davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-08-23
The stronr nlanaIunk AraIn.

Tomorrow the Manayunk Baseball
Club, OF Philadelphia county. which gave
the Columbia A, team such close
game at Battery Park on July 6. will be
here to again try 20 down the heavy
hitting boys In blue When they were
here before IL was not until the sixth
inning that the home players could gel
ahead of them Since then their team
has been greatly strengthened and, it is
said, they have Charlton with them
the puzzllng young twirler who pitched
here for the Crescent A on July l8.
holding the home team down to seven
hits The Manayunk is the heaviest
team that ever played here. several OF
their playe.s "tppiDg It. at over 1870
Charlton will probably act AS sub
pitcher AS for the rest Of the visiting
team 1t Il evidently made up OF the
strongest state league aud ex pro
fesslonal players that could be secured
Among them are Catcher Frarzsn, Third
Baseman Meekln and Short Stop jack
Ely Leach has agreed to pitch
again for the home club and he
will convince his accusers that he is still
a star And'can hold state league heavy
hitters completely At his mercy The
batting orders.
Evening journal., 1895-08-23
SATURDAY WITH lNOREAS-
ING FORCE.
REMNANTS! REMNANTS!

We are making In all remaining Sum
msr goods positive slaughter.
SLAUGHTER No 1-2.0 600 yards En-
hroideIy Tambour Mulls, dotted
Swlsses, fancy Crepons. fancy Sateens,
hgur Tusash silk, etc. Sold at
10 IS and zoe yard. Saturday
price, S9s
SLAUGHTER NO 2 Heavy twin
Crash. IS inches wide, washed before
woven. ready for use, will not lint
Wonderful &c value. Saturday
price, 3ic
SLAUGHTER NO. 3 Figured Taifeta
six. rich and lustrous. the correct
fabric for ladies' waists, dresses. etc.
superb 75c rsfIets silk at 49c. a
yard
SLAUGHTER NO. 4-Rssdy made
shtets. Hem two Inches wide.
Made Of the celebrated Clermout
Mills sheeting SlA90 Kinds that
our RrAndmotfers made; hand
torn from tue piece Will retain
their true shade when washed
At 49s
Evening journal., 1895-08-23
NO CARRYING OVER.

No Matter What the Loss Goods
Must be Sold the Season
Bought.
Evening journal., 1895-08-23

Our window to-day shows
another lot of Neckwear-the
500 kind for 25c. Every scarf
in the lot is correctly shaped
and made and the value
offered is exceptional. We
have never mad such values to
offer in Negligee SHIFTS. The
lines at SOC, 75c and 81 show a
greater saving than you have
ever seen.
The Suits made-to-measure
at $15, SIG and $18 will sur
prise you for their goodness.
We close at 6 o'clock except
Saturday evening.
Evening journal., 1895-08-23

COLUMBIA A. c. MAEAYUNK.
Lesoh, p. Eddleman, RI.
Ferguson, 10. FrRnzen, G.
Hayes. %. Schllskey, 20.
Madden, RI. Lancaster. 10.
McCaughan. 10. Meekin, 3h.
Montgomery. IL McDevitt. III.
Duty, 80. Ely. e.s.
Getzenburg, C. Humphrey. D.
Fisher. CT. Hawthorne. CT
Three fast ball players will sit on the
bench here 70 morrow 30 that when any
@ A. @. man gets TO prAoticing tumblIng
or Juggling In she field ne will be hauled
out OF the game. McCaughan, whose
eye Is on the ball. has been advanced to
hfth position In the batting.
Evening journal., 1895-08-23
To Cape May on . Yacht.

