davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-17

FIG FnSlhe and q Street Car Collide.
As an engine was dashing down Callowhill
street in Philadelphia yesterday on the way to
fire it colided with car on 9Th street. The
car was going up 9Th and reached the corner
OF Callowhill just as the engine came along.
Some one called to the driver to go on and he
did SO. There were fifteen passengers on the
car and a number of pedestrians and exchange
passengers on the sidewalks. All saw that a
collision was inevitable, and everybody antici-
pated dreadful consequences. The driver of
the engine by skilfully turning his horses re-
duced the force of the collision so that no one
was injured, though the side of the car was de-
molished and one of the horses of engine rs
was badly injured and the pole WAS broken.
The passengers in the car got a severe shaking
up and an awful soaring, the women screaming
and several of them nearly fainting. They were
all transferred to another car and taken to
their destinations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-17
From Afric's Sunny Strands.

Four negro lads, whose ages range from
eight to fifteen years, were detained yesterday
until the Castle Garden commissioners dispose
of their cases. They were on the bark Liberia,
which left Sierra Leone on November q, and
are bound for Nashville, Tenn. They belong
to the Karoo tribe and are on their way to
Nashville to receive an education to fit them
for missionary work in their native land. Miss
Sharp, who is in Africa, sent them and they
have a letter addressed to Rev. II. W. Keller OF
Nashville
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-17
RAILROADS.
TIVE GREA'

NE ohhA bbr~xsx, ,o,-rx
potRI lh fk N0SLA "k sf Mp nseyTHnrsr
sTfiL kiIi:s MsaSifieESf TeGiffsKSr.
TRAINS SIZE IN, II ESes, iapg.Ty = isgo; . sr, r,ox
S Coz Ri,.sn 9Th AND B srsEkfs as T9LLowsi
q i Pullman aRd .s Mt SSe,s0 h:.a s1ss
tast Lne lo;So an. daily 20 Columbus. and 81
mond Ind: daily. exert SATURDAY. % chics<a
hrlSr Car Hash,asioa % H.rEsears. and si..p...
Tf,@s,an,si: and paa,ns Car Hsrri.SaT . Sc g
sleeans Car. wsshlnstsn 20 chsca<O, aud 81
LSnis oonnesting daily at Harrisburg with through
Is daily. for Rsi.Sars and the wsss
ssh through Sleeper 10 fttsbars. aud httsoarS
pLTINoRE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For the C.nanaaisaa snd RoSnes,eT daily fcs But.
For h az IN a e heShss,.,
am. daily. except sunday.
foR bG 81. iii SEN SShK AND rHrr FAST
IN s aH i 90 and IL 40 Aln, 2:lo $40
liz 40 io;0o ana :S9 pp; o1 sunday Ga
Pm Lmited Etpre.s OF Pullman Psrlor Cara
sSo am daily. except sunday. and ts0o p.lA
foh fHiLApELPHra ONLY
fe, Lhpress O. ~ a M ssek days aud s;lo pm daily
For boston wlthout change, } 20 pm every day.
eTes SitS with boat. o. Bsosn su SsIn sor
ing direct transfer 70 FULTON street syoldius
double ierriage across New lork City.
For Atlantic CITY, II ;4O IA. week dAS IL 20 .. m.
For Baltimore :35. 7.2o s:io. p.OO o 40, 10 50
II :UO and al 40 Am, l. :u5. 2:lu. 3 20, J:.5u
500, 4:lO. 4:2O. $40 600, 40. = :lo, 10 .o0
and III 20 . IN On SUNDAY. = Ou. a.Ua 1854
II 40 am $50, : 20. - 80. .OO 4 ~, Is .Ou
$40, s;lO, lO:OU anu IL 10 pm.
FOR fotes Greek iAne. : 20 an and 40 pm daily.
For Annapolis. S'ao. . 90 AM. Il os and 4 ponn.
dallS. except Sunday. Sundsss s:O5 s.na- 4 10
pm.
ALAMEDA AND FREDERIcKsBURa RAIL-
MAJ ASD ALEXANDRIA AMI WASHINGTON
IN Effect NOVEMBER is 1883.
fof hieA1ndra. 4.3O, o:S5. A.. 40 s.s3, 1927
hns % noon, 2.u5. 4:l5, .25. 4. %. 0sOl.
eVr' ~ 20 aid i 80 pm. ON sunday st@ so
80 $50, 1857 am. 2:3O. AIS. e:ol. SOD
AccommOua,ion Tor ouantico. as an ana SIS
. pm, Week days. 40 an Sundays
for lSchllOud and the South. 80. 40 50 q and
10 pm. daily. Accommodation 4 IS pm week
DAYS
TRAM, leave Alexandra for Washington 9 Or 90,
SUO, BIO. lO:l5, II 90 .. m. 1 ~ SOU ) 40.
O;lO. 900. 80, 10 81, 10 4 and % y m On
SUNDAY at - 10 and 90 ain. > .Ou o.lu 3. 10.
= 90, 20. 1889 aud lO:s2 pm.
tickets and information AZ Ufhce. northeast
ner OF 18th street and lennsy avenue. aud
Tie station where orders De the
bSs age to destination IRON hotels and resiaences
ChAS. r. PUoH. j. X. MOOD.
General Manager fysll Gen. Pa Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-17
Organizing Against Ipcentiiarism.

