davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-04
rhe misunderstanding Contest Caucus
fIicers-ReceSs ThNushI Probable.


WASHINGTON, December Sd. - Senator
Warner will soon introduce bill for the re-
tirement of the trade dollar.
The Adiutant. General of the Army has re-
ceived information of the surrender at Camp
Poplar River of FIVE lodges of Sitting Bulls
forces from the British Possessions.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-04
DOMESTIC NEWS.
FOrty-elghfh Congress of the United
States.
SrNATr

WASHINGTON, December 3i-The Senate
was called to order by President pro tenn. Ed
munds. Prayer was offered. The President
laid before the Senate the credentials in rela-
tion to Beck, who succeeds himself. Palmer,
who succeeds Ferry. and Pike, who succeeds
Rollins. The oath was administered to Beck,
Bowen, Callum, Dolph and Ferry. whose
credentials were submitted at the last session.
The customary resolutions notifying the
House and President that the Senate was
ready for business were agreed to, and a
recess of one hour was taken. Ga ress.
sembling, the recess was extended to 8 o'clock
P. NJ.
At o'clock the Senate was again called to
order, but there being no prospect of a speedy
completion of the House organization, ad-
journed.
In administering the oath to Senators, the
ironclsd oath was taken by Beck, Bowen,
Cullom, Dolph, Frye, Hoar, MCPHERSON,
Manderson, Palmer, Pike, Plumb, Saline,
Salisbury and Wilson. the remainder took
the modified oath. The new Senators are :
Pike, Kenna Gibson, Colquitt. Wilson, Rid
dleberge-, Saline, Palmer, Cullom, Mander-
son, Dolph and Bowen.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-04

"My hands were covered with little dry
sca5s. They have disappeared and I'm bet-
ter than have been for twenty years, from
using DIR. Benson's Skin Cure" A. NJ. No.
bic, Selma, n. O., July 3, 1882,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-04

WALLACE 4. BRESGs, n. D.
nFFICE AND RESIDENCE, NO. 2I2 J STREET
Sacramento.
{ to A. NJ
once Eours; II 4. ". to : P. 4 }iei24P:i
G.2O tn
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-04

At u o'clock Clerk Mcpherson raped the
House to order, and then proceeded to call
the roll. Roll call disclosed S16 members
present.
Nominations for Speaker being in order,
Geddes said II nominate for Speaker OF
this House Of the Forsy- eighth Congress, J.
g. Carlisle, man acknowledged to have
prs-eminent qualifications to fill the place "
Cannon presented the name of Keifer, and
Lyman named Robinson, of Massachusetts,.
Morrison, Tucker, Reed and Calkins were
appointed tellers. The Clerk proceeded to
call the roll. The result was as follows
Carlisle 19l, Keifer 112, Robinson =. The
Clerk declared Carlisle elected Randall
and keifer escorted the gentleman to the
Cnsir. Carlisls's entrance into the chamber
was the signal for loud applause. The oath
of cffice was then administered.
The ironclad oath was administered by
Kelley, ths Oldest member in continuous
service, and Speaker Carlisle called the House
to order. States wers called, and Represent
afives came forward and qualified. When
Kansas was reached, Peters, Representative
at large from that State, az the request of
Springer, was asked to step aside. Springer
stated that the Governor of Kansas had fer
wsrded to him petition, signed by himself
and other State officers and large number
of citizens, protesting against the admission
of Peters, on the ground that under the Com
stitution and laws of Kansas he was ineligible
to hold the Office. He, however, withdrew
the objection, and Peters took the oath.
The House then adjourned.
a Democratic caucus will take place this
evening.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-04
ROOT. ALEX. sKILsoN. J. D
ROOT, NELSON & CO.,

TNIoN FOUNDRY - IRON AND BRASS
Founders and Machinists, Front street. be-
tween and o. Castings and Machinery Of every
description made to order. jy244plm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-04
I'D Z M 1. I'D Z M II

n - CENTS FOR GOOD SQUARE MEAL
D Sacramento Restaurant, Nos. 3l7 and 3l9
street, between Third and Fourth Qhree blocks
from the Depot. Street Cars pass every five min
utes-ask the conductor where to stop. Ice Cream
and Cakes, Is cents Fine Dining Parlors for Fam
Hes Open Day and Night.
jy13-tf ]. D. SMITH, Proprietor
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-04
EDGERTOS IL POsT,

A TTORNEYS-AT.LAw. NO. 9Oi SEVENTH
"A street, near J. Will practice in all the Courts
Of the State. iylO-4au
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-04
PAINTS AND OILS.