Harry Lancaster, well-known sailor
and fisherman Of this city. accompanied
6 Dellacour, OF Camden, a nephew Of
Miss Julia Hevin. Of this city, on 3
novel cruise to-day. The two men
started at o'clock this morning for
Cape May on Mr.. Dellaoour's little
eightsen.foot cabin yacht "Camges.
They expect to land at the New Jersey
resort early to morrow morning.
Evening journal., 1895-08-23
GUARDING AGAINST ICE.
Proposals to Fortify Reedy
Island Against 1t.
WILMINGTON OOls BID SKY HIaB

But Delaware Firm From Below Bids
the Lowest-manayunk Ball Club Go
Play at Battery Park Tomorrow.
Started for Cape May In Small Yacht.
special Correspondence Evening Journal
Nzw CASTLE, Aug 23 Along the
Delaware river In this vicinity, which is
practically the opening TO the bay, the
ice foes and gorges we're so damagine
last Winter that all owners OF river
property have been active this Summer
in guarding against greater destruction
during the coming Winter. The Firms
Point jetty stood the pressure well. but
the Q s. government property at Reedy
Island suffered severely.
News comes fiom Washington to day
that bids and specifications for repairs to
the wharf ice breakers at the quarantine
station, Reedy Island, Delaware. were
opened In the office Of the supervising
architect to-day, as follows: Delaware
Construction Company. Wilmington,
$fS.3lS; B. f Sweeten Son, Camden,
N. j., $i6.697; william Il. VirdeD
Lewes, Del, $i2. 7ss; Il. Hathaway &
Co Philadelphia, $14, 993.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-01-16
THE Y. M. B. G.. PARTY.

On Friday evening last the Young
Mems Bowling club entertained it's
friends with dancing party at Concor-
dia Opera house. The social functions
of this popular organization have ever
been associated with success and thor
ough enjoyment, and this event was
one of it's happiest achievements.
While out Of doors the conditions were
decidedly uncomfortable from the blus
tering weather, the scene inside was
one of cheering brightness and beauty,
fifty-odd couples being engaged in Gid
ing the waltzes, tripping the polkas, or
ofthe programme following each other
in rapid succession until midnight,
when supper was served in the lower
hall. A noticeable feature of the party,
and one quite generally remarked up
on, was the tasteful and pretty attire
of the ladies. More than passing men
ton is deserved by Hardege's orches-
ira, ably assisted by William Sproesser
on the piano. for the very excellent
and inspiring music, it being a source
of pleasure to all the dancers. The
party was on the whole most felicitous
affair, and for it's enjoyable features,
able management and minute atten-
tiveness of the club members to their
guests, won a prominent place in the
social events of the season. The club g
friends hope for more of such enter
! tainments.
The committee of arrangements was
composed of John M. TAYLOR, Edward
P. Boyne and Joe L. NJ. Kerr. The
floor was in charge of John Molzahn,
Eugene Meyer and DR.. 0. E. Meyer.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-01-16

will give public recital at Concordla
Opera house next Tuesday evening
Al entertainment of the highest order
is assured.
w. F. Gruetzmacher and Herman
Wertheimer are candidates for oil in
spector of the WATERFOWL district, sub
ject to appointment by DR.. Tanner,
state inspector.
Robert Erler, dentist, located at
1O2 Main street, has employed as his
assistant his son John, who has been
studying in the Northwestern Dental
university, OF Chicago, and is thorough
ly versed in the arts of dental surgery.
Mr. Erler has also placed another OPP
Grating chair in his rooms, whereby he
is enabled to treat his many customers
In satisfactory manner.
Brandt & Adele will shortly in
crease the size of their store by adding
the entire second floor OF their build
ing to the portion already in use-the
first floor and the basement. Hahn u
Hahn and DR.. Eyer will remove from
the building to other q larters, the
former having rented the front rooms
over Schiff1er's clothing store.
Jefferson and Dodge county as
semblymen have been thus assigned to
committees by Speaker Burrows: Mr.
Conway, on judiciary and on Cities;
Mr.. Christians. on Agriculture and on
Education; Mr.. Gilmore, on Assess
ments and Collection of Taxes, and on
Charitable and Penal Institutions; Mr..
Rosencranz, on Dairy and Food, and
on Roads and Bridges; Mr.. Jeche, on
Railroads.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-01-16
BUSINESS NOTES.

