davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-11
Senators Biair and Evarts'
Now York Times

III ere is "a certain appropriateness Do lhe
faDt mat Senator Eyarts is 90 close the ot-
hat. on tine Blair Educational BILL ana lh
ifs favor. lie Will not make so long
s, esch MS did the eminent father of the DID,
bnf n win not Doe much better one, ANA
he can only clothe in more stately Eng
fish and deliver with more grace p.i-
ZION of the same arguments. Not mat MT
Fyarts is 10 be ranked with Mr. blar ln
any regard lie is q far more capable man
he has forgotten more than the senator
from New Hampshire ever knew ANA on amy
subject not political he has sense ana
Indictment quite foreign o. Biair's makeup
but I'm politics. especially IN any mallei
having TO do with finance Mt. L'efl7 Us
horolesslv. because ohstinately, incapacil.i-
tod. lie has "a notion that the eNledient iil
sucb matters is right. and bis conception Oh
oNpcdicncy is narrow, shorts -nieu' anu
sometime tainted with personal seihshhe77'
he ought 90 know better than 10 volunteer
in defense of measure like this, Whlcn i-
NOT only vicious in principle and misiahe n
in policy. but that is not really popular
with his own party.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-11

SENATOR STANFORD. of California. has,
in an interview with representatives. the
New York Herald, declared himself in favor
ofnational loans on agricultural property 40
the rate Of ] or . per cent. There is not am
Office in the gift Of the farmers to which the
senator could not now be elected.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-11

When the fortune of the White RIOS
wavered ON the bloody field of Towten
the Earl of Warwick, The king maker b
order to kindlo the enthusiasm Of ha
soldiers, dismounted from his fayofit
charger, and stabbed it in the presence
Of the contending armies Then, draw
ing his sword. bee kissed the cross at tho
handle, and said TO his men. Whoever
chooses 90 return home may DO SO. for
shall live or die this day with such Us may
like 20 remain with me-, This striking
episode is described with great Split by
Lord Lytton IN his romance of the " Last
OF the Barons. ALL the Year Round
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-11

! IN -cIFRK'- OFFICE OBJ THE CIR
rff1' c0llTUF TIE CITY OF hIthMoNh
ONTHE 1-u OF FEBRUARY, l1o0.
lena Ois0r. ...........
against r...i.,..
O. jcie liil'ii''
rNc,sF AND upon AN ATTACHMENT
HEIURAED EXECUTED.
The object offhis suit is to recover nt''inet
ftr defendant $500. WIN interest iil.i1. d.
the f.ie of Sis per centrum per annun iioIh
Nnv f-. 1882 until paid and io oilach .hc
estate or debts owing io SPA ntl.N.l .it
,-ffUfn the city of WILLIAMSBURG Nll..Nlif
Ind subject the same t0 the payment oi iit
srdarifa,f having been made and lled
fhnr. fn tine best OFF Tine ufiHnts nelei lNc
Said defendant is not "a resident obi tnls -iil,'
@ ls ordered that Doe appear mere Nt iNlii Odd
teen lIFa after due rurlic.i il.h INi. .i' t''..
f0 what Us necessary to protect his interest
In fnIs suit.
ALFRED SHIELD. ciolk
A.C. prAcHY, p.q. De- l7-lui"
XTTRGNIA.-IN TIE CHANCERY
y COURT OrIlE CITY OF hilii1lD-'Hf
FEBRUARY 18TH, 1890
James g. Lamb. uusicc..................l iiliiii''
against
r.. s. -mmonfs a. Co...........--.....he l''
rs CHANcERf.
The object of this suit is to sei ine aii, d.
r.cilon and protection oi ine ,all ,o.iil l'
tine recommendation ol ine funds and lioit'-
IrintIe hands 0i c0mpI IinHni aa trustee
|ul fo ascertain Oboe persons interested DID
.riI UI.UaffV. iut amount OI their claims nl
interest. 1nu fhe respective priority OBJ 7'in
and an affidavit having been made and
fIcI Chat tne following parties lN-Wii
Julius NctieInei - ii'ia i,l"o.i..
lnd --. partners boo tulir unl. o. iur sl. iN
IuI lm ufmD of Grouse, hluDIiti a. TO-.
3d. Elmrar and - krmner. partners In
r.Io under the style and frm name OBJ
30 klmror a. son. -- Eek.r-on unI
ffrUrea partners Iu trade under ile hl| DC
end hIm name OF EckeIsou 81 rilou-ei NJ.
LIenlnrim. - schroeder and hNnt
partners in trade under ine lyle and iiN
name 0I schroeder s. BON, -- Jultihs nnd
-. trading as IudkIn. g. Coz -- Naenri D.
DIrfn and " Joseph, partners lN iitN"
under the style and firm nfmc oi WAGNER
Nlrfh Joseph; James lhe. ei ana
frfiInl as James lHskel 81 Cos ". D.. COX
Ir. kaufman AND - ~nuu., pan Ihei p
u trade under the style and ufn mann %.
kaufman s. rtfuu-, -- rclin ID N'l
hli ANA -. partners boo trade under ihc
.fvlr add firm name of -cUl0er, i.iuiat
tt0. - We.s nul --, trading as Mti7 Dr.
Co.: - Wells. - HOPE anld part i..,s
m trade under fle style nnd tuu niiii i.'il..,
~ Wells. HOPE a. Co., ald B.. n. -inlin"ne .ii .
NOT residents of This state. 20 ia ordered ihHl
fnDv nuuo4r here within niffen days hlt.i
due publication OBJ ODDS nidcii ihA N' "i.. .'
necessary ODD protect tneir interests DID i-l7
A copy-reste: ...,,.,.- ,....,.
LAgB a. SMITH. ln.o
Mc8rmE a. ELlru. E f'F iel1-sal"
VIRGINIA.-IN TIE CIRCUIT
: COURT OF THE CITY OFF licdhONh'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-11