II L. CHADDERDoN, IMPORTER AND DEALER
pbe in Paints, Oils, Yaruishes, Window Glass
Mixed Paints, Artists ard Painters Materials, Wall
Paper, ETC. No. 2o4 K ST., Sacramento. jyl7.lpu
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-04

4 TToRNEY.AT-LAw AND NOTARY PUBLIC
"A No. 407 street, between Fourth and Fifth
Go ivI
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-04
ATTORNEYS At LAW.
w. II. BEATTY & =. q. DEssOs,
ID. T.. ALEXANDER.

4 TToRNEYs AND CoUNSELoRs AT LAW.
"A Offices: Metropolitan Block X St eet, be
tween Fourth and Fifth, Sacramento. Entrance
next door TO Metropolitan Theater. o1-d
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-04

TELEPHONE FLAMING MILL,

DooK BINDERS, PAPER RULERS AM
, Blank Book Manufacturers, No. 319 street
between Third and Fourth, Sacramento. jy20-4ptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-04

HART IF WHITE.
4 TIORNEYS AND C0UNSELORS-AT-LAw
"a Offices at the southwest corner Of Fifth and
streets. Sacramento California. ie25.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-04
MILLINERY.
WINTER MILLINERY!

WYE ARE NOW PREPARED ARA
w TO show some Rich Novel kS1srstssszA
ties in Millinery. We have just 6fs1s5ssesSreeSS3
ceiyed a new stock for Winter Trade Es1ss
Special care has been taken in selecting the latest
shapes and colors Bayadere Ribbed Nelvets, a
beautiful novelty in exquisite shades for bounets
Uncut Veyets; Pushes IN al shades; Ottoman and
Velvet Ribbons. Orders promptly attended TO at
62I j street. MRS BARBER s FEALER.
au30-lply
National Republican., 1883-12-27
For $1.OO.

FOR Sl.UU.
We offer the best 3-button Kid Glove
in the market. 4-button is $1.10, 6-but-
ton is $1.25, s-button is $3.50 per pair.
For $l.OO.
We are showing the new English
Glove, in all shades, with embroidered
backs. The very latest.
For $l.00.
Our Mousquetaire Kid Gloves, in 6-but-
ton lengths, are unquestionably the best
value ever offered. The colors are new,
the kid is soft and pliable, the fit perfect.
For Sl.00.
We show Misses Kid Gloves "a but
tons), in same kid as we offer for ladies'
gloves at $1.50.
National Republican., 1883-12-27
THE BREv1rY BASKET.
Filled with Brief Mention OF Many Minor
Iru..,aa nf Knnfcrhnr.

Filled with Brief Mention OF Many Minor
Events OF Yesterday.
Four per cent. penalty will be added to tax
bills after Dec. 81.
William Garvey broke his leg by falling on
the sidewalk corner of Ninth and Il streets
northwest Christmas day.
A building permit was issued yesterday to
F. A. Sbrieve to make repairs at $40 Seventh
street northwest to cost $500.
The President was the recipient Of many
valuable presents from kris Kringle" on
Christmas as was Mr.. Allan Arthur and Miss
Nellie Arthur, his children.
The Bethlehem Baptist church, In Union
town, Rev. II. Scott, pastor was presented
with library Christmas night by Rev. j. III.
Welsh, and the superintendent of the Sunday
school, Mr.. G. NJ. Davis, received number Of
gifts from the pupils
In the case Of George Fry application for
. writ of habeas corpus, which will be heard
by the court in general term in few days,
a number Of new points have been made by
the prisoners counsel in regard to the legality
Of Judge SnelPs rulings.
Miss Lizzie Harvey slipped aud fell in
front Of an engine in motion at Eleventh
street and Maryland avenue southwest on
Sunday, aud escaped death only by rolling
over and over until she got of the track, not
having time to get up. A prayer book she
carried was cut in two.
National Republican., 1883-12-27
CARsrArRs, MCCALL & co.'s Orator whisky.
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Wilson Hawkins and Maggie starvi Edwin
Baltzley and Ethel NJ. Kaemnerer, William Ma
rias OF Chester, Pa. and Lillian p. Hart. of this
city; John +. Bowie and Mrs. r. +. Bowie Rich
ard A.. Gordon and Annie NJ Weser, Thomas j..
jenkins and Mary Bowman. both of Darnstown,
II. Ad vadder, of White Hall, Ill. Charles T..
Sherzer aud Il. A. Belts, Thomas II. Griffin, OF
New York city. aud Mary Il, West, of this city
James 5. Pomeroy aud Mary /. Clements, John
Wood, OF Prince George county, Maryland, and
Mrs. Henrlette Herbert, OF this city; John W..
Caves, OF Cumberland, Nd, aud Maggie Taliyer,
of this city.
National Republican., 1883-12-27
children ssnit.. big reduction. Elseman's s, 7th &
L,ttIe Ixntie Rnsseirs Funeral.

The funeral of Katie 7. Russell, the little 7-year
old daughter of Mr.. Charles Russell, took place
yesterday afternoon from tho residence of her
grandfather, Mr.. Michael Tally, 1912 street, and
was largely attended. Rev. Father Thomas per-
formed the funeral services. Thepallbearers were
Frank and Joseph Prince, II. ladde. and t. Tally
The floral mementoes were prufuse and beautiful
comprising a chain, 1.-THE gates ajar," pillows,
crosses, and anchors. Interment was had at Mount
National Republican., 1883-12-27
SPECIAL.

We are making speciality of the fam
Gus "Manchette" Gloves for ladies, which
we fer at lower prices than, as yet, any
New York house can or will offer. I'm
dressed, $1.25 and $3.50; Dressed, $1.9s
per pair.
National Republican., 1883-12-27

white pearl light maize and all
dark n Ladies' and Gents Gloves
National Republican., 1883-12-27
For $3.50.

Gents Gloves, selected skins, new col
ors, double stitched, embroidered backs,
perfect fit guaranteed.
For Sl.75.
Gents Gloves, the famous "Parisian."
This glove to-day is having enormous
sales in Paris and we must admit the
French are good judges of gloves.
For 1926.
Fisk, Clark & Flagg's Gents Gloves.
We need say nothing of these gloves.
All know they equal the best English
gloves.
National Republican., 1883-12-27
Sb. aaInis gopnI.
! GREAT SALE OF GLOvES+

The Palais Royal begs the attention Of it's pa
irons to the following facts We keep only the best
gloves. We keep all the best makes We try
gloves on at the counter, SO perfect fit may be
guaranteed We keep no trash at any price.
National Republican., 1883-12-27
Th, pnt1,c Pr,nt.r,s K,ndn.,..

Hon. s. p Rounds, the public printer. performed
a commendable act the other day in giving work
to a desti ute colored woman who had applied to
him for employment in the government printing
National Republican., 1883-12-27
For $3.50.

Our s.button length Mousquetaire Kid
Gloves are equal to any sold at $l.9s. We
import these gloves direct They cannot
be bought elsewhere under $l.9S.
National Republican., 1883-12-27

GENTLEMEN who boards are not ofthe tint which
they desire can remedy the defect by using Buck
inghams Dye for the Whiskers.
National Republican., 1883-12-27


