davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1885-01-15
FLOWERS.

We open this week helargest and best selected
stock ever shown in this city. Every conoeiva-
BILE style and variety, and all at atwhoiosale prices.
5000 punches of Flowers, comprising hfteen
different styles and twenty.nine different colors,
your choice, for this week only, 19c bunch.
$500 punches OF Roses, Rosebuds, Chrysan-
themums, Lilies Dahlias, Daisies, &C., all per-
feet limitations of nature price for this week
39c bunch. Next week the price will be 4Sc,
and they are bargain at that.
900 punches OF warranted All.silk buds, six In
bunch, in all colors special sale price, 59o' sold
elsewhere at Csc bunch.
$500 punches Of French Novelties, which,
being our own importation, we offer them at
wholesale prlces-for CSC, 0Sc up to % por
bunch. We show Flowers you will pay double
the money for In New York.
1000 ostrich Tips, suited for corsage wear,
evening shades, 95c and o.. 80 per bunch; three
in bunch
National Republican., 1885-01-15
JEWELRY.

Genuine French Rhine Stones, mounted in
silver as hair ornaments in imitation OF dag
gers, stars, clover leaves, &c, your choice for
sl.20 each. Jewellers are asking 2.50 for siml
lar goods
Rhine Stones, mounted in sterling silver rs
collar buttons (they are also used as buttons for
evening dresses), special price, 23c each. Next
week the price will be 20c.
A few pairs OF Rhine Stone Bracelets, elegant
ly and artstically mounted, showing of to per-
fecton the nineteen beautiful stones that com.
nrlre ea.i, bracelet. This week s34S each
Price next week, $685.
Steel Combs, in new Paris styles, zoe each.
The price next week will be 9Sc
National Republican., 1885-01-15
HOSIERY.

Our new importation Of Genuine French Llslo
Thread Hose are the nearest approach to silk
We have seen. All the new shades, also black,
nt 49c per pair. worth zoe.
We also offer better quality than ever in war
ranted SILK Hose for 0Sc pair, in black and all
colors.
Specially for this weclcwe offer our 35c Black
Bal. Hose. with white toes and heels, for 25c
per pair.
National Republican., 1885-01-15
GLOVES.

or course wo have all the new styles, but, as
space is limited, we mention only few special
prices. for this week only.
s-button length Slcde (or UndresseD Nous
quotaire Kid Gloves, in now shades OF tans, &C.,
for this week only, s1.4S per pair. Price next
week will be sl0S.
cream, lavender, and rose regular price, s1.25i
special price for the special sale, SOC per pair.
National Republican., 1885-01-15
COURT RECORD.
Business Transacted by the District Judiciary
Yesterday.

Coivt IN General Tcrm-Cttef Justice Cdriter
and justices Macarthur and James. Belmont
VS. Washington aud Georgetown Railroad
Company; motion to dismiss appeal argued
and submitted Assignment unchanged,
Circun Couri--tusitcs Hdqner.- Brown vs..
Lockwood: on trial. No assignment to-day,
Criminal C0urt-Justtce lyWie..-H. H. Drydeeni
indicted for larceny Bell Mann and r. w
Kirkwook, presenting false vouchers; on trial.
Assignment for to-day unchanged.
EGtutyC0urt --Justice Walker vs.. walker
decree Of divorce. Rupert VS.. Haskei IN
junction granted til final hearing. Dalton vs..
Baltimore aud Potomac Railroad Company
Injunction granted until final hearing, and TO
take effect In sixty days. Eager vs.. lager;
order rs to alimony modified. Shattuck vs.
Shattuck; counsel fee ordered paid seller
VS., Hooke; G. Rupp9rt released from comply
ing with terms Of sale. Patch VS.. Davis eN-
ceptions overruled and reference to the
auditor. Decide Vs. Lunsford sale fnaily
ratified aud reference 70 the auditor NC,
Kenna VS.. McKenna; bill dismissed. Lemon
VS., Fitzgerald. leave to file cross bill granted.
Assignment for to-day unchanged excepting
10 and 49, LEFT of.
National Republican., 1885-01-15
Ladies' Department.

