davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-11
ChriStianity.

The life of the church is not altogether
in harmony with the teachings of Chris
tianity. Too much luxury exists, and the
church has drifted away from the people.
1t should come more in contact with
them. We must have Christians who not
only confess Christ, but prove their works
by leading good Christian life. Chris
tianity is not meant to be applied to Sun
day only. 1t should prevail equally as
forceful every day in both business and So
cial circles. The doctrines taught by
Christ should be lived up to in reality
The mere profession of goodness and hon
esty has no right; they should be prac-
ticed in daily life.-Rev. Rasmus Ander.
son, Danish Church, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-11

fast that there is talk of limiting it's &C.
QUESTION to specified amount. Beecher
said we were coming to reign of the COM
mon people. 1t seems to me that we are
coming to a reign of the money barons.
Men sit down and calculate whether it
might not pay to buy Legislature. Our
fathers came over here to escape from
tyrants, but the money tyrants bid fair to
become almost as oppressive. The time is
coming when every man will ask himself
whether he really and actually owns his
own soul and body, and whether by legis-
lation or in some other right way the
power of the money tyrants cannot be
overthrown.-Rev. ]. Nj. Wallace, United
PRESBYTERIAN, Pittsburg. Pa,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-11
The Heart.

The heart is the workshop of the life.
Every act of the hand becomes moral be-
cause the heart stamps that act with
motives. The heart determines the moral
character of all you consciously do, and
you do right only when your heart is
right in the particular act. The heart
must be kept, it won't keep itself. 1t
must be presided over by the will, COM
manded, ordered, controlled, If one
leaves it to follow impulse and moods it
will deteriorate in itself and contaminate
the very citadel it dwells in. Keep it as
you keep garden; by destroying the
weeds and fostering the good seed.-Rev.
J. II. Hartment, Baptist, Cleveland, Ohio.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-11
Motherhood.

Mary, the mother of Christ, had queenly
qualities. She is not to be worshipped as
deity, but reverenced as true mother.
True queenship shows itself in self-sacri-
fcing disposition. What Mary was to
Christ as rule, all mothers are to their
children. The goddess Diana was the
protector of innocence in womanhood.
Why was this protector of innocence rep
resented as a woman? Because the mother
is the obstacle between the destructive
world and innocence. In America woman
is seen everywhere as the Goddess Of Lib
erty. Because America knows that the
mothers instill into the minds of the
childreni principles that keep the Nation
free.-Rev. Charles Il. Elder, Methodist,
Trenton, n. ].
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-11
The Millennium.

The millennium comes by slow stages, not
suddenly; not by any immediate effort or
purpose of man. It is the end of a very
long and tedious process of evolution, the
result of innumerable endeavors, partly
intended, partly unconscious, to improve
the conditions and readjust the relations
of life. Any swift realization of the
dreams of philanthropy would throw
everything out of place and arrest the
progress of man in all directions. Were
ignorance abolished in any other way than
by the gradual discovery of knowledge,
knowledge would lose It's value and the
love of truth be quenched.-Rev. M. H.
Harris, Universalist, Worcester, Mass.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-11
THE ATLANTA EXPOSITION.
J. A. Filcher Writes That 1t
Will Be Among the Best
Ever Held.
FOR CALIFORNIA PRODUCTS.
Great Interest Manifested by All
In the Exhibit From the
Golden West.

J. A. Filcher, secretary of the California
State Board OF Trade, went to Atlanta, Ca,
a few weeks ago to look after the California
exhibit that has been sent by the counties
in charge of the Board of Trade. The ex-
hibit is being placed in one of the best po-
sitions in the Manufactures and Liberal
Arts building, and according to letter re-
ceived yesterday by THE CALL from Mr..
FiIcher, the products of this State are al
ready attracting much attention.
Mr.. Filcher writes as follows from At
lanta:
Editor Call, San Francisco: The magnitude of
the Atlanta Exposition cannot be realized ex-
cept by those on the ground. The unevenness
of the ground, with its terraces aud broad
stone banistered stairways. give pic
turesqueness and beauty to the scene which
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-11
Charity and Sympathy.