Dickens, S vols, cloth, 500 50 So Isl
IS vols, II calf, 50 25 90 To-
Waverly, "a vols, cloth, 80 90 IS 90
12vols., II calf, As 90 q So
Green's History, 6vols., cloth, 90 3 So
Macaulay' History, vols, /" 90 I.9o
5v, Hcalf, u 50 90
Handy Volumes Shakespeare ee''Dn'l
vols, cloth, -H % lSt95 90 2 78F
Handy Volumes Shakspearemqa
8 vols Russian 10 90 1887
Eliot, vols, cloth Io 90 "a
q calf, 80 90 IS 8A}}
Also sets Of Irving, Lytton, Thackeray, RoeY
Alcott, Finley, Yonge, Hawthorne, Chamberss
Encyclopaedia at greatly Reduced Prices. II
Fine Books, illustrated by Dore and others. /
Single Illustrated Poems1n cloth and trlnged-
Juvenile Publications in endless variety, in
Guiding ST. Nicholas (Holiday Number) andf
other finely illustrated Books.
The finest and cheapest Stationery, Christ |
mas Cards, and Albums to be found in the |
city.
Do not buy at auction but examine Ourpriccs.
.B4AU NJ s, r-'Hi;.'
41e SEVENTH sTREET.
National Republican., 1883-12-27
Greatly Reduced Prices Oh All
Winter Wraps.
SEATON PERRY,

(successor to Perry & Brother).
HAS MARKED DOWN ALL WINTER SILK
AND PLUSH WRAPS, JACkETS, -NEMs
MARKETS, CLoAKS, AND FUsLI,NsEpI
CIRCULARS TO SUCH FIGURES AS Will
INSURE THEIR SPEEDY SALE, As HE
PREFERs MAKIEM THE REpUCTIoN
THE STOCK Is nEPLITIEi LET " WITH All wiSrhE THE
WRAPs, ANp TARiY PURCHASERS WILL
EIEoANT STOCK OF LYONS SILK XELVEIS
CADES, RHADANIES, AND GRoSGRAIS
SILKS, IN BLACK AND ALL COLoRS, fOh
DAY AND EVENING WEAR.
pERiNOTS CELEBRATED KID GLOVES:
StfPERB ASSORTMENT OF EMBRo1pERED
AND FANCY SILK AND LINEN HAND
LAbIEs' bH!sytstLs SIX HOSIERY IN GREAT vARIE-
EvENING SILKS. GAUzEs, AND BEADED
rRFNcH StlHH BRooAPcLoTHs AND TRIcoTs FOR
LARGEsT LINE OF GENUINE INDIA sHAwLS
EVER SHOWN IN THIS CITY.
Rs-FANCY GOODS @ FOR THE HOLIDAYS A
agsaPEtfAL APARTMENT FOR DISPLAY
ING EVENING FABRICS ,,,,,,, ~
aB-CUOiCE GOODS, PLAIN FIGURES, AND
',SssH5FPE ssH6FEN EVENiNGs UNTIL CHRISTMAS.
SEATON PB BRRY,
PERRY BUDDING,
Pennsylvania avenue, corner Ninth street.
Established 1910.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-06-27
THIS YEARS IMMIGRANTS.

1t was supposed in the early part OF
this year that the immigration during
1888 would fall below that of 1882, and
the Castle Garden statistics for the FIRST
three months show a falling off of about
$4,000. In exact figures, the total num-
Der of immigrants landed here from the
1st of January to the 3lst Of May, 1882,
was 227, ,I47, while for the corresponding
period this year it was 173, 127, or a
difference Of $4,000. Since the 1st of
June, however, there has been an uneX-
pected increase in the immigration and
the figures of the first fourteen days
show an increase over the immigration
for the corresponding period of time last
wear. The total number of immigrants
landed here in 1882, from June to
June IA, inclusive, was 1888; while
from June /, 1883, till to-day, the total
landed has been %, 328. with two ships,
the State of Indiana and the Waesland,
now in the stream, ready to land about
1.2OO. This gives an increase for the
first half of June in this year over last
of about 5, 800, and there is no reason to
suppose that their will be any falling off
for the present in the number arriving.
AS to the character of this years i'm
migration, Superintendent Jackson, of
Castle Garden, said this morning that
there were more Scapdinavians, Italians,
Irish and English coming now than last
year. fewer Germans, and no Russian
Jews. The experiment of bringing
Russian Jews over here had turned out
so badly that no money had deem contri-
buted toward the work since last sum
mer. The Italians are the lowest and
least desirable Of our immigrants, and
the Swedes the best, according to MIR.
Jackson. Famers,will not take Italian
laborers, and there are at present 400 of
them around Castle Garden trying to
find employment. Upon the whole, the
immigrants now coming are fully up to
those Of the last ten years in character,
and IN some respects they are superior
There more young people among them,
and they have more money with them
New York Post.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-06-27
THE LAST BATTLE OF THE LATE
WAR BETWEEN THE STATES.

