davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-05-10

Sc ha hablado en- estos dias por
apreciables colegas, desde luego
que con un fin elevado, cral es
de abogar por ell prestigio de la
Administration de Justicia, de
cierto empleado del Presidio, con-
denado por Tribunal competente
a la pena de cuatro meses de
prision por NAL trato d un conf.
uado.
Y Sc ha ocupado la prensa de
ste individuo por haberse'e con
cedido, por enfermo, cuatro meses
lie iicencia, igual tempo, a 10 que
Sc We, al de la condena. Esto, ha
dicho un colega, es hacer aquella
condena ilusoria.
Con motivo de todo este nos
vemos precisados hacer alguna
ligera aclaraci6n porque sin ella,
el case podria aparejar responsa
bilidades para el muy digno AL
calde de Rio-piedras, localidad
para la cual fue concedida la IL
cencia al referido empleado.
Constanos, en- primer lugar, que
ell confnado cuyo NAL trato mott
v6 ell proceso de aqu6l, no murid,
nj mucho menos.
Constanos, ademas, que an
teayer fue que recibi6 ell Alcalde
de Rio-piedras la sentencia del
empleado presidial que nos ocn,
pa, sentencia en- que, segun tene
mos entendido, ninguna clrcuns-
tancia agravante perjudica al con-
denado; al contrario: todas son
atcnaantes. Y aqui convene con
Signal que el hecho que vali6 al
empleado el proceso Y Ia pena
consisti6 en- que, rebelados contra
Gl los confnados en- determinada
OCCASION, tuvo aquel que emplear
IA fuerza, hiriendo dc un pa'o
a IN confinado. lQuien sabe 10
que hubiese sucedido, a no ser
por ell proceder de: Capataz.
C6nstanos tambien que en- Sc
guida que lego a poder del senior
Alcalde de Rio-piedras la senten
cia en- question, di6 todos 10,
pasos necesarios para cumpiir eI
fallo Y la condena. Tanto es al,
que aver mismo, s, fu6 redncido a
prisi6n en- Rio -piedras ell Capataz,
quien cumpIira la condena en-
aquelIa carcel.
Esto es 10 que queriamos dejar
consignado sin meternos d pro
fundizar nj d desglosar 10 que So
bre el asunto, con buen cello, cier-
tamente, han dicho otros colegas
apreciables.
Nosotros seguimos creyendo
que la Administration de ju- ticia
Sc practica aqui como es de de-
scar, siendo nuestro Excmo. Sr
Gobernador General Ell primero
en- dar ejemplo de la correction
con que en- esta provincial Sc OBJ
servan las leyes.
Conste, tambi6n despues de to
do, que en- 10 sena'ado no va en-
vuelta, nj remotamente, la mas
ligera inculpaci6n a los colegas
que Sc han ocupado de esta cues
ton.
Nos completeness en- tener por
laudable So prop6sito.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-05-10

Manana, domingo, Sc embarca.
ra para la Peninsula, con ell obje.
to de pasar en- la madre Patria
una temporada, nuestro conse-
cuente amigo y correIigionario de
Barros, Sr. d. Jose Sabine AFRO
yo.
Lleva consigo a su apreciable
hijo D. Pedro, con ell plausible OBJ.
jeto de que continde y termine
sus estudios en- la Peninsula.
Fe'iz sesia deseamos al Sr
Arroyo y a su hijo, deseande
al primero una dichosa estancis
allende el mar, y al segundo bri
lante, triunfos en- su carrera.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-05-10
RECAUDACION.
August de Cottes, Francisco de P. Acuna

La Gacefa del .iueves ha publ
cado, segdn costumbre, estadoN
expresivos y demostrativos de la
recaudaci6n obteniJa durante ei
mes de Mario liltimo en- las adul
mas V ADMINISTRATORS locales POI
los conceptos de Contrlbuciones
e lmpuestos, Aduanas, Rentas
Estaucadas, Bienes del Estado e
Ingresos eventuaies, comparado
todo con 10 recaudado por los
mismos ramos en- igual mes del
ano 1884.
Por de pronto celebramos qne
la baja total que resulta en- la
operaciones del mes que nos ocu-
pa, con relaci6n a Mario del ano
pasado, no sea tan considerable
como la experimentada en- mese>
anterlO,es.
Darante 81 mes de Mario llti-
mo vtriic6se la sigulente recau
d4ci6n por Ia secci6n de aduanaS,
en- los Herechos de Importation y
exportaci6n:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-05-10
Ell SENIOR CELLS.

