davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1883-02-22

OF the bachelor passengers. and created
great commotion. As the stranger could
not, or would not, give its name and be-
ing a girl. tue passengers bestowed upon
il the cognomen OF Georgiana Elder
Hawkins, and made up a purse for its
mother. which Mr.. II. b. Varney, the
purser, presented in his usual fehcitouS
manner Mother and child were doing
very we'll last night. -COiOniSt
, 1883-02-22

ONE of the bodies recovered from re-
cent eastern railroad disaster proved to
be that Of Spanish poet Who had just ar.
rived in the United States. 80 it seems
we are to have a few blessings in dis
guise after all among our misiortunes
this year,
, 1883-02-22
Administrator Notice.

To the Creditors ofsEABURr L. MAsTicK dscsassa
All persons having claims against Seahury /
Mastick deceased. are requested 10 present th~
same. with the ecessary vouchers, within obe
year from the da.e hereof TO y. d. Mastick. Jf.
Administrator Of said deceased, az his plars oi
residence In Port Discovery, jefferson County
W.T.. L. ID. MASTiCK. r.
February IL, 1881. Administrators.
, 1883-02-22

fGf IaIrA = 80
Nnfinr = sFFetF gaHF HHd4
villa ~ TFr1s aaaar 81 IW on
.air - Wfrt1a.ar ass =. #aa
MA nsarrr NHfafH U
tmFT % loss hHF 49, a. w
lnrfCr nafrlfHTf FaF .f
ultice kia a11r' kafHar n
:. ~ ~ -. H.. LII I.
rauvs Nn saal - am
Anf ard al rrsanH
aait afaTft.qf NHN aH
- sffti~ 80 -. a. aM H
Gifen uafIfr - farH
MA. W.T fha sR aaF a. ia
49, WuH
gssw wrreata ri A.
, 1883-02-22

Ncfiep = ksrrtf gsse als
cav hss e-f u0ss =
pru1f lsfrHH 49, sHh 81
slyes ia Nrp ftra.re1sd
isih dsY ~ 8Aast b utt
\ No a1ai irr a.
uss1
~ nsgnss a. uIerssarF I1HaFfF
- Ssipns hakaft Ena 80 ~
ford 81 - Ffstf fat4
Ei-aa NNHH
, 1883-02-22

NnfInr u frHefT rtaar ~
wifh 49, fufE tsara - ~
nTrlruFef NrTra y ~
sais ~ fffretrr laals e. 49, faeaHa
tiFsHfta. argNia $50 ~ teitNa
takHNfH "Fotf W q Naf NaH
TerffrnrF. flfs fEn Ha N
No. eFsf 81 isa
Aef dnN seNaratf
sid tg@1Fttsf igHt H xHH
arv hsrst1f rrsfarssl NJ 2H
lsef~nt
fslsTa nnHrs - iaaE d n
pa. " q. tks lsh 81 y saNaAt
issi
faaF 4 FaHr
sSseu Nsxlsfar 81 W
, 1883-02-22
Notice.

All persons are hereby cautioned not 10 cut tim.
ber or cordwood, make rails or shingles, or oih-f.
wise trespass upon land belonging 10 the und,'r'
signed, without written permir-ion from ths
owner, rs they win bo prosecuted to the eIlrni Of
the law. FRANCIS W. JAMES.
Port Townsend, W. T.. Feb. o 1881. 50
, 1883-02-22
CHURCH NOTICES.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH SERVICES.

