davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-01-07
Original Cheap Cash store"
-NEw--
Fashionable ShawIS !! /!

We are showing a veIy large line Of
Stylish Shawls,
long and square, at wonderfully low prices
among which VIII he found the FAMOUS
BEAVERS at $500, $3.50 and si4.40. Each one
''stunner" at the price.
Cloth, Felt and Flannel Skirts in u great range
Of prices. Nicely embroidered and well made.
FLANNEL SHIRTS
All colOrs IN the latest styles. Prices range from
10 cents up 10 1925. Something "nObbyn at
$500 and s2,4O. Our Shirts are all made by first
class wOrkmen and we think, are the best th at
can be produced for the money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-23
THE PRESS CLUB BENEFIT

The following correspondence between Professor Alex
ander Herman and representative Of the New-rork
Press Club explains Itself:
To the President Of the New-York Press Club and the
Chairman OF the Building Fund OF the Press Club.
Dear Sir: Having been informed that you are contems
plating the erection building for the use OF your club
and believing accomplishment viii tend TO strengthen
your association and afford It's members opportunity OK
extending and improving its influence which Will OF neces
slty the advantage Of the public generally desire
to be permitted contribute to the end in vew and for
purpose tender my services and the services OF my
company performance TO be given on Sunday the 9th
inst the Academy Of Music, at which time VIII ar.
range the production Of many startling novelties tho
announcement OF which have doubt will draw very
large audience. propose the 9th Of May as shortly
thereafter leave Europe for the purpose Of completing
arrangements for brief tour intend making through
South America. Yours very truly. A. HERMAN.
New-York, May TO-
Prof Alex. Hermann.
Dear SIR On behalf Of the New.York Press Club and
the committee having in charge the fund designed for
new building cordially accept generous propo-
son to give entertainment in aid Of good cause.
you In the Of the club and feel certain that
the public will second your efforts. that can
promise you the cooperation of the members Of
our organization. Very respectfully yours
JOHN A. COCKERILL,
May IL President Press Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-23
TROTTING AT FLEETWOOD PARK.
TWO INTERESTING RACES, ONE UNFINIsHED-MoR
TRIALS TO-DAY


TRIALS TO-DAY.
Less than thousand people went to Fleetwood
Park Yesterday afternoon TO the opening days
trotting races Of the Ncw-York Driving Club. Among
the prominent present we're Alfred de Cordova
George Floyd Jones, Sydney W. Giles, Of Troy; j..
Wood Martin, of Philadelphia, and Judge Curtis. The
starter was T. A. Disbrow. The judges were Henry
Hughes and T. ]. Cole
The first contest was for purse Of $500 between
horses Of the 2S class. There were eight entries
and seven started. Tho starters were A. J. Rus
sells black mare Ada C, John E. Turner bay geldng
Matches, jerome whipcy's chestnut marc Bertha.
G. A. Payne's bay gelding James c, Jesse Yearances
bay gelding Tiny, II. F. simon's brown geldng Del
Monte and G. W. Haights bay gelding Gautier Four
teen tlmos the horses under tho wire before
the word given ard then tho start was
bad Del Monte caught the wire first, making
the mile in 27 Ia, with Gauter, James c., Tiny and
Matches close up A better start obtained for
the heat. They passed tho judges stand thus
Matchlcss, Ada D., Gautlcr Del Monte time, 90 L.
Del Monte captured the third heat, and Gauter, Match
less and Ada. D. followed in the order named: time,
30 IA. There was a pretty struggle between Del
Monte and Gauer in the fourth heat, and they passed
under the wire noses even, making dead heat In
2:27 12. Gauer captured the next heat in :29 Ia
and Del Monte the last in 80. winning the race
Eight horses started In the $685. class for purse
of $500. John Murphy's bay geldng Nicotee had
1t all HIS way for the first two heats with II. G.
Smiths Alice II. good second Nixdorf, owned by
a. Laferty, captured the third trial, giving Nlcotee
second place. While working for position in the
fourth start NXdOrf and Tcaser together, throw
ing Teaser his side with his driver nearly under him.
Mike Mulvaney, Nxdorf's driver, was also thrown
from his suky and his horse, now thoroughly fright
ened, started to away. Mulvaney grabbed him
by the head, however, and steered the frantic animal
toward the stone wall and managed to stop him.
Lambert Bell owned by John Barrett, got this heat
and Jesse Iearances Cyclone took the next two, 1t
he cd fo-da al 1
p. The time made in the six heats was 80 IA,
. "a Ia, 2:35, "a Ia, Q 80 IA, 2 :35.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-23
land Mccarthy. Martin. Mooney. Joseph Murray, Oak

