davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-03-07

THE Morning News is reveling in con-
tortions Of delicious delight over the
alleged discovery Of frauds in Sussex
The frauds have not been investigated
their extent, the names Of the persons
who committed them, or when or how
they were committed, none Of these
are known The whole case rests on
suspicion and innuendo. Still the Morn
ang Newsis in such hilarious state Of
gleeful Joy that it flows over at the brim
aud calls upon all of its neighborS to
dance q hornpipe Fraud is serious
matter The EVENING JOURNAL always
treats 1t seriously even when it happens
infrequently on our own side of the
fence. When the pious Swiggett was
usandwiehing here and the News was
rlustifying him the EVENING JOURNAL
ssRas serious very serious. When
,Rnfus Wheatley commits suicide
and The Republican politicians allege
frauda jn Sussexsaapd the Morning News
skips with delight like poor little tomtit
we are still serious. we have seen moth
ing to laugh at. nothing toeFgo over. II
fhe alleged frauds have been committed
sit would be silly TO rejoice and useless to
aweep over them. tt would be the part
.of good sense to ascertain something
ebout the frauds first. The, EVENING
ss1cuRaAL Is content to await the invest
gation, while the hilarious Republicans
are hopping about trying to make them
selves merry, II the event proves that
Evening journal., 1890-03-07

The official measurement Of yesterdays S
snow fall by the Engineering and Sur
veying Department made it 3s-l00 of an
inch. The snow was the fifth and largest
since the great blizzArd.
Evening journal., 1890-03-07
Eight Cars Demolished.

CARLISLE, Pa, March IA freight train
on tho Cumberland Valley railroad was
wrecked near this city and eight loaded cars
were demolished. A brakeman was slightly
ininred
Evening journal., 1890-03-07

THE Morning News has boom because
a Democratic fraud has been discovered.
That shows how rare such frauds are.
Evening journal., 1890-03-07
Weather Indications.

Slightly warmer and generally from fair
70 patty cloudy, followed by cloudiness and
possibly light snow at night.
Evening journal., 1890-03-07

IF prisoners can be fed for 81 cent a
day why does the Every Evening advise
the payment Of 90 cents2
Evening journal., 1890-03-07

a "A W.
EAST BOUND.
NEW YORK, week days, +21s, %7n.
NEW YORK, Sundays, q 10. " 90 m, t12 0s.
~ 43, 70 10, 70 48 m.
PHILADELPHIA, week days. y Is. SOS.
" CO. 90, so. - 81, 10, 40 20, 10 26, al rs
a m; ~ 0s, 90. q as 300, 10, rs I3 s5, lO,
70 tf 7;0o. 90. nc I9p. m
4 % .5l3. 525, 10. IS 4e, 50, 40 Is D. m.
= ESTER. week days, y 10, sos. ZOO y 90.
~, = 30, 90 10 70, 10 28 *ll.25.a. m; *12.08,
20, Y 43, 90 40 1913, 5.25. 6lO, IS 4s, 100.
CHEsTER, Sundays, +2ls, 200. 400, 7.sa.
05. II 20 a. nj; +l20s. Loo p 49, 500 lO s5lIs
5 25, 8 10, 70 20, 7.50. 40 A3 D. m.
ATLANTIC. CITY, n. j., week days
= % q. m'' 2 q vEEar 2 n; dailyii anyin,n
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON, Is q,
Is A. III 45 a. M 2.45 a 10, % 15, 20 80. IS Is
All daily; 44O a. M, Y 10 p m, daily except
Baltimore and principal stations on pills.
delphia Division, Is D. m, daily.
PITTSBURti, 48.47 a. m, ~5.15 p. m. daily
6iN6fNNATf 4 i And Il % s.. Iou1g Z Il II IL Is 1. q
sINGEkkLY Aec5Gts0ANoDATIoN, Z 80 .. m.
daily and ~ Is a; m, daily except Monday.
IANDENBERiA x AoJtijttjifnfODATIoN week
Gays, ", II 10, q. m; 20 and 90 m. sun
TRAfNS TrfsA Is { Leave MARKET ST. STATION.
For Philadelphia and way stations. week
days, So 40, g 30 so 55 m, ,12 a. 80, 3.554M
p m. Sundays, 40, Z 80 m; u 43, 55. 55p.m.
For Baltimore, week days, 5.S6, % 50, q.
M, 2.S5, % So a 50 m. Sundays, 30 m. % %
| and a 55 D m.
Baltimore and principal stations on Phila-
delphia Division, 3 55 p. m, daily.
| For Landenberg and way stations, week
days, 80, 10 %, m; 2 30. 80 p M Sun
i days. 9 25 a m; 4.55 p N.
Chicago, IS 30 M daily, except Sundays
Pittsburg, $3.50 a N daily except Sunday.
| Nv PHIiIADEI,PHIA FOR WILMINGTON
Daily, $40, +9.l5, 1000 I'll. 10 a. m, 12.00 nooN
LAO, 800, % 40. %A.40. Al +6O5. $50 +740 S.IDs
i 10 10. p. m.
Daily, except Sundays .*8 Is, 8 40 and 7.s5 a.uss
u 80, s4l0 and $40, II 30 pm. Sunday only,8 3a
| a M, rs pm,
/ Telephone, No. 1888.
Rates to Western Points lower than via Aay
| other line.
| .. II. ODELIs. O. o, SC{JLIl
Genn Manager. efenn Pass. Agent.
| NhJ lllAilNGTCN AND NORTHERN RAIL-
| w ROAD. Timetable. In effect Nov. %, 1855,
| GOING NORTH.
Daily day
Evening journal., 1890-03-07
Daily a
Tex Sunday Daily. on

