davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-01-30
The Choral Union.

The committee OH guarantee fund of
the Choral Union reports that consid-
erably more than the amount original
ly intended to be raised -$250-has al
ready been subscribed for the produc-
ton Of The Creation" next April.
The committee of arrangements is also
hard at work, and the details as to solo
lists, orchestra, ETC., will shortly be
perfected, when definite announce
ments are to be made.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-01-30
A Hardware Store CLOSED.

Last Wednesday afternoon the hard
ware store of Aid. E. A. Heck, at 4O6
Main street, was closed on two chattel
mortgages for $500 each, held respect
lively by Frank Tercinski and Mrs.
Charles Nowack. The assets are quot
ed at about ST 200, and probably will
realize enough to satisfy the claims of
the mortgages, who will dispose of the
stock. There are said to be several
other creditors OF the concern.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-01-30
SIeiehing All the Go.

Last evening many Of our citizens
took advantage of the fine, bracing
weather and good sleighing to indulge
in the favorite winter pastime of sleigh
ing parties Everything was out in
force, from the trim-built cutter hold
ing two to the old time bob-sled con-
tanning twenty or more, and midst the
tinkling Of bells and footing of horns,
interspersed with singing, the merry
participants enjoyed very pleasant
Ot1tinU
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-01-30
Lectures on Shakespeare.

During the coming months of Febru-
airy AID March, Prof. J. G. Freeman, of
the state university, will give, at the
High school, in this city, course of six
lectures on Studies in Shakespeare"
The first lecture will be given Satur-
day evening, February g.
The.expenses for these lectures, about
$l20, will be betrayed by fund to be
raised by subscription. Those who
wish to contribute may sign sub
sc,iption list at the postoffice
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-01-30
Sporting.

Charles Raymond, of this city, will
meet E. w. Edwards, of Delafeld, in a
sparring contest for points at ,Armory
hall. next Friday evening. Eight rounds
will be fought for purse of $50. Both
men are in good condition and will no
doubt make a strong showing.
At the wrestling tournament to be
held in Milwaukee or the evening of
the 9th of February. Charles Raymond
will wrestle Charles Norbeck, cham
pion of Norway and Sweden.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-01-30
SILVER WEDDING.

A social event of more than usual ln-
terest in WATERFOWL German circles
occurred Yesterday, it being the TWEEN
tv fifth anniversary of the marriage OF
Mr.. and Mrs J. P. Herzog. of the Sec
ond ward. At nine O'Clock IN the
morning the silver Wedding was duly
solemnized at St. Henri's Catholic
church amidst large gathering ot
friends and relatives, Rev. RI. kamp-
sch roer performing the ceremony, al
ter v hich the happy couple were the
recipients of numerous congratulations
and we'll ishes. In the evening re-
&c ption vas held in Concordia Opera
house, in which oyer 300 invited guests
participated Music, dancing and a
good time generally seemed to he the
order ofthe evening, and this was only
interrupted by the announcement of
supper, when every delicacy that could
charm the eve or tempt the appetite
WAS spread out. Mr.. and Mrs. Herzog
were remembered With many useful
and costly presents which were
given in manifestation of the esteem
i'm which they are held. They are
well known to our citizens and enjoy
the respect and esteem of all. Mrs.
Herzog WAS formerly Miss Milbauer
and is the mother of eleven children,
eight of whom are still living. The
following from abroad attended the
reception:
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wendorf and SON, E.
Dreger, jefferson; Mesdames Mueller and
Becker, St. Paul; Wenzel Milbauer and wife,
Lavale Wis John Raider. Geo. Herzog,
Lake City, Mimi; Gottlieb Gassner. Horizon !;
John JOSH. Gottlieb Klossner, Hustisford;
John Froehlich. Wonewoc; Robert Setzkon.
Gottfried Kinsey, Lebanon; Miss Belle
LANCE, Lew E. Werner, Milwaukee.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-01-30

Our Assortment of
Winter Clothing, listers, DverCOatS and Fur Goats
is broken n sizes, therefore the above
goods will be sold wholesale price for the balance
of the These prices will surprise you. Do
fail the above goods and above all notice
the
81 *. QUENTNEYER
TAILOR AND CLoTHIER.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-01-30
SANDER Suit Withdrawn.

The SANDER suit for $4,000 damages,
brought by Alderman f. A Heck
against Contractor R. J. Wilson, of Mil
YANKEE, will not come to trial. Charles
H. Gardner, attorney for Mr.. Heck
has served notice on McVicker & Kehr,
MIR. Wilson's attorneys, that he has
Withdrawn the complaint, this being
his clients desire. The suit was to
have been heard in the Milwauk ee
county superior court before Judge
Austin. Amd thus ends the celebrated
case of alleged boodling in WATERFOWL
municipal circles.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-01-30

| tertown. is mar ing the best photos in
the city for So 81? loft
-OttoJ. Gneldner invites his friends
to call and inspect the first prize he
received at a cinch party last evening.
Michael Burke, of the Third
ward, employed at Fredrichs' live y,
was kicked by horse last Friday, but
not seriously injured.
Friday afternoon and evening Mrs.
Charles S. Roper gave an enjoyable "a,
home" to a number Of her lady friends
at her re>idel :, Alb Washil gton st e. .
"A horse belonging to the bus line
OF the Commercial house dropped
dead on West Main street last Saturday
Norths estern depot.
Lew E. Werner, of this city, travel
ing salesman for O. Koch, Jr., of Mil
waukee, while in MayvlIe recently
took first prize in shooting tourney,
scoricg seven out Of Il possible nine.
The ladies' society of the NJ. E.
church will serve supper at the parsOn-
age on Thursday evening. February
Z. from to o'clock. Tickets will be
sold at % cents, and liberal patronage
is hoped for.
Mrs A. Shak shesky, an old and
respected resident of this county, died
at her home in Rome, last Friday
morning, aged 70 years. She WAS
mother OF Eugene Shakshesky, of this
city, and of l.. W. Shakshesky, of JEFF
ferson. Her funeral took place Mon
day.
1t is understood that in all proba
bilitv William Gorder's bid on the pro-
posed sewerage will be recommended
to the council by the board of public
WORKS. Although Mr.. Gorder is $40
higher on items computed in the pro-
posals than J. H. Roche, the lowest
bidder, he is considerably cheaper on
all extras than Mr.. Roche.
"A new invention is out and should
recommend itself to church managers.
It a church contribution box that is
passed around instead of the plate.
The coins fall through the slots OF diff
ferent size, and halves, quarters and
dimes alight on velvet and make no
noise; but copper and tive-cent pieces
drop On Chinese gong which sounds to
beat the band.
The reception given by st. Paul's
church ladies at the rectory last Thurs.
day evening was we'll attended and d
pleasant affair to all. