davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-02-05

A barrel Of crude oil brings lcas than
seventy cents 10 the producer, while at
the sesboard II costs nearly four timer
that sum. The officers Of the Standard
OH Company retire with prinoely for
tunes. while the oil. producers, one by
one, are fo.ced no sell out al a ruinous
loss On 60 into bankruptcy. And all
because railroad Discrimination in oi.
freights threw the business exclusively
into the hands Of . giant monopoly,
which owns communities, Judges and
legislators, and threatens TO invade the
General Government.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-02-05

Referring 10 the suggestion Of Gov,
Hill. Of New York, suggesting painless
death to murderers. il is argued that the
physical pain Of death is an element in
the punishment which deters men from
the crime, and that toproyidea painless
mode of Furnishing q murderer would
he exactly like giving him a heavy dose
Of chloroform sufficient 10 end life in
order that he may be punished just as
lightly Al possible. To punish muir
deress in that manner would result in
nm increase Of murders, just as the sub.
stitution Of life imprisonment for hang
ing has increased murders.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-02-05

The recent biography OF Hawthorne
will recall many incidents in the career
% this remarkable man, never before
printed. Longf,llow, who was a coll
lege classmate of Hawthorne, once said
that the latter told him OF a
period in his life, after he had
left college, when he did not
see the sun for several years. He was
in good health and fair spirits, but took
o notion in this direction and only walk
ed out in the evening. He also said
that he did not speak to his sister, with
whom be lived for several years, al
though seeing her every day. There
was no trouble between us, but we
seemed 10 be frozen."-Every Other
Saturday.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-02-05

There was consumed or lost In one
way and another during each day OF
the year 1884 an average Of sc, 700 bar
rels Of petroleum. Here is the basis
for some entertaining mathematical
work, the aim in view being TO deter
mine bow long the oil supply of this
country Ia likely TO last. II Is, 900, 600
barrels are consumed each year, there
must be q hole Of considerable size left
In the earsh's interior and as the oil
yielding region IL not, comparatively
speaking, very extensive. this hole
must ultimately represent more than a
minor fraction Of what was once Tho
seemingly inexhaustable source Of oil
supply. The conclusion is, that by the
time petroleum fails. ingenuity will
probably have placed electricity at the
command Of the poor and isolated, as
we'll as Of tho rich and the crowd.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-02-05

$40
Political economists, politicians, and
writer's IN general have been puzzled 10
assign adequate causes for the present
hard times. when money is plenty and
good as gold and crops are abundant.
A writer for Bradstreet's journal tries
his hand in this matter. and says: "tThs
dull times were caused by q reaction
from the tremendous stimulus given to
affairs by the resumption Of specie pay
ments. under which the appliances OF
industry and trade and the activities Of
men and capital were multiplied greatly
beyond tho needs Of the country in
its normal condition. The liquidation
Of the past three years has nearly cor
rected this evil. Stocks OF good have
been greatly reduced, production has
been restricted, persons who were not
fitted for the business thew bad under.
taken TO do have been thrown into
bankruptcy, men who have abused the
credit system oy trading On o small
capital have shared the same fate, and
> largo proportion Of the more danger
ms swlndlers and adventures have
bsen exposed and thrown oui Of bust
oess.' The writer concludes from
shat is given above .that we are in the
last months Of the depression. and thai
there viii be Q distinct recovery OF
business during the present calendar
rear. This recovery win Of course car
~ with Il an advance in prices. We
have. however, no ground for expecting
: great and rapid increase in transac-
tions. There will be no force ia opera
ticn Like the resumption Of specie pay
snents 81 thu San.ang 81 rsslroads,
I'd. ."M ~
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-02-05

When Adelaide Nelson was in this
country she had a habit Of coquett ishly
fattering every nan who played Romeo
TO her Juliet. She used 10 give each Of
them an album with the inscription
that he vas the best Romeo she had
ever known. When the actors met in
summer ION the Rialto." near the
Union Square Theatre. they began To
blow about Nelson's opinion OF each
other, and when albums were produced
the effect was magical. The word
album was not usnd by leading men"
for . long time e!teyward.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-02-05