The recent alarming increase IN the number
of incendiary fires around Mt. Holly, NJ, has
led the farmers to arrange for an organization
Tor mutual protection. Within the past few
days property to the value of $4,000 has been
DESTROYED III the county by incendiaries The
local insurance companies are also interested
in the movement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-17
Killed BY a Collar Button.

little two-year-old daughter of Mr.. Orlando
Reese of Westminster, Nd, was playing with
porcelain collar button yesterday which it had
put in its mouth and attempted to swallow.
1t lodged in the windpipe and produced
strangulation. DR.. E. d. Wells was summoned
and performed an operation for the removal of
the button, but the child could not be resus-
citated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-17
Two Women Fight Over a Young Ma

Plymouth, Pa, Minnesota novel fight yes
terday. Two young women, Annie Lynch and
Maggie Straub, had a quarrel, relative, it is
said, to young man who had been attentive
to both; They agreed to fight and, accom-
panied by several of their friends, went to a
quie. spot on the culm bank OF the Gaylor
coiiiery, where they buffeted and scratched
each other for ten minutes or SO. The arrival
OF tue father OF one OF the two put an end to
the battle before either of the combatants was
much hurt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-17
Dedication in Baltimore

The new Christian association building Of the
Johns Hopkins university was dedicated in Bal
timore last night. 1t cost $4,000 and is the
gift of Eugene lowering. Addresses wero
made by Hon. John W. Foster, Prof. Learned.
VIM. L. Dodge of New York. Russell Sturgis of
Boston and President Gates of Rutgers college.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-17
Gen. Malone Not Indicted.

In the bustings court at Petersburg, Va,
yesterday, the grand jury returned mot true
bill' in the case of Gen. VIM. Malone, charged
with feloniously shooting Herbert Harrison on
the night Of November s,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-17
BALTIMORE AND Ono RArnno.n