EPISCOPAL CHURCH SERNlCE~:
Third Sunday in Lent.
Morning services at ii o'clock.
Evening service at O'Clock.
Sunday school at 2, Pm.
Weekday service Wednesday even inG
at 7 o'clock; Friday afternoon at
o'clock.
Rev. J. b. ALEXANDER. NJ. A.
Residence, Mrs. E. s. FOWLER
, 1883-02-22

No DOUBT men could reach the North
pole By means Of q balloon. All the
doubt Ia In their being able 10 get back.
, 1883-02-22

1gew


tNFUuraa. = 80
Nofiur is tFTqff faef
auuros a lnrap a lf-s HalAl
the aaas ~ q IllalrF iaf.ts u
ifnguia UHrrnu tFss.rn ErH =
w..bf,~s~l' TrF~ltrrs 49, 0E4
,tl. - - 1---al.irasei.aa = sa.HtsHs|
Of q ar ~ 5000 A. FH
scctlnn No. 81 ~ 20 ea
weat Of the ~ tiIa tsHl1H 49, -
AM mf,f sn ,.Ig.,..a1 tll.srUa4
aid ararrfI.r.i tarla - So
are hsrpiff rulwlrlai - -
ofhce vifhin siffV - N4Ft
~. w " ~. a. ID l,.gp.riss
P'-' ~ hnas #
as-lsw Nnmnasa ~ Nt8 aene ssAHa
, 1883-02-22
Notice.

A Fine new Dwelling House in Port Townsend
for rent.
A saloon (Pagdon's) in Harrisburg, near the
Iron Furnace. FOR sale.
Apply to
, 1883-02-22

Natsgw @ fFm NaH
has So narH
hsinF o. asa II a. HH i
on Frfd aurEeaiN
daF 81 aerFN aWU -
sfi4 - a. ~ o. n e
= {. y ~ n ~ -
" NN,faa
tts ~ 1lsaiaa
v F'urh. Fssrg wrrr 49, a
faff uisfrsurr ttr1r
agts aFt
, 1883-02-22

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SERVICES.
Morning Service, II A. NJ.
Sabbath School, 2:l5, p. NJ.
Evening Service, p. NJ.
Week night Service, Thursday, 7;30 Pm
Rev. JNo. REID, Pastor.
, 1883-02-22

News for Sportsmen: Breech load'
ing Shot Guns and Rifles from the East
now at Waterman Il Katz.
, 1883-02-22

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Services at the usual hours, morning
and evening, conducted by Rev. :. II.
Todd, pastor, Sabbath School at 2:l5 r "
, 1883-02-22
DISTRICT COTRT DOCKET.
MARCH TERM, 1888.
ROGER S. GREENE, JUDGE.