Call at Globe Milling Co. for pure
buckwheat -four.
-Ralston candy, something new
for the health For sale only at
Stallman
Fresh dairy butter sold at 16
cents by H. CRUDE & Co.
Use Globe Milling Co.'s "White
Daisy flour, 90 cents per sack of 40
pounds, delivered to any part of the
city.
For RENI.-Three rooms over Wa
tertown Steam laundry. Enquire OF
JOHN RUzEK,
234 Concord ave,
Lower than ever before-sugar
corn at cents per can, Michigan
tomatoes at s cents per can-at
Stallman's.
DO you wish to invest in real estate
We have farms and city property for
sale.
We have money to loan.
We have abstract of titles to all pro.
perty in Jefferson county
We do a general law business.
Special and prompt attention given to
ell matters placed in our hands
SKINNER & THAUER.
Ask your grocer for "White
Daisy flour, every sack warranted
to please, and costs but 80 cents per
40 pound sack
Big drop in oranges-only 2o
cents per dozen for large size, at
Stallman's.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-01-16
LOCAL BREVITIES.

"A QUOT club has been organized IN
heThird ward and the pitching ground
s located near the Junction.
k. Fl. Bennett, of Jefferson, ex-
.ounty clerk, has been engaged as sol1c-
tor by the Watertown Stone company.
A few sleighs have been in use on
.ur streets the past few days, but there
not yet enough snow for good sleigh
ng.
Rev. DR.. Johnson will preach at
80 next Sunday evening at St. PauPs
.hurch on lessons from the Book of
onah."
The John Douglas farm of so acres,
n the eastern part of the town OF
lebanon, has been sold for $4,000. to
1r. Kruger. of Lebanon.
Paul Thorn and his children's
dancing class will give a sociable to
heir friends on the evening of Wash
ngton's birthday, February %.
-Watertown has been ruthlessly
robbed of municipal notoriety by the
axoneration of an alleged aldermanic
)oodler. Lexowed. by thunder! Co
unabats Democrat.
-Assembiyman Conway was hon
9red as one of the committee Of the
ioint session of the legislature last
Thursday that waited upon Governor
Upham when he brought in his mes
sage.
Duke, Schroeder & Co., the Mil
waukee contractors, who are construct
ing the Northwestern university build
ng. are the successful bidders on the
ew high school at Columbus, the price
,eing S., $50.
-Rumor has it that there lives on
outL Montgomery street wife beaten
nd furniture demolisher all combined
one man. One night last week be
reused some of his neighbors with his
forts to demonstrate his right to the
tiles.
The building committee Of the
ounty board-Jonn Reinel, of Jefer-
on, John Whittet, of Sumner, and Gus
ave Struck, of this city-has let the
ontract for the plumbing of the sher'
rs residence, ordered by the last
,oard, to L. R. Stollberg & Co., of Mil.
aukee, the lowest bidders.
-"Our Uncle Dudley" at Concordia
pera house last Wednesday evening
as poorly attended. Opinions differ
to the merits of the production
,me agreeing that they were well en-.
rtained, while others deemed the
horse play" INDUCED in only an i'm.
)sition The male members of the
ompany possessed fair talent.
"A complaint was made to the po-
e yesterday from the Junction that
amps were boarding passenger trains
ere and "holding up" the occupants
small sums of money. Chief Kerr
4 Assistant Block looked into the
tier and arrested three of the cul.
Is just as they were getting on the
P. NJ. Northwestern passenger
tice Stacy committed two of them
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-01-16
New City Directory.

The Watertown City Directory for
1895, published by A. G. Wright, of
Milwaukee, is being distributed. It is
the fifth issue of the work by Mr..
Wright, and is as thorough and reli-
able in its compilation as could be
expected. The publisher states that
the volume represents an increase in
the number of names, and consequently
in population, of about 8per cent. over
the last exclusive directory ofthe city.
SIN view of the fact" he further SAYS,
."that the average increase in the cities
throughout the country at large is but
u per cent, this augurs very we'll for
the stability of Watertown." The pop
ulation of the city is estimated at
10000.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-01-16
PERSONAL MENTION.

