davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-02-23
wa.hiMstsa Territory Itessss.

The Columbia river 10 frozen over,
ad all passenger traffic suspended
6f the present..
]. j. Murphy Of Salem has been
appointed Post Office inspector for
Washington and Oregon.
Ice 10 inchos thick IL being cut
from ponds near Walla Walla, and
set tho weather 10 not unoomforta-
bly, cold.
Il. K. Parkinson, of Port Town
lead, has been appointed Telegraph
Lie News gent OF tho Lower Sound
for The San Fraucisco Chronic.c.
Tho steamer Monroe has
been taken of from the Seattle,
wha,com and Nooksack route, and
has taken the place of the Nellie,
on the Snohomish river.
Mr.. Clothier Of the firm Of Cloth.
icr and English of Mt. Vernon. has
gone to FL Paso, California, for the
benefit Of his health
The contest between the Colony
and the Peabody heirs at Whatcom'
has resulted in an amicable adjusts
lnenl Now says tho Rcveille "Let
W boom"
A man, said to come from Utsal-
ady, whose name we conld not as
certain, on Monday, after leaving
the break fast table ut his hotel In
Seattle, went to his room, and was
.ound dead half an hour afterwa rds.
The Loaf years losses Of the in
surancs companies by the steam
ships Tacoma. the Mississippi, the
Victoria, the Queen Of the Pacific
and the Umatilla, has rendered that
business u precarious one on this
coast, and higher rates will be nec>
essary if the companies IRE to do
business.
Tho Walla Walla Statesman lie
authority for the statement that the
Short Line will not be built. down
Snake river. 1t says that J.
Gould has only to buy few more
shares when DO will own \ controls
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-02-23
.tRIs.f nj ESrhoN.

\ THE Evangcl npw runs taroag" 10
s,ml,Imoo twiue week.
,smLer Of Eastern gentlemen
,,p. up on the Idaho on Ta"FSdaS'
l,uaa for whateom.
viss Carrie Graham returneh
,.,, se,,on, at Seattle by the Idaho
fharsdny.
4 viii. sharpe Offers 40 "cara OF
/. l,nl. located near the Alien
.e,dcny for sale. II Is all gnoa
.,rlcul,ural land and viii! be sold
4 a reasonable price.
The Harbor at Port Ncody IL
hagen scer, "a fact likely to accrue
N The benciit vt Whatcom, anu stu
..ro l., TINT Of Anacortes, in future
Im,s.
A family named Dorr, consisting
~ man woman and Ave children
,rriyea from Elnporia, Kansas, TASK
,saL md moved iuto q. Payne,
@,ae mail agents house, at Lake EF'e'
~ filaigo islani.
I'm areouut of the ,ncicmascy OF
do weather, the meeting Of tina W.
ct. L.. appointed TO lie heid at
sAi,e's Landing. Mon. Feb. 2ath'
MI bs postponed until further no.
A. L. Tade.
aaac"r,es. W. Il. See.
A heavy snow storm sci III U"
laesiay aud continued on weane'>
AZ during which about fourteen
.As. Of snow toll 0a ri salS' Ia
|had. The temperature was about
ir.sing point, and the w'"a Dis"
snos, a gale, drifting the $50" I'M"
Hanks three and four feet deep oli
wednes lay night ru'@ set w. """
|arriei away goo! part OF The
apw.
4 Andrew Hein,z from Fort Lua>
NV, forr,eriy .tsom Kent County,
|Aichignn, l. visiting Fidalso island
|N.s Numerous friouis ia Michigan
|xli be glad TO learn that he is pros
|psrins, AS his we'll lined psrse
|Eli of twenty dollar gold pieces in'
|alcaies. lie met with n misfortune
|Lss week from DIRE AT Port Lu /
low in which he lost consl:lcra1lr
|prsoaal property. This climate
agrees we'll with him, and he Is
made up OF the right material to
|wip develop this magnificent coun-
FRY.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-02-23

DEhsoNs IN MED CT LEGAL DtANgs. arch
= ~ Ohstt.i Mprtgsgrs vui, Tain and Warranty
Deeds etc., wou1d d. we'll to msA>s ~plirs'ion .
this once where they tan he obtained reasonable
prices. Blanks printed 70 order on short notice
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-02-23
BAY view CORRESp0NDENCE
Bay View. Feb, 18th 1884