A system OF compulsory insurance is
TO be inaugurated in Germany Decem-
Der J, under which the benefits TO be
derived by the sick or disabled work.
men are gratuitous medical attond-
ance, medicines andappliances and after
the third day 4 money allowance equal
=. naif M daily wages, so long as IL
does not exceed rs cents per day for 10
weeks. In case Of death, a burial al
lowaiice VIII be made amounting to 20
times the daily average wages IN the To-
caiity. 1t is expected that the local an.
thorities throughout the empire will
give hearty cooperation to the scheme,
as IT'S effects will be TO keep down pau
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-02-05
or NEWS on THE WEEK.
r.. ,toss Xy,n.aa. sursio., operation.

rhs Afoss xysnsAA. Surgical Operation
New fork Special; The most brilliant snr.
gisal case yet recorded is an operation recent
iy performed at the Chambers Street hospital
In this case precedent vas openly defed and
The attending SURGEONS saved a human life AND
performed an operation OF 4 kind shat never
before had been attended With succeks One
NcEiroy was sAcs The ball stopping at some
point within the abdominal cavity. A consul
sAtion was held, and Il was determined that
doath would speedily ensne unless relief was
Afforded In some manner; ard heroic treat
mont was decided upon. Within twenty hours
after being shot McElrcy was transfer red
70 tho operating table Elaborate precsu-
ions were taken 10 prevent the introduction
OF disease germs into the wound An incision
was made into tho abdominal cavity and the
entire intesiines gradually taken out The
bullet was found Ia the last section and re-
moved. II was found 10 have penetrated the
irfestines In several places. The operation
lasted two hours. Az soon No fosd Gould be
given properly, McRlfoy gained strength and
went oat OF tbe hospital for tho fret time on
Christmas day, less than two months from the
time he was injured, and about = week after
which he was discharged cured The success
OF the operation is considered . great triumph
In surgical science.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-02-05


,e capital remove
ae at least by thu
10 be a r.
eyer. The meth
,e bill consisted
OF n
president, the :.
osed, OF aus Vi
,slnitted q brief u
law. accompany
1 81 tire capital {
= citizens OF Yam
Texas Stockbre'
norial calls upor
sng the present .,
Institutional con-
the purpose OF
a state goyerni
iota south OF the
referred to the
ira From the re
|slou the foDowtn
lived from citigens
eiyed from saic "a
n Receipts .-.--.,.-
a expenditures -
6ber lots plated.
raised at ~..;.s.'.'.
rher lots sold 49,.
Eber unsold lots
5raised at.:....,'''
IN Indebtedness -.
hi steam heating
H. steam heating
building with "a
%lature would M
the cost. Fnrn
"a in the BUILDING
Nature, no assure
sarne would be pu
snnt OF $4,000
7ding, the policies
q NE
a the bills introt
Ehe following ar
D:
~ Mr. Kennedy
university .
Hence: by M
establish AZ
hhe blind az Mill
Tide for the payln
Territorial militia
nty troubles, m
h35 so upon the
Ia, TO construct
In Dakota uniyeI
hCrize the secrets
ds 20 tho aIno'
Snty years, ut q y
after ten years
~etruction.
bic following co
IN protect the "
Cheyenne nyei
bounty commiss
outstanding
hing u hundre
% memorial to Q,
htment Of Lieut.
al service; a joir
for the reduction
inside railroad
I've aud ~re-enact
Iota agricultural
Ills were al
kraal schools
council b
bnation of Gar
Spink county,
any seauof the
second time al
on counties
ision of Sphinx {
I'M was receives
Everybody Is et
NJ thanks TO the
pn. ,,
he council bill
anunds and
sed The conf
the village of
read a second
nInittee on toy
nmittee on ell
in favor Of sc
IN the T'weltt
btested by Be
roduced by II
contest may
he board Of CAP
Ee maze q reporI
lre, which, afte
organization
mme carried q
Emarck, cOntinu
of the newt!
litigation folio
ices that but
bressiCn the lot
|m4rck woald b
minimum val
tied Is S123,4l
raised at &S5,
the city on the
ions Of the boaI
81 receipts.
al expenditure
nber Of lots pla
! ~Praised N..-.'
nnber OF lots 20
Dpunt received
hunt above APP
nber OF nnsoid
4 Praised A..
capitol y
49, asS nnan ,he
N
I,
ne mouse co
. b had undei
OF Bechtel
n eating the la
unanimous
a = stlh
ID be sucoessi
Anderson
q today. Il
: ntroduced
IA Mr. Roach
IN Fmore sppro,
IN, $4,000 for I'd
|~egulate telegI
ps that compa
nedlately trai
ain messags
bier rate betw
than 25 cen
ior each ad
osVolipy
hne Vi hoU
-sk
ne Following
authorizing Il
auth'
- ot tne 10
~veNens Mn'
Re followiI
en- use:
Q And FORKS 80
hs btedness; def
an ht and Robe
les .'a.,. rue =
esd Fc r''iSrDs sr va ~,
a. Ethese coluI
~ hde the spec
h; Flock To- NOR
MI, Z I
III Among the
Re the folio
M: Gamo
'iil Entm ~ tu ~
en- kyiaing for I
I'll Nlckeus
pms
srk .re 1nar M
lei |~btcdness: ch
rat nnty; to Ayr
Ierk nru,.,i sgo o
opt ting 4 nortio,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-02-05

