Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-10-16

Stevens Point.
w. C. Stone has purchased of John
Smith two lots on West Washington
street for a site for handsome house.
Price, 81, 100.
ALI who attend the Dan'l Sully
performance at Turner Opera house
Saturday evening can be assured OF "a
frst-class entertainment.
The bans of Thomas Brooks, of the
Fourth ward, and Miss Emma Farley
town of Watertown, were published at
st. Bernard's church last Sunday.
Last Saturday evening Henry
Braeunig and Miss Helena Engelmann
were married by Rev. F. Kaemmerer,
at the residence of the brides parents
in the First ward.
The general convention of the
Episcopal church has postponed dis
cussion of the proposition to take a
number of favorite hymns from the
church hymnal until 1892
DIR. James S. McNiel, of Goodyear,
and Miss Lillian B. Perkins were mar
ried at Waterloo, Thursday, at the resi-
dence of the brides mother by the Rev.
Samuel Jolliffe, of Lake Mills.
While the prices of grain and all
kinds of farm produce are low, the
farmer has fair offset in the cheapness
of what he wants to buy, groceries, dry
goods, clothing, boots and shoes, etc.
"Wednesday last the Sacred Heart
College nine and the Northwestern
University club played their third game
of the series on the grounds of the lat
ter, the Sacred Hearts winning by the
score of 81 to Is.
Yesterday morning on Third street,
Mrs. Alex. Glib, of Clyman, fell from
a wagon loaded with grain, which her
husband was driving, and broke her arm
the wheel passing over her shoulder.
She was taken to the residence Of her
daughter, Mrs. III. j. Heilmann, in the
First ward, and medical aid at once Sc
cured Her condition is reported to
be as favorable as could be expected.
Last Wednesday afternoon Edward
Lyman, living with his son on the old
Mead farm in the eastern part of the
town of Watertown, near j. K. Porter's,
while picking apples from tree slipped
and fell from ladder, breaking two
ribs and sustaining other injuries. He
received medical attention from DR.. F.
G. Moulding and is doing as well as
could be expected for person of mis-
age, rs years.
/ An internal machine was discover
ed among the mail matter in the Mil
waukee postoffice yesterday morning.
It was directed to w. B. Neeves and
had been originally sent to him at
Grand Rapids, where he has milling
interests, but was forwarded to Mr..
Neeves at 2,711 Wells street, where he
was staying with his brother. The
pistol, ten dynamite cartridges and
about two quarts of fine powder. There
is no clue to the sender and the motive
for the hellish design is unknown.
Tony Pastors Theater was filled
last evening by a demonstrative, very
friendly, and highly entertained audi
ence. Daniel Sully, the comedian, who
has taken this theater for the summer,
and who has formerly made a success
Il low ao11 LODI III
dy Nolan" Mr.. Sully's acting, com
pany and play are full of humo1
and variety. The performance last
evening was a medley of ludicrous stu
atoms, comic dialogue, laughter, ap-
plause and flowers The songs were
encored four or five times, the act drop
always rose again in response to the
plaudits, and the atmosphere, both on
the stage and in the auditorium, was
! permeated with merriment Mr. Sully
is one of the genuine comedians of the
stage, and the style of play which he
makes use of is of the most popular
character-Ne7v York Mail and Express
At Turner Opera house, Saturday,
October 18th.
Prof. Freeman's lecture at Concor-
dia Opera house, Oct. 25, under the
auspices of the Watertown High School
Alumni association, will be one of great
interest. From a number of press
notices we take pleasure in publishing
the following:
He excels in description, and places
very graphically before his hearers the
sensations, Sounds and sights of land
and sea. The home life of Holland and
the picturesque features of the towns
were charmingly presented. The vari-
Gus notable and picturesque places OF
the Rhine with their legends and sto-
ried accompaniment were successfully
glanced at, and now and then fully
shown. The lecture was the most en-
tertaining one of the course and those
who attended were amply repaid. The
lecturer made pleasing impression at
Green Bay and would be heartily well
coined again. DAILY State Gazette.
PERSONAL.
Miss Mary Hull, of Oshkosh, is visit
ing her aunt Mrs Eliza Richards.
| Mrs. Azel w. Spalding, of Atchison
Kansas, is the guest of Mrs. G.. A.