Bert WIber, of Milwaukee, is VISIT
ing friends in the city.
Andrew Cummings, of Chicago, was
visitor, here on Sunday.
IsaGore Wiggenborn, of Milwaukee,
is d visitor at his former home here.
Robert Lndon, of Charles City, Iowa,
was in the city last week on business.
j. Kelsey, Of Columbus, shook hands
with cid time friends here on Tuesday
Miss Laura Fischer, of Chicago, is
the g.est of her sister, Mrs Charles E..
Frey.
Miss Eugania Shasky is on two
weeks visit to relatives and friends In
Milwaukee.
MISS Mary E. Chad wick has posi-
ton at Madison on the clerical force of
the legislature.
D. Riordan, of Minneapolis, resi-
friends here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Ryder, of Water
loo, attended the Young Mems Bowling
club dance Friday evening.
E. Steinbeig, employed at Fort At
kinsoD for several months past, has
returned to, his home here.
Captain Fred Kusel served as install
| ing officer for the G. A. +. post at
| Oconomowoe, Tuesday evening of last
week.
Mrs. George G. Mansfield and Young
est daughter, of Johnson Greek, have
gone to Dunedin. Fla, to pass the bal
ance of the winter.
Myron G. Woodland has given up his
position with the Germania Life Insur-
ance company in Milwaukee and is at
his home here for the present.
Colonel and Mrs. Jesse Stone de-
parted on Tuesday for California,
where they will enjoy the delightful
climate the balance Of the winter.
Mrs F. w. Lehman, accompanied
by Miss Ella Stolz. of Beaver Dam, has
been at Austin, Mimi, to attend the
wedding of her brother, William Hanf,
formerly ofBeaver Dam.
Miss Annie Mooney, accompanied by
her nephew, has returned from Lang
don, N D., and will spend the remain
der of the winter at her mothers home
in the Seventh ward.
Rev. Father Condor, of ST. Bernard s
church, will some time next month
start on thirty days vacation-tour OF
the South as companion Of the vicar.
general of his order.
Mrs. Eliza Cole and her son, Oscar
A. Cole, left this morning on sojourn
to Montgomery, New Orleans and 9th.
er cities of the South. They will be
away about two months.
Mrs. VIM. Hambright and her niece
Miss Myrtle Hughes, went to Water
town on Saturday, to visit d. and Mrs
Eugene Goeldner Mrs. Hambrigh
will remain there several weeks
Beaver Dam Citizen.
Charles Schiebel has retired from
duty at w. d. Sproesser's jewelry store
where be has for seven years been {
most efficient and faithful assistant
By his retirement Robert Kniese
moves up a notch. Charley is wei
skilled in the different branches Of tn,
trade and his many friends will hop,
for his future welfare wherever he ma,
locate.
DO you know that Ganoung, of Wa
tertOWn is making the best nhotOS IL
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-01-16
Fire Department Officers

At the annual meeting of the fire de-
partment, held Monday evening at the
city hall, the following were chosen
officers for the year 1895: President,
Otto Wegemann; vice president, Geo.
P. Gates; secretary, G. E. Gloger;
treasurer, Edward May. The attend
ance was rather light. A trustees
meeting preceded the department ses-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-01-16

The following officers were installed
in Watertown lodge, No. 81, I. 90. F.,
last Monday night: O. J. Goeldner,
N. g.; E. Quis, r. s. of N. g.; R. Roll
Inns, l.. s. of n. g.; F. Tercinski, V. g.:
VIM. Humphrey, r. s.; Eugene Goeld-
ner, secretary; John Davis, treasurer;
Herman Koenig, warden; Fred Keck
7. G.: YIN. Wurtzler, 0. G.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-01-16
Remains Brought Here.

The remains of Andrew Barrett, son
of Mrs. Hannah Barrett, of the
town of Watertown, who was
killed in railroad wreck at Ben
son, Arizona, on the oath ult., were
brought here for burial and inferred
in st. Bernard's cemetery last Satur-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-01-16
Died in Iowa.

James McCabe, aged alb out rs years,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas McCabe,
of the Seventh ward, died at Toma City,
Iowa, on last Wednesday. He was
employed in the railroad yards at that
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-01-16
Reception at st. PauI's Rectory.