There must be sympathy, love and COM
panionship in all our gifts. There are hun
dreds and thousands rushing to darkness
and doom for the want OF cheering word
and the belief that some one cares for them,
and for the want of that sympathy and
love that might 60 even with the little
funds to aid the poor in the slums, but
they never go there themselves and see
where their money goes. If those who are
charitably inclined visited the poor in per-
son and added words of sympathy, oonso-
Iation and love to their other gifts there
would be less misery in the slums and q
great many more souls saved. = Rev.
w. r. Perrett, Presbyterian, Clinton. N. Y.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-11
Universal Religion.

The church is not doing its work when
half the people never go near the church
or care anything about it. Christianity
was given to the world to be universal
religion. 1t can become universal only by
being accepted by all the people in So
called Christian countries at the same time
that it is being carried to those nations
which now are totally ignorant OF it. If it is
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-11
Johannesburg Mining News.

The following communication from London
was received by The CALL yesterday:
According to cablegram received from the
head Office of the Clever Estate and Gold
mining Company, limited. 1t was resolved at the
extraordinary general meeting of shareholders,
neld at Johannesburg, that the offer for the ANAL
gamation of this company with the Lydenburg
Mining Estates, limited, be accepted.
According to the terms of the agreement the
new Clever Estate and Gold-mining Company,
limited in exchange for all its property and assets
will receive 1000 shares In the capital OF the
Lydenburg Mining Estates limited.
A. MoIR, London secretary.
120 Bishopsgate street, within, London, E. c.
August %. 1898.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-11
HopeIessness.

The death of hopeless man is the most
agonizing thing in this world. l have
stood on ship when the storm seemed
each moment about to engulf her; have
been on the battlefield, where death was
reaping bloody harvest all around me; 1
have seen pestiience Staying its hundreds,
and felt the earth trem bling under me and
heard the roar of internal disturbances,
sending terror to the hearts of the bravest,
but the most horrible sight | know is to
see the storm-t tossed waves of hell mir
rored in the glazing eyes of hopeless
man.-Rev. Joseph H. Wilson, Charles
ton 6 O
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-11
Suicide.

The suicide theory of curing earthly ills
by ending life is fast becoming matter
Of creed with many people. Does death
end it all? 1t is quite the thing for ill
health, business reverses and social trouble
to offer an excuse to put an end to them
all with the pistol, the knife or the rope
Human life is the most precious thing God
lion worlds to Cod In his infinite mercy
he has made human life but the vestibule
of eternal life. Life is what all can have
but none can glve.-Rev. James Il. Will
liams, Methodist, Pittsburg, Pa.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-11
IN RELIGIOUS CIRCLES
An EpitOme of Some of
the Sermons of the
Past Week.

Following is a summary of interesting
sermons delivered in the United States
and Canada by the leading clergymen,
priests, prelates, religious teachers and
professors of the Christian faith. In
every instance the full text has been care
fully edited, condensed and abbreviated.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-11

only seen DuTrant and Blanche Lamont
together on the day the latter disappeared,
but also saw Durrant meet Minnie Will
liams at the Oakland ferry on the day she
was murdered.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-11

People at Ocean Park near Portland re-
Gently were Mortified to see man thrown
from his bicycle, get his leg twisted out of
shape, and then mount his wheel again
and ride off with the broken leg dangling
at one side. BUTT was wooden leg. The
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-11

not accepted by all the people there must be
something wrong either with Christianity
itself or with those who do not accept it or
with those who do profess to accept it,
Rev. A. w. Gross, Universalist, Boston,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-11
SAW THEM TOGETHER.

