davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-11-30
MINING plssrER.
Fourteen Men Lose Theidives hy a Cav.
In % Cnrn..


Carmel, n. ", Nov. 3A-An accident
resulting in tho loss of 1or IA lives, oc.
Cured at tho Tilly Fostcrhines at this
place.
Foreman Patrick was dcending into
the pit to take the time oltwo gangs o.
labcrers, numbering aboui35 men, who
wero working at the bottm, whom a vast
weight OF earth and roc slid. with tho
force OF an avalanche, froi the mouth OF
tho pit 60 tho bottom, q disuco Of 800 feet.
Il carried everything bofoiit and crashed
over the nsan with tremcnpus force. Out
Of one gang Of II only hvo Ame out alive
and three Of tho other gag have beer
taken out dead.
Among those known be dead or,
Michael Cannon, foreman Patrick IT.
Murtha, foreman; John Fgan, boarding
house keeper; Thomas Ennis, james
smith and es Austrian, nno unknown,
No. 234.
An Austrian, known as %. 39i, receiv.
ed fracture Of tho skull nd will proba.
bly, die Tho names Of Oh others killed
are unknown. Several o the worlsme1
were seriously injured, nt as they are
now in the hands Of phyicians Il IS i'm.
possible TO learn the chanes for their re
covory
Tho cave in caused the eoatest excite
mcnt, but as soon as possible gangs OF
men wero set to work TO retovo the bod
les Of those known to bo uder tho mas.
OF earth. superintendent gompklns and
Foreman Lynch took oharg,of the work
and five dead bodies woro SON brought c
the surface Murtha was taion out alive
but he died Ave minutes after ho wal
taken homo.
1t is thought that all tho others in the
pit are Italians and AustrhB and, iudg
ing from tho appearance 4 tho bodice
which have been recovered IN are horri
bly, mangled. ono hy ono OId unf0rtu
mates woro brought to the surhco and car
ried TO the carpenter shop, whTo an cage
and awe stricken crowd looked upon tn
remains There was some dillifulty oxpo
riencod in Identifying several Of the bod
les, owing TO the terrible disilgufomen
they had undergone, and after that wa
accomplished undortalgors took charge o
the bodies and hurried them away.
Il is not known exactly how man
men were buried under the earthslidC
but It is thought that tho number vii
foot up 70 more than dozen.
Evening journal., 1895-11-30
Local Sporting News Notes.

The Fearless A G. defeated the
Shamrock by the score Of Sio0 These
are the following players: n Whaler,
center; T. Tobln, quarterback; G..
Marple, left half back; w CrRmer. light
half back; Z. Joyce. right tsekle; n.
Boyle. left tackle; W Riley. right guard
] Joyce, left guard; E Baseoe, left end
Il. Robinson, right end w. Dsnsey. full
back; W. Dsnnsy, captain; T. Tobln,
msnREer.
TIE Fearless Athletic Cub football
team would like 10 hear from the
ShamroclIs or the Tscklers Ah chsl
lenges should be sent 10 James Joyce,
No. l06 Washington street. The plaS ers
weigh seventy pounds
The Volunteer Athletic Club won It's
fifth game Of the season yesterday bJ
defeating the Fearless Athletic Club BY
a score Of 20 to O. Challenges received
at Captain Adams, Second ana Adams
streets. Average weight eighty pounds
Evening journal., 1895-11-30
Niaht owls at the B,iou.

A large andlencs greeted Fred Rider
aud bis excellent company OF burlesquers
at the Bij9u, and the performances WAS
in every way satisfactory. The scenery
is unusually fDe, the costumes new and
elegant, and the speciolties far above the
ordinary The satire A Peck of Cards
dealt by Lew II Carroll, was very funny
and brim full OF musical novelties. Oiher
features OF the program were the songs
OF Miss Blanche WalWorbh, the Druid
Dance srrsnged By Miss May Clark
Austen, Gordon and Lick in comedy
sketch. The Broadway Chsppies by Mics
Florence Miller, fun unlimited by Lew II
Carroll, Saharet Che dancing wonder. ths
French Revel, Sam Collius tho kDoeh
about comedian and Miss May Clark Var
Osten and the great and only Princess
Kuta- -Kuts in the Christians Dream. The
Night Owls will put in an sppesrlnc'
this afternoon and evening, and good
houses should bs the rule.
Evening journal., 1895-11-30
Busy week for Rev. HANNA.