Reception at st. PaUPs RectOry.
The ladies of St. Paul's parish will
hold a reception at the rectory on the
evening of st. Pauls day, January "a, to
which a general invitation is extended.
Refreshments will be served from to
O'Clock, and each guest is asked to
contribute twenty-five cents.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-01-16

DO you know that Ganoung, of Wa
tertown, is making the best photos in
the CITY for So so? l5tf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-08-21
CarSoD Water Works.

THE RESERVOIRS Tu,sCow
are supplied water from na~arco:i
ing springs. which flow fran,
sierra Nevada. Ssy ANALYSIS tbi~ .,.
- shown to be perfectly free fro,, an
impurities. The mains of tba.o
having been laid in all the nr;n.i,,',
streets ofthe city. the water i no..
aered available to all within th. 49,.
Iimites. FamtlIes. Hotels R,rs o.
les. etc. supplied on fayora,Ia to,
CARSON WAFER COMPANY.
once one block west of u,r+
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-08-21
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

Aea pax Mining Company. Location OF prin
slptl place OF business Carson City, Nevada. Lo.
eatl'a 81 works Sierra County California.
N9tice-Ihere are delinquent upon the fo low
Ing d .rlbed stock on accoun, Of Assessment
No, T. eT.ea on the 5th day Of april, 1Sa5, the
se'tTs anloun's opposite the names .. the r..
spec,ive shareholders a, 10 ow,:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-08-21

H'- 80 'c''fdaIce with law and order OF th,
h''iH d II 07tees' made on the 9th day OF Nav.
1879 50 may snares Of each parole of such stock
Is ina' 2= necessity vii be sold At public auc-
ZION al the p77ce of tle Company. in the airing
son House Block, Carson City, Nevada. Oh We'd
neslay, June 5th, 1925 al p. m II he said ,;,,
30 pay said delinquent assessment thereon ,,,-
se'aer with the east o. Adj ertiain- and expenses
al t5e sac
J.R.JUDGF
Secretary
''e ''''F' sac is postponed un.u July h.
James r, Iu5ge.
Secretary.
The Lamar register., 1895-06-22
FOURTH At LAMAR.
Our Citizens Decide to Have
a Celebration
IN THE D-FAsHIoNED STYLE.
Let Everybody Como. Bring Your
Baskets and Have c soily
Good Time.

at meeting last night arrange-
mcnts were made to have grand
celebration Of the Fourth by our cit
izcas. Committees were appointed
to look after an the arrangements,
and a large snm q money raised to
defrsy the expenses
Special attention vii be given to
the parade aud novelty races. The
parade viii consist Of the bicycle club
in fantastic costume, eullithumpians
on foot beaded By tho Anti Racket
baud, aud the secret orders. Special
prizes VIII be given Tor the most fau-
tastic costumes on foot and on bicycle
Arrangements viii be made for a
basket picnic in the vacant square
adjoining the artesian well. A GOV
eresl pavilion viii BE- erected for ihat
pnrpose large enough Tor all.
There will DO races aud sport ofall
kinds IN the afternoon, and a srand
display Of fireworks and dance in the
evening. Thcre VIII BE- pleasure and
recreation FOR old an i y0ang aiiko.
An invitation Is extended to all the
residents AZ this aud the adjoining
oonntios to join Us in this celebration.
Complete program win be given
in our next issBe.
The Lamar register., 1895-06-22
Hanry-S,rcan

M,uErED On "Wednesday evening
'at tie residence OF the brides mother.
Mr.. A. z. Henry and Miss Ellen
S.rean. Rev. Clinton Riddle ofiieiat. /.
ing. The happy couple are both well
known in Lamar social and religious
circles. Mr. Henry has been a resi-
dcat here for several years and IS one
of our most progressive business men.
The bride has for several years been
a popular teacher in the Lamar pub
lie schools, All join in wishing them
.happiness and prosperity.
The Lamar register., 1895-06-22
NorIcE-rINnER cuLruRE.
LAxD oTrTrE Al LAMAE. coIo. !
June Il. 1875.