Rumor That the Prosecution Has
Gained an Important
Witness.
SACRAMENTO. CAL, Sept. 10.-lt is re-.
ported here that Sierra County man went
to San Francisco to testify in the Durrant
case. He, it is said, claims to have not
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-11

rider had attached it to the pedal by some
device so that it would look natural, and
did the propelling with the other.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-11

product in this country for 20 cents a
pound in gold.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-11


III Hilborn, Gal
A G Smith, Mich
81 F Outing. San Diego
II B Blakeley,St Helena
r T Houitt, Mexico
j NJ Hunter, Cal
] b Hoyt. Cal
t NJ Gay, San Rafael
] II Jenkins, Cal
f T Jordan, Eek
Mrs Jordan, Tex
III Block & w, Healdsbrg
III S Milford, San Diego
A M RObb, Port Costa
w Elliott, Chicago
j II Pearson, III
] H Levy, San Jose
] Spaulding, Auburn
e Carpenter, Ohio
] Hopkins Jr IL VT, Wat.
eonville
T ) Montgomery, S Jose
G S Ogier, San Jose
Mrs Henrin, Chicago
Miss Henrin & bro, ChgC
II F Whitney, Newcastle
p p Krough. Salinas
Miss T F Mem orrison, N
] & Campbell, Grass Val
Mrs j A Crossen, Dalles
j + Cooper, Santa Cruz
G Fl Bust. Bear Valley
A S Williams, San Jose
Miss B Williams, San J
l. d South, Los Angeles
s r Brown, st. Louis
l. J Reedy, Sacto
G + Chalmers, MD, Niles
q A Legg, Nevada City
w A Snyder 81 W, Sacto
RUSS
T A Peacock. San Rafael
J Coppla, Grand Isld
II Todd, Oakland
E 81 Dansen, Stockton
l. L Borne, Gait
w Smiley, Elko
w NJ Nichols & W, Cal
Mrs Walker, Healdsbrg
G w Marshall, China
l. Watson, Sta Rosa
Mrs Blake, Sta Rosa
p Hall, Lake Tahoe
Mrs Wiley, Sta Cruz
Mrs Welsh, Sta Cruz
G w Levins, Suisun
Miss Armstrong, Cal
Miss Baker, Cal
Z Parson, San Lucas
l. Pearson, Salinas
T B Hayes & WHO'S ADg
J Bradford & W, Chico
@ n Watson, n Y
N Vanewich, Visalia
PALACE
o Kroner, Germany
Miss Scoll, San Jose
G B McAilister, n Y
Max Kahn, Cincinnati
Miss Kohl. San Mateo
Mrs NJ f Loud, Mass
Mrs E ] Smith, Chgo
MrsABAnderson,L ondn
G NJ Bumbufl, Eng
Theo II olland, Denver
B r Valentine, Brooklyn
Missy alentlne, Brooklyn
G A Steinway, N Y
Miss A Eiseng, N Y
Miss Lion. San Jose
Mrs ] l. Requa. Oakld
z r Folger, Oakland
] II Flickinger, San j
Master S Hurlburt. Phil
S w Rueker, San Jose
T J Field, Monterey
LICK
q ID Darwin, Fulton
ID D Castle, Stockton
l. ] Winans, Petaiuma
w Newburgh. Petaluma
G + Jenkins, N Y
w II Cleary. Stockton
w H McKenna, SanJose
+ Barklage, Mo
@ FL Wilbur. Boston
J A Nordin, Cal
J Shawhan, Los Angeles
l. w Moultrie, Fresno
: Mrs Jalnison, Modesto
] Roberts dS w, Ferndale
J Sims, santa Rosa
w 4 Spaulding. Truckee
NEW WEST
F F China, Chicago
John Brown, MenlO
K J Potter q W. Cal
c Il Christensen, Cal
FL L Johnson, n Y
Thos b Brown, PIT Reyes
Il CBoy d q W, San Jose
Mrs Bean, Cal
Miss l. Lucy, Chicago
Mrs johnson. Napa
3 B Butt, Menlo
BALDWI
] Monlan. Little Valley
] E Marston, Santa Clara
Lou Mayer, Indianapolis
A l. Begbee, Nevada
G p Rosecrans, Cal
] " Kelly, santa Clara
e Buslauer, Orovilie
Miss Murlch, Pa
b + Tillon. Sonoma
l. Montgomery, San Jose
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-11

The Money Barons.
The wealth of the few has increased SO
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-11
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
GRAND HOTEL.