Editor Enterprise.
Dear Sir.--Bay
View On Padilla Bay. again comes
to the front taking the lead IA n
suit able place for the County Seat OF
Skagit County. The moro people
begin to think and agitate tho ques-
! zion, the more they are convinced
that we have the mest available and
| central location to accommo late
the largest number Of people in the
new oonnty. The Nail says, "Peo,
pie attach too much Importance to
this matter Of County Scat usiners.
We have nevcr known the county
scat tn bring tusire ss 80 Any place,
! for evidence of which observe the
| h istofy of Nhntcom and Cleveland
in past years. \ few years ago the
! Mail voluntarily left Whatcom, the
| County scat, for Iaconncr. which
has no county seat, for the hitter
| place could command business with
ar without such honor, which fact
Of itself proves conclusiveiy that il
is the most suitable place for the
capital Of the eeanty". In reply to
this, we Will say, that IL the county
sent matter is Of so little impor-
tance as the Mail would have Us TO
believe, why should that paper be-
| yin to tremble with fear that Bay
View will get il. Although We
recognize Lacoaner rs n small Burg
! located in one corner of Skagit
county, on slough that will not
admit a s.eamer Of the lig htest
draught, at low water. Yet We do
acknowle ledge that it will always ho
u quiet little Burg, capable Of sus-
tanning two or three stores. hotels,
etc., for the farmers in the immcdi>
ate vicinity of that place must trade
at tho nearest point for their own
convenience. Again. that the Mail
voluntarily left Whattom few
years ago does not prove to havo
been any particulars drawback to
that place, Whstcom can now
boast of it's sawmills, stores, hotels,
schools, churches, wharfs, and a
good newspaper, with n large circu-
lation; also steamer communication
direct with San Francisco. We
don't say that these things would
not have terminated the same, If the
Mail had remained there, but the
Mail moved to LacOnnsr. since
which time, DO enterprise has been
shown there, except the bsiidiny Of
an Oat- meal mill, which must he NC.
knowledged IL an ornamen, to the
Burg. But where 10 the Oat-meal3
Again he says, "if the pe"pl" Ut
Skagit county want to trot u some
oat Of the way place, it 10 their priv
lege to DO 90, etc. In the dr-t
place l take il, that the people Of
skaglt county are inc igsnt. slucst-
ed to think for themse' ves, and
thus far. have not met q singls yot-
er, who had the least thought. Of
asking any particular person for
the privilege Of voting for = place
other than Laconner. Laconner
has been in existence u great many
years, u at municipal election just
past, they can boast Ut polling
forty nine votes. Today. II the
county seat question was on'y be-
tween Bay View and Lsconnsr, we
would take the cake by ono to two.
But still they argue, that five don't
vote for Laconnsr, 6kagit will Get
the honor. In reply to this we say
Lsconner, hsSamish, the lslands,
and 1t least one half Of the Swins
omish Flats including the Ridge
people, are In eur favor, giving ~ BY
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-02-23
x&s&iita n A1ialsat tltisat'
ruE FOREMOST RHETORICAL JOURNAL
OF AMERICA.
Etii,cd w MRS. MARTHA J. LAMB.
Author os "aiss.ry Of the Cty Of New York"

TuF MAGAZINE Fok EVERY HOUsE.
HOLD. II Interests oil readers and
EDucATEs THE YOUNG. The hest aud
u,ost distinguished HISTORICAL wRITERs
II America contribute to it's pages,
and i's subscription lis. represents the
WEALTH and CULTURE at tho entire con-
,,nent. lie illustrations are all OF historic
cal Significance, and many rare and
valuaI'ls portraits are here. engraved for
the drst time.
The January number 10 one oi the
brightest and hest ever Issued. II CON-
rain. among other riches. tour curiously
charnct e,istic letters from Washingso'.'s
family correspondence, never iefers pub
lishcel, anil which are exceedingly en-
irrtaining.
Read what the press says Of this maga-
zine.
.,On~ Of the most interesting and valuable
Of American observation-disclosures Mall.
ut 10 recognised ~ Ona Of the best his
torical publications In tl,is country. and It l.
70 DO complimcnted on il cxcellen nd
congratulated on ito success" -brooklyn
Tlmcs
1T Is an illustrated monthly which never
fails " hold our attention. New York In
dependent.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-02-23