Private adyicas from Rorti assert tina, the
rebels hayesurroundec Gen Stewart IN ths des-
ert, whore he has taken up an entrenchsl po-
sition TO await reinforcement from Gen.
Wolseioy. Deserters from the rebel linss
state the Mahdi's officers consider ths atfair 4,
Aha-Alea wells q drawn ba:.ia Ito a.ai,.
sore neither routed nor pursued, and fell back
N a. orderly msaner. not IN the least dsmor.
saxed ny We outcops OF The snsxgsmepl
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-02-05

So N1AhR
ner OF imnil
Of tt
Iyiaing for I
Mr.. Nickeus
)ouncil bills
authorizing !,
u ripper cent
Oh
inty, toAyrj
: village Of
10 fun,
portio
'IssARcK,D
he principj
|ure was {
tn,
freights
y the bill W
warehouse
, special
pnmittee ha
int for som
iA merij
opposed W
to
Fusly on tn
| taken in
fasue. A
p opinion
Rdly dema,
tests were
"a abuses
fnt into co
p in the Oh,
Iteration tn
Pc proyisso
Fcussed al
r Diver hi
O'Clock tn,
|vorably.
fssed but
Pc. The h
Section ].
krating
Pye and ira
PIX in car
pm or corpo
Pnses OF 81
Xw ~t-A~s
Frns. cnn
~, hfm or
2eonsigned
% persons
koyided su
Bnse Mh h
.ned, lease
Pn;and, pl
RrporRtion
Fring ears
Ours after
Ripper
Pea q
r,
w same rad
fAin or ffei
Ntion 10 ii
FMowcdt
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-02-05

he steam neatiug
with tn
Nature would M
krthe cost. Fnrn.
HI in the buildni
klsture, no assufal
Eane would be pu
OF $4,000
hing, the policies
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-12-23
The Cnicaq0 journal.