This bss been Ray. J. D. C. Hanna's
busy week with cupids victims and the
worshippers at Hymens shrine. On
Tuesday morning at Union NJ f. parson-
age. No 5l5 Jefferson street. hs united
IN marriage Richard II. Bahtr, OF
Washington, d c.. and Miss Winf slo
z. Sutherland. OF Marquette, Mich.
At the same place on Wednesday Mr..
Hanna Off slated at the wedding OF
William =. Maxwell aud Miss Nellie
Worrsll, both Of Wilmington.
On Wednesday evening the holy bor ds
Of mstrlmoDy we're placed upon Charles
W. Leak and Miss Eliza NJ Pier, both OF
Wilmington.
Again at the parsonage on Wednesday
evening he conducted the msrriage
ceremony uniting George s. Butler aud
Miss Clara " saipiey, both OF
Wilmirgton.
Evening journal., 1895-11-30
ADJUSTMENTS.
"Prlncess Bonnie. /"

aida Clark. the Princess Bonnie" Ia
Willard Spencets successful comic opers
OF that nsme. which viii be the ettrac
tiou at the Grand Opera House to night.
made her professional debut Ia comic
opera aud ia this role at tho Broadway
Thestre, New York, and made one Of the
most marked successes which any dsbu
tants has ever achieved. Her voice which
is pure. olesr soprano, as well as her
molhods. were highly praised Her distinct
ness Of enunciation was particularly
noted Her modesty OF dsmesnor aud
nofurslness ore admirably suited to the
rJle Of Captain TerpRulins adopted
daughter
Evening journal., 1895-11-30
s'HfodiesIra.'' -

If there is one role more than another
In which Modissks, TO appear at the
Grand Opera House next Monday even
ing. excels, 1t is Mary stuart. It is ssid
that her portrayal Is so natural and
withsl so tragic. that it has never been
equelled on the American stage. The
costumes are Of the richest description,
and the one worn by Modjeska in the
last act Is known 10 be q historically
correct copy Of tho drsss worn Sy Mary
Stuart at her execution. This play will
te presented next
Evening journal., 1895-11-30

tism and kidney troubles. For the latter
Paine's celery compound has succeeded
again and again where everything else
has failed.
Washington correspondents have re
Gently given 1t a great deal Of attention
since the most wonderful cure effected In
the case Of Commodore Howell.
The medical journals OF the country
have given more spscs in the last Jew
years to the many remarkable cases where
the use Of Pslne's celery compound has
made people we'll than to any other one
subject.
Evening journal., 1895-11-30
Two Claimants For One Pension.

DRisToI. r. T., Nov 30 "A special OK.
aminer from the pension bureau at Wash
ington has arrived to investigate some.
what peculiar case. Mrs, John Finley,
the widow Of veteran, recently applied
for the pension drawn by her husband
but about the same time the bureau re-
coived an application from Mrs. Johr
Finley in Now York, who claimed hel
husband was the late John Finley Of Rris
81
Evening journal., 1895-11-30
s.Virrinina.n

A new lesss OF life is said TO have been
given to the 75 year old tragedy
"Virginlus. to hold the boards at the
Grand Opera House next Wednesday
evening, December 4 by James ONeill's
sumptuous revival OF Sheridan Knowles e
masterpiece. His acting OF that part Is
mentioned as being lofty, touching and
truly artlstic.
Evening journal., 1895-11-30
wonderland Musee.