G Fl Long, Denver
o S Broder, Pa
DR. 81 II Hane, Cal
G Hamilton, San Jose
Mrs S II Kemper, Mo
Miss Kemper, Mo
Miss Mckircher, Or
] p Frey, Pasadena
] n Pearson, Los Angeles
NJ Goldsmith, Stockton
III II Blakeley, ST Helena
V e Richards, Chico
l. + Grover, Santa Cruz
@ E Towne, Santa Cruz
Mrs Geo Beach, Liverme
Miss c Smith, Livermore
Miss 7 Mally, Livermore
J o Jones & WI, Carson
2 l. Flanagan q VT, New
A Ekman, Oroville
DR. o l. Burton, MINI
III K Shaw. New
A S Burbank. San Jose I
III E Davis, Soledad
w K Brown, HOLSTER
! s Jennings, jacksonville
Mrs ] Slatt, Lockeport
p b Mace, lone
; c B Richards & W, San D
W II Sherwood & w,Chico
Mrs ] Dexter, Vallejo
r E Ryan, Stockton
q W Bushnell, n Y
Mrs A S Williams, San J
Miss V Williams, San J
G B Harrell, MERGED
DR. ] Caples, Elk Grove
Mrs A West, Los Ang
Mrs L L Colone, Lompoc
r Gaylor, Nevada City
HOUSE.
G w Pratt, San Rafael
G G Lancaster, Sta Cruz
II NJ Campbell, Rd Bluff
T f Luer, Bishop
] r Hardin, Pope Valley
i ID Marks, Placerville
f c Wright, sta Ana
w Y Jento, Japan
s 7 Carlson, India
NJ L Watson, Sta Rosa
NJ 4 Gettigan, New
J A Murphy, Lake Tahoe
S Heine, La Grange
w NJ Edison, Modesto
B FL Bains, Cal
Miss McClair, Cal
G W Rude, Cal
J Pearson, Salinas
f Irwin, Placerville
G Lyon & W, Chico
n Trayer, Milpitas
] A Cook, Oruville
HOTEL.
I NJ Rea, San Jose
ID B Stephenson, San Use
A A brahams, Reno
Mrs VIM Kohl, San MAto
s Ritchier 81 W, Mass
Mrs Ledlie, Utica
G f Simonds, Mass
Miss D Bell, Los Ang
Count des Carrots, Paris
S E Brown, st Louis
G Coblens, N Y
J Johnston q W, Sac
II r Burk, n Y
Mrs g Lion, San Jose
Mrs f Lion, San Jose
II J Knowles, Oakland
J NJ Coleman, Oakland
Mrs C s Hurlburt, Phil
Miss NJ Beck, Phil
Gus Lion, San Jose
T A Barber, Auburn, n Y
HOUSE.
G. III Str0wbridge, Or
w II Turner. MERGED
n Alderman. Petaluma
d J Haynes, Petaluma
G A Blgelow, Sacto
II Franklin. n Y
w Barklage. Colo
J III Miner, Folsom
NJ Sullivan, Marysville
w J Bell, Visalia
G Freeman, Fresno
J Schneider& W, Modesto
n Voisard, Yolo
w Smiley, Ferndale
w Chapman, Cotral
j s Mcbride, Cal
ERN HOTEL.
T III Ellis, Boston
John r Sprague, NY
III Manning, Chicago
John SutZ, Cal
w Heiner & W, Cal
M ] Jones. Blue Lakes
G c Hogan, Cal
Mrs Brown, Cal
Miss B Booth, Chicago
j d Lucy, Boston
l. K Connors, Sacto
n HOTEL.
] Blount, San Leandro
III t Dyer, Madrone Spgs
l. Wainwright, Indianapls
W r Clark, Stockton
A F Gray, Cal
T Bruce, San Mateo
E B Nelson. Maine
Mrs c f Vaughan, Mass
II S Bruner, San Jose
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-11

Novelties in LACE COLLARS, Yokes,
Berthas, Plastrons, Ruffies, ETC., at
popular prices.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-11
SPECIAL!

s cases PRIESTLEY'S LATEST NOVEL
TIES will be placed on sale. at 75c, 81,
81 25, 81 30 and 81 yard.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-01-23
CANNIFF-JONES.