A very interesting bit of personal and
general history, especially to the residents
of New Mexico and the Rio Grande val
ley, is the fact that Colonel David Bran
son. now a resident Of this place, is the
man who fought the last battle and gave
the last order to cease firing, at the close
of the War of the Rebellion, and did it
at the mouth of New Mexico's great riv-
er. the Rio Grande. The battle was
fought on May II and 13, 1865. Colonel
Branson was sent out from the general
camp on Braz0s Island with mixed com
mand of about 800 men from the Second
Texas Cavalry, dismounted, First Mis-
souri,, colored and the Thirty Fourth
Indiana, to capture herd of cattle for
the use of the troops. While out he w9s
attacked by force Of about GOO Texas
cavalry with artillery, under General
Slaughter and General Ford. During
the fight a warship arrived off the harbor
with the news of the surrender of Kirby
Smith, the last of the Confederate forces
in the field, and consequently the end of
the war. General Barrett, the command
er of the garrison ordered Colonel Branson
to cease fighting and return, which being
impossible on account Of the pressure of
E superior force, aud the well-knCwn
enmity on their part toward the colored
troops and southern White Union troops,
the engagement was continued, though
the Unionists retired fighting toward the
island. General Barrett came to the res
cue On the 18th with a small reinforce
ment, and the fight back to the island Oc-
cupied all that day. Near sunset as Gen
eral Barrett was crossing the ferry with
the main body, the attack was renewed
upon the rear guard, in command of Cap
tain Coffin Colonel Branson had just
gone back to the guard, and the enemy
were repulsed; the last battle of the war
was over.
Then it was that Colonel Branson, who
had been informed of the good tidings
brought by the warship in the offing, and
fully comprehended its importance and
the historical significance of that days
work with himself as a modest though
conspicuous figure in the closing scene o.
the great tragedy, gave the order to ''cease
firing" with probably deeper feeling than
he ever before gave military order, and
gratefully shcathed the sword that had
for years been the symbol Of command
through the bloodiest war of the ages,
never again, he hopes, to draw it in dead
ly conflict with his fellow-men. Turning
to Captain Coffin he sententiously, and
with an animation he can never feel
again, remarked, "that winds up the war
when the Captain replied with equal en-
phasis, Eyes, and I thank God we are
alive The impressive scene closed
as the sun was sinking behind the sand
hills on the western bank on the Rio
Grande and the Gulf of Mexico, and
was witnessed by interested crowds of
men perched in the rigging of eighty men
of-war and other shipping anchored in
the offing and flying the flags Of. nearly
every nation on earth.-Al6uquerQue
Journal
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-06-27
NO.. 81
A FATHERS LONG VIGIL.

A special dispatch from Hartford,
Conn, says: This afternoon the remains
of Miss Annie Brewer were inferred in a
marble sarcophagus constructed in the
yard ad Joining her fathers house in
East Hartford. The circumstances Of
this case are sad and peculiar. Miss
Brewer was the 16-year-old daughter of
Edward Brewer, leading citizen of this
place. She was the idol of her father.
whose whole life seemed to be wrapped
up in her. A week or two before Christ
mas she was taken sick, and, after a very
short illness, died On her deathbed she
expressed d horror of being put into the
ground, and her father promised that she
should not be. In spite of the entreaties
and pursuasions of his friends and lela-
tives, he declined to allow the remains to
be taken from the house. The corpse
was dressed for the grave, and 1nclosed
in handsome coffin, which was placed
in the parlor. Every day an undertaken
visited the house, and did what was nee
essary to preserve the remains. The un-
happy father refused to be comforted.
He sat by the coffin all day long, and it
was with great difficulty that he could be
persuaded to snatch even few moments
for his meals In the early evening he
generally retired to bed, but at about
midnight arose again, dressed himself and
returned to his vigil. He addressed to
the inanimate form words of endearing
affection, kissed the marble lips, and
passed bis hand across the brow. When
daylight came he returned to his bed for
few hours, and then arose TO go through
the same programme. Day and night,
from the time Of her death until ABOUT
the middle of April, these strange actions
were kept up. At about that time Mr..
Brewers health broke down, and he
agreed to the removal of the remains to
a vault to be constructed on his own
premises and easily accessible, so that he
still might hold communion wi:n his
dead child. 1t is III this vault, just COM
pleted, that the girls long unburied re-
mains were yesterday placed. The cere-
monies were simple and private.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-06-27
JEFFERSON.