Not very long ago the keeper OF ihe
wild cattle at Chillingham escaped beng
injured by them in a way which shows
how much may De accomplished D.!
presence of mind. They were being fed.
and ho I'm some way had got between
Them and the hills, when, something
having alarmed them, they made one
of the pad PUSHES ~ which, like High
land cattle. they often indulge. Hegave
himself up for lost. as he was IN the open
Ground where the two contingents had
10 meet as they came flying round the
Maddox. Partly because he was Scots
mar. and resolved to die with "his face
10 the foe" bat still more because he
-now FIGHT 10 be certain death, he folded
his arms. drew himself up 10 his fall
height. and stood perfectly motionless
Ue saws himself that be expected to be
kiued. but the cattle. perhaps mistakine
him i'm the dusk for tree stump or
cato post-to which his gaunt figure
hears mo- SLIGHT rpsemblance-swcrved az
they approached and scampered pas
without touching him.-Montreal Star
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-11

THURSDAY. MARCH 18Th 1890
bocinnlne promptly at - o'clock ST. the ioi-
lowing OILS boz tnc OfuNf uuiitli ~ ..r..rr
Ia rHIHTEEN HUNDRED AND flnu-
TY-fOTK FEET on THE NORTH oipt Di
prDAU STREET. beginning Ni ilt 'h't
a,-l ~ tho Fair Grounds and selling VEST
,,''rl mini the entire front is disposed o'.
These lots are 800 feet ccep to ana "iieS ~
11 FIFTEEN HUNDRED AND NINETY
tfrtflT FEET ON TIE SOUTH SIDE on
,fafgHAI. STREET beginning at lnc ttirN
END and going westw1rdlN ilt-, l"'' "-'
100 feet 90 Tine aDONe-mcnllNNf H,i .,..,.,-
al. SIXTEEN HUNDRED a sd rDi.i o.
ROM TFfT ON THE NORTH SIDE o.
MARSHALL nTHttI. with % dcplh oi i''
feof fo analley 20 feet wide. ,.....,.
nh FlGHI.fEN HUNDRED AND@tl H.
.fY-FINE FEET ON THE 81 lh riD ~ 'i
CLAY STREET. with depih ol il' iro' '"
SiSFftI> ufrNDRED ANU lW t>-
~ FFrVON THE NDNlH SIDE OF lIA
-fiiHEr. hy "a depth of l-O feet Oh on ni''t
6in. NLARGEARFA LYING BEIMEi.. :,
rnTT 4-T-HfN IIDNEI Al IEl AMI b itl
Richmond. FNEDERlCk-tli ti AID t'-
TONACRAIIROAu. und which nf reason ''
.fs railroad facilities his great value loi AitN-
IN Should be remembered that these iac'li-
ties VIII Doe intellectually augmented Nf N'.
urOrO-nl Holf Lime connecting lhc hi 'Iiiil.
4Nd s le-huly railroad NlN Luc' ID, ai .',
and Ohio Railway, as this Belt Line do cross
Iru. a- DO must. tne Richmond. ffedtfi,N ~
burg and Potomac Railroad VIII n.l ODD. ltl'
ter in easy cOmmuu cation WITH ti' h'Ni'.
of irOnand coke supplies. .
The lots ho ehy offered are iefri gre
rnaf line of tne cif1's growth when nt'
shown tno greatest 'ucrtase-ln price, uIN ID.
iru sd close f0 the city are sure io return I'
Investors largc profits in short period OBJ
Every Dot offered VIII Doe sold, and as N'
oNupef' f0 sen one Dot with the piiNne "
fan. all. the man of Jew hundred inN ODD.
owner Of tens of thousands VIII NHf' IT'D
equal show.
bians win Doe ready in few days.
TEnn-. One-third cash; balance hl 7iA "'''
twelve months. for notes with Interest tNN
cd and secured hN Trust deeii ot all riei N
option of purchaser ~. NJ '." I'
iDs-eDu AN''''''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-11
RAILROADS.
RICHMOND & DANVILLE R. R.
ANDOUIcK SOUTH
AND SOUTHWEST

