davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-12
THE PETROLEUM MARKET


NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRlCEA
Considering the squeeze in money rates ard tho
weakness shown In the railway share market the
petroleum spccuation-if It may be so caled-showed
substance yesterday in its tone. Progress TOWARD
higher prices which seemed TO have started on Wednes-
day. was checked. but at tile Stock Exchange tns
lr,t price for Pennsylvania oil the lowest. and tic
nr.i psrir, near 10 The best Tho october options
we're mere Inclined to heayincss, but the closing was
cent above the lowest point. For ONO rer1incates
ONLY a Il. adv arkct could be quoted az Inc StorH
Exchance while the figures at the Consolidated boaro
go in lined In drnoD The excess OF deliveries over
",n bv The National Transit and Tdewater pipe lines
30 far in september is about $4,000 barrels daily Me
excess runs OF the Buckeye Pipe Line averaSe SDoas
-, 900 bar,ls ANY active Increase In either export
or fuel demand might in tho absence of an unexpected
gain production place the son;nnp1'h ., cut
st acs bcca,ls, Of the evidence OF Manipulation ont
the situation oil ought 10 brns III an ihvetnc,as
support around ruling figures. me h!a."e's ci ,
steady The range Of pTcc> and the total deahhss
(,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-12
TIE FAMILY WILL DE UNITED AT LAST.

Three month, ago the Rc>nkOn family arrived here
from Russia In dcachn"ntN. Tho father VA" detained
In Hamburg because his baggage waH DELAYED. but hi@
wifi, and six children sailed iJr this port. They were
sent back because they had no friends here and no one
believed their story II was feared that they would
L,o ONE public charges. Tnry pissed Rctinkof on the
ocean and when lie arrived here he was nearly frantic
with grief. superintendent Weber took hold vi the
poor mans ca-r aud received "a" thanks OF the 'n't"d
I,l,rcw Charitic. his sympathetic work. The so
rcty mt Ec,inkOn work with the Intention OF send
ING money t. his family II lie proved To- be Go"I
worker and a desirable citizen. Yesterday the organ
1atlou sent 200 mark, lnsrrrrg Russia {" pay the
cNprn," Of bringing the family 20 Hamburg: inc
poor people to this port FRYE nj rhargn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-12
70 SELL VEGETABLES BIZ WEIGET.

Aldermen Curry Walker and Duffy, Of the Com.
mittcc on Markets, considered yesterday the propo
t,ion 10 compel market gardeners to sell vegetables.
fruit and other country produce by weight instead OF
hy measure The Srw-lork Retail o'ers Union,
whose members have devoted much time TO pressing
the change wa heard favor Of IT. No new arguments
wcrc brourlt forward Tie same ordinance was
passed by the Eoar Of Aldermen about w" years
,ro hut Major Hewitt vetoed il the ground that
il dd hot require the retail glo"crs also 10 sell by
weight The hearing WI, ;Ljour.lcd Ia september
~ n, allow nil The interests affected t. take part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-12
INSTALLING A COLLEGE PRESIDENT.

Lancaster. Penn. Sept. II (>pcraD.- The Kew Dr.
J. = stair was to day inancuratcd president Of Frank
I'm and Marshall College the leading educational In
,titition OF the German Reformed Church In America
Tho exercises consisted "i prayer ny IN" Rev. DIR.
Mu>scr Of Reading: the rharI" to the new president
By the Rev. r. c. Apple the retiring president. and
the inau xIral address by DR.. sahr Dr. D. q. Miller
% York. Penn, presided. When the inaugural r1-
cr,i,cs were ended ground was broken for the new
gymnasium. The Rev. Dr. Reed president OF DICK
insnn College made the address. and the college glec
club furnished the music
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-12
RIG NEN Ld1 4 Eng DIM Ii.
CLANS. LogSTrrs And FISH ~ BULK NR TIE
Eat NfN'S ASSOCIATION.