schedue m elect December -. 1888.
Leave Washington from station Of New Jerssy
For c,,c,., .; avenue and Z street -,
Ell ress uAliy III 20 AIN, express y 80 pm
fof CINCINNATI, st Louis and Indianapolis exprsaa
FOR htisburg and Cleveland vestibuied Limited
ei 5s sss 81 S5 M. ana s5pr.., 40 pan
For or frrsv a.. 1,i :, ~Ss sSA'lo"s 70 so pm
for Baitnore. ssei days. 90. S 90, 8 90 20
s;6V; 80 80 LOO. ~ 90. A. minutesl m.
3:25, AIS, 4:30, 4:55. 80, 20. 40, s:45. 300
1880 and n 80 P,n, sundays, 4 :OG ~. 80.
80 as minai.s, 20, % 50. so, 10 5:sS
FOR Way stations between Washington and Bslu-
Ipf norm nv 50 80 a M Il > 20 - ~
Trans leave Baltimore for Washington. week day,
1915 ~ 90, i "a. 50. 10, 81. 4io,
10 - and ii 900 pm sundays. : 80. As, = 50.
MA 10 s 10 AM l2;o9; i2;5o LOO 2:aS tiSs
For Annapolis. $40 a5d $500 a NJ IL 10 and rs
nSp@L.s ~ N %, ia 1-ia' l2:oS and $500 pm
for stations on the Metropolitan branch. 10 A
i0:22 all a ~ n ioE principal stations oliy'
tor hoekyille aud Nay stss.ons, a rs p:m
Tor bol DIS and intermediate stations f7:oop.n-.
Church train leaves Washington on Sunday at 1: 10
Pm. stopLns at al stations on Metropot.n brsnch
Tor hagerstown. vi ~ am and 70 80 pm
TRAINS arrive frUIn Chicago daily IL 40 and
415 p. N. IRON Cncinna; and st. LOUIS daily 3:45
a.m. and DC pm. IRON t1tIsburg ~ IA. 900
pm. daily.
kEm YORK AND PHILADELPHIA DIVISION.
fer New York, Trenton. AeW&rE and Elizabeth n
D. ~. fSUU, $40. 'l2 200 In - 81 "A 20 aud
.lO:yO pm. Buffet parior all day trans
Sleeping car on Tie lO:3O pm, open At y 10 pm
Tor Philadelphia, Newark Wilmington and heeter.
10 tS:uO, 30. 'l2 sOo aHi, '2s30, Il 20. Id
and 10 30 pm
For intermediate points between Baltimore and Phil
aoelplna . 40 aud 50 20 H., ~ :Ou - 10 pm
WASHINGTON.
| night.
Trains leave Phiadelrhis for Washington q: 40
p Id, 10 Am. II 80, = 40 ID o5, q. 40 p.
For Atlanuc City Il 90 am ana IL 90 sun
days 90 IN. ana IL :Ou noon.
fLAceH Sunday. 'Dauy. ssundAy only.
idences by Union Transfer Co. leit ticket
offices, 0l . and 1894 la. and 1t Depot.
.. l. ODELL- CAAS %. SCUII.
$50 Manager. lIen AIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-17
A 100000 Suit for SANDER.

David F. Rice and his wife Clara Of Portland,
Pa, have brought suit for 800, 900 damages
for Islander against Henry Wenner, who is
alleged to have made remarks about their mar
riage relation of defamatory nature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-17
D'Oyley Carte Sails for America.

D'Oyley Carte sailed for New York yesterday
by the Saale, accompanied by his wife, who is
known as Miss Lenoir and Miss Norah Phyllis,
understudy for Geraldine Ulmar, and a very
good singer At the last moment Sir Arthur
Sullivan decided not to SAIL but to wait the re-
suit of Carte's trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-17
THE WASHINGTON ARCHITECTURAL IRON
u AND BRIDGE WORKS.

1rOprietOr.
The best facilities IL the city for all Kinds Of Iron
cork Steel Beams. ANGLES, &c. Away IN stock
line ornamental Cast and Wrought Iron Work a
syeelaty Eepairs and general machine done In
he best manner aud at short notice.
sole heensess in the District Of Columbus for the
-GCetz- Mitchell" system Of Beam Anchors and Pro-
tscto<A Works. Cor. sd and Water Sta. Tel. 42o-2
..s CITY once. 1il5 u 81. NV: Tel 42S-2,
~ Washington. DC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-17
EDUCATIONAL
IN WASHINGTON.

V'HE ART STUDENTS LEAGUE 500 ST.
y, NV Classes In Drawing and Painting from
II s-tne Antique and Still Life Instructors Messra
+ C. Messer. R. n. Brt oke. jerome Uhl and @ A.
Macdonald Evening Drawing Classes under Mr.. 8.
Jer me Uni. tal7-lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-17
7 10