The management OF the Chicago
Evening Journal has in contemplation
many Improvements for the coming year,
which will be the AID of its publication.
with view of rendering its several efi-
tons equal in all respects to those of the
best afternoon newspapers of the world.
Being the oldest of the Chicago news
papers now published, it aims to be Sec
ond to no other as reputable and relia-
bic medium of intelligence and general
information. AS sound newspaper
the Chicago Journal continues 10 the
front rank It publishes all the news that
is obtainable, receiving daily all the
genuine cable dispatches that are sent 10
the American press from Europe and
other foreign countries It publishes all
of the New York and the Western As
sociated Press dispatches, as well "a
special kilograms from its own agents and
correspondents, east and west. 1t en-
ploys strong force of reporters for the
city news and for The various local
markets. The rates of subscription for
the various editions for the various G II
tons are as follows: Daily Journal-rr
year, 80; per month, IS cents; Stature y
with supplement, per year, So; Monday,
Wednesday and Friday. per year, 81.
Tri Weekly JourDal-per year, 81; per
month, 35 cents. Weekly Journal-per
year, ST..
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-12-23

day, November %. We have rented a
good, comfortable house, surrounded by
grove of trees. little out from town.
Our church services have been held thus
far in the Methodist house of worship, as
our new church is not quite completed,
but will, we think, be ready for Christmas
day or shortly after. 1t is really very
neat little church. There is handsome
tower with belfry. The chancel furniture:
is all of black walnut. The latter and
the pews are the gift of Charles 5. Dole,
of Chicago, Who has an interest in large
cattle rancho in this vicinity. Quite an
interesting Sunday school has been
maintained here No Episcopal clergy
man has been settled here before; in fact,
they have had only occasional visits from
clergy from time to time. | expect to
visit Genoa, 81 miles from here, next
Sunday. The United States Industrial
school for Indian children is there. There
are about $50 children at the school. l
anticipate much pleasure in my work
among the Indian children. Cedar
Rapids is on branch of the Union Pa
ci6c railroad, 143 miles west from Omaha.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-12-23
Another Bold Robbery.

Last Friday night thieves entered the
bedroom of William Humphrey, at his
livery barn on Third street. and robbed
him of 5000 in money and gold watch
and chain. Mr.. Humphrey was awaken.
ed from his sleep by the noise of the watch
chain being dragged across a chair, but
before he could get ready to follow the
robbers they had made their escape from
the hay loft. The theory of the robbery
is that the thieves entered the stable
before it was closed for the night and hid
10 the bay, where they remained quiet
until Mr.. Humphrey and the hired man
had retired for the night. It is not
necessary to state that there is no trace
TO the perpetrators of this robbery. II
was evidently committed by some person,
well acquainted with Mr.. Humphrey 4
affairs and the premises.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-12-23
Accident to Albert Mentink.

The Madison Journal of Friday last
gives the following account of severe
accident which happened to Albert Men
tink, son of our townsman, J. w, Men
tiuk:
Albert Mentink, one of the State
Journal messenger boys, but who is FIRE :
quently employed to operate folder in
the press room, had his right foot badly
crushed at about 10 o'clock this forenoon,
by getting it caught between the sliding
bed of one of the big presses and the
heavy iron support of the feeding board.
The obstruction stopped the press or the
foot would have been very badly man.
gled. AS it was, the big toe was crushed,
the bones being splintered in many places,
and others along the inner side of the
foot were broken. Drs. Ingman and
Eddy skillfully stitched up the wound
and believe the boy will not lose the
damaged toe.
Albert arrived at his home here Friday
evening and is doing well under the
medical treatment he has received. 1t is
hoped he will not be permanently injured
from the mishap.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-12-23
Fire.

Thursday night last the barn, and
stables adjoining, of the A. Fuermann
Brewing Go, situated on Jones street, I'd
ward, were burned with seven head of
cattle and one horse. Ten horses were
rescued ftom9the burning buildings with
great difficulty. The Pioneer company's
engine was the first on the ground and
with the zPhenix company did good
execution Tin; keeping the flames from
spreading to adjoining property. The
loss was covered by insurance in the
Springfield Fire and Marine Insurance
Co., FL. J.. jacob. agent.
There is reason to suspect that this fire
was the work of design and is another
proof of the presence of fire bugs among
us who deserve punishment to the utmost
extent of the law.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-12-23