ROGER S. GREENE, JUDGE.
3s5. John G. Phinney, appellant VS..
Geo. w. Harris, Executor estate OF Ar
thur Phinney, dec. appellee.
394. Sherman, Hyde, &c. VS.. b. S.
Miller.
4Ol. Annie NJ. Connor VS.. j. j. Con-
nor.
4O3. John Fitzpatrick VS.. ]. j. Con-
nor.
43O. Levi Fox VS.. James Jones ct al.
462. John A. s. Robertson VS.. d. W.
Crook.
472. Lyman Weeks and Irene Weeks,
executors estate of H. e. Hutchings, dec.
VS.. John Grady.
ATT. Thomas Phillips VS.. William
Korter ct al.
4S6. Territory of Washington vs.
Matthew Fleming.
4SS. d. W. Smith VS.. John Phinney
sos. Onward Dias vs.. German bark
Union.
5O6. Nicholas Meagher VS.. e. d. Pull
len.
5O7. Sylvanus Packard vs.. John
Phinney.
500. Edward Smith vs.. Bark News
Boy.
$40. Territory of Washington VS..
Frederick Hanson.
511. Waterman & Katz vs.. Courtney
and Alexander Balm.
512. Josephine A. Dunn vs.. James
Dunn.
5l3. Washington Iron Works vs.. Geo.
w. Bullene and Port Townsend Mill Co.
5l4. United States vs.. Lawrence
Kelly.
515. United States VS.. Fred Stellar.
SIG. United States VS.. Lawrence
Kelly.
SIT. Weymouth & Moffat vs.. Geo. w.
Bullene and Port Townsend Mill Co.
51S. George White vs.. Jennie White.
$40. Oloff Flint vs.. Arthur Barlow.
521. Peter r. Stockand vs.. Albert
Briggs.
522. Sarah A. Sweetman vs. Theodore
B. Jayne.
523. Fanny Hoffman vs.. Henry Hoff.
man.
524. Territory of Washington vs.. Har-
vey O. Minkler.
52s. c. c. Bartlett & Co. VS.. H. @.
Wilson.
526. United States vs.. Charles Dake.
527. Edward Ford VS.. Bark w. w.
Grape.
356. James Kingston vs. Eason B.
Ebey.
369 Charles Mckay vs. Matilda
Douglas and Daniel Madden Executors
of the Estate OF Robert Douglas dec.
GRAND JURORS.
JEFFERSON: ISLAND:
James Jones, James Watson,
Thomas Drummond, Arnold Friend,
Chas. Eisenbeis. Thomas Maylor,
F. M. Terry,
B. s. Pettygrove, SAN JUAN;
John Anderson, T. j. Flynn,
8. N. Cottle, L. j. Zigler,
TN. Hammond, j. L. Davis,
CLALAM:
Gay Morse,
Jacob j. Rex,
PETIT JURORS.
JEFFERSON COUNTY: cLALAM COUNTY.
John Van Trojan. Thos Hume.
Oloff Flint Joseph Lees.
Andrew Johnson. Henry Rowe.
Peter Mutty. ISLAND co,rNrv.
A. M. Emmerson- -,
William Korter. Gu Gum"lu oehnie'
Tbomos Wr;oht George H. Greene.
Alexander Balm. SAN JUAN COUNTY:
John Clements. J. A. Merrill.
y. N, Marshall. VIM Braddon.
Daniel Roman. VIM. Douglas.
Murdock Mckenzie.
M. Phillips.
, 1883-02-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