FAT MINIS ASSN ~ ~
Tho Fat Mems Association YESTERDAY hid us ANNUAL
rlambaLc At Enwcn', Pavilion, SEASIDE ihrh. brio-o
mort Conn There wcr. ju,t twenty tour OF tio>n
l,di, ,dual. distinguished for their "'~ity II. H.
Nu"sou', rci+trrd tonnage l. '"i p"lh"@' sr">N
There was a hi-!nc meeting fr-t AT "h'h '""s"
d. u. INckwpd Of bridgeport. "a' f''""'"
pr.sidrnt =. H. Murphy. secretary ana U''|"rr'
who ha, held the Office for nine ucr'~Sivr years anu
virc gt,.dcnts Chann'ry Morris, rr. EaiN On III"
f. A. stevens Of bridgeport. +. J. llcrnl; an" ~ H.
Munsni Of tbs city r.! OF Whitman. "i SpriheHc'''
and t,r,yg. VI. G"r. Of Erthc
Then came the .ci,t. II was strictly gaSr'homr
affair % that no spoke until II
wa. all over. The meta con i'td oi cram
lr H. soft clans. hard clans. biMl"l
tr cish raw Tomatoes. green com. mashed poiat'c'.
cold l,nllcd lobster aui wA'rrmrlpH Mr.. Musoh con
-ulu, two dnIcn SOFT clans one ana "A nan dozen
hard clans II 'rit" 81 t"nai"">. "nr whole I:"ilci
hlcf,h four cups II rlli broth. Sven ears OF corn
three whole ,n, -rrs and Oh" wll be wl!cinrlp bui
th, most Wonderful feat Of all vas Nr. NuiSpn's
method Of eating dessert. After the Watermelon H.
remarked that liz. guessed he would try lt!" lob
,trr" aud irkin: h" soaked them in vinegar and
cat thom with great relish on top OF the Watermelon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-12
suunrING IN RAIN At CEEEpMOOR.

At Crccdmoor Yesterday IN III" Judd match. 200 ynrd'
A. Dietrich scored CT cut Of possible TO- C. H. Pratt VO
j. +. Klein %. r. J. Dolah % and A. Holges o.
The Prsidcts match for the military championship OF
the United States wps by Major T.. H. Gau-. who
scored 40 At and 10 600 some good scor'r
In this match were r. A. Wei. IO5. r. L. Graham lO'
NJ Stuart 1903 j. de Forrest 1903. General G. f. Robbins
100 W p. Pickett 1903 and L. J. Mountjoy 1903
The barney Waltcr team match L. oisn 10 teams of
Ave from any rins club distance. 300 yards The Zettr
I,iGe Club had three In the ncid Of witch won
The urike The winning team consisted Of g. Zimmerman.
Inc .Shctzrn Kocnc." 80 NJ. Dorrrr ~; J. A. PoyEen
40: H. IIolrcs ~. and &. l.. ZrttIcr. 80.
In the all there were only three scores worthy
NJ note; s. b. Wethcrall 80 j. +. Klein "a and A. X.
Ku,rr a. Two In the revolver match were Petty
100, and Newbury 10
Range and both Of tho brigade matches viii b" Suot
Tomorrow the famous Hilton trophy viii be competed for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-12
THE pOLJ(C Court CLERKS ACCOUNTS.

The commissioners Of Accounts have completed
their examination Of the fec accounts OF the ccrHs VI
the six police conrs for loo'' As well - Vi '"e re-
cint and disbursements Of the city prison ~ardens
a IA. .pncrintcndent Of tie workhouse on Black
walls Island for the period. They find that the
cers collected $50 5o. all Of which except az: waS
maid into the city treasury. This shortage was after
w,,d made good The waricns OF the prisons and the
warehouse superintendent collected soo"so OF which
s,Oa was not sent In. Ex'Waruen James f,hh Is
e., ,oco,rtabIe for R7l Of this deficit. and Warden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-12
FLEETWOOD TROTS POSTPONED