Lake Murphy, of Chicago, a Water
town boy of twenty years ago, is well
come visitor in the city this week
Our former townsman, J. w. Mathes,
of Chicago, is here to pass short time.
$50 John Price, of Glencoe, Minnesota, is
in town to spend Christmas with his
parents, Nh and Mrs. III. Price.
Thomas Burnham, prominent resi-
dent of Cleveland. Ohio, has been visit
ing his nephew, George B Lewis for a
few days, leaving for his home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Ell. Sleeper visited
friends in Minneapolis from Saturday
until Monday.
l.. M Linnell, o. Dodge county, Min
Eesota, has become resident of our city.
Mrs. A. M. Hill and daughter Mamie
took their departure Monday for Hills
boro, Kansas, where they intend spending
the winter with relatives.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-12-23

Mr.. Rogan's funeral was held from st.
Bernards Church last Monday morning
and there was large attendance of our
citizens, many old settlers being among
them. Rev Father Condor was the
celebrant and be paid a fine tribute to
the memory of the deceased. The fol-
lowing acted as pall-bearers: DR.. e.
Johnson, S. Pentony, P. Mcdonnell, 2.
Blair. I. Moore and VIM. Bowling The
remains were laid to restin St. Bernard's
Cemetery.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-12-23
Ire surer's Notice.

10 cr : hetebs Z yen 10 The taxpayers of the
en- % Na.tHti,1 mat ttN rotiS. o the seg-
e4aI sd; is Ill have been delivered to
h.e .,,t,i ll... >ha commence collecting and
rt.ttiV..t- me -, ar tJe VI ar $50, at my
office mt ii. j. me sd DAY OF December.
iS~, and ,tit, >lcn ~ StS must be paid within
TIM l@a5d tiu the dale OF The first publ
- o. . 49, j lee. I Npaytrs will please
bitn9 tlic. is~t year receipt y It'll them.
ClIAS. kUEBHACSEN,
City Treasurer.
p s-Once nou rom 9 O'Clock a. III. 10 II
m. All ironl : o u o o'clock p. III. Evenings from
10 Ursurk
DA.e.G. Ma!eIlowu, Wis. December 23d, 1856.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-12-23
Obituary..

Mrs. Eliza Waterhouse, relict of VIM.
Waterhouse, and one of the oldest per-
sons in this portion of the state, died
Thursday, December, II, at her home in
Clyman, aged 90 years. Deceased was a
native of Yorkshire, England, and emf
grated to America in 1S43, one year later
taking up her residence in Clyman which
continued Der home up to the time of
her death. Since the death ce her hus-
band she had lived with her son Joseph.
She leaves two sons and one daughter.
The funeral was held Saturday and her
body inferred in the Clyman burying
ground.
Griffith E. Humphrey died at his home
in Ixonia. last Wednesday, December Is,
1885, aged about 20 years. He became
resident of Ixonia 40 years ago, and
was a popular and influential citizen.
Mr.. Humphrey was a native of Wales.
Right Rev. Francis Xavier Krauth-
bauer, Catholic bishop of the diocese Of
Green Bay, was found dead in bed at s
o'clock Thursday morning The cause
of death was apoplexy. His body was
still warm when the sad discovery was
made. No noticeable sickness preceded
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-12-23
JACOB kOefne7'

Leading in Boots and Shoes.
At Jacob Kocrner's should you choose,
To fit yourself with boots or shoes.
A stock immense there you will find,
With fashion, taste ard Strength combined,
Boots for laborers on the farm
To keep the feet both d. Y aud warm;
Pumps for youngsters when they GO
To "trip the light fan astic toe:
In short all work Within his line.
Light and heavy, roaiae and fine,
Material good, snpe- bly, made,
He stands ! among The trade;
His stock includes the different sizes.
And solu at downright hard pan prices;
So please to make an early call,
He guarantees to please you all.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-12-23
Wisconsin National Bank.
WISCONSIN NATIONAL b NT.