Ha salido va a la calle el sefor
Cells, compjetamente restablecido
de Ia grave enfermedad que ha
puesto en- peiigro su existencia.
Damosle gracias por la atenta
vista que esta maiiana nos ha he
cho, celebrando muy de yeras su
gestahlecimiento,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-05-10
GACETA DE HOY.

Por la Jefatura de Obras Pd-
blicas Sc convoca q examenes 4
los que deseen ocupar vacantes de
Torreros de faros.
- Esta vacante una plaza de
Comisionado temporal de apre
mios creada recientemeute por la
Diputacion Provincial.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-05-10

Por Ingresos eventuales perci-
bi6 ei Eralio durante e. mes de
Mario uitimo las cantidades que
sc ycr6n q continuation.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-05-10

I uamos, pnes, que durante
el mes de Mario pasado,
y por los concept0s de
Contribuciones6 lmpues-
tos, Aduanas, Rentas Es-
tancadas, Bienes del Es-
tado& Ingresos eventua-
les recaud6 ell Erario en-
total la suma de......... 3lS,269-59
Habiendo ascendido este
total en- Mario de 1884
a la cantidad de.......... 32S, ,32l-53
Resulta de la comparaci6n,
para Mario hltimo, una
diferencia liquida de me-
nos que monta d la sama
de.......................... l0,051-94
Conste sin embargo que Sc no.
ia alza con relacion Il meses ante
rlores.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-05-10
BOletin MercaD.il.
Alza con relaci6n q 10 re-
caudado por Ell mismo
concepto en- Mario de
1S84...... .................

La Renta de Aduanas di6 en-
resumen, durante ell mes de Mar
20 tiltimo, ell siguiente resultado:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-05-10

FL estado de Ia recaudaci6n OBJ
,enida por contribuciones e i'm
puestos durante ell mes de Mario
dltimo expresa las slgulente, can
tidades:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-05-10
Total. 53,

Por Bienes del Estado recauda
ronSe en- Mario liltimo las slguien-
tes Sumas:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-05-10

Total. ....... 6.445-85
Diferencia de menos con
reaci6n d 10 recaudado
por el nllsmo concepto tn
Mario de 1854 .......... 3,29493
Las rentas Estancadas produje
ron en- Mario ultimo este result
tad0:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-05-10

Diferencia de menos en- Mar
20 iltimo, con relaci6n d
Mario de 1884, en- los
derechos de importation. 4l,602-ll
Diferencia de mas en- la
exportaci6n. ,.............. 1865 8;
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-05-10

Total. l93,023 53
Baja con relaci6n a 10 re-
caudado por ell mismo
concepto en- Mario del
ano dltimo. ................ 22,943-44
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-05-10
Total. .......... 2l.3l3-

Diferencia de menos con
reduction q 10 obtenido
por eI mismo concepto
Ell jgual mes lie 1884
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-05-10

importacidH, Efporf1ctoR. u.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-05-10

Tqtel,.,....,. 44.2l2-74
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-05-10

i
positados en- Tesoreria siete mil
doscientos cincuenta pesos none
da espanola, y que, segin la cuen
ia rendida ell veinte de Abril I'LL
timo, habia en- poder de los Sindi
cos S16,5 68 y en la CaJa de la
quiebra S4,700. Al dia iguien-
te de presentada eAta cuenta, y a
instancia de los Sindicos, pasaron
$4,000 de sus manos a la Gaia
de la quiebra, quedando en- sn
poder la dlferencia para atender
a los gastos de la fnca, que, como
es sabidO, son de consideration.
A estas sumas hay one agregar
ell importe de 2,640 sacos de azi-
car, rematados el primero del CO
rriente mes Y adjudicados a dis
tintas personas, a las que ,e les
esta hacienda entrega, previo peso
de los sacos, Por 10 que en- el
momento no puede precisarse el
valor de esa considerable partida
de azdcar. Como Sc ha liegado
a este resultado, Y 40 al numGrico
de S104 ,285-90, calculado por el
senor Fernandez, los acreedores
pueden estudiarlo con el examen
de las cuentas; y para los que No
tengan derecho a hacer ese exa-
men en- la Escribania, los Sindi
cos tienen siempre dispueata sn
contabilidad, Y cuantos antece
dentes sean necesarios para for
mar inicio en- la materia.
Sobre ell estado de la quiebra
{ >abido que en- Agosto del ano
pr6ximo pasado se celebr6 una
junta de conyenio aprobado por
nayoria legal. Los acreedore-
edores Armas, r. Gard6n Y ca
Sobrinos tie Power y y 0rca-
,itas J c. >e opusieron a su apro
baei6n, no habi6ndole3 recooo-
eido personalidad eI ,luzgado por
tue sus creditos habian side
reehazados en la junta de reeono
riatiento, salso el primero, en-
uanto 4 doeumentos que lie ce-
slonaron los sehores Sobrinos de
kkquiaga, Sc spscitd sobre el par
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-05-10