719 MUSLIN UNDERWEAR 710
AND EMBRoIpERIEs.
This day we make our first show Of Muslin Under
wesr. to which we call special attention
DRAWERS.
Good Muslin. hem and tucks. CSC.
Good Muslin. Ham burg rufie, bunch tucks, 500.
Muslin, tucked rufie. bunch tucks 45c.
Fine Muslin. Hamburg inserting. bunch tucks, CSC.
CHEMISEs
Good Muslin, square yoke Of i've tucks and Cambria
rufie SOC.
Fine Muslin square yoke Of insertinss, tucks 75c
.uffie of Hamburg. csc.
Fine Cambria. surplice yoke Of Real Torchon Lace
81 and sl.25.
NIGHT GOWNS
Mother Hubbard yoke. bunch tuoks and Cambria
rufie. 63c
Good Muslin, tucked yoke, Hamburg rufie 75c
Mother Hubbard yoke. tucks, inserting. fun
sleeves 81.
Mother Hubbard yoke. large piaits and Herring bone
Hamburg ruffie, sll5.
Muslin, surplice yoke, all-over embroidery full
sleeves Hamburg ruffles. s125.
Fine Muslin. Mother Hubbard yoke. fine inserting
and tucks sl.5O.
CORSET COVERS.
Cambria. good fitting, high neck 25e
Cambria. good fitting. low neck, Soc.
Cambria, high neck, square front, embroidery and
tucks, 45c.
Cambria. surplice front Of embroidery. SOC.
Cambria, low neck. Real Torchon Lace. $50.
SKIRTS.
Muslin. full width. Cambria ruffie and tucks, 55c
Muslin. full width. wide hem and tucks, SOC.
Muslin. full width, wide hem, punches Of tucks,
zoe.
Fine Muslin, wide Cambria rufie, tucks, 81
HAMBURG EMBROIDEkIES
This season are offering exceptional value In
Tucked. Plated and Hemstitc Edgings. Skirting.
and Flouncinss. from the largest swiss manufsc
surers.
L g. DAVIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-17
PIANOS AND ORGANS.


We represent I've Of the largest houses In the world
namely: Decker Bros, Weber. Fischer and Estey
Pianos and Estey Organs. These famous instruments
rank - leaders, everywhere. We sell on easy
monthly payments, rent Pianos and Organs with
option Of purchase. and take old Instruments eX-
change. allowing the full value there,or We also
department for tuning and repairing, and give careful
attention to any work in this line entrusted to
We have wellstocked ware rooms a. 934 street.
this city; Is North Charles street Baltimore, and
1917 Main street, Richmond Va.
Buying ~ large scale do (oeing the largest
Piano and Organ concern in the SOUTH enables us TO
sell to customers the lowest possible prices
on the most favorable termA
Do not think Of buying renting Q Piano or an
Organ before examining our splendid assortment Of
Instruments and getting our terms
SANDERS STAYMAN
3a2 934 street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-17
NNHE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES
l. 723 l4th st. NV.
$40 A TERM.
TRIAL LESSONS FREE.

COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, 6O9 +
~ st. business courses Bookkeeping Eastman
system, embracing Theory, business Practice and
Banking, Penmanship, Correspondence, Arithmetic
Mord Lessons aud Commercial Law. Also courses il.
English. Accountancy, Telegrsphy, Shorthand and
Typewriting. New furniture, steam heat aud other
modern conyeniences. Send for circulars.
G. h. URNER, AN, CE, Prin.
Third year . business Educstor in this city Fiji
teen years member of the faculty of Eastman College
JOINT author Of the Eastman System of Training
which received the only Gold Medal awarded for Bust
ness at the Worlds Fair held in Paris
oc25-fln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-17

Negotiations have been completed for the
purchase of the Woodstock property, belong
ing to the heirs Of the late William Clary, by
Frank Parlett Of Granite, Baltimore county.
The purchase includes the village Of Wood
stock, with ninety-fve acres OF land attached,
and Is situated in Howard county, on the main
stem Of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad,
twenty-six miles from Baltimore. The price
paid was Sll,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-17
LADIES' GOODS.

SCHOOL OF DRESS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
= Given in Art of Cutting by Tailor System. with
Complete Outfit %. Waists patterns cut; perfect
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-09-10
Jefferson.

Will Bruette left Saturday for a
months hunt in Manitoba. He has Sc
cured a number of dogs which he will
train in the field during his stay.
Miss Minnie Tobin, of Oberlin, O.,
who has been engaged as assistant prin-
clpal In the high school, arrived last
week and assumed her duties Monday
morning.
One of the largest fish caught in this
vicinity this season was captured last
week by Theo. Nettesheim in Rock
river, near Kemmeter's brick yard, in
the shape of pickerel that pulled the
scales down to ten pounds.
Last week, while Charles Hensey was
cleaning away an old rail fence on his
farm short distance south OF this city,
he unearthed human skeleton about
ten or twelve inches below the surface.
1t was undoubtedly the bones of some
aborigine and has lain there many
years. 1t was in good state of preser-
vation, and the bones would indicate
the person to have been of gigantic
stature. Four or five highly polished
beads were found just below the skull
and were in all probability worn around
the neck. These beads, to ali appear
ance, were made either from buck horn
or bone, were circular in shape and
pierced in the center.-Banner.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-09-10
IXOnia.