WISCONSIN NATIONAL BA NJ
WATERFOWL, Wis, Dec. s, 'S5.
Notice is hereby given that an cleo on
will be held at the banking house of this
bank, on Tuesday, the 18th day of jan
uary, next, between the hours of ten in
the forenoon and tour in the afternoon OF
that day, for the election of FIVE directors
for said bank to serve for the ensuing
wear. P. V. BROWN,
9*4 Cashier.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-12-23

ACCIDENT. - Monday afternoon last
the 2 o'clock passenger train, going west,
on the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
railway, struck the sleigh of John White
at the crossing south of Redwood, throw.
ing out Mr.. White, who sustained a
painful external injury of the skull Mr..
White was riding home from this city
accompanied by his daughter. who for
tunately was not hurt by the accident.
Before reaching the crossing the engine
whislled, but Mr.. White could not clear
the track in time to avoid being struck.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-12-23
Kin0 Solomon.

Solomon Is said to be the wisest man
that ever lived. Were he as wise as he
is credited with being he certainly would
have got his boots and shoes at the Boston
Shoe Store had he lived in this age.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-12-23

TO all who are suffering from the errors and
Indiscretions of youth. nervous weakness. early
decay loss OF manhood, &c, / will send a re-
cipe that will cure you FREE OF CHARGE.
This great remedy was discovered by m iss ON
airy in South America. Send self addressed
envelope to the REV. JOSEPH T. INMAN Station
D. New York civ.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-12-23
SOclefU Officers.

The following officers of Watertown
Lodge No 40, F. & A. NJ, were chosen
Thursday evening: w. NJ, George w.
Hill; S. W., G. A. Andrews; J. W., ]. s.
Bennett; treasurer, M. J. Woodland; sec.
rotary, William Humphrey; trustee, G.
B. Skinner.
~
The following are the officers of Wa
tertown Chapter No. IL, r. A. NJ: II.
P, J. G. Ford; K, W. F. Voss; S.. A.
Solliday; secretary. William Humphrey !;
treasurer, W. D. Sproesser; trustee. M.
J. Woodland.
Officers of Watertown Lodge No. 81,
I. O. O. F., have been elected for the
ensuing term as follows: M. G., William
Wurtzler; V. g., John Davies; secretary,
G. ". Rundlett, P. S., William Hum
phrey; trustee, M. N. Barber.
x*x
The following are the officers elect
of the 0. D. Pease Post G. A. r.: A.
Solliday, c.; S. J. Thompson, S. V. c.;
w. E. Dervin, 6. V. c.; w. D. Sproes-
ser, Adjt.; 6. Henze, @. NJ; W. G.
Spalding, Surgeon; VIM. Paul, Chaplain
G. N. Bartlett, O. D.; John Forncrook
o. G. Oh. Bergman, S. M; Ell. Bas-
singer. O. S.; ID. Sproesser, Delegate;
w E. Dervin, Alternate.
~
Last Friday evening at the annual
election of Olivet Commandery, No. Is,
Knights Templar, the following were
chosen; EN-. Comd., VIM. Fl. Rohr;
Generalissimo, W. D. Sproesser; Captain
General, A. Solliday; Prelate, G. B.
Skinner; Recorder, J. e. Ford; Treas,
M. J. Woodland; Senior Warden, Silas r.
Sleeper; Junior Warden, G. A. Brickell.
Christmas at Sc. P0atl's Church
To morrow Thursday evening the
Sunday school of St. Pauls parish hold
their Christmas tree and festival at the
church at o'clock. Rev. Mr.. Osborn
is expected to be present and conduct the
service, which will be largely choral. The
customary services for Christmas day
will be hello at St. Paul's Episcopal
church, Friday mornining, at 101s
o'clock. Rey. Mr.. Osborn, of Madison,
oAiciates. The church will be appro-
priately trimmed for the season.