Fleetwood PARK AWAY. unlurky In Ia" natter Z"
WEATHER. destined a. r-'a~ this var thoish ia"
,,,and Ciiclit half o.rr bf'r' tn" ht'.-
rul,om yesterday. Trot;ing on vet tra* II ai"a'H
dan yrrnis aud the management decided u wait Tor
clar XIV brfor. r,urlne IN" order L. unchanged and
the 80 mt 10 d. Win III" 81 class
4, follow Will" III" - trot and frre.fosn pace viii
be held over iii saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-12
r,Jr c(,r.rT TENNIS CUANPlnN-illP.

NrwIn,rt H. l.. sept. ll.-ir'ti. the court tennis
l,u!,l,,r # IA" world. Yesterday wri" ft'"r I" IN"
cut.,t OF Tie I.,i don lI"ld' ~ Wich II" NiN" " j."
prcycu any p>-Iiilty Of m "icc' r''''hE !" NV
f,tuf. ul.h 10 Nv II l. not my Intention 70 c'"""
m, .,r, ,hain Iioii>hip a:i "i'p'"'r" u" t' ''''
.d ,,,,t A.. ,,l I, y,e the tire Which H." prepare
I ON for , match requires. i"irht l'iihhIN n'-n
t.. tt and 'lunol an Nrr any ''""A'' WIZ '''"'
4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-12
THE RECORDS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
HOW THE CHESS MASTERS PLAYED.

MOVES IN SOME OF TIE GAMES At THE NAN
CHESTER TOURNAMENT
The following selection OF games" a. PLAYED last week 10
Manchester viii be- found to DC Interesting 70 'he s'u
" the royal pastime: ,,
How ,,uu.torg beat the young German master Mn'iier
The Hungarian at his BE-. and Mueller thoroughly out
NM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-12
THE MINERVA DEFEATS THE LIRLS.
SAILING THEIR FINAL MATCH RACE IN UN-
USUALLY ROUGH WATER.

USUALLY ROUGH WATER.
The final match race between The Liris and the
Minerva was sailed ctrday over twenty mil, course.
beginning at Larrhmont. Ten mile, were to windward
and ten to leeward The Minerva WAS the victor. Tho
wind blew half gale from east northeast. and getting
clean sweep down the sound kicked up a sea which
almost buried the two gallant 4O.footers. The Lrls
proved herself good boat she went tearing along
In smother Of spray. but could not catch the hcct
Minerva Every yachtsman who saw the race wislicN
that the Gosoon had been there for the struggle was
hard and well calculated to test the wcathcry
qualities OF yacht Old sailors Of tho Sound declared
they had never rougher weather on this usually
placid sheet Of water.
The Judges OF the race were Mcssr Scott Zcrcga and
Smith. Tho course was from LarchmOnt to a mark
l 10 miles west OF can buoy of Shippan Point and
back The yachts started on the port tack Win top
masts housed The Minerva had three reefs In her
mainsail recfcd fore staysail, and small 1ib The
rs carried double recfcd mainsail whole fore stay
sail. and small jib She also had part OF her gatop-
sail on much Of 1t she could carry In fart con-
sierng that her topmaSt housed She allowed
the Minerva minutes 81 seconds. II was getting on
toward noon when the yachts started. They stood
over well toward the Long Island shore. and reached
to the eastward along it in comparatively smooth
water for a time The Minerva got good start ana
led from the first When the yachts left tho shelter OF
the lliRn sHOrGS OF Long lrlaiu dHu pct"H !" '''''
toward sh.ppan Point. the real fun began Seldom
have either OF them had such pitching and tossing
before Now their hulls would br entirely hddcn by
the white crested Seas and then tn" racers would so''
on, Of wafer nv half their kccS were visible The
start wa a. follows:
i M1as'va :::.:::i :'S:aS
The time at shippar Point was:
Minerva ..-..''''''' 0E .u1
Iir> WV
The Minerva hook out her reefs on rounding tho
turning mark and oct a big jb top>ail as sphhaker'
Tic Lri, also st IA lib topsail as spinnaker but
made bad work Of it. The time Of the rare was a.
follows: ,,.oa co,r.c,.d
Sta.t. Finish. tine. uic,
Minerva .... II - - 3:os 80 g ~ Ia ~
IIt. ~ II AZ - 3 IL 81 20 80 4 ~ 30
The Long Island sound squadron OF the Corlh'h'a'
Navy will sail 4 regatta at Greenwich conn., ~'ior'
,,,o,... .,h,.uc
Clui will lie sailed oil I.archmont t"-ino'r""
The cii tr, for the yacht race ~ me ihhhS 'tn
Athletic club tomorrow are: tlaia, Jc-'".', na.r
leon NJ ,tr,I Acne, Doctor. M"rru- ana Lak'I'll
rhr Nar,unita and Liri> will sal their nh'h v','
over he cour-c. and the Minerva, TgrsS Sl'ln" wv
Penguin probable starters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-12
RACING ENGLAND.