Additional Trains
Daily except Saturday and Sunday, leave
Wilmington 6 p. m, b. a. o. Junction 8 SO
p. m, Newbridge Al D. m Arrive Mont
chanin 9 SO D. m.
On saturday only, viii leave Wilmington at
5 II p. m. Arrive at Newbridge at All D. m.
Leave Wilmington 10 10 D. m Arrive at New
bridge 10 IS p. m, and Montchanin 10 So p. m.
Leave Birdsboro 10 p. m. Arrive Reading
40 ?. m.
GOING SOUTH
Daily Sunday
Daily lex sunday only
Evening journal., 1890-03-07
NOTICES.

~-~N-----~c0N-0-~c-90cr-
nj DUSHANE CLOWARD
WILL HEREAFTER DEVOTE HIS ENTIRE TIME
TO TEACHING SINGING.
EITHER GLASSES OR PRIVATE.
Rooms Nos. / AND2,
No. 92l MARKET STREET.
Evening journal., 1890-03-07
ANuaEmENTs.
MARTHA WASHINGTON
BAZAAR,

INSTITUTE HALL, February I'D to March
Sth inclusive.
Sixty Ladies in Martha Washington Cos
tune.
Open to the pnblic afternoon and evening.
Admission, 10 cents; Season tickets, 50 cents.
Every purchaser of ticket has a chance for
gents gold watch.
Evening journal., 1890-03-07
EXCURSIONS.

On and after Saturday, March l. 1890.
Leave Fourth street wharf for Chester anq
Philadelphia, daily Sundays included al
7.30 and 1880 a. M, 90 and AIS p. m.
For Marcus Hook. 7.3O a. m. and 4. Is D. m
Leave Philadelphia. Chestnut street wharf.
Telephone No 6s
Evening journal., 1890-03-07
HORSES, CARRIAGEs, HARNESS. Eto.


HANDSOME TURNOUT FOR SALE.
IL Large Bay Horse, IL years old, fearless
ter than 2.45.
Large Double Seat Top Wagon, finely uphol-
3tered, built to order, brand new, suitable for
light delivery wagon and family use.
Nickel Mounted Harness, new Elegant
Robes, Blankets, Whip, etc.
Can be seen at the Club Stables. corner
Madison and Twelfth streets
Evening journal., 1890-03-07
FOR SALE.