GARMENTS 2s to 54 inches
long.
FINE PLUSH GARMENTS; cut and finish
same Ms the Seal.
vIsIrEs aud ERMINBLINED OPERA
WRAPS
BEAYER CAPEs, MUFFs, and NECK
BANDS.
FUR TRIMM NGs by tho yard
Lowest Market Pric,
National Republican., 1885-01-15

The circuit court was engaged yesterday in
hearingthc cause Of Lena Brown against Belva
A. Lockwood to recover s2S5 20. alleged to have
been paid Mrs. Lockwood AS attorney TO pay TO
Maria g. Page as credit on Il note Tor s1I2,
So ilG, but which Mrs. Lockwood failed to pay,
and the property was about to be sold under
the trust deed, and to relieve 1t Mrs. Brown
was compelled n second time to pay tho money.
Mrs. Lockwoods plea was, not indebted rs al
National Republican., 1885-01-15

The Drawbaugh interest in the great tele-
phone patent interference case against the
Edison and Blake patents has got another
black eye. Mr.. Marble, when commissioner
of patents, made an order dismissing Edison
from the interference, but on appeal to the
secretary of the interior the order was over.
ruled and Edison restored. After the recent
decision OF the supreme court of the United
States that the decision of the commissioner of
patents was final in the department in all
cases before him, and that the secretary Of the
interior had no jurisdiction, the counsel for
Drawbaugh entered motion before Commis-
sloner Of Patents Butterworth to have the
status OF the case revert to the decision of eX-
Commissioner Marble in conformity with the
supreme court ruling. This motion Commis-
sioncr Butterworth has finally declined 10
grant, and has decided TO adopt the decision
of the secretary of the interior in restoring
Edison to the case Us his own action, as If T en-.
dered originally by him.
National Republican., 1885-01-15

Thomas A. Mitchell was yesterday fined by
Judge Hagner, in the circuit court, sl0 and
costs. He was summoned as witness in the
cause of DanGnhower Il Son against Straining,
and falling TO appear, an attachment was
issued on which he was brought in. lie
stated that he did not refuse TO appear out Of
any contempt of the court, but because he did
not wish TO do anything In the interest Of one
of the parties.
National Republican., 1885-01-15
FANS.

Satin, SILK, and Feather Fans, with ivory, pearl
and tortoise shell sticks, from 40c to s75 each.
We have few dozen Satin Fans, In cream and
white, elegantly hand painted, feather tips, at
e. IS each. We offer these Fans for the special
sale-that Is, for this week-nt 81 .OS each.
National Republican., 1885-01-15

Louisa F. Walker was yesterday granted
divorce by Justice Cox from the bonds Of
matrimony with John o. Walker and given
the custody Of their two children. Messrs,
Harris and oliver were solicitors for the wife,
and the charge was desertion, The judge dis
missed the bill of Ida McKenna, nee Goodrich,
for divorce from JOS McKenna on the ground
that the charge of cruel treatment was not
sustained by proof.
National Republican., 1885-01-15
HANDKERCHIEFS.

The special prices are for three dozen Sheer
Linen Handkerchief. with wide border of tho
new beatrice" lace They are usually s1.35
but for this week we offer them at tI 10 each.
our 35 and 25c Sheer Linen Handkerchlets,
with fancy embroidered borders, are reduced
for this week TO 22c for choice
National Republican., 1885-01-15

Fourth Auditor Beardsley having recently
expressed the opinion that balances of pay of
the navy and pay of the marine corps" for
other years are available for pay aCcruing
since Dec. 81, 1884, the matter was referred by
Secretary Chandler % the secretary of the
treasury for the law on the subject, Second
the conclusion that existing appropriations for
pay of the navy and pay of the marine corps
are not available for payment of expenses ac-
cruing since the beginning of the present
month"
National Republican., 1885-01-15
Death Of a welI.Knoun Printer.

Mr.. Edward n. Beal, for several years a resi-
dent of this city, died at his home in Lynn
Mass, the 9th instant, OF pneumonia. While
in Washington he occupied the position oi
foreman of specifications under Mr.. Clapp
and was subsequently In charge of the branch
Office at the patent office. Mr.. Bcal was ma
tive of Ellsworth, Me, and was about ~ years
of age. lie leaves Il wife and one child.
National Republican., 1885-01-15
GREAT SPECIAL SALE
RECEPTIONS, PARTIES, BALLS, &c.