London Sept. l.At III" D"hca-:"r meeting today th'
race for the Portland Pla m 800 Ave fuflohg
and I52 yards. was won BY Lord u. thurrh'iT' My
IAblr,-r de- Jouar:c. !lr. WcgL-i!s hor,c Lihho y,
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-12
CLOSE OF THE ARMY RIFLE CONTESTS.

Caup Douglass, Wis. sept lin" confess Tor 20
tion. on the rne and carinc tains closed to-day
The following the result Of the four days hrns w"
d,s at known distances ands day, at skrmi-hing.
rho totals for the four days are given:
Rife team-Lieutsnant Muir. 18th Infantry. 1sS; Cor
oral pcnsmorr 18th Infantry. 53S Sergeant Davis. 10Th
Inf.utry $50 Corporal Trich 7th Infantry, 800 Sergeant
Hamburg 23d Infantry. $50 Sergeant Merwn. i5t In
antry 500 Sergeant DooIah. Engineers Jot; Corporal
Lang 18th Infantry GO2 Sergeant cnger. 9th Infantry
100 Private German. 9Th Infantry. +7i.
Csrbne tsam-Cartan Kerr 9Th Cavalry 557 Corporal
Thornton 9th Cavalry 5i2 Blacksmith Kaiser 9Th Cav
airy Sell Captain Hall. 9th Cavalry, 40; Corporal
OConnor 9Th Ca,slry t0S Sergeant Tyler 9th Cs'zry
4as Corporal Corp 9th Cavalry 400 Corporal lake. 9th
C.y,lyy 400; Private Mithrll 9Th Cavalry 1897 Lieu.
tenant Wright. 9th Cavalry. %3l.
Infantry tots-5,3oo. Cavalry totAl-oolo
IL as,t four members Of each team received gold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-12
Pa~test Tr.ius in the Wsrld.

The Royal Blue Line trains between Sew.York Pha-
delphis Baltimore and Warrington via jersey Central.
Reading and D. o.. only the fastest trains In
the world but their equipment the finest ever built and
embraces ali the devices and appliance 70 secure Safesy
buied cara protected by Pumsns anti tlescopc device
and heated BY and lighted BY Pintsch 0ts Station
faat Of x.thsitX.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-12

James Lcdwth for $3l. They said that the dis
crcvjnccs caused by clerical errors. but finally
paid over the money. The total number OF commit
ments for 1880 in the police courts was 22.54S, OF
which o,a47 wore for intOxicatOn, 1898 for dis.
orderly conduct. for violations Of the Building law.
I2 for possessing stamped bottles and AZ to enforce
the collection OF bond fees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-12