James Lewis, of Milwaukee, made a
flying trip to Ixonia last week.
Miss Mary Lewis, Of Oconomowoc, is
visiting Miss Hannah Williams.
The Good Telnplars lodge is prosper
ing. But its deserters are sick.
Miss Hannah Williams will attend
school in Oconomowoc the coming
term.
IL. p. Humphrey has been on the
sick list for day or two, but is now
better.
p. 6. Humphrey has commenced
filling his silo r. Davis commenc ces
next week.
Arrangements are nearly completed
for a select dancing school here the
comingIwinter.
"Allie," Evan Davis 4-year-old, won
a blanket at the races at Merrick' s.
park, Saturday last, beating both horses
and judges.
Rev. w. HI. Clark, district lecturer I
0. G. T., 7th district, preached SER
mon at the COng1 egational church Sun
day afternoon, and lectured on temper
ance in Intervening. JAY.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-09-10
Gov. Hoard's Position.

Chippewa Falls Herald: To correct
misrepresentation started by some
opponents Of the Bennett law. Gov.
Hoard wrote the following letter:
EXECUTIVE CHAMBER, MADISON, Aug.
20, 1907. J, Matthias, Esq, Maui
od. Wis-DEAR SIR: I have your es-
teemed favor of date 10th inst. and
thank you for the friendly spirit which
inspired it. | did not say that our
children would be obliged to attend
the public schools in order to be good
citizens. did say that knowledge
OF the language of the country was
necessary for an intelligent American
citizenship. This knowledge can be
obtained in the private school, the
public school, or at the child's home,
IN fact at any place where the child
can receive this instruction. The
friends of compulsory education have
no desire to interfere with the private
or parochial schools in any manner
whatever. They only ask that all
children shall have an equal oppor-
tunity for advancement, and thev
cannot have such an opportunity for
advancement without a knowlegde of
the language Of the country.
Your very truly,
VIM. d. HOARD.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-09-10
Fort Atkinson.

Mrs. Yost, of Little Falls, N. Y, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. W. S. Greene.
Miss Eva Sinclair left Wednesday
evening for her home at Guelph, Oak
Miss Nettie Piper, of Pipersville, is
visiting the Misses Alice and Effie Will
lard this week.
Wednesday evening Louis Hetb
while playing with some boys, sus-
tanned fracture Of one of the bones OF
his right arm.
The camping party at Black Hawk
island last week was, according to out
side report, the jolliest crew that ever
got together on that historic ground. 1t
was fine success.
Wednesday about 8 A. NJ. fire con-
sumed the barn of Senator w S. Greene.
The contents, with the exception of
about ten tons of hay and some grain.
were saved. Loss, ST 200 Insurance
$780, Cause of fire unknown.
DIED-At her home in Cambridge,
Aug 26, after short illness of two
weeks, Mrs. Nina Slagg, wife of Capt.
Thomas Slagg.
At the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Herman Krause, in the town of
Koshkonong, Wednesday, Aug. 27, 1880,
George Notbo m, aged 10 years and
months Union.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-09-10
Redwood Notes

Fred Lenz intends moving to Mosi-
| nee next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Beneke will re-
move to Watertown
Henry Hemple and wife left Thurs
| day for their home at Merrill.
Miss Emma Schneider spent Sunday
with her father at Oconomowoc.
John r. Donahue has returned to the
Commercial College at Dixon, Ill.
Station Agent Gibson has received a
| car load of wood from New Lisbon.
Corn cutting has begun, it being a
week or ten days earlier than last year
Miss Amelia Lemmerhirt, of James
vile, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Henry
Heoffs.
Mrs. T. F. Solon, of West Superior.
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
K. Ryan.
Mrs. Henry Uehling, and Mrs. Ed.
Roenius and children, of Hogan, are
visiting here.
Mrs. .Johana Peters and Fred Schmidt
drove to Beaver Dam Sunday, return
ing same day.
The road was blocked here on Thurs
DAY Tor 1our hours by Journal break
ing on freight car
With the heavy rain of last week.
vegetation has started and farmers can
do their plowing much easier.
j. c. McHugh, of the auditors office
of the great Northern railway, return
ed to his home at st. Paul, Friday.
At the caucus on Saturday, P. Kiefer,
John Burke and Emil Uehling were
chosen to go to Lowell, and Frank Nc
Call, Frank McHugh and Fred Hike
to juneau.
Charles McCarty and his sisters-in-
law, the Misses Hemple, returned to
Janesville, Monday. Mrs. McCarty,
nee Anna Hemple, will remain here
for a few weeks.
Tuesday morning. September I'd, oc-
Cured the marriage here of C. III. Nc
Carly, of GAINESVILLE, to Miss Anna
Hempel of this place, at St. Joseph's
church, Rev. Father Clark, officiating.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-09-10
FarningtOn.