John Harris claim. Harrisburg Recorded Jan J.
JM White to Y Z Minor Slc0, transfer Of
Above, same date.
Lucinda ma,,iug. to l. Ila'lInS', Jr.--$2'O;
2,1I in block 81. Jan l.
\ Smith 90 Jas Simms-Stn; WI ~ 81 or
donation claim In secs - 4 ~, tp ~, Il RI west,
l,la Jane
U.S.toJ \ Kuhn;si a oI sw =. uwh otsN =.
SO I; nc = OF 'sc |, sec ., tp @in W; loo o;
,'un4
nc VIII Ison to Martin Erikson-Si5; not sb D.
l,oudalc; JAMS,
"A Pummcr 10 j .Ioucs-.sNO; six lots ucar
nousn Of jas Smith, Jan II.
IIC Wrli-on to Hamilton Carr-St5; lots y u
~ Irondale. Jan Il.
Alex Clark to J A Kuhn-sjO0; lots l. ,, 5, :, b
af, 4 T; Jan H. iSSl.
VII LlewoIlyn to II W doI.ion-SCjO; lots /, ;,
3&.. b lIS. janis,
Fw James to Albert Briggs $3.50; W = of lots
lot.3S 4. b ~; dan 10.
A Briggs to + Terry & Mary Smith-SSIOc; ~
a in sees II .& III, tp ~, west; above date.
JIG CIlngcr to Mary Smith aud + Terry SiOi5,D
about IL n in sec l6, tip 3nr west; Jan ~
Jas Jones to Alien Woir-S3oO: two lota join ing
land now owned by Weir near residence " Jas
SIN tn; Jan2l.
John Armstrong TO II Dclanty-Sooo; lo' acres
in sec 30S ~ tpsd II | W; Jan -.
VIM Delanty to Geo D white-s2i7.D; und y In
,ercst in lot sec 49, 20 a In sec 10, 4Oa In sec II
1nrf W; Jan 30.
Lands transferred to Puget Mill Co:
Feb IA Boil; 100 a in sec s5 tp 30 sw; SUD
=" RID Attridge, i60a sec 2, 30, lie; 500
W Sanderson, ,l6Oa sec - 2S lw, $500,
Ames. 1866 a sec - % lw; $500.
2 wJamleson l6Oa sec II I 2S 1w; S5aj
2 j Solan, l60a sec 13t y, 2w, Sis3
wJohnson l6Oa sec Il 90 2w; S5sj.
II Murray, 1904 sec - - lw; $500
T Mortell, sec ~ % tw; $500.
2 j White, 16Oa sec II u lw; $500.
3 ID Baker, land In soc G-T, y lw; $500.
3 Dwe,ly, l6Oa In sec l3, % 2w; $500.
3 VIM Llson 16Oa In sec 1911 % lw;S5s5.
3 Chas Smith 160 a sec lSt % 1w; $500.
- ? Soneii, landin. sec Z % 1w; $500.
GA Case, land sec 10 Is, t,S 1, aw; $500.
/" O. TMulno, 4 sec 10 t 2Si VI; $500
8 4 Huntngford, Y sec2it IS iw; $500.
o Henry; u soc 1it ~ 1w; $500.
5 NJ Burke, y sec 81 9s 1 W; $500.
8 Anderson, y sec "a tas 2w; 5000
"6 JHill, 100 sec II 2Saw; $500.
6 TAtkins, 100 see II, t1S2w; $500
Z" g. TRobnson, i59a yec 1S tsS lw;s5Co.
8 ADougan, 100 land; $500.
9 VIM Brossy. 16Oa, sec 10 tss 2w; 500.
6 Henry, i6oa in sec is tss sw; $500.
d McCarty, 160a in sec is sS 9w; $500.
Foley, 16O sec i9 % 2w; $500.
S W Levi to DC Rpthschild-$lOO; wi OF
lot block y in Port Townsend; Feb q
Louisa oberg to q Flint-si55; sloo 50 II near
Laurence st aud Il lot IL winslow's ad; Feb H.
G Flint to Mary Thornton-ss5o; transfer OF
above; sane date.
Thos Minor to United statss-Sis,0oo; blocks
81 and 1O3 p 7; Feb i2.
A Pronguay to 4 Maniouleaux-S3ooi iOOxiiO IT
next to Sipma's; Feb l3.
Martha Burns and others to A Howe-S53; lot
&C ID tp 81 nriw, 2B1la; Feb IL.
VIM Jameson to A Burton-Si0O; % a; Feb. l3.
j Smith TO W Adams--s5OO land in sec iO& Ii
tp q nr.w. Feb13
W Sandford TO Richard Holyoko--sSO0; 80 in
sac 1 Up p nrew; Feb H.
Chas Hyde to II Nslson-$5Oo; 100 sec 81 tip 30
uraw; Feb IL.
GJulen to Mutty 1905 iso a in sec 20 tp 90
nrsw; Feb II.
Jas Keed TO P NJ co-ssa5; so in tp g nriw;
Feb l5.
, 1883-02-22

II is we'll TO have your zeal Tor REFORM
ing the world begin on yourself.
, 1883-02-22

BIRTH ON SHIPBoARD-A stowaway
was discovered on board the steamship
G. w. Elder on the passage mp, Its ap-
pearance was succeeded by series Of
loud squalls, which unstrung the nerves
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-09-05
THE STEWART CATHEDRAL