NEW OWNER FOX iHI. 'liAHII'N T"'F'h
Buffalo sept. H. liu',o l. fa-, COLI citing I'll" sI'rh
lest hor rn~.h IN ti" world TCilowh the pur has Il
I,l Ioutr hy a Run s,r!irat C!trl,> J. Dunbar hn-
J.t bought famous PAGER JOIN, ton &. Ojtj from t.
Jnna Of ST. Ioul, $500 JOi,ton has the fastest
mile record VI any pa uOt'rr III "a" world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-12

includes sales OF 600 barrs OF cash oil ut sOte. .
Refined OIL unchanged AT '.Io ceht> per gallon III
barrc, and 80 cents IN eases.
rorri-n characterization recovered all OF
w,tnc.dn,'s l.c~ ard ended al IL s. francs In Ant
wcru q Gj mark, in Brcmcn and 3 aa IL pence In
London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-12


Cincinnati Sept 1.-The Cncnnatis played two games
with the Pttsburgs this afternoon and them BOTH
Ehnes and Duryea pitched fine ball for the Clnennats
The fielding Of Clngman. the Reds shortstop. was
the feature OF both games The were as follows
First game
f f,:.Sa1s (S L9.::::S 3 9 9 SS 9 20
Basehits-Cincinnati Z. Prtsburg .. Errors-Cinc!n.
natl /. Pttsburg o. PtehersPhiliips and Hhnes Cm'
pire-oricf.
Second game
f r.s.sa9s tS. L:,:::SS 9 u
natl s. Pittsburg 8. Ptchers-Duryea and Osborn Um'
pirr-Stref.
Chicago Sept 1.-THE Chicago and Cleveland League
teams PLAYED two games to-day. Ansons men winning
both. The results were As follows:
First game
c chlSaES iS. .! L,::" 9 9 %
Basehits-Chicaeo o. Cleveland 4. Errors-chicaso l.
Cleveland 0. Decentralization and Young Umpire
McQuade.
Second game
c cIsysssd sS: L.'::::::S - 9 3 9 -
Basehits-Chlcago Q. Cleveland II. Errors-Chicaso o.
Cleveland .. Ptchers-Sten and Viau. Ompife-"c
Quade.
Boston, Sept. l1.-Nichos and vckery both pitched
good ball to-day Boston BY hits over the renee by
sullivan and Hardie for home runs. The score:
r M.,aa IN: Ll:: 2 g g g : 9 9 q
Basehit-- Philadelphia Boston s. ErrcsIrhiias a
pirc-Powers.
Baltimore Sept. 1.-THE Batmo'e-Athetic game was
called In the nrst half OF the fourth inning Inc score
stood: Baltimore 8, Athletic 0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-12
(IIICAGO VIA DETROIT.

The elegant North Shore Limitrd-the only afternoon
limited train out OF New. lOrk-leav"s Grand central
station every day at 80 p. m. for Detroit chicago
ana the west. via the New.iork Central Americas
Greatest Rlllr0s6." ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-12
fUICA0O VIA CLEVELAND.

The Eew-York and Chicago Limited" Queen q
American Railway trains"-leaves Grand Centrd St.
New.York Central, the great four. track Inst paO
r0utA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-12
Dangers in Everyday Life.

DUJARDIN BEAUMETZ, tho foremost medical
authority In the world. says:
1.-THE DIGESTIVE TUBE IL LABORATORY.
WHEREIN POl.ONS ARE INCESsANTLY ELAB.
DRAFTED" and describes the legion Of dangerous evils
which follow their absorption Into the blood.
THE problem (, TO eliminate them"
The Cactus Blood Cure docs this IN every case.
Those who use 1t and Its marvellous effects az ~
ioudest in IT, praise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-12

medals and the remaining six members Of each team got
silver medals. The medals presented by General
Rugcr this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-12
BETTERING THEIR RECORDS.
CINCINNATI AND CHICAGO LEAGUE TEAMS WIN.
! NIH0 TWO GAMES EACH.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati g PittsbuIg o. Chcaco s, Cleveland drse
first game. game
CininnaI T. P1ttAburg ], CHICAGO Cleveand D, Soc
second game. ond game.
Boston philadelphia I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-12
RAIN PREVENTS LOCAL GAMES.