Sold BY nswsdsalers everywhere.
Terms, Is = ysar. or 30 csuts number.
Pu b,icaticn Office, 50 Lafayette ri ace.
New York. City.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-02-23

All tprs,ps are hereby notified not to
r-move tr"m. nor interfere with any pro-
p+riy hrlonging to the PREMISE known No
the Silhey place, on Fidslgo Island; in
particular Hay Press now in the barn
on said place. VIM. Munks.
Francis Van Valkenburg.
Fidalgo, w. T., Feb. IN. 1884.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-02-23
NEW a, REFRESHMENTS.
CHICAGO
WEEKLY news
VIZ u
NORTHWE>T ENTERPRISE,



The CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS 10
recognized a. q paper unsurcassed in
al the requirements Of American
journalism. II stands conspicuous
Gmong the metropolitan journals OF
the country as q complete iS5spaper.
In the matter Of teloEraphic service,
having the advh ltase Of c3npectien
with tho CHI AE0 DAnY Vi wS, IL has ct
its comm and al the dispatches of the
Western Assoc A.ed Press. b sides .
very extensive se<viee Of Speoial Toll
osra.ns from all important points.
As . Newspaper IL has no su perior.
Il 10 RDkPBkbEvT n Politics, pre-
senttne all Political News :res from
partI an bias or colorins, au4 aoso-
lutely without lear or favor IS TO
parties.
It 10. In the fullest sense, q FAMILY
PAPER. Each issa contains several
COMPLETE STORIGS, SERIAL STONY OF
absorbing irserest. and o rich var'e.y
OF condensed notes on Fashions, Art,
Industries. Literature, Science. etc
etc. Its Y az ct Quotations are CON-
plste. and 10 bc rel ID upon.
1t Is unsuPpass d az an EatePpr,s-
ing, Pure AMI Trustworthy GIN MAJ
FAMILY NSwoP Per-. our spe LII Club
hing Terms bring IL within tina reach
OF all. 81 eeimsn copies may be seen
ct this office.
tH-Send subs :ptions to this ONCE.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-02-23
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

Notice ia hereby given thst the cq-partner-
ship heretofore existing under the firm name
Of Newhall q Dean 10 dissolved ~ mutual con
{rrcst 10 the Barrel Manufacturing Business to
&. p. Newhall. All parties h1vlug Chains
against the late Arm can present Nm Tor pay
mspt TO z. P. Newhall, aud all Ul!9 due the
Iaf arm II be paid TO and recetEeed Ior IN
Aru name by him. y. SsALL
oress Island, Nov. -, MS
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-02-23
mARK Eft kEPOHr.


corrected weekly firm the Post i"'~ASeH"e'l
Hops, l5@?0 cents.
Wool. good No. l, clean, l6(0i7 cents.
W heat. per ton. $3a.
Flour, per barrel. IS e5.
Oats, per ton. &24@2'
Bncon. California. pei pound. lSs@Ioc.
Country curc'i, L: cents.
81" hams, loc.
Lard. IS rents.
Butter. A No. I, choice, 81 crnts.
FAIR Ia meiiuia. 30gc3o cents
Eggs, per dozen. S0tG35 cents.
Chickens. per doz'n. 80
Hides. per pound. IA cSat,. T.
Green. z cents.
Potats,s. PER huslri. so cents.
H,y. per ten, $is@is.
Chop freh, gr barley. per ton, s2s.
Bran. x22.
Applcs, sundricd. II cents.
Machine dried. II cents.
Green. per box. 81 i51$i.25
Fun Beaver prime PER Ia. 81 5o&i.75.
Otter, each, $3.600D4.00.
Bear, each, 81 00@5.00.
Grapes. per h"x. $i.25@ei so.
Lemons, (per 1907. $t"o05.c0.
RETAIL
Beei. 10 cents
Pork, IL Z" 10 cetts.
Mutton, 10 cents.
WHOLESALE.
Bufneat, 10 rH's
BEEF On t,.t. 4 Ia cents. So
Pork neat, IL 10 10 ccris.
Pork IN foot. ~ ~ II ctnts
NJ .tios meat. 10 cents.
Mutton on foot, 81 10 CENTS.
BUILDING Maternal.
! Rough coma,nn. $i2 pr NJ.
Flnnring, 1x4, No !. $40 per N.
Q. Si6pcr y.
Ike. No. l. $lS per NJ.
2. $3.50 per NJ.
Dressed lumber, Is. $l6 per NJ.
A.. $i8.50p.r
Rustic, No 1. $l8 per NJ.
2, SIS per NJ.
when you visit Seattle. call vt the t'u-
ret Sound Tia, and Cap Store and dealer
in gents furnishing ym.i-, and select from
y large md fashionable assortment, ut
prices. Commercial street;
sign of the Big Hat.
a4,f r. MEYER.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-02-23