New YORK, Aug. 29.-The great
cathedral OF the Incarnation and St. Paul's
School at Garden City, L. l., was declar-
ed completed today. The Cathedral has
been five years in course of erection and
the school nearly three years. The cost,
betrayed by the Stewart estate, has been
nearly 100000. The interior of the
Cathedral presents a beautiful appear
ance. The altar was made in Antwerp,
Belgium. 1t is composed of statuary
marble in eight panels. The statues of
Hope and Religion are in position. They
were made in Florence, Italy. The win
dows of stained glass were made in Lon
don. They represent the incarnation, or
the childhood of Christ The glass in the
windows of the mausolaum was also made
in London. These windows represent the
passion, death, resurrection and appear
ance of Christ in the last days The
Deans seat which will be filled by Rev.
DR.. Drawenis, is of carved mahogany
and was made in Philadelphia. 1t has
not been placed in its appropriate posi-
ton yet. The pulpit and lectern are of
bronze. The organ cost 100000. 1t is
in five parts and each part is played from
the single keyboard by electrical appli-
ances. The chimes in the tower are also
played from the organ keyboard by
electric attachment. The organ cases
are of mahogany and cost $4,000. The
crypt is Of marble and every country is
represented in its construction. 1t does
not contain the remains of the late A. T.
Stewart. The basement is fitted with a
Sunday School room and mortuary chap
ell. The stair cases are all Of iron. The
walls and steeple of the Cathedral are of
BelleyilIe, n. j., stone. The interior
columns are of iron, ornamented with
bronze faliage. st. PauPs school is be,
lieved to be the finest educational struct-
ure in the world. 1t has accommodations
for 500 pupils
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-09-05

ROBERT P. PORTER, in letter to the
New York Tribune from Chemnitz, Ger
many, shows how it is that employers
there can buy American cotton, carry it
across the ocean, return it manufactured,
pay the duty, and compete to the extent
of $10,000,000 with Our home industries
The operatives in Chemnitz work in pris-.
on-ike structures and are not permitted to
60 out for Il hours, and, until recently,
they were not even allowed drinking
water. Their wages amount to about as
many marks (about % cents as Ameri-
can employers pay dollars. It is not
pleasant to be told that even then the
operatives of Chimnitz compare favorablv
with those of Manchester, Eng. It is TO
be hoped that this shameful degradation
of human labor will never be witnessed
IN this country, as might be the case if
the free trade Democrats were to have
their way.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-09-05
TIE louisville Couriee.Journal makes

THE Louisville Couriee-Journal makes
this sarcastic comment:
A very little boom has been started in
favor of General Lucius Fairchild, of Wis
consin, for President, but it viii go with
the first frost of the season. Neither
party can afford to put up a ticket in 1884
which needs to be accompanied by a
diagram for the enlightenment of the
voters as to its identity.
Let us look little at the diagram"
that will be shown by the delegates from
Wisconsin in the next republican NationaI
Convention, if they con clude to present
the name Of Ex-Governor Fairchild.
(And we beg the CD, parentheticalIy,
to remember that it was the Wisconsin
delegation that first started the "boom"
for General Garfield in the Chicago ICON
Vention of 1880.) General Fairchild en-
listed as private in the famous cid Iron
Brigade, and left his left arm Oh the
bloody field of Gettysburg. Can Mr.. Nc
Donald, Of Indiana, whom the CD. is
warmly supporting for the Democratic
nomination for the Presidency, show any
such diagram" of willing sacrifice for
the preservation of the Union? Most
likely, while General Fairchild was at
the front fighting for the life of the Re-
public, Mcdonald was at home rebel
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and Knight of
the Golden Circle. General Fairchild
was three times elected Governor Of Wis
consin by the Republican party, although
bred Democrat, and served the people
honestly and we'll. He has since been
Consul to Liverpool, Consul. General to
Paris. and United States Minister to
Snain. In all the relations of life, in
Office and in private, in the army, or
filing the chief executive Office of his
native State, General Lucius Fairchild
has left a record behind him of which
any honest man and patriot may well be
proud.
A diagram" forsooth!-Chtcag0
Journal.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-09-05