Wonderland's business this week has
proven highly successful and the sho "
has given great satisfaction. Next week
the old Wilmington favorlte. Harry Bud.
worth, appears and should meet with 8
big reception. Maud Madison, the comic
opera singer aud serpentine dancer,
makes her debut in this city aud comes
highly recommended The management
promises the banner show Of the season
and seats no doubs will be few and FER
between
Evening journal., 1895-11-30
Nothing Like It.

Time brings manv changes but the
climate OF California, 1.-THE Italy OF Amer
ca, and the attractions OF the many
famous health and pleasure resorts arc
the same yesterday, to-day aud forever.
Tourists never will tire OF speaking In
praise of the soft and bSlmy air, tho pro
fusion OF flowers, the magnificent display
Of fruits. the luxury OF sea- bathing and
the beautiful walks and drives.
Then. too, it must hs conceded that
with sueh excellent equipment. consisting
Of Reclining Chair Cars, Pullman Palac5
Slespers and Pullman Dining Cars, all
heated by steam and lighted with Pintsch
Light. the Union Pacific, 1.-THE Overland
Route, Is the tourists favorite. Ask
your agent for tickets via this route.
f. l.. LOMAx, General Passenger and
Ticket Agent, Omaha, Neb,
Evening journal., 1895-11-30
Wlliis signs for Three Years.

Special COrrespOndence hvenlng Journal.
TOWNSEND, Nov 80 Victor Willis,
who pitched such effective baseball for
the local club during the latter part Of
last season, has signed three-year
contract with the syracuss. NJ Y. club.
The salary is lesrned to bs almost $500
er month.
Evening journal., 1895-11-30
some Delaware city Personals.

HpeclAl correspondence Evening journal.
DELAWARE CITY, Nov 3O.-Mlss
Matte Price is spsndlng few days with
ber parents Mr.. and Mrs. J. Thomas
Price.
Roy Keane has returned to his home
IN Pbiadelphis.
Mrs Frederick P,ice, Of WILMINGTON,
IS visiting Mr.. and Mrs J. Thomas Prics
Mr.. and Mrs Eckles and daughters
MisseH May and Laura Of Salem, N +,
have besu entertained by Mr. aud Mrs
Q. W. PaueoAst. this week
Mr. Norris Wilkis1u Is spending D few
days IN Bsltimore.
1rs Richard MsYullen, OF Whining
ton, spent few days this week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Hu'oain.
san.
lIr. and Mrs. c lE. Pool and son. oi
MoDoaough, spent the day In town
Messrs. 1 J. Sheppard snd J. Russs'l
Pennington visited Mlddletowl yester
daJ.
9. E. Rice, Of Baltimore was enter
, tained at tho NJ. E. Parsonage this week.
Mrs William T. Vail Is entertsinloe
her niece, Miss L'3is Aspsll, Of Wnmi1g
ton
Or. and Mrs. Bslvllle ara entertaining
their mother and sister. Mrs Belvile, OF
Wilmington, ard Mrs Taylor, of st.
Georges
Mr. Peter Cleaver visited Wilmington
to-day.
Mr. and Mrs. George Shusttr are
spending the Winter 10 Philadelphia
with their daughters
Mr. and Mrs William Eagan ard
children have moved to the country sor
the Winter
Evening journal., 1895-11-30
ohalter Trom ApnequlnimInI... oapltal

Nuntteh from Appoquinimtnk'e Capital.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
TOWNSEND. Nov 80 Mrs. William 7.
timmons, rho lies suffsring from a
paraltie stroke. was somewhat better
ths norning
Frank Tyson, young nswspsper man
oi thus place, is nov employed in the
otiice OF The Times, OF Wayne, Pa he
having just accepted his new position
Ore Of the most rotsble sccl3tls events
of the season was the eDjjyable social
given at the Townssf Hotel last
evening. The following Wilmington
5oung folks were present: Misses Rebs
Lloyd, Mabel Buchanan. Florence
Buchanan, Messrs. ChSrles K Lloyd aud
Leon Lloyd
Miss Mary Z. Burrows, the news
editress OF the Mlddletown Transcripts,
who b-d the misfortune 10 fall through q
TRIP door, left open a. thu main entrances
I OF the Opera House, aad disl5c Sc hsr
shoulder on Wednesday afternoon. is
now reported gIestly improved. the
dlslocation hGviog baea reduced foon
after the accident took place
Evening journal., 1895-11-30
VKTII.nINerON AND NORTHERN RAIL
w ROAD. Time table In offect Sept ID