A very pleasant event ocurred at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Jones, in
Hustisford, Wednesday evening, Janu-
ary 16, in the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Miss Flora, to Elan E. Canniff, bv
the Rev. T. S. Johnson, of Beaver
Dam. The bride was tastefully dressed
in brown silk and carried white roses.
An elegant supper was served to about
sixty guests, and the remainder of the
evening was spent with music, singing
and good-cheer. Those from a dis
tance in attendance were: Mr.. and
Mrs. William Baker, Palmyra; Miss
Lizzie Hanneman, Weaver, Mimi
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Bird and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Drake, Beaver Dam, and
the groom's brothers and sister from
Rolling Prairie. The young couple start
ed the next day for Earlsville, ILL.,, and
will visit other places of note before
their return. They will make their fu-
ture home in Dodge county.
Followi, is a list of the brides pre-
sents:
Ruby glass tea set, Ira Jones; silver tea
set, Mrs. NJ. +. Baker; parlor lamp, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. e. Randall; parlor lamp, Mr. and Mrs.
w. j. Slight, Watertown; silver fruit-dish
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Perkins; silver pickle castor
Mr. and Mrs. G.. Seefeldt silver pickle castor
E. c. Randall; silver tea spoons, Mr.. and Mrs
S. r. Jones; clock, Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Jones'
Watertown; clock, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Jones;
silver butterdish, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Canniff
Rolling Prairie; clock, Mr.. and Mrs. Hess,
Chicago; sugar shell and butter knife, Mr..
and Mrs. La Bee. EarlviIle. ILL.,; one-half
dozen silver knives and forks, Mr.. and Mrs.
kins. Waupun; glass water set, Mr.. and Mrs.
Florence Jones; S. in money Mrs. Penelope
Jones; silver butter dish, T. w. Baker and
wife; sugar shell and butter knife, Mr. and
Mrs r. Baker, Eagle; vase lamp, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Drake, Beaver Dam; vase lamp,
Mr.. WinkenWerder and sister, WatertOWn;
vase lamp, S. E. Green and w r. Thomas
WatertOwn; set Of oak chairs and rocker
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Jones; oak bedroom set
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Ryder. Juneau; $4,000 in
money, by Messrs John, Hiram, Hayden and
Walter Canniff; damask table cloth F w
Green bed spread, Rack & Jones, Water.
town; hand-painted picture, Miss Flora Ran
dall parlor table, S. Brewer and Hadley Ry-
der and wife; linen dresser cover, Master
HaZen Canniff; linen towel, Florence Canniff;
two linen towels, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Baker Pal
myra; damask table cloth, Mr.. and Mrs B. S.
Randall; plush rocker, Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ.
Randall; glass dinner set and ruby berry
dish, Mr.. and Mrs A. H. Bird, Beaver Dam;
machine, Mrs. E. P. Canniff and daughters
Misses Josie and EIiZab9fh
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-01-23
Successful Farmers Bali.

Last Friday night occurred the gala
event of the Watertown Farmers club !,
the members and their host of patrons
gathering at Turner Opera house to en-
gage in the festivities Incident to the
clubs annual ball. It is needless to say
that the affair was very successful in all
ways, and there was nothing lacking
for the thorough enjoyment Of every
body. The attendance was something
not very often seen here, it being SO
large that the am on the floor render
ed dancing almost uncomfortable.
Every number Of the thirty on the pro-
gramme was INDUCED in by over 100
couples, and in one quadrille there
were thirty three sets counted. Besides
the dancers there were as many more
spectators, mainly towns-people, who
willingly conceded every pleasure to
their friends from the country. Har-
dege's orchestra of six pieces provided
the music and John Beisner was the
prompter. Supper was served in the
lower hall by the Turner society ladies'
1t was the most successful ball yet given
by the club and a handsome amount
was realized.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-01-23
The Record of Arrests.