The lately received various pecaes from Europe
that are only unique and Stylish but considering the beauty of the
goods remarkably cheap special prices mentioned below
this week only Positively emphaicaly undoubtedly udy for this
week only
National Republican., 1885-01-15

ARArHER cynical lady, somewhat of flirt,
caught, but difficult to get rid Of Her mistake
is apparent. DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup will cure
any cold, however stubborn 1t may be. Price
% cents.
National Republican., 1885-01-15

WE WILL SAY AS FEW WORDS AS POSSIBLE. WE WANT TO
SELL THE GOODS THAT ARE ADVERTISED, AND THE
GOODS AND PRICES MUST DO THE TALKING.

Four Damasse Dolmans, price Sa7.oo now $3.50.
Two Plush Domans, very fine, price $4,000, S45.oo
Five Silk Russian Circulars, price s33. 3.oo $4,000.
One Plush Nua Trimmed Circular, price 10000, S35
One Silk Mateae Russian Circular price $1,000,
Two Brocade Velvet Vse size 40, price Sa5oo $1,000
One Plush Very Handsome Vise price s4aoo $780,
One Brocaded Silk Scarlet and Black Vise price $4,000
$4,000.
Berlin Coats handsomely braided price $1,000 5000
National Republican., 1885-01-15
DRY GooDs.
WOODWARD & LoTHRoP.

AS long as we are in the
dry goods business 50 long
do we expect to have "Rem-
nants" of dry goods, odd
sizes Of Gloves, Hosiery, and
Underwear, to sell at "Rem-
nant Prices"
In Gloves, for instance,
we buy a certain quantity of
53I one season, and do not
have enough, and are, very
likely, unable to buy more
from our importing friends;
next season we buy double
the quantity, and one would
Judge there were no 5M
Gloves worn, so small is the
sale.
In Dress Goods indica-
tons the first of the season
are that a certain shade and
kind of fabric will be most
wanted. A few weeks later
surer indications point to
another color entirely; re-
sult-too much of one color,
not enough of the other.
What can we do ? 1t makes
us poorer if we leave them
in the shelves. AS a friend
of ours remarked to usin New
York a few days ago, 1--WE
can't eat them," hence we
prefer to sell them, at the
best price possible.
This easily accounts for
the large business we are
attracting to our store on
every Friday. For instance,
last Friday we advertised 50
pairs Ladies 2-button Widow
ouvin Black Kid Gloves,
best quality, size 7.
"RemnaPt price ..,','''..., IS
This notice attracted suf-
fcient attention last Friday,
"Remnant Day." to sell al
pairs.
We still have IS pairs left
Of the 50 advertised.
We also regret to say we
have this same Glove in size
81, al pairs black; go pairs
same, assorted colors; 23
pairs same in grays, which
we shall offer at the "rem-
nant price" of 35c.
The above offers the op
portunity of a season to la
dies wearing a 5A Glove tc
lay in a stock of handweal
for months to come.
We also have I9 pairs la
dies I8-button length Nous
quetaire Opera Kid Gloves
in white, cream, lemon, anc
pink, sizes 5A, 5H, and 534
only.
| Regular price,, -,.."......".. .........i4 0O
| 'hemnaht price,. oo
Ladies wearing the above
small sizes will find this al
exceptionally fine opportuni
ty to buy Opera Gloves tt
last them two or three sea
sons. Not having the full
line of sizes is our only ex
cuse for placing such a mar
velously low price on them
You are benefited, we ar
satisfied.
Three pairs L a d e S
4-button Real Kid Gloves
two black, sizes 6 and o1a
one brown, size S 3-4.
fs RemnaRt Rt'r'ii piice.'...i 60
Eight pairs Ladies' 8-bur
ton Mousquetaire Gloves, tai
shades, sizes 5H, On, 6 Sd
and 7.
Regular price ,.i..,'''''''''''''''' '''''''H e0
(First Floor-Flrs Department on the Left,
Large and Small Sizes i
Jerseys - T hree All-woc
Black Braided Jerseys, mad
from firm, close stockine
perfect in shape and finisl
braided on collar and cuff
and down the front, fan bacl
satin bow, sizes 80, 38, an
40.
Regular price. ......".".",..".".""s4 30
"Remnant' price.",.,..,..........."2 90
Four All-wool II e av
Black Jerseys, made from
firm, closely-woven stockine
reverse collar, deep cuffs. ia
back, finished with satin bov
National Republican., 1885-01-15
The Telenllnno Contest.