lS95.
Trains loave Wilmington. French stree
etStion, for b. n o. Junction, MontchAnin
Wint6rthur, Guyencourt, 6rAnoRue, CoaeArt
Cbadds' Ford Junction, Pocopeon, Wesi
Chester, Embreeville. MortOnville, COATES.
Vile ard intermediate stations, daily, except
Sunday, at So a 10. t6, GO and 70 M
For NaynesburS Junction, Springfield Anf
Intermediate stations, daily, except sunday
at7e5Am, t6 and 05 D N. Sundays only ~
l5 = N; 5o and % IA.
mediate stations, daily, except Sunday, ~
II 35 m and ] 30 m. Sunday only ~ III
A. e. McCAUsLAND. Superintendent.
BOWNESS BRIGGS. Gen. Passenger Agent
Evening journal., 1895-11-30
Write To-day!
There is no Tomorrow.

We will. in response to your request give
you figures that cannot fail TO interest you
on any form Of policy we issue.
II your house were not insured, you would
not rest a day until it was attended to- but II
Il were 10 burn. you might provide another
for your family. Could you provide them
with another life. II yours were suddenly
blotted out?
"Thlnk on these things"
Evening journal., 1895-11-30
DIED

HARRIS On November q. Letita. relict
Of the late John w. Harris. aged " years.
McKEE-On November 50, George Mckee,
aged "A years
NJ JLROOSEY On the 2sth, Sarah daueh
ter Of James and Sabina MulrOOney, aged 4
years and months
Evening journal., 1895-11-30
RIPPLES IN THE SWIM.
Personal Items Which Interest
Relatives and Friends.
USUAL PAIL STIR IN sooTBIY
HSmon Is Not Affected IL tho November
Frosts-Iaterestlng Social Letters From
Delaware city and Townsend-LocaI So
cI.tv N.tea
cIsty Notes

All communications intended for insertion
n this column should be Addressed TO Society
munictli0Ds should be written ol one side Of
he paper only.
Evening journal., 1895-11-30

Rheumatism Is caused by Tactic acid In The
blood. Hoods SafsapsrillG neulrdlize5 this
acid and completely and permanently cures
rheumatism. Be sure and get only Hoods.
Hoods Pills cure nausea, sick headache,
Evening journal., 1895-11-30
ITEMS OF in. EREsT.

"What Is the matter with thst mani" asked
the inquisiuva small girl In the theatre "Ihe
man sitting 10 the front rowf' "Aes'm; the
one whose harris 100 smSll for him. Wash
inpton Star.
Evening journal., 1895-11-30
MAKES PEOPLE WELL
Most Remarkable Rem
edy in the World.
One True Medicine for Lost
Nervous Strength.
Cures Effected by Paine's
Celery Compound.
What Scientific Research Has
Accomplished,
Proved by Success Where All
Else Has Failed.

Else Has EaIIed.
There is one true specific for diseases
arising from debilitated nervous syst en-
and that is the Paine's celery compound
so generally prescribed by physicians. 1t
is probably the most remarkable remedy
that the scientific research Of this coun
Evening journal., 1895-11-30


Time to think
about Christmas now;
none too soon to look
about and see what's
in the market. New
goods coming in each
day, and we've many
pleasant surprises
when you get ready
to look them over.
Evening journal., 1895-11-30

'Is your editor man of iettersf Don't
know, stranger. but you can hnd ut by AKIN
the postmaster. atlanta Constitution.
Evening journal., 1895-11-30

Snapper lunch at McCormick's, Front
and Washington streets. tonight
Evening journal., 1895-11-30