49,, :, -. Ult.A -t,is4 c"s'' save,
.. 4l..,.s.'. C',:a'i 'eaA ~
Low 8 .rI1.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-02-23
THE EyrEH"aISx MAJ.
The S.nrawE4r ESyxpfaise MAP {

The NuRTawE-T ESvERfaisE MAP ct
thr Puget S.und r-gi'n is the beet ana
.unst aU.hrn'ic outline tornship mHp
that has ev.r bs-n pIl'lishaa ut III" fuget
S.,uut h,,in I, ,hoss the waters Oi
Ri ia CnlBn'dt III connection Win
those nf Washington r,rii.or;. together
with Ii. land ndjArnt thereto. fr"m 'h
Cascade ransc -, mountains ~ tine Paclf'c
enss'. and from tie Ihfhsiis Valley near
The 41th piral!.l ~ tho 6)th parallel IN
British Cvu,uhis. Tals iacluIlts the
Fuca Straits, the Gulf - Georgia rnd The
entire Puget Sound icsinn, with Mi Oh,
channels. bays and h,rhors upon the
Sound Also all the streams that NV
ieto these wsters. inca lias the great
valleys at the Chrhalis, Puynilup. ~ Ohio
ni,h Skaget and Frascr Rivers with 'h"i
tributaries. and the valuable timber.
agricultural aud mineral Hnhs Wilhi'
them. Also all the iland. vi the Fuc'
Archipelago. Including Crman", Wildly
y IN Juan, OTrSs, L"p'L, S""" y ''''''s
Decatur, Fidalg". Gurmes AMI Cypress
Islands. Also the l"raiions of OlymEia.
Tncomn. Seattle, Port To~nscnd, An"'
cor,es, Wha,com. Por, Moody and Veto.
ria. with their respective deep water hni-
hors AMI ,he.sppr"ach'ss thereto. both Ivy
land and sss, shaving their comparative
mrri,s ~ terninnl centres tor the great
,ransc, influential railways which will soon
reach the Pacific iiiewa,rr On Puget
Sound. The approarh,. "a the Sound "N
the Northern Pacific. the Cannainn Paclh
ami the Union Pacific Railways. with the
splendid harl"ts at Bcllinglam Bay, at
Wha,com; Ship Harhcr, ut An"c"rtrs:
Elliott Bay, II, Seattle, and Commences
mcnt Bay, Mt Tacoma, and their respect
i've channels leading into til" Fn'"
Straits. Also the locstans OF the fnya'-
Iup. the Cedar River. the Skasct, the
Whatcom and the Vancouver Island coal
lis,rictr. and the lncntion Of the valuable
timber and Agricultural lauds. both s"r-
yeyed and unsurv-yr,l, which ARE "p' q
tor prc-cmp,ion and h"nestrading. \"
intelligent person. whether living n the
Souni or in any Of the States. can al
ford TO- I've without the infotma,ioa which
this valuable map affords. Pu''lisae" hy
the Nunruwxsr ENrKRPRIsE ca. Pric'
81 by msil. Address ga"
NORTHWEST ENrRRruisE Co,
Anacort-s, Washington Territory
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-12-03
Watertewn, Dec. 2nd.
NeaU telegram Line.

Several gangs of men are at work con-
structipg the new Baltimore and Ohio
telegraph line between Chicago and Mil
waukee. Work has been in progress
about two weeks, AND, unless the weather
continues SO cold that the linemen can
not work, it is thought connection will
be made with Milwaukee in about four
weeks. 1t is promised that the Chicago
and Milwaukee.line will be in successful
operation by the first of January. AS
soon as the Milwaukee line is completed
several gangs of linemen will begin work
at different points between milwaukee
and St. Paul, and it is confidently assert
ed that an Office will be open in the latter
city by April next.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-12-03
HiOhaU0y Robbery.