Sometime last winter Muck & Co, lost
a great muny goods from their store
which disappeared unaccountably. On a
cattle fair day, the action ola Norwegian,
living in Oakland, by name Thos. Nelson,
aroused their suspicious that he was the
the man who was jayhawking their goods
and the marshal was put on his track.
Still. although he made three raids on
the store that day, carrying off a great
many dollars worth of goods, nothing
could be proved against him Recently,
it was discovered that he had been taken
to the Madison Jail 70: stealing pigs, and
the old suspicious against him were
aroused and one day last week, the mar
shal, accompanied by VIM. Muck, and
armed with a search warrant, visited
Nelson's home in Oakland, and discover
ed large quantities of tie goods which
the firm had lost The goods recovered
amounted to about S120, and there is a
dolman which was sold to a lady who has
goneto Minnesota, and an Overcoat in,
GAINESVILLE, yet 70 be gathered in. Mel
sons time for pig-stealing is about out
Yesterday Marshal johnson started for
Madison to bring Nelson here to answer
to the charge of grand larceny.
Thomas Conan starts for Minneapolis
next Sunday and will soon have opened
one of the finest dry goods stores in that
metropolis of the northwest.
r. B. Kirkland and Mr. Moulton, of
the firm of Mouton & Puerner, started
for Dakota last Tuesday to look over tie
country and see the sights of the fields of
speculation.
Mrs. NJ. Robish, of Sumner, Iowa, who
has been visiting relatives in Aztalan
returned home last Monday. Miss Rock
dashel, her sister, accompanied her.
August Miller of Aztalan, died of
dropsy, last Friday evening, and was
buried last Sunday tyoni Lutheran church
in this city. He leaves a widow and 3
childrenl
Sophia Vogel, daughter of Rev. Vogel,
of the Lutheran church, Of this city, after
a severe attack of dyphtheria departed
this life last Sunday.-Banner.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-06-27
FORT ATKINSON.

Milt Sherman is working hard to do his
share of the business, and is building q
warehouse near the railroad track.
A new band has been started in town
It consists of two violins by Lula Smell
and George Landgraf; BIB cornet by Miss
Hattie May, and flute by daughter Of
John Foote The theater of It's opera
tions is the Methodist Sunday School
with Rev. Mr.. Holmes, Ed Rice and A.
Ii. Downing as god mothers. They all
three say they will have band yet that
shall be worthy to be called the "Band"
Hallelujah," and we guess they will.
On Wednesday evening was solemn
lied the marriage OIL. II. Beach former
resident Of this town, now Of WauCOma,
Iowa, and Miss Edith Y. Williams, daugh-
ter os Justus Williams, of this city. The
happy couple left for their Iowa home
the same night, followed by the well wish
es of their many friends here.
Messrs Bunzel, Bardeen, Banks and
Whitcombe, Of Edgerton, enjoyed cap
size out of a sail boat the other day on
Lake Koshkonong. 1t is said they are
no longer skeptical as to the flop up quail
ity of life on the KoshkOnong wave.
Mrs. James Mcpherson and daughter,
Grace, departed Thursday for an extend
ed visit to Vermont and other eastern
states,
Mrs. Z. J. Williams and children, of
Cawker City, Kansas, are spending a
few days with her sister, Mrs. J. Jack
son, of this city.
Miss Mary McMahon, of Watertown,
attended the graduating exercises last
week and spent several days as the guest
OF Miss Lizzie Flanagan - Union.