LEAVE RICHMOND.

LEAVE RICHMOND.
TRAIN so. 30. g.3O a. ~.
NCUTlIFRN EHrtEss. daily. for nanviiie.
= Greensboro NIuslnn--nlem. Durham.
Raleigh. Rundlcm1n. salisbury. Asnryille.
Hot Springs Charlotte, Columbia, Axiom,
Augusta. Atlanta. Birmingham. M0ntg0m-
cry. New Orleans, IeNns. and California.
Pullman palace slccuIng-clrs Richmond io
UnuYilla and DluYI'Ic fu AeNNfiIiU. Augusta.
birmingham. and New Orleans.
TRAIN 80 o. fi.O1 A.. ~.
VIRGINIA And NOhli 0llNA EN-
\ PRESS, daily. f0r Hurkce|Ne. 400 sf'-
tions nn tne Norfolk nud western Railroad,
fVncLnurg, Knoxville. llninnOoIl, Mono
Dhis. and Nashville. also ior hfNsfiIIc,
Cnftsgiie. oxford. Henderson Durham
AVID Raleigh This tram goes through soiie
TRAIN no. So. pm.
rrt~T NAIL. daily. for 800 points OBJ ine
L Tarmylie and p0whatan hai'road Dam
Vina Greensboro. WIusiuu--uiHm, fbilUiHN.
charlotte. NshrVIilr. Columbia. Auau-in.
AfIHrfl. nirmluln1m. MONTGOMERY. Sew
Orleans. Texas. HUi California. flIinin
palace sieenne-ears nanYlle to Augusta ans
Atlanta. ana 40 Grecnslolosleept ia A,nt.
viuo fn Norr.efoNu. lenn.
TUAIN so. 400. g J.. NJ.
ufTfA AIIOMOUAllON, daily, eNceI
= sunday. for Amelia Courthouse anN ih-
Tf AIS $50. 10. GOO An.
GLOVER LOCAL. daily. except sunday
freight train with cnlcn attached lp'
clover N1.. and intermediate points.
ARRIVE AT l.lHNlNU
Train Nn.53 Ht 1.fl A. N.i SO 81 hI n.ll
r.. 80. $50. 81 at $40 p. 81. ANA NO. AZ 'l o''.
A. ut.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-11
Work RIVER LINE VIA WEST
llInl.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY,


