Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-08-27
services at the M. E..

C0UrCn next Duuudy HIOI IiLS'
The steam-heating apparatus is be
ing put into the high school building
a fine improvement.
Part of the iron work for Mal1
street bridge is on the ground and 1t II
hoped the repairs will now move for
ward rapidly.
The annual meeting of the Ladies
Missionary society of the Congregation
al church will be held at the church
parlors at 8 o'clock Wednesday afte r,
noon, Sept. 3.
The ladies of st. Paul's church
guild will give tea party at the resi-
dence of Mr. and Mrs. George Nell1ns,
Thursday evening Of this week, and a
general invitation is extended to all to
attend.
An old-time annual contributor to
the work of Nashotah having passed
away, says The New York Churchman,
his heirs have united in making gift
of Sc 900 to the Permanent Fund IN his
memory.
H. Rider Haggard's "She,' first
class, recognized attraction, will open
the Concordia Opera house tomorrow
Thursday evening. The company
embraces twenty eight persons. Grand
special scenery.
s.. M. Eaton, G. r. Field and Chas.
Hahn have been chosen to appraise
the damage to the William Honey prop
erty in the First ward, in consequence
of the running of a side-track over it
by the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
railway.
Mrs. julius Kuehl, died Saturday,
August %, 1890, aged so years, of ulcer
of the stomach, at her home in the
Sixth ward. Deceased leaves hus-
| band, four sons and daughter to
mourn her loss. Her funeral takes
place this afternoon from St. Mark s
church.
"A girl named Augusta Trelof, liv-
| ing with the family of Herman Yandre,
of the town of Milford, while alighting,
Saturday afternoon, from a buggy at
the Empire mill, slipped on the wheel
and broke her left leg between the
knee and the ankle in most painful
manner. She was carried to the resi-
dence of John Gebhardt, close by,
! where she received medical attendance
and will remain until able to be moved
| to her home.
Commissioner Eaton and CAL
Kruger returned Monday from fish
ing excursion to Tomahawk lake. They
captured monster muskallonge which
was four feet long and weighed when
dressed 80 pounds. This mammoth
fish was on exhibition at Kruger
restaurant and was the wonder of al
who saw it. The catch of these disci-
Piles of Ike Walton included another
muskallonge, weighing % pounds
dressed, which was presented to c. c.
Eaton, editor of The Columbus Demo
crat, and many are envious of Cans
fish dinners for several days to come.
Edwin Barbour's ttShe" delighted
a large and enthusiastic crowd last even
ing at the New Market. 1t was new
''She" and the most enjoyable one that
| has visited us. There is an air of re-
fnement pervading the whole play and
modesty in the dressing that is GER
tainly commendable, while it NAV not
be strictly according to Haggard. The
mechanical effects were good, espec-
tally the volcanic eruption that closes
the prologue. The play, however, I'm,
| like other versions produced here pre-
viously, does not depend upon it's scenic
effects alone. 1t is strongly construct
ed and well acted. The company is
good, Miss Wilton being especially
adapted to the moody ''She. st Paul
Dispatch, dag. 5, 1890.
At Concordia Opera house, Thurs
day, Aug. %.
An intimation is given of an effort
that may be made to clean up the en-
tire bonded debt of the city. E. Mari
ner, of Milwaukee, will make the, at
tempt to get together all the bonds and
judgments held against the city and
agrees to surrender them for the sum
of SIS, 900. 1t is stated that Mr. Mari
ner has in his possession all the bonds
of the city with the exception of those
held by E. Metcalf and another party,
but in this estimate $4,000 held here
| by the Watertown Bond association are
| not taken into account. Is the scheme
practicable, and if SO, would it pay the
| city to invest $15, 900 in it?
Geo. English, alias Pat Burk and
several other aliases, turns up here
once more, having lately served out a
term in Waupun. English will be re-
membered as the individual who COM
mitted the burglary of tools in the Ben
nett shops few years ago, ard was
held to answer for several other burg
laries. Monday he was arrested by Mar
shall Kerr and brought before Justice
Stacy. charged with being on straight
drunk" His sentence was five days
in the county Jail, whittier he went