Try has produced
Professor Edward
E Phelps, MD, LII.
D., of Dartmouth
college. first pre-
scrihed what is now
known the world
over as Paine's eel.
cry compound, q
positive cure for
dyspepsia, bilious
ness, liver complaint,
neuralgia, rheuma-
Evening journal., 1895-11-30
nANRNe AND YINANuIAL-
SURETY ON BONDS.
AMERICAN SURETY co,
OF REW YORK.
NO. 902 MARKET ST.
This Company Does a
Surety Business Only.
oAPITAL.. s.. .0O0.000. sURPLUs. sl.s50.OOO.
WILMINGTON BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Jas. p. Winchester, Henry A. DUPONT,
James H. Wilson, Lewis r. NandegIift,
James Megary, Hugh O. B owne.

The American Surety Company furnishes
bonds for executors, administra ors, trustees,
receivers guar ians assignees and for other
fiduciAries, internal revenue bonds, replevi-
bonds, etc, executed. Contract bonds fur
nished.
Corporate auretyship superaedas private
bOndElnen, because:
lst. 10 relieves those who are asked TO be
sureties from doing so TO their own discomfort
and loss.
give bonds from being under obligations TO
any one.
3d. IL Is never abandonded for the old
method whom once Il has been tried.
W. l.. TRENHOLM, President.
HENRY ID. LYMAN. ce-preeident.
WILLIAM E. KEYES. Secretary,
HENRY 4. WILCOX, Solicitor.
Evening journal., 1895-11-30

More Of those
Smyrna Rugs inroom
sizes just received,
which gives us a bet
ter assortment than
ever before. Three
sizes from $50 to
$32.
Evening journal., 1895-11-30

Carved Back Oak Chair. SOC.
Ten dozen only Of
this pattern to go at
9Oc each; high back,
solid oak, double
braced and we'll fin
ished, making a good
substantial dining
room chair at small
cost.
Evening journal., 1895-11-30

Another lot of re-
duced arm chairs, oak
with cane seats,$ $1.25,
ST. so and 1926,
which represents less
than half price; good
patterns suitable for
offices or club rooms,
as well as dining
rooms.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-08-14
Sic BON @lattfeloer 81 Gobn aa

Sic BON @lattfelber & Gpbn gu
einem biibInen grboIungspunft ausge-
tottete tleine Sniel .ssern .yslano@ i'm
Iuscaratpas GluIfe, bat 1i1 ben gan5en
CONNER iiber eines 5ablreihen 8efu6s,
namentlib aus llbri9sbile gu erfrelien.
OaB ba on Gpnntagen ettpa Elm iltlz
fhuloiges Wettlaufen Dber elm 9dns=
den porfam, bot nun bic Befber in
9rubel gebrabt unb tperben iie es nit
benz Gi1ter gu tbun befommen. 81
ia, Sonntags 1T nur Elm Nergnii9en
erlaubt. oas in bic 2irde 5ll geben.
gDir madten ieiner 3eit oabon
Mittbeiluns. 6aB Die 5Rar= uno 2ei=
falIe BON Mineral point e unterlaIien
babe. Den pom @eieb porseidriebeneu
Sabresaustpeis redt3eitig an Die sute=
benbe 8eb6rbe in Columbus einsufen=
ben, tppfiir cine Bube 3il 9etpdrtiaen
febe. Stun ldbt 0err 0oiid. ber 0e=
rausaeber bes Mineral 8ointer unb
@efretdr Der eripdbntei1 2eibtaiie ben
ntei1ten gountp 3eitungen cine foge=
nannte &edtfertigung sugeben. porin
er ii1 als ber Siinber befennt unb fei=
men Gebler init Manael an 3eit ent=
f9ulbist. Mangel an 3eit 2 Oas 1T
Die febenbe Musrebe bes MadldBisen.
= ,Das grobe unb fleine Stillipa=
ter iinb," idreibt Der vSnoepenbent",
fir geiu0bnlib itiaitebenoe @etpdfer.
unb in Der Sommersaeit, iuenn oas
WaKer nieoris ftebt, 10 1T biefes na=
lnentlid i'm lebtern, tribe unb edelbaft.
Geit bas fleine @ti1lmater por einem
Sabr stpiiden ubridspille unb Denni=
ION einsebdmmt murbe, lit Die Sade
drger getporben unb bas WaRer itinft
gum 0immel. 5 MDbrenabfliiile, tpel=
de fid auf Die gntfernung elmer balben
Wleile In bas GliiBden eraieBen unb
bort aaerlei llnratb ablaben, MAIDEN
ben @eru1 mom69lid nod unertrd9li=
der. Mir h6ren, es ieien bieBfaQs
8ei9we,ben beim Staotratb pon Oen=
niion eingesangen, aber es fdeint bas
nidt mebr gu belfen, als menn man
Maiier gum gntenteih trii9e."
SetratbSb etrtMt8tttt8en.
eyames Dall - gona Dabp.
Wm. M. Mbetebair-gqa M. 8ower.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-08-14
gOtcberei III sippccamot.
@arIbal Jrrip eridieBt einem Neger
In Wnthmttr.