TRAIN $50. 81. 500 ID NJ.
I OcAL ENpkt~S, d1Ily, except oenNnf.
connects with STAGE for NHIhario,mi MISC cone
rrr.. with baltimore efoImDrD f West Point.
TRAIN So. 30. f;f1I. NJ.
- tITINOHI Limited. daily. except 0un-
Is l.v. nr West Point connecting W.T..
Yorl-fIfof steamers ior 1lINmole. 40 ii',
fin0ra steamers connect WItl Baltimore NNi
ohio Railroad lur Washington, iN.iNN' lI'I'I',
ANA NeW York FARE; Richmond io 1t.li-
moro 50. to Washington ti' tofh..AdeipAi''
~TfAuf RS IEANEBAi1lu0nEiP a.
HTlI So EST I.IhI. NHIII. except rNNtiiNt
4 thence Ny nlclmoni anna NII. '."i'
rn0d to llclnuni. fin- N ' iu ~ N.'t
II A. M..nul c0nuoDfIng WlI lfiIn 30. Do
'-ee Train $50. Virginia and North Canoe
TIaiN $50. 1910
O.tI. MIXED. dolly. Except SUNDAY
/ q lolfas Iwonft-ei-n.h street ioi Nre
Point HnI INTERN. I'HIU points,
Ticket office at station foot of virginia
Cvucket office comoroi Tenth ani ,ia'n
s0E HAAS. IAs.LTAYLon
Traffic MANAGER. Ifen. Passenger Agent
JOSEPH 5. pIIls py. fas-.hgen.
NORFOLK AND WESTERN Rails
vwonAu.v rr,I.~ go NORFOLK.
TND DAILY TRAINS IO NIiiDltIl
SCHEDULED ffIlCl fLd lolh 1850.
LEAVE RICHMOND BfRI-elllEi SlA-
lION.
$40 a. N. Daily tI0 Petersburg. Richmond
and Norfolk through express. hf
hive Norfolk l2.ll r. II. stops only
PETERSBURG and ~unolk. a s.e-
ond tmm. leaving Petersburg lt
II.lD 3D.. Ai.Hnl arriving li NORFOLK
af2 f. ll., stops HI I'D stations.
$40 a.. 81 nuIy, r.n ie. .n.s' ar ID,
Petersburg IU.It A.. ~. $50. q
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-11
4 Tax on Dramatic Art
New York stall

The sun is radically wrong i@ q,
fions AS 20 the cEect 0l the recent decisiion
of .ie interstate Commerce commission
that trounes of actors Of ten or more must
CAV fun fare on all railroads of the counu{,
In Processes % believe that the result WI
be- the encouragement of metropolitan
managers from sending large compahie7 %"
the road. and that finally there VIII DE ie-
turn TO the old system of stock companies
in an the minor cities.
This is sheer nonsense. The large cohl-
panies. Ike those of Mir. DAILY, Mr. Palmer
Mr. Frohman. and SIR. Aronson, viii not Dee
taxed az ali by the enforcement of this new
decision. They will simply le limited ID
the number of large cities they VIII Ai.h'
They will say To- "a local manager in fnha-
delphia. or Chicago, or san Francisco,
"You must allow me an additional OF lU
Der cent. Of receipts i0reXira transportation
cxpenses.r And they will get it from Two
thirds of The managers in large cities. he
other one-third viii suffer. and with them
the people of their cities. who desire To- see
the best of the New York productions pl
tho best of New York companies.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-11

The United States supreme court has
decided Chat beans are properly classcd
Is ycgetalles-llolel Mail.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-11
CREAM OF THE PRESS.
Current Topics Called from tho heao'"N
Papers Of the Country
New YORK SUM-


New York SUM-
some system Of pawnbroking is Of course
social necessity. II enables the poor 10
raise small sums Of money on the only Sc
curity they can offer, articles OF personal
nropcrfv. which in practice are usuals
linen. clothing and jewels. 10 j. obvious
Too that the pawnbr0ker must charge more
fban the customary rate Of interest ON ni-
loans i'm order 90 make the business pay iol
the petfy transactions are numerous, 'n.
law reouircs the keeping Of iull iecoiu7 9i
Them. aud the storage and care OF inc suo"7
involve much cost and labor.
Therefore the law allows the paWnpiohei
10 charge 80 per cent. year on loans on ho'
over 500 and Is per cent. ON greater SUMS.
me- Is reuuirod. besides, % pay fyN N.al
for license and tO give security TOT lhe
nroper conduct of bis business in the amounl
of $4,000. But those rates, as the pleN"ii-
inc interest is now. seem excessive Tot lh
ms goods pledged be takes care to eei am pre-
security for his loans. 10 is true tnat ino
vast minority of the sums obtained ny 'ne
borrowers are very small. and the interest,"
of por cent. q month for the first SIX mont u.
and = Der cent. for each succeeding hohlh
does not amount 90 much ON eacn li"u7','.
fion. Vet. whatever DO may Doe. they ought
10 get 10 III lesser rate viii induce the i'll
ycsmcnt OF capital i'm the business
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-11
GIVE GOOD DIGESTION.

