Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-04-24
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FGnOoENENG.
Mrs. W.-M- Dennis, of Eincoln, Neb.
is visitingrhere at her eJd1h0me.
George w Marshall andiwife, ofAsh'
land, we're visitors in theyeity Thursday
last.
Mrs. T.. Davis, of Milwaukee, is the
guest of her sister-in4aM, Mrs. John
Throne.
Miss Eilliam Corbett, Of Milwaukee,
was the guest over Sunday of Miss
Annie. ". Bennett.
Mrs. G. w Green am1Eson have gone
to visit for a few weekssat Aurora, LIE,
their. former home.
]. 8. Bennett is Inn Minneapolis on
business in ,eonnectionawith the Water
towU.Machune compeGny-
Alderman Richard Jones lies danger
ousgyvill OLA disease, offthe stomach at
hissresidence in the Fourth ward.
Mr. and Mrs. g. J. WILDER and
olu1SItOIr VI OCuCLSOtlr L . fAo
itors with relatives and friends here.
r. d. Whitehead. of Milwaukee,, SUI
perintendent of the Wisconsin, HUI
name society, wassin the city Monday.
Mrs. ]. H. Kexes and son, of Eau
Claire, we're wisconsin town ~Fri3aXand
Saturday, leaving;fnr Lake Mills, Mon
day.
P. d. Basford left here last week for
Brandon, where he has a contract for
doing the entire mason work IN. five
large stores
Prof. VIII. Willie, of Charleston. S. C.,
the famous bareback horse wrestler, is
in the city, and called on THE RErvB-
LICAN Monday.
Rev. G. T. Susan, of Portage, wal in
town yesterday, on his way to attend
the conservation of Rev. G. c.. Grafton
as bishop ofthe diocese of Fond du Lac,
which takes place in the cathedral at
Fond du Lac tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Woodland return
ed Thursday from Battle Greek, Mich,
where Mr., w. spent the winter for the
benefit of his health, He comes back
considerably better, and can now walk
without crutches by using a cane.
Miss Guynoir Lewis, as one of Prof.
Catenhusen's pupils, attended the re-
cital and reception given by that gen
tleman Tuesday afternoon of last week,
in Milwaukee, in honor of Frau Leh-
mann, the distinguished prima donna.
Mrs. A. r. Moore.
Harriet, wire of Alexander R. Moore,
died at her home in the First ward,
of paralysis, Saturday evening, April
20, 1889, in the 18th year of her age.
Mrs. Moore had been in failing health
for several years past, the last year OF
her life being in a helpless condition.
The death of her son and only child,
the late DIR. V. L. Moore, of Waukesha,
was a shock from which she never re-
covered. Deceased was bornin Thomp-
kins county, New York, November %,
1911. She came to WatertoWn with her
husband about 40 years ago, this city
being herhome ever since. Mrs. Moore
was kind-hearted and ~hospitable, al
ways ready to render assistance to those
in need, and a wide circle of friends
will learn of her death with sincere re-
greet. Her bereaved husband has the
sympathy of all in his loneliness and
sorrow.
Mrs. Moore's funeral took place from
her late home Monday afternoon, Rev.
E. d. Farnham, of the M. E. church,
conducting the service. Her remains
were laid to rest in Oak Hill cemetery,
there to await the final summons.
Our City's Indication.
A large portion of THE REPUBLICAN OF
this week is taken up with an exhaust
i've expose Of the railroad bond ques-
ton from the pen of ex-senator j. B.
Bennett, who has given the subject q
| great deal of study and research. He
goes over the entire groundwork of the