AOk sALE-SHELYING OF STORE, 10i
4 h. Ninth street, also stock consisting OF
shoes and crockery, fancy lamps, chamber
sets and glassware. VIII be sold at less than
cost to close befofe March p as the store "a
rented Apply TO WM. DAVIDSON, Stone
Works. cor. Ninth and King streets.
EOR SALE SELF-REGULATTNG DIA-
A. ~ mond State lncubators and Breeders for
SSs' 20 Apply 70 =; a. GEBHARr. b. a. o. and
DOR SALE. TWO PROFESSIONAL,
~ banjos, only been used two weeks. An
ply at FLOUR STORE, Jog East Second street.
EOR SALE.--A GOOD FRESH cow Ann
y calf. Address WILLIAM DONALDa
SON, Christiana, Del
Evening journal., 1890-03-07
MEDICAL.

JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1890-03-07

leave DEIAWARE AV. DEpOw
EAST BOUND.
Evening journal., 1890-03-07

HAJ ll4MlNGTCN AND NORTHERN RAIL-
w ROAD. Timetable. In effect Nov %, 1855,
GOING NORTH.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-06-04
"Coming Again.

Owing to the large and increasing
practice in this community, DR.. Ham,
of New York, has consented to make a
return visit to Watertown, Saturday,
June Z, 1890, at the Commercial hotel.
During his visits here he has consulted
with large number of the afflicted and
placed under treatment those whom he
thought he could cure Or greatly bene-
fit. The majority of his patients have
been rapidly restored to health under
the doctors treatment. Every day
many of the sick who have hitherto
been unsuccessfully treated by ply
sicians far and near, and who had de-
SPARED of either being cured or bene-
fitted, call at the doctors parlors to
thank him for the great good he has
done them. One of the great secrets
of his.success is that he is recently from
the great hospitals of New York City.
He also has the latest and most i'm
proved instruments ever imported in
to this country for examining and treat
ing all chronic diseases, having long
since realized that it is impossible to
effect permanent cure without cor
rect knowledge of the difficulty that
affects the person complaining. DIR.
Ham finds the original cause of the
trouble, and from that follows up it's
effects and tells his patients their real
condition. Consultation free on the
above date.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-06-04
Home Matters.

st. Paul's parish guild meets Thurs
day with Mrs Chas. Fuermann.
Read the new cad" of VIM. F.
Gruetzmacher. He carries fine stock
feoods at low prices.
Ladies, clean your kid gloves with
Nather's glove cleaner; for sale only at
Mrs L. Schwarz's fancy goods store.
24yl
Rev. Mr. Andrews, of Hartford, filled
the pulpit of the Cor gregational church
Sunday, in the absence of Rev. Mr..
Campbell, at Abingdon, Ill.
BERTHE, the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Nellins, fell down cellar
at his home Monday, but fortunately
escaped with only a severe cut on his
forehead.
The Young Peoples society of the
Congregational church hold an ice
cream festival at the church parlors,
tomorrow Thursday evening. Tickets
Is cents. A general invitation is ex-
tended
During the heavy thunder storm
Monday night the barn of Nels john
son, in the town of Concord, was struck
by lightning and burned to the ground.
Loss $500. Insured in the Concord
town insurance company.
h Rev. F. C. Jewell, of Jacksonville,
Ind, and son of DR.. F. S. Jewell, of this
city, has had a call extended to him
from Zion Episcopal church, Oconomo-
woe. 1t is not known at this time
whether be accepts the call or not.
"A MIR Hatfield, of Milwaukee, is
making the arrangements to erect a
warehouse building here this summer
on the track of either the Chicago &
Northwestern or the Chicago, Milwau-
kee & ST. Paul railways, and intends
doing a general commission business.
The morning service at the M. E.
church next Sunday will be Children's
Day concert exercise entitled, ''The
Welcome" with appropriate music
new and old. Full programme with
sixteen pages and four pages of recita-
ton. Everybody welcome.
The nuptials of H. f. Siebert, pho
tographer, and Mrs. Louisa Schwarz
.-.ok place at the residence of the bride
IN the First ward, Thursday evening,
May %, 1890, Rev G. Sterz, of the Pro-
.estant Evangelical church, officiating,
n the presence of number of relatives
nd friends. The happy couple were
rarmly congratulated and the ardent
iope expressed that their married life
light be one of JOY and pleasure.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-06-04
John DUFFY.

1t is with sorrow that we chronicle
the decease of John Duffy, eldest son
of Mrs. Frances Duffy, at the home of
his mother in the First ward, Wednes-
day afternoon, May %, 1890, in his for
tieth year, having been born in Water
town, March, 1851. Mr.. Duffy was deli
cate even from child and as he grew
to manhood the harsh points of Wis
consin's climate told upon a constitu-
ton naturally weak. Like many others
he sought relief in the more rarifed
climate of Colorado, but he never grew
rugged under its influences and disease
gradually, but surely made inroads upon
him. Seven weeks before his death he
came here from his far-of home at
Monument, Col, to be once more with
his mother, perhaps with the vision of
his earthly departure already in his
mind, and he struggled on between life
and death with now and then hope
held out, until at length he answered
the beckon of the Angel of Death.
At the time of his decease Mr.. Duffy
held the position of postmaster of Mo-
nument, and was honored and respect
ed in the community where he had
lived so long. He leaves wife, daugh-
ter of Mrs. VIM. NJ. Dennis, and one
daughter The wife and daughter with
a mother, sister and brothers have the
sympathy of the community in their
sad bereavement. Mr.. Duffy's funeral
was held from his mothers home to St.
Demands church, Saturday morning,
and was largely attended.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-06-04
GEO. j HAWKINS, Agent.

GEO. j HAWKINS, Agent.
Our oriental line of ties is an ag
yregation of stupendousness. Come
and see it.
SCHIFFLER & QUENTMEYER,
Cor Main & Third SITS.
Great reduction in prices C pict-
Tres at J. B. Mays For thirty days
only will make my best cabinet work
or So per dozen. The beautiful, new
lyle, Minnette Gem, at $3.50.
J. B. MAY.
Oranges, Lemons, Bananas, APP
1les, Pine Apples and all other fruit
u the market at Hawkins.
We've got the novelties,
We've got the variety,
We've got the quality,
And the disposition to sell the latest
n silk umbrellas at bottom prices.
SCHIFFLER & QUENTMEYER,
Cor. Main & Third SITS.
I am prepared to do undertaking
satisfactorily to all who require my
services in this line, having the most
complete stock ever seen in this city.
AS to prices, | will guarantee them
lower than can be obtained at any
establishment. Call and satisfy your
selves that what | say is true.
E. w. SCHULTZ.
1t is very interesting to seein Car
rolls Book store the new line of Base
ball Goods, such as Bats, Balls, Masks,
Belts, Gloves, Caps, Umpire Indica-
tors, Score Books, Baseball Guides,
etc. Prices very low. Orders of every
kind of Baseball and Sporting Goods
will be filled in shortest time at the
lowest prices. Also you find there
Croquet Sets and Hammocks of the
commonest and finest.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-06-04

For RENT-My frame residence on
Sixth street is for rent.
MRS r. L. POTTER.
A full line of fishing tackle at
Hawkins.
A splendid funeral car is furnished
to funerals without charge, and L have
q fine line of coffins and undertaking
goods. Z. W. SCHULTZ.
The largest and most stylish as
sortment of hats are to be seen at
SCHIFFLER & QUENTMEYER'
Custom Tailors.
Hawkins has a full variety of early
vegetables. Try them.
"A perfect rush of trade has been
The condition of things at Fred Ruesch
Z Sons boot and shoe store this
spring. They are deserving of all the
business they are doing, which is one
Of the largest boot and shoe trades
n the city. This state of affairs has
been brought about by selling the
very choicest goods at the very lowest
prices Visit them at their place Of
business and be convinced. 81
If you want to see a nice assort-
nent Of material for Paper Flowers
,all at M. CAROLS Book Store. You
ind there French Tissue Paper in
very color, Leaves for Roses, Ivies,
Euchsias, Daisies, Poppies, Pond Lii
les, Snow Balls, Violets, Autumn
Leaves, etc.; also Flower Centers,
Moss, Rubber Tubing for Stems, Wire,
.tc Prices are very low. 80
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-06-04
jefferson County Teachers Associs
ton.