land, Mccarthy, Martin, Mooney. Joseph Murray OAK
ley, Sullivan, TAFT, Vonmnden and Waller -
Tho electric company which supplies the motors on
tho New-York and Harlem Railroad company an
nounces that Notwithstanding the refusal OF the boa
OF Aldermen to permit the running OF the eiectrio
cars below Fourteenth-st, such cars viii DO run on
the portion of the road above Fourccnth-st There.
owing to the defeat Of the resolution yesterday per-
hitting the operation of such motors between -Four.
feminist and the Post 0nce the passengers VIII have
to change from the electric to the horse cars AD9Se
Fourteenth-st, as has been frequently stated, tha
company's charter gives it the right to use any KIND
of traction deemed proper. 1t the permission 20
operate the electric motors between fourteenth-st
and the Post Office only that required. and IT was
asked of the Aldermen long ago as last February
Until yesterday It hung in the Railroad Committee:
The objection that might break down and obstrucs
travel was sufficient to keep It there Last Innrsdsy
the Aldermen invited TO 60 up the avenue on
an electric car and superintendent sktt showed mem
that II a car should break down the car following had
sufficient power to take OF 1t and push It along
In this way three horsecars were attached 10 mo
electric car at Thirty and were taken along
with perfect around tho sharpest curve on tho
road The car made to jump the rails, the four
wheels being the cobbesones and to perftIm other
feats which all the Aldermen present SAID were as
good circus" Why they should go bach TO. 70 inc
Council Chamber and vote against the PERMISSION as
they Tor al least fourteen OF thcm) did yesterday,
the managers of the electric company say they cam
pofttn de fau1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-23
May IL.
FORMING THE NEW QUARANTINE DoARD.

Mayors Hewitt and Chaplin, Health Officer Smith
and Quarantine Commissioners John A. Nichols GeorS,
W. Anderson and Charles L. Allen met at the Mayors
office yesterday to organize the new Quarantine Board
under the recent act of the Legislature which appro
pirates 4343 to the purposes of thorough equip
ment OF the Quarantine establishment. Mayor Hewitt
was elected chairman and Arthur Berry temporary
secretary State Engineer Bogert was the only NOM
Der of the Board not present The three Quarantine
Commissioners appointed committee TO securs
q vessel In place OF the old Illinois, which has been
abandoned quarantine station. They arc also
to constitute committee on the care maintenance
and repair Of the Quarantine establishment, and
authorized to buy tug for the commission Dr.
Smith, Engineer Bogert and Mr.. Anderson wero APP
pointed subcommittee to make thorough eAamina<
ton Of the condition Of quarantine affairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-23
THE ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

To-day Linden Will DO seen for the first time this
year. He needs a race to get him fit, and good colt
as he IS it is not certain that with 100 pounds no
can now give lot Of weight to so fast and well sea-
soned horses as Bessie june and Brown Duke al SO
short distance nine fuf4ongs, although he could
lose them at a mile and half But class may carry
him through and Linden to win, Bessie June second,
with Brown Duke close up may be the order In tho
fifth race.
Cyclops may win the first race at 125 pounds, but
Portland at 100 looks tempting, and give my vote
for Portland
Long knight should win the second race, Malaria
second. MAJ, 1880
In the third race Serva, having had a little expe.
rence may do better than on Monday, but she cant
he trusted and Miss Cody should win, Servia second
The fourth race should go to MI BelmonPs Belinda
with Mr. Witherss Invernore FLY second.
The last race should DO won by Fordham, Mona sec
ond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-23
TJNBER TOPPING AT CEDARHURST
SMALL CROWD ENJOYS CAPITAL sPoRT-A
IncR EY uuRT AND AN OWNER DEFENDED.