TRY three lines in THE REPUBLICANS want
COlumns. Three times. p cents.
National Republican., 1885-01-15

LIEBrG Co.'S Coca Beef Tonic Is far superior
to the fashionable and Elusive preparations OF
beef wine, and iron" says Prof. +. w. Hunt,
NJ. D., Honorary Member Imperial Medical
Society Of st. Petersburg, Russia, &c. Cures
debility, piles, dyspepsia, biliousness.
National Republican., 1885-01-15
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

TRY three lines In THE REPUBLICANS "Want
columns Three times, 2j cents.
National Republican., 1885-01-15

The following marriage licenses have been
issued; Samuel Gundaher and Mary Williams,
Alexander Barnes and Fannie Addison, Jere.
miah Crowley and Nellie Briscoe. Medoven
Crawford, u. S. A., and Lola GOodall; f. Is.
Trainham and Lizzie l., Lormau, both Of
Charlottesville, Va; ]. w. Goods and Carrie
V. Shgcklett, both of Rectortown, Va. C. 4.
Clements and Katie H. Piluger, George J.
PAuger and Carrie Michan, Herman Herfurh
and Ella L. Bean, ID. T, Maring ana Ida w,
Hewitt, both OF Cleveland, Ohio, and j. A.
Harrington and Elva w. Yeatman.
National Republican., 1885-01-15

CHLDREN's overcoats at cut rates. Elseman
Bros, corner Seventh aud T..
National Republican., 1885-01-15

CHILDREN suits at cut rates. Eiseman Bros,
corner Seventh and Il.
National Republican., 1885-01-15

CLEAR fllcr-the capstone Cigar cents; $40
] Il AIrnnL
National Republican., 1885-01-15
Fined for Not Appearing as a Witness.

ovERcoATs at cut rates, Elseman Bros, cor
ner Seventh and Il.
National Republican., 1885-01-15
B. H. STINEMETZ & SON.
Hatters and Furriers, 1897 Penna. Avenue

Gentlemen's Department..
Agents for the sale OF ofGENTLEMEN's DRESS
and OPERA HATS from KNox's, Finh
Avenue, and YoUMAN's. New York.
DERBY HATS, all grades and colors
FINE UMBRELLAS and CANES
8 for Reliable Goods.
National Republican., 1885-01-15

$40 SUITS at cut rates. Eiscman Bros, Sew.
cuth and r.
National Republican., 1885-01-15

The Young Peoples Union OF the First Con-
gregational Church held pleasant sociable
at the residence of Mrs. Seaman, No. li24
Eleventh street northwest, Tuesday evening,
over fifty persons being present. During the
evening Mr. Elliott read an interesting paper
on Holmes. and refreshments were served.
Among those present were the Misses Bailey,
Feltham, Robinson, Miss Mary Chaplin, Miss
ards, Caleph, Miss Louise Hopkins, Misses
Crane, aud Miss Clarke; also Messrs, Hazen,
Catlin, Whittlesey, Le Favour, Squires, Clark,
Seaman, and Rankin.
National Republican., 1885-01-15

TATsPAUGH's Capstone Cigar is one Of the best
for cents; $50 + street.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-10-14