A RICH MAN DRERD.-A singular evil
dence of rich mans dread exists In Sy-
racuse, Y. Y. This is found III the form
of a tent erected beside the grave of the
late E. B. Alvord, of that city Inside
the tent is a Waterman, who guards the
tomb from sunset to sunrise. Mr.. AL
word had a dream of grave-robbers. Pos
sibly this feeling was stimulated by his
remembrance of the peculiar outrage
Derpetrated years ago IL New York city.
Mr. Alvord's dread so grew by what it
fed on that he made arrangements for
the guard to which we have referred to
be kept up for some months In addition
to this, the coffin is walled in with ma
sOnry and covered with a slab cemented
to the stone walk. By most people pre-
cautions like this will be deemed super
fuous. The grave-robbers which take
place in the course of a year are extreme
" few. Compared with other ofenses,
they hardly enter :. i-ito the statistics Of
crime.
A GREAT EL-PoND.-The greatest
eel pond in America is on the farm of
James n. Wells, in the town of River
ISdOi, MASS. IL SOfSlo i've clSACos anu IL
so full of cells that they can be raked out
with garden rake. Two years ago Mr..
Wells put 1000 dozen of eels into the
ponu intending to have them undisturb-
ed for five years These have increased
to millions. They are fed regularly every
third day on "horse feet" a peculiar
shell-fsh, The eels know when they are
to be fed, and the stroke of Mr.. Wells
whip against his wagon calls thousands
OF them up to dinner, although any one
else may pound away all day without
any effect. One of these shell-fsh, fas-
tened to strong cord and thrown into
the water, may be drawn out in few
minutes with hundreds of eels fastened
to it.
The following is an extract from the
journal of the House of Lords, and al
though the author is not an Irishman, the
bull is worthy of the most celebrated of
that nationality:
The Earl Fortescue-on going into
committee on the Agricultural Holdings
bill, to ask the Government whether they
will consider the practicability of intro
ducing into the bill some provision for
alleviating the great hardship now suf.
fered by The family of any clergyman if
he dies while occupying his glebe, as
many clergYmen have latterly found
themselves reluctantly compelled to do.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-09-05

IT is stated that Senator Edmunds will,
at the next session of Congress, introduce
a Government Postal Telegraph bill, and
ask for It's immediate consideration. The
object will be the establishment ola system
of Government Geographic lines for the
transmission of private messages at much
reduced rates.. as compared with those
now charged.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-09-05

THE circular issued by the Chairman
of the Pennsylvania State Republican
Committee, inviting financial aid in the
coming campaign, has been passed upon
by Dorman B. Eaton and other gentle
men, who agree that it does not violate
the Civil-Service law, nor the special
statute of Pennsylvania prohibiting 20
itical assessments.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-09-05

a MEETING of the Railway Mail sell
vice Mutual Benefit Association wilt be
held st. Paul, September 18th. The
train leaves Chicago via the Chicago,
Milwaukee and St. Paul Ry1 at 1870 A.
NJ on the 18th and arrive at st. Paul at
Z p. m. the same day. This will be the
quickest time ever made over the road
between the two points.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-09-05

1T appears that the big East River
bridge, connecting New York and Brook
Ign, is not high enough above the water
to allow the tallest-masted vessels to pass
underneath without damage. When the
ship Henry S. Sanford was being towed
under the bridge her fore-top-gallant and
main top-gallant masts were broken, off
by coming in contact with the cables.
The bridge is reported to have settled
about two feet since last winter.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-09-05

THE annals of the world, since the
destruction of Pompeii and Herculaneum,
donot contain a more appalling calamity
than that of the recent volcanic ERUPTION
and tidal wave which destroyed whole
communities on the Island of Java, in
Guiding entire towns, adjacent islands
and many thousands of human lives. 1t
was one Of the worst calamities that has
ever startled the inhabitants of the earth.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-09-05

THE defeat Of Judge Hoadly, the
Democratic candidate for Governor of
Ohio, is now generally conceded by the
best-informed persons in Ohio Of his own
party His investment Of 500, 900 to get
the nomination was a bad mistake for
him. but a good one for his opponent.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-09-05