The following are some of the more
important points brought out in the
subjects presented and discussed at the
meeting of the Jefferson County Teach
ers' association, May "a:
Miss Hanley showed how primary
geography can be successfully taught to
young children Begin with objects
and scenery which the child may OBJ
serve around home. From them teach
the fundamental ideas of direction, sur
face, forms, etc.
Supt. Sheridan spoke OH school re-
cords. Teachers should keep and leave
for their successors proper records for
the purpose of securing continuous
work and permanence in the organiza-
ton of school.
In discussion on constitution in
county schools, Mr.. Patzer commended
that when the elementary notions of
government car be understood by the
pupil, the study Of the constitution may
be taken up, not as a separate branch,
but in connection with the history of
the United States, and that the critical
study of this subject should be deferred
till the last year in the high school,
Principal Terry, of Lake Mills, believed
that the constitution could not be sue
cessfully taught in elementary grades.
Miss Voss showed why teachers
should strive more for self-improve-
ment in other things than those that
pertain directly to the duties of the
'schoolmam," that they should go more
into society and there make themselves
more influential for good.
Supt. Viebahn claimed that scientific
grammar should not be attempted in
elementary schools, that whatever is
taught should have practical purpose
and be connected with composition and
other language work.
Miss Zoellhoefer, in paper, main
tanned that good work in both grammar
and composition can be accomplished
in country schools. She and other
teachers had an exhibition ofspecimens
of the language work that's being done
through their efforts. The work exhi-
bited reflected credit, and showed us
how much the schools have improved
in this respect in late years.
Principal Mayne, of Fort Atkinson,
started lively discussion by asserting
that nearly everything in arithmetic
required simply drill without explana-
tons of rules and principles.
The professional parts of the pro-
gramme were pleasantly interspersed
with singing; and Miss Aldrich gave
recitation which received much APP
plause. Mrs. Terry sang the Tyrolese
song, and Miss Agnes Malloy, "The
Arrow and the Song" Both solos were
well rendered.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-06-04
Escape of the Three Missourians.

"Labor in VAIN must be written on
the face of the trouble and risk taken
by our officers here in arresting the
three Missourians, who escaped from
the sheriff of Douglas county, Mo.
Word comes here that the three men,
Berry, Officer and Scott had no sooner
arrived at Arno, the scene of their
former escape, before they again freed
themselves from the clutches of the Of
icers, along with three other despera-
does operating in that section of Mis-
souri,, who. had been captured a few
days before. The six make a formid
able gang and will probably become a
terror to the part of the country they
infest They are Williams of the worst dye
and it is a great pity if they cannot be
overhauled and lodged in safe keeping.
The only hope for their capture is to
have them stray up this way and let
some of our officers get onto their trail.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-06-04
Parish Election.

At the annual parish meeting of St.
PauPs church, held in the chapel, Mon
day evening, choice was made of the
following officers: Senior warden,
Daniel Jones; Junior warden, ]. B. Ben
nett; vestrymen, /. c. Prentiss, HI. T.
Eberle, D. Schwieger, J. Robinson, W.
L. Norris; clerk, HI. I. Eberle; treas
urer, George Hawkins. Delegates and
alternates to the Diocesan council in
Milwaukee, June II, were elected as
follows: Delegates ID. Jones, ]. B.
Bennett, ID. Sehwieger, Geo. Hawkins;
alternates-Dr. F. c. Moulding, III. S.
Howell, J. Robinson, Fred Prentiss.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-06-04
The Jewel Gas Stove.

The Jewel Grand Gas ranges for sale
by D. & F. Kusel are among the finest
gas ranges now in use, and possess some
points of excellence not equaled by any
other. Their merits are set forth in an
advertisement in another column and
those contemplating the purchase of a
gas stove will consult their interest by
reading it. d. & F. Kusel have also in
their large stove stock full line of
gasoline and oil stoves and purchasers
will govern themselves accordingly.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-06-04
Memorial Day.