"A chap down in Maine has a wind
mill which goes by steam. He says
he'd like to see the sort of weather that
could beat him.
How to boom business:
No man can make his business boom
By grievous grumbling in the gloom,
But he who'd reap crop surprising
Must SOW the seed by advertising.
-'.Now, who will give US horse?"
writes the editor of the Pioneer (Fla.)
Eagle in an eloquent leader, acknowl-
edging the receipt from a few admir-
ing friends of cow and calf.
Among the ''curiosities of COM
merce,'' none perhaps is more curious
than that the major portion of the
produce exported from South Africa is
simply used for the adornment of la
dies.-N. Y Iribaqae.
You hear," says the talkative
millionaire milliner, NJ Worth, ''of
dresses that cost fifteen hundred to
two thousand dollars. [ venture to
say that not four dressmakers in Paris
ever made any at such prices"
OF the one hundred and thirty
seven ports of entry and delivery in
this country, twenty-five do not return
into the treasury one dollar of revenue
and at thirty-five of them the receipts
do not equal the expenses.-N. Y. San.
When Nicholas Leblanc asked for
bread Paris gave him neither that nor
a stone, and he died of want. Eighty
years after his death Paris gives him
the stOne-a monument to the great
inventor, whose services to the world
are thus recognized at last.
Gold table services are very rare,
especially in this country. Mrs. Cath
erine Astor possesses one, and others
are said to own them, but for obvious
reasons are unwilling to have the fact
widely known. Such a service costs
at least sixteen thousand dollars. s.-N.
Y. San.
"A lady from New York who was
on board the steamer Ticonderoga, on
Lake George, at the time of the recent
accident was so agitate6 that she rushed
up to the Captain, and, throwing her
arms around his neck, pathetically
asked him if there was telephone on
board. .-GZens Falls Times.
There is actual proof that wood
can be charred by steam pipes, and by
the slow but long-continued action of
moderately-heated steam. Charcoal
thus formed is said to be liable to alb
sorb oxygen suddenly, and break out
into spontaneous combustion. 1t is
wisdom to have an eye upon the sur
roundings of the steam register
adelphiG Press.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-10-14
FORT ATKINSON.

A movement is on foot to establish a
monthly cattle fair in the city and a sub.
scription paper has been circulated to
assist in defraying the expenses. 1t .is
proposed to have the fair held on the 4th
Tuesday of each month, commencing on
the 9th of this month.
MARRIED. AT the residence of the
BRIDES parents, Mrs. and Mrs. John
Becker, October 1st. 1885, by the Rev.
w. @. Schmutzler, Miss Annie Becker to
August Lalk.
At the residence of the brides parents,
Thursday, October 9Th, 1885,, by the Rev.
J. Il. Boggess, Miss Maggie Frazier to
George Keys, of Oberlin, Kansas.
Mrs. L. A. Cole, of Milwaukee, is the
guest of her SOB, G. w. Cole and wife.
Rev. Mr.. Romig and family left We'd
nesday for Ohio.
Joe Markres brought down his first
pair OF canvass backs of the season last
Friday. This is sure proof that there
were no birds of that feather in the neigh
borhood before.
Mart Brigham bought for A. D. Wilcox
& Co. two 2-year-old steers weighing
jointly 2250 lbs. and 2 Durham COWS
averaging 400 lbs. each. For the steers
the hrm paid 81 cents per pound. The
entire lot were purchased of Cyrus
Goodhue, OF Milton, Rock County,
Union.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-10-14
eDatr g1eiehbor@,
PALMYRA.

q. c. Wilson is still making purchases
OF thoroughbred chickens. On the last
day of the Walworth County Fair he
bought a pair of Plymouth Rock chick
ems that took the first premium at the
State and Walworth County fairs.
The Palmyra Springs Sanitarium was
closed on Friday. Col J. III. Davidson
and family go to St. Paul, Minn, ard
DR.. Crary and family to Chicago. l..
Cook and family will rem ain in the San :
itafium and care for the institution,
goods, aud effects.
From almost every. quarter comes the
report that potatoes are rotting badly.
Mrs. Van Zant, of this village enjoyed
lasl week with friends her 89th birthday.
E--EnterpriSe.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-10-14
JEFFERSON.

