Vernes celebrated work of the
same name, and those who delight in fine
spectacular representations will be well
entertained in witnessing it. New and
gorgeous scenery will be produced, new
machinery employed, and magnificent
costumes worn in the rendition of Around
the World by the Metropolitans. For it's
paraphernalia and pageantries it is set
down as one of the great stage triumphs.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-06-23

In the window of w, d. Sproesser
jewelry store may be seen very lns 's,
iously contrived clock of his . WI liia VI.
facture. The clock is formed o. d LAY, lave
representing the sun and a pena. iul ~
the latter being above the dial inste, ~
of under it, as is usually the case. The
works occupy very small place behind
the face and seem to move the time piece
with perfect accuracy. A remarkable
feature of this queer clock is that di
minutive clock is placed upon the minute
hand of it's larger companion and the
two dials go hand in hand together
keeping time, time, time
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-06-23
School ECHibitiOn.

The annual Commencement exercises
of st. Bernard's (Catholic) School of this
city, will take place on Thursday even
ing July LIST, 1880, in Turner Hall
The entertainments given by the pupils
of this school have always given general
satisfaction; our citizens may therefore
reasonably expect to be well repaid fol-
their presence on that evening. A Cor
dial invitation is extended to all. The ex-
ercises will commence at o'clock. Get
your seat in time.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-06-23
Barnatm's IF OndeftuI1SSO .ShOat


Barnum is hard to beat. In fact, we
do not think he ever was beaten, and we
are perfectly sure his great show for this
season cannot be possibly beaten, if we
may believe the reports of it we read in
the newspapers published wherever it has
been exhibited so far this year. 1t is be-
yond competition in the way of novelties,
with which the programme is filled. The
beautiful stations are retained as well as
Madame Dockrill, Miss Emma Lake and
Lignor Sebastian, but nearly every other
feature is shown for the first time in this
country. The great show will be at
GAINESVILLE, June Goth; Madison, June
Both; Portage, July 1st, afternoon and
evening. We copy the following from
the New York Sun
"The American Institute building has
again been taken possession of by Mr.
Bamum. The ownand only greatests how
on earth" began promptly at 2 o'clock
yesterday afternoon, to the delight of what
Jay be called an only greatest audience
as at all events, as large an audience
Ii =, place could hold. Big as was the
as the big as was the audience, Mr..
SOW ahs ''owever, contrived to make
Basnllaa4' h of both. He sat modestly
himself PsFs tuntil, some one having
ona resefVea SEA countenance, he was
espled his gehlaa reupon he sprang as
loudly called for, whs ny ofhis nimbble-
lightly into the ring as a. a neat little
legged people,, and made it'll marked
speech, which was received W. mt round
approval. The elephant then W. ID the
and the band began to- play, al was
Cor SOY season. of Bafnnm
1nenpd
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-06-23
Personal.

James K. Chappell returned last week
to his home at Rochester, New York.
Miss Emma Spooner, of Darwin, Min
nesota, is in town the guest OF Miss lnez
Brown.
Mrs. T. M. Corbett, of Milwaukee, is
visiting in the city the guest OF Mrs. j.
B. Bennett.
Mrs. M. Hackett, of this city, left here
Monday morning to attend the COM
mencement exercises at st. Mary's lnsti-
tute, Notre Dame, Indiana.
Mrs E. Griffith Of Emmett, took her
departure last Thursday to visit relatives
and friends at Rome and Utica, New
York.
DR.. Volney L. Moore, Of Waukesha,
visited in town Friday and Saturday with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Moore.
James O'Connell, of Emmett, who has
been attending the Rush Medical Col
lege, in Chicago, is home to spend his
vacation.
Rev. Father Here, of Flint, Michigan,
delivered an eloquent discourse at St.
Demands Church in this city last Sun
day evening.
Joseph Terbruegggsn took his departure
for Cincinnati Monday morning to be
present at the meeting of the National
| Democratic convention.
Mrs. M. B. Williams, of indianapolis,
who, with her husband, was one of the
early settlers of Watertown, is on briet
visit to her daughter, Mrs. Prof. Easter
day.
Mrs. James E. Danaher, of Ludington
Michigan, and Miss Louisa johnson, o.
Fairbault, Minnesota, are i'll the city
visiting at the residence of Mrs. W. L
Brown.
Miss Josie Kern, of Lebanon, Dodge
county, who has been teaching one the
schools at Grand Rapids, Wisconsin, fo
the past wear, spent few days in thu
city last week with her sister, Mrs. 5. E
Randall
| Governor VIM. E. Smith and wifi
tarted on Wednesday morning last on {
> to the Pacific coast. They will visi
try Francisco, Yo Semitic, and the othe
SAN MIA sights, and will be absent til
Califs.
AUGUST. a., 40
Hehfy IN 'rted the early part of tn
OF business s& matt to look upon tn
week for CiftaA 'tion assembled in tina
democratic aggfess. aiming candidates 70
city with a view off, presidency VIII
the presidency and viz task of leading
shall have the thahkless ,rfield and Ar
the forlorn hope against c.
thur this fall.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-06-23
Great Reduction of Prices

at Koerner & Krause's Boot and Shoe
Store. The above firm will, as the part
ner Wm. Krause ini consequence of i'll
health is compelled to retire from bust.
ness, sell for the next 60 days boots and
shoes at greatly reduced prices, in order
to facilitate the dissolution of the co-part-
nership byreducing their immense stock
All persons indebted to the firm are re
ouested to settle their accounts within the
above mentioned time!rr
Waterfowl June 10Th, 1880.
KERNkR & KRAUsE,
34m2. iniStreet.