JOCKEY HURT AND AN OWNER OFFENDED.
Cedarhurst saw splendid days racing yesterday. The
weather was remarkably fine and the turf was perfect
Yet the attendance small and the betting was conse
oucnty limited Several big tickets were paid but only
on steeplechases and hurGe races showing again what
chances are taken in buying favorte in such contests
The ned was good in the auction pools throughout
Several incidents served add interest to the day. p f.
Collier took offence when his pony Wild Tom was dis
qualified the first race, and after INDUCING IN worry
encounter with judges ordered his entire stable re-
moved from the course had other entries for the
d,v and the nropramme did not In the last
Cohcns Fat oakley, fayorite for place. fell
over hurdle On the eve OF victory, and seriously Injured
his jockey Michael DAILY. fscurns rib and causing pos
sble internal injuries
The clubhouse as usual was filed with Fashionable
people In fashionable attire Among the guests OF the
Hunt Mr. and Mrs E. d. Morgan. MI and Mrs
Ainosy Hodges, Mr.. and Mrs Aspinwan, MI ana Mrs
John d. Cheever, Mr. and Mrs Prescott Lawrence Mr.
and Mrs Sidney Dillon Ripley, Mr. and Mrs REMAIN
Clinton. Mr.. and Mrs Rene La Montague MI anu MIS-
Schenck Mr. and Mrs Clifton Towers, Mrs. Elliott koosc
Welt, Mira John e. Cowdin Mrs Pierre La Montague
Mrs S. S. Sands Miss Keene, Miss Camilla MOSS the
Misses Stevens, Miss Neil, Miss Remsen. Miss Daisy
Stevens Miss Ruth Lawrence, James r. Keo1e Deforres
Nance Elliott zobrowski. Charles Heck'her Dr. Gid
Lee Knapp, John Rsresord T. French, John Law
renee, Thomas Maitland
The seventh race was declared or On account Of the
fact that races Gravesend on Friday tho
Thursday racer o the Eockaway seeplechase Association
win be run on Friday afternoon The Saturday runs VIII
70 on as per programme, Following are the details Of
Yesterdays races;
FIRST RACE-GALLowAY RACE $40 EACH. CUT
ADDED / MILE ON THE FLAT.
George Works oh. Moya, by Robert E Lee Balla
IL s j. Mo S blk g. Bar Sinister, sgcd; ~ .
Hampstead Stable. Dr. 6. King Wood, sgsd lSd
fine-15a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-23
ROUTINE BUSINESS OF THE DAY.
REPORTS READ WHILE THE TELLERs CoUh'ED ihh

REPORTS READ WHILE THE TELLERs CooN'ID LIE
yoTEs-DEBATE ON ITINERANcf.
Bishop Mallalien presided over the gehorAi business
OF the Conference yesterday. After the opening en
glous services Or. Flood moved to take up inc report
Of the Committee on Missions which was under consul
Grafton when the Conference adjourned on mohoAs'
This was agreed to- and DR.. Flood advocstoo 'no o'
ton OF bishops for India and Malaysia In sc'otaAn.o
with tho desire expressed by tho conferences VI oo'n
those fields. Dr. Lanahan's motion to lay the matter
the table was then carried General FISK moved
That Thursday DO set apart for general aeoa'o upon
temperance and the liquor question WINS 'ho 'o'o'
were being counted Dr. DIN moved 10 suspeha 'n'
rules In order to take up the report on Si'sion.y
Bishops. Dr. Nicely chalman of the subcommittee
having the matter in charge read tho preamble as
adopted by the committee tho report Itself having oeeh
accepted on Saturday, and moved its adoption.
The debate that followed was mainly upon inc SKIN
article OF tho preamble, which raised tho question
whether missionary bishops should DO paia rom inc
Episcopal Fund or BY the Missionary society," ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-23
los ANGELES BEATEN IN THE OAKS