DIR. SCOTT, the author cf the Scott
Liquor bill in Ohio, says the state will
give Foraker 10000 majority, and that
the Legislature will be Republican. He
finds his measure popular in all parts of
the state.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-09-05

THE cattle disease, termed bloody urine,
broke out on a farm near Newburg n. Y.
and is battling the efforts Of veterinary
surgeons. Fourteen cows have died.
The doctors say these are the only cases
of the disease ever occurring in this coun-
try, though it is common in Europe
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-09-05

A GREAT many democrats claim to be
be in avor of the cold ticket" Let US
gently inquire, Which "old ticket"
Buchanan and Breckenridge, McClel~
Ian and Pendleton, Greeley and Blair,
Tilden and Hendricks, or Hancock and
English?
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-09-05
IChe Rennblirau.
WIS, SEPTEMBER 5

GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIS pertinently
observes in Harper's Weekly that the
best thing the Democrats have to offer
for the fall campaign is the defamation of
the character of President Garfield.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-09-05
THURSDAY.

Trotting race at p. m. for colts 4
years old or under Four to en-
ter three to go, best 3 in 5 in har-
ness, mile heats.
$3.50 p m, trotting race for horses
that have never beaten $50.
Four to enter three to go, best 8
in s, in harness, mile heats.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-09-05
3eas.IIy YOUR Grounds and Homes.

All who wish purchase strictly first-class
nursery stock will do we'll to call on E. o. Finchl
Cor. Main and Ninth streets, agent for Stone &
Van Lieu Rochester N. Y, for all the choicest
fruits and ornamentals. Among them, Hardy
''Iron Clad'' Apple trees, best adapted to this
climate. Pears, Plums, Cherries, Evergreense
mentals-uprightan and weeping-and agIeat
variety of small fruits. would call special at
tention to thenew Currant, AToor's Ruby" and
the new Grapes Poclington, Amber Queen and
August Giant which can be procured from no
other firm. In Roses Clematis Rhododendrans'
largest stock handled by any firm in this coun-
try, and making speciality of them can do bet
ter by their customers than most other firms.
E.O. FINCH.
WatertoWn, May 18th 1892, 22-31.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-09-05
PROGR AN Nc &.
Monday and Tuesday, September
II and is, reception of articles
for exhibition
WEDNESDAY,.

Running Race at p. m. Four to
enter, three to start, best 2 in 3
half mile.
At 3: 50 p. m. trotting race for horses
that have never beaten 3 minutes.
Four to enter three to 90, mile
heats, best 8 in 5 in harness.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-09-05
r. T. GOODRICH, Manager.
Central Wisconsin
4
At WATERFOWL,
September u, IS, u, 70 81.

The grounds are beautifully
located and we'll supplied with
shade and water.
The premium list is full and
complete, embracing every ar
ticIe, of household and mechan-
ical manufacture, as we'll as all
agricultural products and imple
ments and half mile track, the
finest in the state, on which
will be exhibited trotting and
running races.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-09-05
NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY.

The Fall term of this institution begins Thurs
day, Aug 80, 1888, and will continue for16 weeks.
PUPILS wishing to engage in business, enter the
profession ofteach1ng, or prosecute the Collegi-
ate studies will do well to enter the classes at the
beginning Of the term.
Tuition for the
Incidentals .......75
For further particulars and catalogues apply
to Prof w. NotZ, or
AUGUST F. ERNST,
President.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-09-05
FRIDAY.

Trotting race at p. m. free to all.
Four to enter three to go, best 3
in :, in harness, mile heats.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-09-05
watertown Market

Corrected Weekly by VIM. Buchheit
Commission Merchant, Third Street
WatertONn.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-09-05

Bycicle Race eUery dag during the Fair.
A Good Band Of Music will be in At
tendance at each Day Of the Fair.