tifico palengue, hemos creido conve-
niente, solo por anuencia de los mas aG-
torizados, hacer estas retexiones, diri-
gidas todas concretamente, en ell caso
actual, g. nuestro gobierno y a nuestra
antoridad local.
Repetimos, pues, al gobierno y las
A Autoridades todas que deben ser los ver-
daderos padres del pueblo, yellos no pue-
den nj deben mirar con indife.t ncia 10
que atane a nuestra salud y vida. Ellos
tienen Ell ineludible deber de poner en-
practica todo 10 que la ciencia aconseja
para evitar el desarrollo y propagation
de g6rmenes de cuaiquier epidemia qCe
nos diezmarla, atendiendo las pesimas
condolences higi6nicas en- que vivimos.
Para ilnstrar tanto al gobierno como
d las Antoridades en- estas materias
existen cuerpos facultativos como las
Juntas Provincial y Local de Sauidad,
la Snbdelegaci6n de Medicina y IN res
petable Cue$po de Medicos ;lustrados
y llenos de amor la ciencia y la hu-
manidad, y entire todos Sc puede orga-
nizar un plan higi6nico para esta Capi
tai, el cua., tauto ahora como despues,
Sc haria cnmplir por los Autoridades.
hasta !legar d enoarnarlo en- ell pueblo.
Mas hasta Ia fecha aqu6 Sc ha pro-
curado hacer en- este sentido, teniendo
pr6ximo ell verano, epoca en- que Sc de
sarro1lau aquf muchas Intermediates, d
causa de las condolences atmcsfericas ?
SNo reiieren los telegramas venidos
de Europa que en- Ia provincial G. Va
lencia Sc han presentado casos de cole
raT 5No Sc cree prudente y convenient
te tomar algunas medidas tanto para
el sacramento de esta ciadad, como
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-04-15
JUNEAU.

The result of the town meeting last
Tuesday was the election Of the entire
Democratic ticket as nominated on Sat-
urday, except the candidate for town
treasurer, who was defeated by John
Nelson, Republican, by 100 majority,
thus teaching the Democrats that for
that position, at least, it is necessary to
nominate men of responsibility and in
tegrity.
A party of ten from this village spent
Friday and Saturday in Chicago attend
ing the opera festival.
Farmers are quite discouraged at the
outlook for spring work. Nearly the
middle of April and not stroke of farm
work has as yet been done.
Among the new projects now being
agitated to be brought before the County
Board is the erection OF suitable resi-
dence for the Sheriff and new Jail in
the near future. The old Jail, now 30
years old, is an eyesore, and disgrace to
the community.
C. w. Winfield, for several years
cashier in the National Bank of Beaver
Dam, died at Little Rock, Ark, OF Sum
day last from the effect of "a paraly tic
stroke suffered some time previous, and
the body was brought to his late residence
and buried on Wednesday last. The
deceased was a man of large wealth, and
leaves widow and one child.
The disclosures in the arrest of F. ]
Golling, prominent young druggist oil
Beaver Dam, have revealed most. start
ling condition of affairs. The young
man, who is we'll off and has always
| stood high in the community, was evi.
| IDENTIFY possessed of perfect mania for
stealing. A search warrant was procured
last week and in room reserved by him
| in the house on his farm just north of the
| city, was found most astounding mis-
eellaneous collection of all sorts of ar
ticles that he had stolen, comprising
almost every imaginable thing that
could be carried off, He was again
arrested in Chicago on Thursday, brought
to Beaver Dam, and IN default OF bail,
committed to Jail. w.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-04-15
Real EstMfe TrftItS1 e7.s.