LAvD oFrTrE At LAMAE. CoLo.
June L. 1875.
COMPLAINT having been entered n this office
" By John Hurt1n AGAINST Henry y. Stanart
for faitnfc 10 comply with iaW as 10 timber eul-
tnre Entry No, 20. dated December -, iss1.
ppon the NJ SEA and N9 NV seetiun y,
county. Colorado. with vtffw 70 tba eaueclla-
tua 81 ssid entry. cputse tant alleging that
ueuEy ID. SsAnard bias wholly failed 10 plant
tree. sot,fis cuttiutss or Dtherwtsr cuitiEate
above described lund for tlifea years last past :
tho eald Iiartins are hnFehg summoned to appear
AZ tltis uiiics nnshe 18th day of August. isi ~
o'dlnck a. M, 70 respond aud furnish testimony
CONCERNING said alleged fnilurc.
iuaia-gniis EzKA &. NuwELs. Receiver.
The Lamar register., 1895-06-22
Al.IAs NorIcE-TIsrpKR cuLruRE.
L. s LASD oyFleE; L.xAa. Colo }

T. s LAND oYFIcl, LtNAR. Coto.
May zsth. 1856. :
CoapL AINT having been rntcrrd a; this office
- ~ Iinniet. poeRhty. PrgWers CpuIity- Oh
draJ0 against Cliaries 2. J, fostcr, cecgasot.
and ais heirs and legal rcprnssn tatfyes, for fall
urr 30 comply With law ~ % Tilnhor4 'ultafc
Entry No. s9s, dated Ppshlo Colorado, April 9
tsst. upon thc northwest quarter ~ sertson 3,
IaWIishlp . south Of Range iz west, Ia Pruvcrs
County, Ie,ofado with Wow % the calhcella-
tioa ~ sad entry. contestant alleEins that said
charlos T.. J. Foster s. deceased. and that since
the explFa;fon 81 the nfth war of said oniry and
mp 20 tho rfsssrnt time she said Charles F.J
Foster nor ans one for bifu OF his heirs or legal
Frflreseasatigas, has broken, nlpwed or cnltiNat-
e.l 10 uortion of said trHct 70 trees tree-seeds
nuts or cuttings. or 70 croR or otherwise That
no Requirement nj of law IN regard to promoting.
euroaraEinr or pruteeting the gruwth Of ttfsi1er
"a any portion - said itna has benn complied
with b. any one Whatsoever. during sdid time.
That sAid land i wholly abandoned and IS raw
nbifnproyrd prairie land; the said parties are
hrrabr summoned to appear at this
0iliee on the 10th day Of July. 1855, AZ o'clock
A. NJ. 70 respond and furnish testimony con-
eerntng said alleged failure.
T-l3 C. Il. THostS. Register.
The Lamar register., 1895-06-22

We always supposed that our won
,derful alfalfa fields were the only
.'gold mines which Prowers county
possessed, but reports come from the
southern part OF the county which
indicate TINT the yellow metal actu-
ally ahounds in the soil in paying
quantities, and prowers county may
yet enter the field as gold producer,
The Lamar register., 1895-06-22
ALlAs NOTICE.
U. S. LANp oFFlcE. LAN4l, Colo.

L. s. LASp oPfIcE. LANtn. Colo.
june ~, fsg5.
COMPLAINT having been entered az this Office
" hy May a. Parrish, Pruwers county, Colora-
DO against George McDoncll minor orphan of
William McDoneii. deenascd fMieiiael Fiuity.
guardian} for abandaaiug his homestead ontFy
No. - dated Lamar. Colo, JANUARY ~. ls-l, lir-
On the southeast quarter oi sectigu {. township
- south OF range fE west. IN Pfuwera county
colorado, aith d view "a the cancellation %
said entry. tife said parties are hereby SUM
uousd 80 appaar 81 this Office on he a5th day ~
July. tst5. at clock a, m, to respond and for
sliah tahEinlssuY concerning said alteEeu ahan-
ddanent e. II. fuoNks, Register.