RAIN PREVENTS LOCAL GAMES.
The rain Yesterday caused postponecnt OF the New
Yorh brooklyn League game at the Polo Grounds. Inc
same teams will play toby. The Brooklyn and Boston
Players teams also prevented from playing az Eastern
Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-12
TILE OEIIN uA\nItAP

These ar, The a>>,a'd los >"r'tsiv Nrlt'Yr'
g., .,u,.i iIar...lr H., nI, ~in - 40 slcr.. -
h.. ,,, Oh ruesda, September Il" tho nm, day Of tn"
fro. 81. Jo,k KY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-12

,.n>.ip rlays Spanish zane against the giant and
lo,., but could play well bH aIsc the vct ran
,plh.d loudly. Bla,kburnc made lltuc gem out Of
ia, for all that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-12

FOURTH KACE-SIEEN sTAK rs. THNtF' ! LAW
OLD FILLIES 40 EACH, 200 ADDED SPLEIAL
WEIGHTS. II. MILES.
H. Warnkc Sons Dr. Rcclarc. by Reform lara iSn
T.. Corr1 an u. H"tr Skrr by Pei. Nell Encore ~
l. ~ Muholland's b. T. Tula Blackburn by Luke
-Iuahoina -.......:. ...ii'
b. j. Johnson, b. I. Ruprta. by Prime" Charlie 10
(;e.tc, urar-t's b. T. Mis- Belle BY Prince CHARLIE
j. A. ( A. II. Morris. oh T. Drr,dr-s. by stone ~
tagnette W.
J. Il ilare n. Ro.et'. by il" Hook'r-Rosa lo'
FIFTH NACE-iIANDICAP. 80 EACH, Fl-1o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-12

Following arr weights iof the Great Eastern Hand
an for twO.y.ar.ol> about IN fuone-. to b' run nj
>h. ,,-h",d IIay to.ii.orrov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-12
GII'OCO PIANO.

and Hungarian discussed IN" itaiiHi game
hut Cun.rg knew point Of Italian schemes and tn
lirIInl Lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-12

) S Brown. b. G. Drmuth, by Ten Block
R-ll. OF Nantura. ilo = 90. Co,m-t"h)1 70 Il
w. Wa,H'r, ch. =. roht'hac. u fil"li"- .
I..IDa -. .....-... 49,. ..-. q Iht'h 81 30
Aulii-t Is lnout. ch I. lee IIIcinc-, by
I.au>.- lr!ut'-- liz Hault"D3 81 81
Waliaun's b. =. krnU U'ri. ll2 Iamb"y)U d 30
l.. J. IalI"in'> N. I. siHlIoa. -
" " (HcI.auchl,lO 81 al
j. C. Twynan & CO.'S ch. c. rrinc. t"n-o.
10 tOvcroIJ Al IS
Gorge Hcarst's b. {. Anaconda -
w MidglrvO Isl 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-12
SHEEPSHEAD BAY ENTRIES TO-DAY.

FIRST NACE-SWEEPSTAKE S. ais EACH. SloV
ADDED. SPECIAL W.-.EIITS. ONE MILE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-12
EVENTH RACl SWEEPSTAKES. So EACH. $1,000
ADDED WFLTER wEInIiiS. ONE MILL. OF
GREAT EASTERN HANDICAP.

Track h,avy. EIr~t race at . y. Ia.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-09-03
Lake Mills.