In Jefferson county, recorded for the week
ending April 7th, as reported especially for the
Banner by Otto Kerschensteiner, examiner ut
the Jefferson County abstract office:
r1ulbrand Jensen to Anthony Kletchke paIt
of nWq nwq OF sec % town vi Ix,n.a for 1890.
+. kOWalskl to +. Fratike, part of lot blk "a
4th ward, city Of WatertOwn, tor $3.50
Leopold Kabrt to Henry Dant. lot and nth
\ "a int blA B. l.. X. Cady's add to WATERFOWL,
Tor S195.
o..,,s. wisch to VIM Friday lots II to Il i'll
elusive. blk2. Pritchard's add to natertown,
7th ward for $500,
P. D. Whitehouse to James R. Gariiy, lots 7, 8
snd 9, blk 2, Woelcock's add TIC Jefferson for
$1,000.
T. G. Zastrow to Geo. Kern 1917 acres in eb
neg seq sec s, town of Sullivan, for SIlO0.
John Sheridan To Ca Oline Clayton. lot /, parts
of lots and "a, in MAIDS sub blk Is, village o.
Waterloo, for $1,000
Ole Thorson to Thos. Thomson. nearly all of
nwq neg sec 7, VIII swq swq sec town o; Sum-
ner for $500.
Carl Teitz to F. eitz ST acres, seq 81 Sc fri q
sec "a, 65 acres town of Ixonia for S3tUO
Evau Owen to =. f. Owen, nwq seq, 4n acres
except 10 rods sec 81, town of IxOnia flf $500 J.
C. D. Ralph to Mrs. Barbara Klein. lots 9 and
r. blk l., M. & 2 s add tn FIT. Atkinson for $40 +,
A. r. Moore to Emil, w. Snrague, lots and /
blk 81, G. 3 d Co.'S add to Watertown TOT $500.
Heirs of Johanna SchemPf to L. Tesch, ind h
of lots % "a aud 3, blk 5, c. B. d Co.'S add 10
Watertown for Sl37.50
II. SCnempf 10 L. leScnt unu IL OF lOGS %, "a
and p, blk 5, c., B. & Co.'S, add to WatertOwn
for $l37 30.
a. Thompson to NJ M Perrigo the s &c feet off
lot g. village of JohnSuu's Creek for $50
H. Daub to Kowalski lot 7, blk 8. i. R.
Cady's add to s. alter own, also "a part of lot G
blk : a fore MD for $40
C. e. Conklin t. a b. Sawin 33-1O0 acres in
sec IL. town of Lake Mills for SlcO
f. Langho1 to G. p. Langhof SEQ SO sec -,
own Of LETTERS N, 40.56 cres, also private road
for $1,000.
Juhann Reiuke to II. LANCE 81 acres of VIII
swq sec 80 town of Jefferson for $3.50.
D. ID. iapen to II. l. and l.. K. Clark VIII ncq
and ell eh nwq sec "a. also VIII nwq neg sec %.
49, acres in town of Concord for $1,000
Emile Naatz to G.. NaatZ, 81 acres of VIII seq
gee 81, town of Watertown for $1,000.
Caroline Wilson ell al to David Moore swq swq
sc g. 81 also part Of seq seq 8, 81 acres,
town of Oakland for $2hOa,
VIM. Short to l.. l.. Stetson VIII sWq neg sec
9, town OF Oakland for $500
L. l.. Stetson to VIM. Short 40 acres, being part
of swq town of Oakland for $1,000
10 n Walter to Godfrey FernholZ. part of
lot /. blk w Jetfetson for $500
:. Malcolm et a. to a. Ha' kett, eh nwq Swq
and neg neg sec %, town of Palmyra for $500.
Sheriff to Anna Fuchs, blks 8, 4. and g. Ro-
gan's add TO Watertown for $500.
Sheriff to JOS. Jaeger lot l, blk 50, c., B. q
Cos. add to WatertOwn for $3.50
B OConnell to Abraham Spencer lot blk s.
c., b. & Co.'S add to WatertOwn for $50
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-04-15
PS3sAO!.NL.