B. II. Mason and son, of LAX Mills
are visiting here.
Quite number from here attended
the County Fair last week.
Threshing time is over and other
matters cal now receive attention.
Hon. Carl Field, Hugo jacob -oand
Chas. krueger, of Watertown, passed
through here Monday.
Chas. Dunning and son-in-law, Geo.
W1nkenwerder started for Sioux Falls,
OAK, on visit.
Miss Amelia Weber has been engaged
to teach IN the second grade at the
Fort Atkinson High school.
School in District No. commences
next Monday, with Miss Mary L. Sill
mann as teacher.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-09-10
HuStiSfOrd. .
A few of the farmers are

A few of the farmers are threshing.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Jones spent Sun
day with friends in Juneau.
Miss Grace Honey, Of Watertown, is
visiting Mrs. Mary E. Baker.
Henry Baker, of Chicago, is visiting
his sister, Mrs. Mary E. Baker.
E. Reichenbach and men are en-
gagged in putting in tile drains for Ed
gar Boeing.
Hugo Boenig has moved his family
into his mothers house, on the farm of
Edgar Boeing.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Baker
nine-pound son, Wednesday, Sep
tember 3, 1890.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucke, of near Water
town, visited at the home of the Ran
dali Bros. last Sunday.
James Baker and family returned to
Randolph Monday, after spending a
few days with friends here.
Mrs. Hannah Knowles and Mrs.
Stephens, Of Milton, visited few days
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-09-10
Lake Mills.

Mrs. I'll. F. Wieman and daughter, o1
Madison, are the guests of her father
j. A. Harsh.
Miss Lottie Millard secured the gold
medal at the contest held at Fort At.
kinson last Friday.
Last Sunday the Moravian societies
from Lake Mills and vicinity held their
annual missionary meeting in Ches-
more's grove. There was an unusually
large attendance and much interest
manifested
The trustees of the cemetery, O. L,
Ray, Robert Fargo, w. L. Hoskins,
John English and L. Klumpf, visited
Fort Atkinson Monday for the purpose
Of looking over the cemetery there
with view of arranging plans for plot
ting and otherwise fixing up our ceme-
ery.-Ledder.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-09-10

the past week with Ed Hart and
family.
Miss Kate Hubbard returned to her
home in Fort Atkinson, Saturday after
a two weeks visit with friends here.
S. B. Jones lost one of his farm horses
last week. 1t received injuries from
the kick of another horse, that COM
PEELED them to kill it.
The Misses Nellie and Florence Bird
returned to their home in Beaver Dam,
Friday. They will take up theirs school
work again Monday morning.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-09-10
JylIleau.

By late change in our mail arrange
ments the eastern mail, including Mil
Waukee and Chicago dailies, are now
received here at s A. NJ, instead of at
l0A. M.s as formerly.
Edwin Marsh, of the town of Beaver
Dam, and formerly Of Jefferson county
has announced himself as a candidate
for county superintendent of schools
before the Democratic county conven-
ton:
A proposition will shortly be sub
mitted to the depositors of the defunct
banks of Juneau and Hartford to acce pt
forty per cent. in settlement of their
claims against these institutions. In
order to carry out such se1tlent the
proposition must receive the unani-
nous approval of the depositors of both
banks. w
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-09-10
Our Neighk.c RS.
Waterloo.

Michael Carty left for Denver, Col.
Tuesday, where he has secured a posi-
ton, and will make that place his home
Miss Libbie Daum has been engaged
to teach what is commonly known as
the kypke Grove school, for the ensu-
ing winter term of four months.
DIED-After an illness of five weeks,
at the home of his parents in the town
of Elba, on Saturday, August 80 1890,
Theron Harger, second son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Harger, aged Is years, II
months and II days.
On Saturday, Aug. 80, 1890, Fletcher
the 10-year-old son Of Mr. and Mrs
Charles Wlite-Joamnal.