Winners at Louisville yesterday:
Firss race-Lousyf,ie Hotel Handicap. / mile Per-
simmons o2) first. InsOlence Q12) second Glenha Q12
third Tlme-1 :42.
Second race-Kentueky Oaks. Three year.old allies.
1 IL miles Ten Penny 113) FIRST Los Angeles Q13)
second Quindara Belle Q13) third Time-24o
Third face-Pursc $500. furongs. wlnsow no9
first Elgn Q16) second, Parish (95 third. Time
80 1-2.
Fourth race-Purse. s4oo. furlones Meta (sD
first Minnie Palmer C97) second, Alahneue QoO third
Time-1 :05
Fifth race-Pursc $500 selling. Ro dor Qos first,
Golighty (92) second. Fullsal (S third Tme-1 III L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-23

The strength Of DR.. Newman continued 70 DC
surprise, but those opposing him said thao ~ Olo
close of the fourth ballot he had reached MS iiO
friends were not discouraged but maintained that
he would be one of the three Bishops VINO Will o'
elected to-day. 49,, a..
Before adjournng o fifth ballot was taen, yne
result of which will be announced TINS morning
1t was rumored late last night that the cou un.
showed that DR.. Joyce had been elected anu .eU
DR.. GoodseQ and DR.. Newman stood reSpccu"eiS
as they did on the last ballot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-23

Lockport. May % epeciaD.-The veterans Of ths
osth New-York Volunteers held their annual reunion
at the Hart House, Medina, today. There were
seyenty-ve OF the regiment present, besides several
ladies' The officers elected wero President, J. II.
Boyd, Niagara Falls; secretary, Frank b. zoley, Hart
land assistant secretary, j. Byron lowell. Lockport:
treasurer James W. Little Lockport standard bearer,
W. L. q. Wadhams, Suspension Bridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-23
NO MORE sArURDIr MALE HoLrDA rs FOR THEN

The Board of Managers of the Produce Exchange
yesterday afternoon elected Alfred Romer and John
Weir to gil the vacancies tho Board caused by the
designations Of Joshua Lathrop and J. I'll. Locke.
They also approved amendment to tho bylaws re-
latne TO the closing of the Exchange legal holI-
days The amendment will compel the opening of the
Exchange on Saturday afternoons and Will rec0s-
nize only legal holidays amounting 20 or over fil
day Tho question will be finally voted on June L. Tho
annual meeting OF tho Exchange viii be held next
Tuesday rs p M, when tie managers and treas
ures reports will be submitted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-23
. STEP IN THE RIGHT pJcyoryoy

The Police Commissioners yesterday received a let
ter from the Subway Commissioners enclosing ac-
counts OF the recent meetings Of the latter and re-
questng police assistance In enforcing rules about the
stringing OF wires overhead. The rules are intended
to prevent accidents -Four inspectors Of electrical
conductors are TO be appointed and will make re-
ports Of violations, which will DO submitted TO the
pol &c. The Subway Commissioners express tho hope
that the proper insulation of dangerous currents and
the protection OF ufe and property may DO secured"
The police Will help to that end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-23
4oAJysT THE COpyRycgr mr.,

A petition IN opposition to the international
Copyright b Il Is being circulated widely throughout
the country for signatures OF the American Publishers
Copyright League of which George Haven Putnam
is secretary. The petition Is accompanied by q
circular letter bearing the heading of the law firm
Of Armour, Rlch and Woodford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-23
SKETCHES OF THE SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATES

SKETCHES OF THE SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATES.
Tho Row. Dr. John Hoyle Vincent is widely known
throughout tho United States in connection with tho
Chautauqua school, which was organized by DIR. VIM
cent and Lewis Miller IN 1874. DR.. Vincent was
bern in Tuscaloosa, Alabama, February %. 1882.
His parents moved to Northumberland County, Penn,
when no was six years old, and his early education
was in tho Milton and Lewisburg academies. Sub
sequenty he studied In tho Wesleyan Institute of New
Jersey. lie was licensed In 1S49 and travelled In
tho Luzerne circuit Of the Baltimore Conference In
1852. In 1857 no was transferred to the Rock Rive
Conference, H., and has since served q pastor
In Joliet Galena, Rockford and Chicago. He then
became engaged Sunday work and established
several periodicals In their interest. In 1865 he was
elected agent of the sunday-schovl Union by tho
General Conference and has been reelected to that
position by every Conference since. He Is the author
of several works that have attained wide circulation
DR.. James N. Fitzgerald is better known as the sec
rotary of the Mission Society than In any other ca
pacty. He is in his nftleth year and was born In
Newark n. j., where he has passed the greater part
that city, and Dr. Fitzgerald studied at Princeton and
afterward read law in the office OF Secretary rrens
huysen He entered the ministry In his thirteth year.
and his conspicuous talents preacher brought MN
soon into notice His charges were In Newark Eliza
beth and Jersey City, and ne Presiding Elder OF
the Newark Conference seven years ago. when ne was
elected assistant secretary of the Mission Board OF the
Church In that position his executive ability has
made him many friends throughout the country. Dr.
FitZgerald's home is In Newark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-23
A DEFAULzLFS PAoPERTY Alta cHED.

M aE1aoHInoHV "aS ErdItou Uy JusEIco La"feHce IN
the Supreme Court, Chambers, yesterday against tho
soperty OF Charles De Baum the defaulng assistant
cashier OF the National Park Bank on claim for the
$4,000 taken BY him from that Institution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-23

Auction pocls-Field ESQ. Moya $40.
Mutuals paid straight s11 so; % 50 On winher " W
on Bar Sinister for place.
Bobby was withdrawn T. T. Golfers W1d ION
could qualify, and barred Bar Sinister marAca
the pace start and led until the last hundred
yards when Mr.. Work brought Moya TO the 'front.' al"
kept her there TO the finish.
SECOND RACE-HANDICAP FLAT RACE. PURSE
$500. Z FL RLoNGS.
]. Mccormick b. Monte Christie. by c Slens,s
J. n WiI!lans's eh. h. Bob Niles aged, 1866 Icross 2
ii. J. Morr's ch. 8. Wheatey Q. 1JL lslr. M4rfls q
l. p Dawes's br. m. Hinda, aged, 49, (Mr Pelham( n
Mr. Rossmore's b. g. Velvet 8, 40. (Mr Rossmore
r. c. CarTolls b. G, Leroy pinkerton aged, c iao, n
T. Ffnucan's Dr. c. Electricity, 4, 1a9. (Grinn) y
c. II. Posts b. C. Palatka, 3, 14O lMr; Pos0 n
D. Ryan's b. 6. Slasher O. 142 &c: nLynen( n
II. Hentz's oh. m Winona, s. lob (DeoricA u
Time-1 80 Ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-23
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS.
San Francisco, May %. 1888.

The Eureka Consolidated Mining Company has declaree
q dividend Of Is cents per share
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-23
)oND RACE-HANDIoAP SWEEPSTAKES. s2S