George Wilder came home Saturday 70
nurse sprained foot.
Miss Annie Hendricks, of Chicago, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. w. G. Spading.
Rev. J. NJ Campbell, of the Congrega
tional church, will make a visit to his
native land, Scotland, next month, &C
companied by his wife. He will be
absent about two months.
n. G.. Daniels atten led the meeting of
the Grand Council of the Royal Arcanum
in Milwaukee yesterday as delegate from
Unity Council.
Mrs. Phoebe Burt, Of Markesan, who
has been making Mrs. Vaux, of the
FIFTH ward, an extended visit, left for
her home last week.
Joseph McCabe, traia dispatcher of
the Northern Pacific, headquarters at
Brainerd, Mimi, paid a visit at his old
EOme here last week, On bis way from
New Orleans.
Miss Kittie Mathews, of Minneapolis,
is visiting her cousin, Miss Addie Baker.
Miss Katie Mcmahon commenced her
school at Piperville last Monday.
Patrick Smith, Of What Cheer, Iowa,
is on visit here to relatives and friends.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-04-15
Gettysburg.

None should fail to attend the lecture
tomorrow Thursday evening at Turner
Hall, to be delivered by H. w. Tewks-
bury, upon his celebrated theme of the
Battle of Gettysburg. The lecture is
given under the auspices of the O. d.
Pease Post, G. A. R. which ought to be
sufficient to. fill the hall. The following
from the Leland Gll.) Cornet will give
some idea of the treat that is in store for
those who attend:
The lecture given by Henry w.
Tewksbury Friday evening. was highly
appreciated. 1t has been the subject of
much talk, and all accord in pronounce
ing it masterpiece Of art, instructive,
entertaining and eloquently delivered.
Mr.. Tewksbusy merits the highest praise.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-04-15
BOnrd of Education.

Special meeting of the Board Of Education
April Sth. 1885.
All members present
President Wiggenhorn in the chair
The Superintendent reported the applications
received aud the different ways in which tht
vacancy caused by the resignation of Miss Nc
Farlan might be filed.
On motion Miss May Mcmahon was appointed
as teacher TOR the next term, the fixing of the
wages to be left to the President of the Board.
On motion the Supei inendent was authorized
to fl X the school hours for the High school diff
ferent from regular time, during the next term
On motion a vote of thanks was rendered tC
the President of the Board and 10 the Snperln
tendent for the efficient manner i'll which they
have discharged their various duties during
their term of Office
On motion Board adjourned.
VIM. H. ROHR, Clerk.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-04-15
A Wonderful! Discovery.

Consumptives and all who suffer from
any affection of the Throat and Lungs.
can find certain cure in DR.. King IS
New Discovery for Consumption. Thous-
ards of permanent cures verify the truth
of this statement. No medicine can show
such a record of wonderful cures. Thous-
ands of once hopeless sufferers now CRATE
fnlly proclaim they owe their lives to this
New Discovery. 1t will cost you Moth
ing to give it a trial. Free trial bottles at
H. T. Eberly's Drug Store, Large size,
Sl.60.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-04-15

OLDEN TIMEs-The days when our
forefathers burned cobs to make saleratus
and soda, nave passed away. The skill
and science embodied in the manufacture
of the celebrated DeLand's Saleratus
and Soda, enables the ladies to purchase
for few cents an elegant pound package
of DeLand's Saleratus or Soda, noted for
its purity aud strength, with which the
finest and most wholesome pastry can be
made. Try it.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-04-15
Every Remarkable Recovery.

Mr.. Geo. V. Willing. of Manchester.
Mich, writes: s'My wife had been almost
helpless for FIVE years, SO helpless that
she could not turn over in bed alone.
She used two bottles of Electric Bitters
and is so much improved, that she AZ
able now to do her own work.
Electric Bitters will do all that is
claimed for them. Hundreds of testi-
monials attest their great curative DOW
ers. Only fifty cents bottle at II. t.
Eberlc's
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-04-15
FOR SALE.