Mm 5amitag Mbenb batten mebrere
gleger cine Gauferei in @lobers Saloon
in Weif gbilaoelpbia. giner berielben,
Yert 2ampfon, wuroe fpdter Derbaftet,
mdbreno Elm anberer, Wm. 8errp, ellt=
fam. IS tpurbe ein 8erhaftsbefebl
eeeen 2ebteren erlaHsn unb Maribal
gDn. Jreip uno Wm. Smibart nit Der
Musfiibruns oeHelben beauftragt. @e-
1tern beFiegen 1ie ben l0.37 3ug Der
g., 8. & SO. @ilenbabn unb fubren
nad Sippeearpe, wo fi6 Der @tiudte
bel Germanbten aufbielt. Dort ipanbte
| 1id3 sSretp an ben Gontabler oes Ortes,
$. g. @Dpentrp, Tim unterftiibung.
,porauf Die brei iid suIaumen anf ben
Meg mabtcn nab Dem Sauie, tuo 1id
Der Slidtline aufbielt. Sies mar elm
grDbes 6ramesebduoe, ettpa eine Meiie
bon Sippeeanoe uno in Der Nabe Der
Giienbabn. Sretp sing btnein, tpdb=
reno Die anbern Dor Dem 0auIe tDarte=
ten, unb ppllte @m. 8errp berbaften.
tpurbc ieoD6 BON ben SnfaRen prompt
binausgelporfen, nobel namentli9
6rant gcrrp, Elm 8ruoer bes @eiud=
ten, Die ibredlihiten Orobungen aus=
ItieB. 9ie 9tegerbanbe folste Jretu
por baS Sans. mo balo Elm 0anbse=
nense i'm Gan9e mar. gines ber See
aerpeiber i6mang einen &ebolber in
Der 2uft unb i6lug Greip init ber.
6auf ms @elidt. Srant Yerrp er=
ariff barauf ben &epolper uno beaann
auf Srew 81 i6ieben, tporauf bieier
glei6falls eillen Gepolber spa unb a,l
feuern begann. II Shiihe tpuroen
getpe1lelt unb als iib Der pulperbampf
per3os, lag Grant gerrp, bon brei Gll-
geln our6bobrt, toot am 8Doer. =
6rep mar bur6 bic re6te 9ano seidoiz
len uno lein &pf mar bon mebreren
Sueeln ourhbohrt.
SIN Dem 9auie befanoen ii9 sur 3eit
folgenOe Sniaiien g. 8errp, Granf
gerrp, 2i5sie 8errp, gffie 8errD, Wia
8errp unb 9. Nlpesaroe. Ser Sobte
marO BON ieinen @enoi1en in's 0aus
oetra9en, ipdbrenb Sretp unb feline @e=
fdbrten na6 Sippecanoe 5uriid tebrteu,
unb BON BORT nod 9lem philadelphia
fubrei, mo fi6 Srew BON ST.. 5or Die
Sano oerbinoen lieb. 3usleih rei6te
er cine Glase elm, I'm Die sanae 8anoe
gu berbaften.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-08-14
Neu=Uorker $taats=3eittne,
ee8ranbet 1884,
Dte er3kte ees5eee Deutidte 3ettum8 oer HSeIt.


