Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-07-02
PERSONAL.

PERSONAL.
Miss Kate Hall has returned from her
visit East.
John Chapman, Of Beloit college, is
home for the vacation.
John Pamperin and wife, of La
Crosse, have been On a brief visit here.
Rev. T. G. Cotton and wife, of Roots
town, Ohio, are guests of Mrs. D. w.
Ballou.
Fred J. Baebenroth of Marinette, Wis,
was a visitor here, his former home,
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evan Davies, of New
York, have been visitors with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Throne.
Andrew Cummings, of Chicago, has
been a visitor in the city within the
past few days.
Mrs. I. H. Babcock and daughter, OF
Lockport, N. Y, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Hall.
Miss Laura Barber, of the State Uni
versity, is enjoying the vacation at her
home in the Fifth ward.
Ray Weissert, Of St. Johns Academy,
Delafeld, is spending the vacation at
his home in the Fifth ward.
Mrs. L. G. Russell. of Crestline, Ohio,
and Mrs. E. Holmes, Of Chicago, are
guests of Mrs. J.. A. Chadwick.
Mrs. Eugene Jones, Of Milwaukee, is
here to spend a portion of the summer
with her sister Mrs. Charles Jones.
DIR. and Mrs. F. C. Werner returned
Monday from a weeks trip to northern
Wisconsin and the Michigan peninsula.
Fay Solliday has returned from Shat
tuck school, Faribault, Mimi, to enjoy
the vacation at his home in the Third
ward.
Mrs. Theo. Huber and Mrs. Ed.
Goeldner started yesterday On a trip to
Wausau to visit their brother Emil
Speer.
Gen. E. NJ, Rogers, of Madison, o. S.
Collector for this district, was here parts
of Thursday and Friday, on business
connected with his Office.
George P. Mathes, city editor of The
Milwaukee Sentinel, wife and daugh-
ter, are here to pass a short vacation at
the Off homestead in the First ward.
Mrs. Theo. Prentiss returned Mon
day last from her visit to Vermont, ac-
companied by her son George, of Yale
college, who remains here during the
vacation.
Charles Kunert having received a
certificate of honor in the Civil En-
cheering department of Notre Dame
college, arrived home the fore part of
this week.
Mrs. Andrew Cummings, of Chicago,
accompanied by two of her sons, has
been a visitor of Mr.. and Mrs. M.
Hackett, Third ward, leaving for home
yesterday afternoon.
John G.. Ford, of Tomah, is here from
Chicago, where he had been under the
physicians care for some weeks, and
will remain a short time at the home Oh
his parents in the First ward. His
health is much improved.
Geo. w. Hill, after an absence OF
several years, has moved back to our
city and will occupy his old position in
the wholesale bakery of Woodland &
Stone. Mr.. and Mrs. Hill will reside
in one of the McGraw houses in the
Fourth ward.
John Stack returned here this week
from Ogden, Utah, where he visited his
brothers. Everything is on the boom
in Utah, and there is employment for
all. MI. Stack found Ogden a city OF
10000 inhabitants, having doubled its
population since nj year ago.
Obituary.
Last week we failed to notice the
death of Michael Gallagher, son of Mr..
and Mrs. M. Gallagher, of the Third
ward, which occurred Thursday, June
10, 1890, in the 18th year of his age. He
was sick for a long time from stomach
and bowel troubles, finding relief only
in death. Deceased was a young man
who enjoyed the warm esteem of a
large circle of friends. At the funeral
held from St. Bernard's church the
Sunday following his death, Rev. Father
Condor feel1ngly referred to the ex-
emplary character of the deceased.
Miss Emma Manzke died at her
home in the Seventh ward, Thursday,
the funeral taking place Saturday after
noon from St. Marks church. Her age
was 21 years and she had been sick fol-
some months.
Fritz Raabe, an old resident of the
Seventh ward, died Wednesday last,
aged IS years. His death was caused
from paralysis. He leaves a wife and
several children.