The property of w. Fl. Clark on CIV
man Street, consisting OF brick house and
frame barn with five lots. House contains
fourteen rooms, furnace, gas and all con-
venences, Well built and in good
repair. Eight lots adjoining will be sold
with or separate from above. One of the
best building sites in the city.
HARLOW PEAsE, Agent.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-04-15


The Mayor appointed the following standing
com mittees;
FINANCED. H. Beurhaus, U. Habhegger, F.
Kusel
JUDIcIARY-U. Habhegger F, Kusel, D. H.
Beurhaus.
HIGHWAYS AND BRIDGEs-C. Smith, H. WILDER
U. Habhegger.
GR1EvANCEs-L. Donigan, L. Schmidt, D. II
BeurhauS.
PUBLIC BU1LDINGs-F. Kusel, u Habheggcr,
II. WILDER.
FIRE DEPARTMENT-C. Smith, H. WILDER, L.
Schmidt.
LIcENsEs-F, Kusel. H. WILDER, l.. Donigan.
GAsIIGHT-L. Schmidt. l.. Donigan, C. Smith.
The Mayor and the junior alderman
from each ward resigned, leaving the
senior alderman of each ward to consti.
tute the following Board of Street Com
missioners to administer the city Gov
ernment for the present year:
1st ward-D II. Beurhaus,
I'd ward-Louis Schmidt,
Sd ward-C. Smith,
4th ward-Fred Kusel,
9Th ward-H. WILDER,
9th ward-U. Habhegger,
9TH ward-L Donigan.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-04-15
Bucklen's Arnica SaIYe

The Best Salve in the world for cuts,
bruises sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and I'll skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, Or no pay required. Il
is guaranteed to give dissatisfaction.
or money refunded. Price IS cents Der
COX. For sale by H. T Eberle.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-04-15
~ urSerY Stock.

Hedge plants, evergreens, shade trees
ana large-sIzed balsams or sale at nv
nursery, 3 miles east of the city. Also
small sized silver naples by the hundred
or thousand. strawberry plants. rasuber.
lies and currants.
JAMES WHALEN.
WatertOwn. March 81, 1885. 25g4
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-04-15
HOME MATTERS.

"A new advertisement of I. A Chap
an & Co. appears on fourth page.
Rev. Mr. Susan, of Portage, ex-
BANGED pulpits Sunday with Rev. ID. A,
info d.
For the New Home Sewing Machine
II on Ell. A. Black & Co., who are now
ents for Watertown. DIVA
}. E. Carpenter, of Waterloo, has
we'd into the city and settled on Sixth
aet
Thomas & Smith will open Roller
k next Friday about 2 miles east of
lcord.
Elegant line of Colored Glassware
received at VIM. A Beurhaus',
b is offered at very low figures.
The spring term of the public
lis opened Monday with large at
.nce.
new recruit for the coming war, q
,ouncing boy arrived last Wednes-
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
he best Crash for 5 cents that you
yer put your hands on, can be
at w. A B's.
he Carpet Viewers Socia5le will
4 next Saturday evening at the
zee of Miss Sarah E. Martin. All
daily invited to attend.
the Schamel alleged inianticide
ON the Sixth ward, before Justice
an, Monday, the examination was
ned to April 90 D. Hall and G.
rdne~ are the defendants counsel.
lst received complete line of
Is direct from the largest and most
BILE manufacturer in the United
at w. A. BIS, who is sole agent
Sc goods.
he Milwaukee wheat market yes
was excited and about &c higher,
ecIined again, closing at 88c for No.
ng. S915c seller May and 81 &c
Flour was quiet, but firm. Oats
at 35c. corn at 47c, rye ct 6S1 &c
arley at SOC. Hogs were steady at
to 40.
P. Schoenhals has sold ont his
ware business to r. E. Pritzlaff, an
nploy1 in the concern. Mr.. Schoen-
nas purchased the Schneider store
arm at Freistadt, Ozaukee Co., and
remove there this month.
Persons who have borrowed any OF
ladders, or have any on their premises,
confer favor by notifying US.
STRAW & MURPHY.
Mrs J. y. Bartlett, Mrs. I, O.
3mpson and Mrs. Vaux have been
arestiug themselves in obtaining sub
iptions for the purchase Of siIk flag
the o. D. Pease Post, G. A R. $50
:equired and they have raised nearly
amount already.
W. DISproesser has the most COM
tie stock of Baby Carriages ever brought
the city at prices 10 suit any purse.
different styles, ranging in price from
so to $50. Il viii pay you well tc
mine his stock before purchasing
where. 70