Memorial day without having any
formal exercises provided for it here,
was duly observed by our citizens.
Places ofbusiness were quite generally
closed in the afternoon, and flags from
various buildings were at half-mast At
l o'clock the 0. d. Pease post and the
Sons of Veterans camp formed in line
in front of headquarters, and headed
by the new. fife and drum corps march
ed to Oak Hill cemetery, where the
memorial ceremonies were held at the
grave of Capt. 0. d. Pease, in whose
honor the post here is called. At the
close of the ceremonies the march was
taken to Concordia island, where Col.
E. B. Gray, assistant adjutant general,
delivered the memorial address, which
was listened to with marked attention.
His tribute to the soldiers was clothed
with much fervor and eloquence. The
weather, although threatening for a
time, remained fine all through the
proceedings.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-06-04
PERSONAL.
Mrs. J. H. Sleeper returned Friday
from a visit to Minneapolis.

|
Mrs. J. H. Sleeper returned Friday
| from visit to Minneapolis.
Mrs. Amos Baum, Of Amigo, is visit
ing in the city the guest Of DR.. and
Mrs. A. Solliday.
Mrs. Joseph Zimmerman, of Denver,
Col, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. M. Clark.
Albert E. Eberle, of La Crosse, has
been on visit of several days at his
home in the Second ward.
Mrs. E. O. Eaton has recovered suffi-
GENTLY from her recent illness to be
able to take outdoor exercise.
Miss Lucy Mcfarland and Miss Marie
McKenna, of Milwaukee, spent Sunday
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. JOS. Mcfarland.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Marshall, of
Ashland, were in town Thursday last,
in company with Mr.. and Mrs. T. Hay
hurst. of Waterloo.
Frank Duffy, editor of The East
Grand Forks (Minn.) Courier, was in
the city last week, called here on ac-
count of his brothers. death.
Rev. P Rech, pastor of the Kenosha
German M. E. church, and former
Watertown boy, was in the city yester-
day visiting relatives and friends.
Rev. D. A. Sanford and Rev Horace
Gates, two former rectors of St. PauPs
church, are now stationed at CISCO, ILL.,,
and Durango, Col, respectively.
Mrs. H. A. Mathews, Of Minneapolis,
was here last week visiting her mother,
Mrs. H. Montgomery, who has been i'll
with bronchitis, but is now recovering.
Rev. DR.. Jewell is in Chicago attend
ing the anniversary of the c. B. S., be-
fore which body he is to preach the
annual sermon, Thursday, the 'Feast
of Corpus Christi"
L. Dow, clerk for time here in both
the fremont House and the CONNER
cial Hotel, called on friends in the city
yesterday. Mr.. Dow is now manager
of the Union Pacific hotel, at Pocatello,
Idaho Ter.
Mrs. J. Robbins and her sister, Mrs.
S. j. Kendall, took their departure
yesterday to visit relatives and friends
at South Berwick, Maine, to be absent
about one month. The former will visit
at her old home Hartford, Conn.,, be-
fore returning.
Bishop Grafton, of the diocese of
Fond du LAT, was in the city few
hours Friday afternoon, the guest of
Rev. F. S. Jewell, while on his way
from Nashotah to his home. He was
very much pleased as well as interested
in St. Paul's church and its surround
ings.
Last week Hon. T. F. Scion removed
his family to West Superior, intending
to make that thriving city his home for
the future. The severance of social
ties that have bound Mr.. and Mrs.
Scion to the community will be mat
ter of sincere regret to wide circle of
friends and the best of wishes follow
them to their new home for prosperity
and happiness. Mr.. Scion has recent
ly formed a partnership with j. j. At
kinson in the real estate and general
insurance business and the new firm
has every prospect before If of the sue
cess in its line, which we know the
firm deserves, Judging from long and
favorable acquaintance with the senior
member as a warm friend, enterprising
business man and a faithful legislator.
1t will at all times be pleasure to The
REPUBLICAN to note the success of the
firm of Scion &. Atkinson, Of West
Superior.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-06-04
Notice of Election.

Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting of the Watertown Gas company
will be held at the company's office, in
the city of Watertown, on the first
Wednesday, being the I'd day of July
next, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon, to
elect directors. CALVIN CHENEY,
June 3, 1890. Sec'y of Gas Co.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-06-04

The galaxy of Summer things
that present themselves to the
writer to-day cannot be done JUS
tice in the papers, no matter how
helpful the adjectives. There are
things the adjectives cannot do, and
this is one of them. Gainfulness
will come your way quicker by maxi
ing use of your eyes.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-06-04
II cane at soc.

n cane at SOC.
Silver handle of pleasing looks,
wood of uncommon kind. The
cane is of the kind that young men
would gladly pay dollar for but
for the cane man. He has 1T writ
that the Price shall be only 5oc.