MARRIED--At the brides parents in
Jefferson, by Rev. Fl. Vogel, October I'd,
Christopher A. Kriesel, of Eau Claire,
Wis.,, and Miss Caroline Grimm, of JEFF
ferson.
At the residence of the brides parents,
Thursday, October 1st, 1885, by Rev. E.
Garfield, Schoenfield Waterbury and
Miss Emma Seifert.
At the minister's residence in Jefferson
were married by Rev. Ell. Vegel, October
Sd, John kits and Miss Ida Giese, both
of the Town of Pennington.
The Common Council, through the
earnest efforts of the Jefferson Business
Mems Association, has appointed VIM.
VOLTA as nightwatchman and deputy
marshal.
Las: Monday afternoon the annual
meeting of the Jefferson County Beneyo
lent Association was held at Mueller
Hall, in this city. The most important
only persons of the age of SO years eligi
BILE to membership, and that the mem
bership fee of those of so years of age be
$40 instead OF $18 as heretofore, and all
other ages from Is to so in proportion.
During the last year "a new members
have been added, and but six cases of
death have occurred. The society has at
present $3025 as guarantee fuEd and is
in healthy financial condition. The
| following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: @. A. Colonius, president
F. a. Hoffman, vice president; Otto j.
Kirschensteiner, secretary; M. Beck,
| treasurer r.-Banner.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-10-14
He Spurned the Gold.

The world will be glad of the assur-
ance that there are some men in the
humblest walks of life who can't be
bought with the clink of gold A
Hoosier who lost his wife few weeks
ago was waited upon few days after
the funeral by a man who introduced
himself as the agent of a Cincinnati
Medical College, and he went right to
business by remarking:
''Mr. Blank, neither of us has any
time to fool away. Your wife is dead
and buried. | want her body for the
college. [ could snatch it any dark
night, but that's not my way. How
much cash will buy the cadaver?''
''pig 'er up at your own expense?"
eyes"
Glow much'll you give?"
''Fifteen dollars.
''And the coffin?'
''Oh, that's no use to mes
stranger, said the widower, '"you
skip or I'll shoot. If you think I'm
fool enough to throw away forty
dollar coffin in these hard times you
haven't sized me up k'rect Let the,
old woman stay thar. She isn't cost
ing me anything for board and lodg-
ings, and there amt penny out for
repairs. IN. Y Sun.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-10-14

When Flower plugged the bung of his
barrel and retired from the New York
ticket the Democrats were anxious to
put General Slocum in his place, but the
old veteran calmly remarked that "a man
who had been second in command under
General Grant would never be found
playing second fiddle to Dave Hill"
The original "Jones Of Binghampton"
was then selected The choice apparent.
ly rested on two reasons: First-the
candidate had name that every voter
could remember; and, second-he was
supposed to be General" with some
thing to attract the votes of the Union
soldiers away from the gallant General
Carr. Subsequent inquiry shows that the
military exploits of Jones, of Binghamp
ton, were performed almost exclusively
on paper He never saw an engagement
nor smelt guCpowder. He helped to
organize regiment in November, 1861,
and left the service in July, 1862, when
his resignation was accepted by General
Butler ''for the good of The service"
The war record of the original "Jones of
Bnghampton" will not furnish much
campaign material nor captivate any
hig ner order Cf soldiers than skulkers,
bounty-jumpers and deserters. Chicago
Tribune,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-10-14
W. G., SPALDING,

Physician and Surgeon and Examlng SurgeoI
ror Pensions. Office over Bank of WatertowR
building, up stairs.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-10-14
LAKE MILLS.

The Odd Fellows are considering the
advisability o. the scheme to sell the
building now occupied by them and put
up in its place new and better one
containing fine hall.
At the Board of Trade meeting last
Saturday no cheese were sold, but a
number of sales were made in town after.
wards,
MARkIED-On Monday, October 9Th,
at the residence of the bride, in Oakland,
Miss Maggie Krippner was married to
James Cook, now of Jefferson.
Ed. Lull and Frank MilIard took two
races at the Waukesha fair last week.
The former won the four year-old race
with stranger" and the latter the three
year-oid race with his colt.
There is one thing that Lake Mills is
sadly in need of-and that is goodsized
and we'll appointed hall for entertain
ments. .-Leader.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-10-14
WATERLOO.

Henry Valleau, an old and successful
teacher, will teach the ensuing winter
term OF school in the Mccormick district.
Mrs. Whitney has purchased the Curtis
property, situated at the corner of Polk
and Harrison streets, for $3.50.
Mead q Seeber shipped mixed car
load OF stock to Milwaukee Monday
night. While enroute two valuable COWS
were thrown down and killed. Mr..
Mead states that the car was not over
crowded.
DIED.Alpheus, only son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. +. Stephenson, in the sixth year of
his age,-JournaZ.