Tuesday night of last week John
Newotney, an employe of the Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul railway, while on
his way to his home in the Seventh ward,
was knocked down and robbed of about
$50. Near the Richards cut man got
into conversation with him, and, anlici-
pating the intention of his companion,
he (NewotDey) withdrew his watch from
his pocket and let it drop into the snow.
Shortly afterward sand was thrown into
Newotney's face and he was kicked yio-
lently in the stomach, his pockets cut
and the money stolen. He made his
way home although badly injured, End
gave the alarm. No clue could be OBJ
tanned to the perpretrator of the daring
deed, but the watch was found all right
where he dropped it. Mr.. Newotney had
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-12-03
sD,er g1eiohbors.
JEFFERSON

Miss Nellie Ostrander returned on
Sunday last from visit of nearly a year
al Seattle, Washington Territory, with
her sister, Mrs. John Post. She reports
splendid time and is highly delighted
with the Pacific coast.
James Clarity has purchased the resi-
dence owned by D. p. Whitehouse.
Amongst the important improvements
in Jefferson the coming summer, will be
the remOdeling of the Jefferson FIGURING
Mills into:the complete roller system.
Scion Brown on Tuesday received lot
of carp from Washington, For the win
ter he will put them into an artesian well
and in the spring transplant them.
Everybody will be pleased to know
that the county board voted to retain Mr.
John Schmidt as janitor of the court
house for the ensuing year.
At 8 o'clock Gu Sunday morning the
oldest inhabitant of Jefferson, Mr.. John
Shanahan, aged 80 years, passed away.
Ole Forrison, farmer living near
Bussyville, paid bill of $I7 of fine and
costs, for imbibing too literally of tangle
foot on Tuesday. On the day before hi:
arrest he was also under the influence Of
liquor, and. we are told, would have
frozen to death only for the kindness Of
Mr.. Yale Henry and family Banner.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-12-03
JUNEAU.
Richard Mertz is confined to his hous
by his old dy-rbeumatism

Richard Mertz is confined to his house
by his old remedy-rbeumstism
County Court, Judge Lamoreux pre-
siding, opened its regular winter term
here on Tuesday with some 20 cases on
the calendar for trial.
Gust. Bertram, of ST. Joseph, Mo-, son
of the late General Bertram of this place,
is spending few days here visiting old
acquaintance.
The German Lutheran Congregation is
looking over the town with view of
buying place in the outskirts of tue
village for church, and school, intending
to dispose of the present site.
Considerable sickness is reported among
children 10 this locality, scarlet fever of a
mild type being the prevailing disease.
The tramp nuisance has of late been a
great annoyance to some of our citizens.
Eight of the fraternity are now confined
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-12-03
FORT ATKINSON.

L. J. Masters, who sone months ago
was obliged 10 give up his position in the
n. W. Mfg Co.'S works, on account of a
serious stomach difficulty, is at present
very i'll and fears are entertained that he
will not be able to master it,
G. L. Cole, lately member OF the
bookkeeping force for the N. W. Mfg.
CO., will hereafter hold forth as assistant
at the First National Bank.
Robert B. Clark, of Beloit, was in
town Wednesday, and made arrangements
with Will 6. Ganong for the reopening
of the Roller Skating Rink. The Rink
will hereafter be under the management
of Messrs Clark and Ganopg
Rev. }. Berger, former pastor of the
German NJ. E. Church, in this city, has
been energetically engaged the past
summer in erecting a handsome church
for the German Methodists of Appleton.
More live stock than usual is being
shipped from this station this season.
G. w. G. May killed a nine months
pig on Tuesday which weighed dressed
AS pounds. The porker was Poland
Chira.- Union.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-12-03
WATERLOO.