|5,r-rT.e LIVER PILLS, lJc. BOZ
- rafcnt Medicine Counter.
S22o slQz5- or &I2t0nf1.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-11


rrrpCTTTA STE NBDAI COM
y pAN4's
rt,frs RIVER fIlE FOH OLD POINT.
',rtft pnl,f-ulIHIH. NEWPORT
-r. "a affltf..f. AEUIAfII-
t.i.rNl- nIfFfI.
.,.n-rli 'iftri,l. Route WITHOUT
qra NSFFftnT IIfANOI OF
a.F lrfND.
TnNN EfHIflI.-.
.,orn pol,-i -.rI NORFOLK. closely
..--'. ..i i.ro. Id. Baltimore. TnIinIDluuanud
r.r t-.tnru Nam. .TnlOIIua nni the south.
AfNE.plRT MEMS for Hampton lui
-fnlIn.II Na
.r1 nf cI.RFMONr With the Atlantic
and U.ntIUa railroad .lr WaFofiv. Hicks.
f.rf anal aII Stations
nNI4 AID. WATER ROUTE
r4aIE- FlNFIt if IaAII.HI.
lHEAT TOURIST ITcIE
IaRff-I.NIN DUTCH GAP AND Wal
SCENERY.
ffffhNI.T aIITF.
RATES LESS IrAN HALF iu AIfID bl
Htf. IINI-
IrAnf 400 OLD POINT hNU Nnt IDL Is,
$3.50. STRAIGHT. $3.50 NNiND
"TRIP. .l ~IlOhU-ilAr-.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-11

Hv virtue of the Executive Commute Oh
tbe Virginia State Agricultural and hccnHu-
ir1l socieiy.I viii sell ny auction Oh TIC
premises, ON
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-11

xTTRGINIA-AT RULES HELD IN
y -Ifr CLERKS OFFICE OF lllt cue
rfr1' lOUNTNF THE CITY OF WthMuNb
DNTHt 1-ru OF FEBkl AIRY, leNN.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-04-02

informing his family that he was going
to visit relatives in Washington county.
Since then nothing has been seen or
heard of him, neither did he reach his
relatives. From the books it appears
that some $3.50 remained in his hands,
but whether he took that amount With
him, or had spent it previously, it is
impossible to say. His bondsmen are
perfectly responsible, and the town
will probably lose nothing.
The residence of Ralph Philips,
mile south of Minnesota Junction was
destroyed by fire last Monday noon.
So rapid was the progress of the flames;
that the family, while seated at the din
ner table, knew nothing of the fire un
til it was beyond control. Nearly all
the furniture and 5000 in cash was burn
ed. The insurance was 500 in the Oak
Grove Town Insurance company.
An entertainment under the auspices
of the cornet band and for it's benefit
will take place at Congress Hall on Sa-
turday evening next. W.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-04-02
Waterloo.

Capt. Geo. Weeks, warden of the
state prison at Waupun, has appointed
Geo. w. Johnson, Of the town of Elba,
Dodge county, to position in the pri-
son, the duties of which he will assume
about April 1.
W. c. Stone and Ed. May, together
with two other members from the Ma
sonic Lodge Of Watertown were present
at the Clark obsequies, on Friday.
N. C. Daniels, of Milwaukee, con-
Quoted the Masonic burial service, in a
very impressive manner at the funeral
over the remains of the late K. P. Clark
on Friday.
Several changes in business firms in
the village will take place soon.
On Thursday j. M. Amo, of Ashton,
Sphinx county, Dakota, arrived here
soliciting seed grain for: the farmers in
the drought district of Dakota.
T. S. Hayhurst will act as administra-
tor of the estate of the late K. p Clark.
Journal
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-04-02
Lake Mills.

If the people of Lake Mills decide to
raise the road tax in money and have
it expended under the direction of the
board of supervisors, it would appear
that almost every farmer in the town
would be benefited. We understand
that under this system farmers will be
hired to work on the roads, and many
of them will be able to work out part
if not all, of their road tax.
H. J. Anderson has applied for a
patent on his combined churn and but
ter-worker Hans invention will re-
volutionize the creamery business, and
will be one of the greatest laborsaving
machines yet introduced.
The Rock Lake Creamery paid $1.00
per hundred for milk in February
The mild weather forced the Wash
ington Ice company to discontinue
gathering their ice crop. They are now
at work putting in hay and sawdust,
and completing their buildings.
Webb A. Brown has been transferred
from Sullivan Station to Lake Mills, and
will take the place recently vacated by
w. P. Briggs.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-04-02
An Odd Election Issue.