Bert Cook captured 144-pound pick
erel on Friday
G. f. Greenwood bought l 200 boxes
of cheese last week.
The Good Templars held pleasant
picnic on the lake shore on Thursday
Eight lodges were we'll represented.
The largest pickerel yet captured
this summer was brought to the surface
last Saturday by Mr.. Moore. 1t tipped
the scales at Is pounds.
Bert Newton is said to have captured
the finest string of fish brought from
Rock Lake this summer. There were
sixteen in all, pickerel and bass, aver
aging in weight about six pounds.
A little child belonging to the family
of Mrs. Kilgour, of Chicago, who is
spending the summer at E. Blacks
had a narrow escape from drowning
last Friday. The little fellow was play
ing around an open cistern and fell in
His mother happening to come around
the corner of the house at that moment
saw the accident and at once secured
help, and the child was soon on terra
frma once more.-Ledder.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-09-03
Jefferson.

Mrs. Rhoda Hawes, wife of John
Hawes, died Tuesday of this week, a
little past noon. She was nearly 7e
years of age, and some years ago was
severely injured and has been para
lyzed ever since.
During the picnic last Sunday, al
LindPs park, some miserable miscreant
sneaked into the barn where Ell. Hake
had his horse tied and cut the harness
in a number of places, completely sew.
ering the straps.
A barn and seven stacks of grain be.
longing to Joseph Schoeffel, who lives
at Helenville, was destroyed by fire one
day last week. A spark from steam
thresher, which was at work on the
farm at the time, caused the fire.
DIED.-Robert Polzin, Jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Polzin, Of diphtheria,
at the age of 2 years and months.
Monday, Aug. 25, OF. dropsy, at bis
home in the town of Azta1an, John
Haubenschiid, in the 57th year of his
life.
The following are among the transfers
OF real estate for the week ending Aug.
%, 1890:
G. F. Greenwood to Joseph Udey, 1
acre in Sc cor OF blk 8, Conklin's add to
Lake Mills, for 5000.
Sophia Zickert to Chas. Zickert, parts
blk 48 and 40, G. B. & Co.. g plat to Wa
tertown, for 5000.
Frederica Hinkel to Chas. Hinkel,
lots 7 6 and 5, village of Rome, for $3.50.
Banner.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-09-03
Interstate Industrial EXPOSITION

For the Interstate Industrial Expo
sition to be held in Chicago, Septem Der
3rd to October 18th. The c., NJ. & St.
P. Ry.sswill sell on Thursdays during
the continuance of the Exposition, spe-
cial excursion tickets at fare and q
third for the round trip with 25 cents
added for admission coupon. Tickets
good to return until Monday following
date of sale. G. w. WEBB,
Agent
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-09-03
Our Neighbcrs.
w WaterIOO.

The Demorest medal contest, which
has been announced for the evening OF
Sept 2, has been postponed for period
of two weeks at least
Emil Helmes, who recently gradual
ed from the Waterloo high school, will
soon depart for Western Wyoming,
where he will engage in teaching
Mrs n Brandner and two daughters,
who have been visiting friends for the
past four weeks in Western Wisconsin
and Minnesota, returned home Thurs
day.
The Milwaukee Bridge company put
in new iron bridge over the Maunau-
sha. on Thursday of last week The
number OF iron bridges now in this vii
lage is four .-JOurnaI.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-09-03

q dSSSI1kcI tut NdUIeCII'.''.'.s.. U.fU Z N
Train No. q arrives from Milwaukee at 9:lS
An.
Train No. % arrives from Milwaukee at 7:27
Pm.
Sunday excursion trains arrive from Mflwau-
kee at l037 A. II. and 1:l2 P. II. and depart for
milwaukee at EOS P. N. and $50 P. NJ.
Trains arrives from Madison at 500 A n.
Accommodation freight to Madison leaves
WateFtown at 9:1e N.
Trains Nos 1, 2, 8. 4. T. s, SIS and Sc, run daily
between Chicago and Minneapolis.
All ether trains run daily except Sunday.
No. and run daily except Sunday between
Chicago and Minneapolis.
Trains No. 20 and 81 run daily between Chica-
go and Watertown.
Wsteatown passenger train leaves for Milwau-
kee at 200 A N and arrives from Milwaukee at
$40 n. Sundays excepted.
G. w. WEBB, Agent.