sa a ys % 5 seGs
pslt4 rsI,sss 80 ~ @ "a
f6r peg 1 s m a Ssn a umt wa au w.to
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-08-14

Briefitite.
Stir bic am 10. Muguit enbenoe
Wobe blieben folgenbe ni6t reflanirte
8riefe auf Der bieiigen poitoffiee
g. 8asparro.
8. u. Mllen.
9oie Duncan.
ellie Gale.
8. 8. Marlott.
Wm. Mearie.
Serrp RifHe.
Wlrs. gla Marner.
W1rs. Carrie Walter.
@eorge Weaber.
Dan. Mpk g. M.
- Gommt unb iebt nniere Muswabl
Der belten Mrbeiten, bic jemals in elmer
Werffatt aufseifellt paren, su gnren
eigenen preiIen iinb einen groben Wor=
roth our Muspabl BET
Better & s Dtlc.
Rauft fein Monument nod einem
RatalOg. Somnlt nod Der Wertltatt.
iebt mas Sbr ipollt uno fpart @elo oa=
bel, bern biefelbe1 iperben gegenpdrtig
billiaer perfauft als je 3upor bel
Neiter & 2Dtle.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-04-03
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. A. J. Whiting is at Waupun at
the bedside of her mother, who is very
i'll.
Walter S. Boyd, of Milwaukee, spent
Sunday at the home ofTheodore Prem
tiss.
Mrs. J. F. Ramsey, of New Lisbon,
is the guest of her daughter, Mrs G. G..
Weiss.
Edward F. Masterson, of Chicago.
visited relatives and friends here over
Sunday.
Charles Fuermann, of Owatonna,
Mimi, is visiting with his family here
this week.
Mrs. Dietzgen, of Chicago, is visiting
her sisters, the Misses Ruebhausen, Of
the Sixth ward.
Paul Biefeld, of the Appleton public
schools, is passing his vacation at his
old home in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. August Tanck, Jr., Of
Of Jefferson, were visitors the first of the
week, over with Watertown relatives.
r. H. johnson, w. H. Woodland and
A. E. Broenn1man, of the Madison uni
versity, are home for the spring vaca-
ton.
r. S. Keel is on bunting expedition
at his old home, Cambria, and is kill
ing all the geese wild and otherwise)
in those parts.
DR.. and Mrs. Eugene Goeldner and
son Frank were at Beaver Dam last
Wednesday to attend the Coxshall-
Hughes wedding.
The Misses Julia Ruebhausen and
Agnes Chapman, of the state univers-
ity, Madison, are passing the spring
vacation at their homes here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George G. Lewis, of
Milwaukee, passed portion of their
honeymoon in this city Monday and
Tuesday, guests at the residence of
Charles E. Parks. George and his bride
were warmly congratulated by many
friends.
William Wilson, who for the past
sixteen years has had charge Of Stop
penbach's city meat market at Jefer-
son, severed his connection with that
business last Monday. His many
friends in this city are glad to welcome
him back here again, after his long and
faithful service at that place.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-04-03
Died,

Mrs. g. Bittner, mother Of William
Bittner, died at her home, 120. North
Ninth street, last Friday morning, aged
72iy ears. She was a native ofGermany,
emigrating to the United Statesin 1871.
For the past sixteen years Mrs. Bitt-
ner has resided here, previous to that
living IN Milwaukee and Buffalo. Her
husband and ten children survive her.
Monday afternoon the funeral was held
from St. Johns Lutheran church, Rev.
G. Strasen officiating.