During the year 1894 there were 226
arrests made by officers in this city
The statistics as compiled by the chief
of-police show the nature of complaint
and number arrested as follows: As
sault, 20; abusive language, q; drunk
and disorderly, II; petit larceny, II :
carrying concealed weapons, 4 obtain
ing money by false pretenses, 3; mali
cious mischief. 3; indecent exposure
2; threats 2; resisting an officer, q.
bastardy. l; grand larceny, 1 assault
with intent to rob, l; non-support, :
jumping board bill, l. In addition
there were papers served in 121 tramp
cases, making the total 226. arrests
Resides, 1000 persons were accorded.
free lodgings at the Jail.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-01-23
THE CIGAR BUSINESS.

Watertown's CreditabIe Showing in This
Prosperous Industry.
1t has long been an established fact
that the manufacture of cigars in
this city is of no small moment IN
business circles, and visit to the diff
ferent concerns by the average citizen
would be one ofsurprise at the number
of men employed and the amount of
material used. There are eight firms
here engaged in this enterprise, whose
combined output the past year reached
the enormous total of s 3,220, 900 cigars.
The old established house of Wiggen-
horn Bros. took the lead, their manu-
facture amounting to 800 900, and be-
sides this they sold 100000 cigars for
Pennsylvania firm. The other firms do
ing business here are Wilkowski Bros,
Schlueter Bros, Kramer & Neumann,
A. F. Miller, William Buending,
Charles Becker and j. Goodnetter.
Taking $8 as the average price per
thousaad paid for rolling cigars, this
branch of the industry alone repre-
sents an expenditure of over $25 900
by the firms, and IN addition there are
strippers, helpers, sorters, packers,
ETC., employed. The material used is
the best that can be secured, and the
different brands of Watertown cigars
are known and enjoyed all over this
section of country. The figures as given
are approximately correct, showing
our city to be one of the notable cen :
ters for this industry IN the Northwest
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-01-23
The New Way.

The staff of the Badger State Magnet
ic Appliance company extend a cordial
invitation to the citizens of Water
town and vicinity to call and inspect
th cir treatment parlors at 20S Main
street, opposite Schempf Bros dry
goods store, where they have elabor
ately equipped rooms for the treatment
of all forms of chronic disease without
the aid Of medicines. They employ
the finer forces of nature, such as static
electricity, ozone and hot-dry-va
inhalations, electro-thermal and other
cabinet baths, actinic treatment. for
eye and ear, and chromopathic treat
ment or the application of the color
forces to the cure of disease. To wit
ness the operation of their large statica
electrical machine will alone amply re-
pay the trouble of call.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-01-23
5Disauowed Wilson'S Riu

At the last meeting of the common
council the bill of R. J. Wilson, of
Milwaukee, was disallowed bv unan-
lmous vote, this course being recon-
mended by the judiciary committee.
TO whom Che matter was referred. The
bill amounts to $727.19, and is claimed
by Mr.. Wilson for alleged work done
and expenses incurred as the outcome
of his contract for sewerage which the
council declined to ratify. E. Kehr.
OF Milwaukee, attorney for Wilson,
waited upon the judiciary committee
previous to the meeting and urged the
payment OF the claim. He threatened,
IN case of its disallowance, to bring
snit against the city for damages.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-01-23
THE BIDS OPENED.
Thirteen Proposals on the New Sew.
erage System.

Thirteen Proposals on the New Sew
erage System.
Friday afternoon at 4 O'Clock the
board of public works opened the bids
on the proposed sewerage construction
at the city clerks Office. There were
Offers from thirteen different firms,
each one of whom had representatives.
on the ground. The competition was
very close, eight bids ranging between
$l4 900 and $4,000. James H. Roche,
of Chicago, and William Gorder, of this
city, were the two lowest bidders. the
difference being only $1l0 in the form
er's favor. The board will decide on
one or the other of these two and make
a recommendation accordingly to the
common council.
The following are the total amounts
of the thirteen bids, exclusive of rock
al
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-01-23

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.