Carl Borchardt who purchased 20 acres
of land just east of town, of John Helmes
recently, has erected residence thereon
for himself and family.
Supervisor Roach informs us that the
taxes of Waterloo village are decreased
fully 800 for the ensuing year.
About 1900 bushels of barley was sold
TO our grain buyers last SATURDAY before
twelve o'clock
Mrs Sheverell and daughter, of Gene
va, Ohio, are visiting at Mr.. George
Lewellin's, having arrived last Saturday
evening. -Jomna!
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-12-03
The POsf9n aStersH i21,

EDITOR REPUBLICAN:-In his letter
accepting the presidential nomination
Gov. Cleveland said:
The selection and retention of subor-
dinates in the government employment
should depend upon their ascertained fiji
ness and the value of their work, and
they should be neither expected nor al
lowed to do questionable party service.
The interests of the people will be better
protected, the estimate of public labor
and duty will be Immediately improved,
the public employment will be open to
whom demonstrate their fitness to enter
it. The unseemly scramble for place
under the government, with the conse-
quent importantly which embitters pub
lie life. will cease aud the public depart
ments will not be filled with those who
conceive it to be their first duty to aid the
party to which they owe their places, in
stead of rendering patient and honest
return to the people
He has since declared in favor of the
Civil Service Reform bill and said that
as long as it is in the law of the land he
will stand by it. Then why this uu-
seemly strife for the WATERFOWL postofice
on the part OF the fifteen or twenty DEM
ocrats who are scramb!ing to reach it?
If Gov. Cleveland meant what he said
and what authority have we for suppos-
ing that he did not-on what ground is
it proposed to get Postmaster Moak out?
INQUIRER.
Watertown. Dec. 2nd
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-12-03
lIiISlc0I.

The grand closing concert, of the
taird term oft the WATERFOWL Chorus Glass,
under the direction of G. S. Hawley, will
take place at Turner Hall, "Wednesday
evening, Dec 10Th. Gloria, Qui TOLLS,
and Quoniam, from Haydn's Grand I'M
perial Mass, also selections from the Ora
torio of the Creation, will be given by
the chorus. There will also be given a
choice selection of Quartets, Duets and
Solos on the occasion. All lovers of good
music will not fail to put in sn appear
ance at this closing concert of the year.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-12-03
The following is the official vote OF
CONGRESSMAN in the Second District.
Total----12,642 1866 563 35t
Briggs plurality 4,223.
Belva Lockwood, /; D. II. Sumner. l.

in the year 1885 there will be two
eclipses of the sun and two of the moon.
AID annular, eclipse OF the sun will occur
March Is, visibls in the United States as
partial eclipse In Chicago, this eclipse
will begin at 81 minutes past IL in the
afternoon, and end al II minutes past 2.
March 80 there will be a partial eclipse of
the moon, invisible in the United States.
September total eclipse of the moon
will take place, invisible here, but visi-
bic in Australia, South Pacifc'Ocean and
Cape Horn. September "a there will be
a partial eclipse of the moon, visible here.
1t will begin at 81 minutes past II am
and end at 81 minutes past 3.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-12-03

Richards returned from his southern trip
visiting Montgomery, Atlanta, Chatta-
nooga and other points He does not
come back very sgreeably impressed with
the south.
Mrs. S. E. Webb returned last week
from visit to relatives and friends in
New York and New Hampshire.
Mrs. E. Cooley and daughter Lizzie,
of Jackson, Michigan, spent Thank.giv-
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Cooley.
Their son George G. accompanied Mrs.
Cooley back to Jackson Friday morning,
where he will remain several months
VIM. F. Sommerfeld and Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w Chandler, of Woonsocket,
Dakota. enjoyed their Thanksgiving at
Mr.. Somms rfelds old home in the First
ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seah Mathews, of Min
neapolis, were visitors for THANKSGIVING
with Mrs. H. Montgomery, mother Of
Mrs. Mathews.
George Mannegold, of the firm of
Mannegold & Holden, Chicago, the only
manufacturers Of gas fixtures west of
Philadelphia, has been on a brief visit
in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Tremain and Mrs l..
Beaumont, of Milwaukee, were visitors
this week of Mrs N. S. Wilder. Ac-
companying them was George Brecken-
ridge, of Billings, Montana, nephew OF
Mrs. Wilder, who visited WATERFOWL, his
old home, for the first time since leaving
here % years ago. He saw great
change here and the very few of his
former associates that remain was very
noticeable to him.
Mrs. Frank Ledyard of Milwaukee, ia
passing a few days in the city, called here
to attend the funeral Yesterday of her
cousin, Bessie Norris.