Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-10-21
PERSONAL.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Hill have
been visiting few days in Chicago.

is on visit to relatives and friends
| here.
Miss Sue s. Cady visited Mr.. and
Mrs A. G. Bearup, at South Evanston,
ILL.,, last week.
Thomas Lyons, an old Clyman boy,
living at Wicks, Mont, is visiting in
this city and vicinity.
DR.. and Mrs. A. Solliday visited in
Chicago last week and Witnessed Bern
hardt in several plays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Norman, of Sui
livan, visited Mr.. and Mrs. j Norman,
First ward, over Sunday,
Mrs. John Crane, of New York, has
returned from Ripon for visit with
relatives and friends here
Miss Annie Slight and Miss Annie B.
Norris visited Saturday and Sunday
with Mrs Charles Andrewsin Milwau-
| kee.
Mrs. Thomas Norman, with her two
daughters, left Tuesday morning to join
her husband at their new home at
Wautoma.
Mrs. g. J. WILDER, of Jefferson, Wis
tied her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Les
ter, and sister, Mrs. j. E. Weissert,
over Sunday.
Mrs. H. O. Bradley, of Wilmette, ILL.,,
accompanied by her daughter Gene
We've, is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. ". L. Norris
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Zilicker, of
Minneapolis, returning from their brid
al trip, have been the guests Of Mr.,
and Mrs. H j. Strauss.
James Norton, employed in the Mich
igan Central railway office, Chicago,
and Frank Cummings. of Chicago, have
been on brief visit to relatives and
friends here, leaving for home Sunday
| evening.
Gustav Ka1tak,. of The Baraboo News,
paid lais respects TO the editor of The
| REPUBLICAN yesterday, He was on his
return from the outing of the Wiscon-
sin Press Association which he pro-
nounces most thoroughly enjoyable
trip.
Hon. c. H. Jacobi, when IN Milwau-
| k'ee one day this week, called upon
/ Senator W. s. Greene at st. Marv's
/ hospital. He found the senator very
! sick man, but,by no means in hone
/ less condition ,2s he appeared cheerful
and converseG freely about his friends.
! Senator Greene is at present living al
! together upon liquid food. His many
! friends will be anxious to learn of his
Improvement.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Z. Parks arrived
home from their European trip Mon
/ day evening. They sailed from South
ampton en- the steamer Fulda on the
Sth inst, arriving in New York Satur-
day evening last, a. passage occupying
about ten DAYS, which was making good
time considering the stormy voyage
experienced. They We're out in some
| Of the worst storms encountered on
the Atlantic in several years, and when
| land was sighted heavy burden was
| lifted from their minds. Mr. and Mrs
Parks last parted with Mr. Jones and
Fay Solliday at Paris.
| Mr. and Mrs james w. Moore re-
| turned Monday evening from the trip
of the Wisconsin Press association,
which took IN Mammoth Cave, Atlanta
| Nashville, e,Chattanooga, Look out Noun
tain and otiaer points of interest and
cities of the South. The journey was
replete with interest, profit and plea
sure and MT. Moore wishes that all his
friends could have been with the party
to enjoy it. Mr.. Moore was the first of
| the press gang TO pick cotton from a
| field on the travel. Such towns as At
lanta and Chattanooga show signs of
thrift and prosperity that rival most Of
| our Northern cities, and the New South
/ is evidently making greatdevelopment
and progress in the right direction.
Monday night this vicinity was
! visited with the most destructive frost
of the season.
Mrs. F. Besemann has sold her
dwelling on Division street, Second
ward, by auction to A. Kruger for $685..
On twelve acres of the late Thos.
| Baker farm, town Of Hustisford, we're
raised 766 bushels of barley, or at the
rate of 64 bushels per acre.
Judge Walter G. Gresham is sitting
with Judge Bum upon the United
| States court bench at Madison this