Time-1 40 Ia
Betting to win-Mollie's Last to g. Bordeaise to l.
Cyclone colt to l. wickham TO l. Lottery and Bronco
marie each 10 to l. Raveller 20 10 1. PaceMollie's
Last to q Bordelase TO s. Cyclone colt to 1. Wick
ham to j. Lottery and Bronzomarte each to l. Raw
eler to /.
Auction pOos-Mollie's Last $50. wickham $50. field
SEQ
Mutuals paid s32 80
Ainalgam was Withdrawn. To prompt start Mollie's
Last was slightly In 'front.' Bordelaso second Cyclone
third Bordealse quickly took the track and made tho
running to the post when Cyclone colt passed
her and gaining open lead Of length cut the
work to the finishing post where he caught by
oease aud beaten out by short head The colt ran
game race Bordeaise faltered near the post but rallied
came again AMI won Lottery third length and
half back Mollie's Last beaten mile from home
THIRD RACE-BRooKLYN DERBY-THREF.YEAR,
OLDs. 500 EACH $500 ADDED IA NILES.
4 Baldwin,s B. c. Emperor Of Norfolk. by Norfolk,
PIE Ss%sSs s. F4s s., Rsys il 1s
4 BeImonts b. r. Raceland i15 'aaSs 6S,ss1
J. maSsins bf Teanyson lis cHa HdiIIteS' 9
Time-2 :08 80.
Betting to wiDEmperor OF Norfolk 10 10 10 Sir DYon
70 Raccland TO !, Prince Royal l. Tennyson 10
to II. Pace-Empcror to 8. Sir Dixon 1 to O. Racelsnd
even, Prince Royal TO 1. Tennyson to Q.
Auction pools-Emperor Of Norfolk $50. Sir Dixon sSl.
Mutuals paid ell IS.
Ftzjames was withdrawn. The horses were sent avav
promptly order: The Belmont pair head and head
kir Dixon second Emperor OF Norfolk third, Tennyson
Elsewhere he remained throughout without the slightest
dincuy. Mclaughlin pulled Sir Dixon behind the En-
or and appeared 10 watch nothing else in the race NOV
Ing Up when Emperor advanced and laying back
the Emperor was taken IN hand Prince Royal, put To
make the running his stable companion led all
way to the head the homestretch where there
general closing up When they had headed for home tho
Emperor strobe front In magnificent style, Murphy
simply giving him an inch Of rein and gentle shaking up
mclaughlin followed and sat down to business Sir
U1on The Dwyers $4,000 colt came when called On.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-23

showing OF speed he unable to hold It to
end and Mclaughlin seeing how hopeless pursuit was
pulled up nifty yards from the post the Emperor winning
in impressive style by length, Sir Dixon second three
lengths before Prince Royal third Rsccand never
for one snkle moment in the
FOURTH RACE-LAwNvIEW HANDICAP. $50 EACH.
$1,000 ADDED. 1 is MILES.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-04-04
Per cent. of
ReSj6Uum-

With the foregoing explanation the
study of these figures will readily give
consumers knowledge of the compare
tive value of the different brands. To
illustrate with the percentages given the
two powders before compared: the Royal
containing S parts of leaveulng gas to
10.5 in Prices, its excess of strength is
l.3 in l0.5, or 12.4 per cent Royal is
therefore 12.4 per cent. stronger, as we'll
as Il per cent purer than Prices, etc.
The relative strength and purity of all
the powders can he computed in like
manner
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-04-04
REDWOOD NOTES.

The spring birds are with US again and
probably will stay this time.
Miss Alice Burke, who was hurt 10 the
Kirby house explosion in Milwaukee last
November, left Friday and possibly will
resume her labors again at her old posi-
ton in the Cream City.
Good FRIDAY was generally observed by
the Germans of this vicinity.
There was large crowd at he Holmes
auction on Wednesday, sales being good.
The farm was knocked down to JAS. Ty-
son for 4,l25, who will take possession
at once.
Mrs. VIM. Egan having rented her farm
to Gustave Paul herself and family have
moved TO Watertown to reside.
j. T. Gibson and wife spent sunday in
New Lisbon.
Miss Maria Hanlon is quite sick though
not dangerous.
Caucus Saturday held in Cleveland
Hall was fairly attended, and quite a
number of candidates were up, more than
there were offices for, consequently some
were disappointed P. Keller not caring
for reelection for chairman it gave Hon.
John Solon no opposition. S.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-04-04
FORT ATKINSON.

A. F. Jones left Baraboo Thursday,
March %, Tor Duluth, MINI where in
company with his brother, Fl P. Jones,
he will open large clothing house,
Burr Atwood was the guest Of Henry
Holmes over Sunday, previous to starting
for Kansas, where he has been engaged
in railroad surveying.
One oi our large manufacturing firms
contemplates electric lights in their works,
to be put in this summer.
1t is rumored that Justus Williams will
retire in few weeks from the firm OF A
D Wilcox & Co.
Died, at her home in Fort Atkinson,
Marcb "a, 1888, Of consumption, Miss
Inez Ayres, aged II years and 20 days.
Mrs. W. S. Greene gave a very pleas
ant reception to a number of friends last
Friday evening, in honor Of Mr.. Greene's
birthday
Born, TO Mr. and Mrs. Willard Lent,
March 27, 1888, girl - Union.