A dispatch to The Sentinel from Fort
Atkinson gives the following issue that
cut quite figure in yesterdays election
in that city, especially for the office of
supervisor:
"Three years ago there was hanging
over the board damage suit for So, 900,
brought by German doctor for alleged
injuries on sidewalk. Senator w. S.
Greene was elected mayor and though
damages had been awarded in $500, a
rehearing was secured and the verdict
set aside Senator Greene was given
credit largely at the time for the city's
victory The situation of the town now
is somewhat similar. Judgment was
rendered against it at the last term of
the court for 81 500 because of the death
of P. N. Waterbury, a well-known De-
mocratic politician of Jefferson, for an
alleged defective highway. Mrs. Wa
terbury has offered to settle for So, 300,
but there is some disposition to fight
the matter to finish, and some Demo-
Gratis think that with Greene in as
chairman the town will come off victori-
Gus. If the matter is carried up there
is moral certainty that Senator
Greene's laurels would speedily be
turned to willows in his second engage
ment. The case is much more compli-
Gated, and he only got out of the last
predicament by scratch. This time
he will have to fight the widow of a
popular man, with the fact fthe injury
we'll established.s
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-04-02
IxOnia.

The following are the town officers
elected yesterday Supervisors =
Fred Huebner, chairman; Henry
Goetsch and Fred Strache; F. V. Piper,
town clerk August Shelberg, treasurer;
VIM. Sager, assessor; James Hayes,
VIM. Forncrook, Fred Huebner; Jr.
and d. E. Owen, justices; VIM. Haft,
Louis Zeamer and Fred Schumacher,
constables.
Miss Mollie Crandall went to Column
bus this week.
Gunder Gunderson started for Ada,
Mimi, Monday to work.
VIM. Haft shipped twenty three
calves to Milwaukee last week.
H. E. Humphrey bought the quarter
part of the Fions place, which was sold
on Saturday at auction.
R. ]. Rowlands and sister, Lottie,
were at Genesee last part of last week
Edward Pugh and bride arrived at
the residence of the groom's father,
Tuesday, and d bridal reception was
given in the evening, which was large
and pleasant gathering. JAY.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-04-02
Fort Atkinson.

Andy Davis has given up nightwatch-
ing for the Northwestern Manufacture
ing Co.
Ducks and geese made the air ring
Thursday evening in their flight toward
the lake.
Krebs' hall, one of the old landmarks
Of the city, has been bought by Wolf &
Smith for livery stable for 81 900.
There is hired girl famine in Fort
Atkinson. There. are now reported
seven families who want girls, paying
from 81. 80 to $3.50 week
The Republican caucus paid Treasur-
er l.. B. Caswell, Jr., a well-deserved
compliment when, having held office
six terms, he withdrew from the con-
test and presented the name of M G..
Jones. The secretary was instructed
to cast the vote of the caucus for Mr..
Jones, and the motion therefor was
carried unanimously Union.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-04-02
Our Neighhcrs.
HustiSfOrd.

Miss Amanda Zimmerman died at
her home near the village, March 23d.
Funeral Wednesday afternoon.
d. A. Wyman, of near Beaver Dam,
circulated with friends here the past
week.
Union Cheese factory starts up busi-
ness Tuesday for the season.
DIED-An infant son of Will Kellen-
bentz. Funeral from the house We'd
nesday morning.
F. w. Green visited with friends near
Beaver Dam the past week.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-04-02
CIylnan.

Jos. Schafer and wife, who have been
visiting with their parents here during
the past week, departed for Peshtigo
on Thursday last.
Engineer VIM. Caughlin is home on
short vacation.
P. Curley went to Lanesboro, MINI,
on Friday last, called there by the seri-
Gus illness of his daughter, Mrs. Chas.
Conaty.
Raymond Wenker, attending a col
lege of dentistry at Chhicago, is home
on vacation.
Miss Katie Constantine and Miss B.
Cross, of Waukesha, who have been
visiting with Mrs. Thos. Egan, departed
for GAINESVILLE on Thursday last, where
they will visit with friends for few
days before returning home.
John Reilly, of Chicago, is visiting
with his sister, Mrs. F. NJ. Reilley.
III. Lindemer visited his son at Sauk
a few days last week. q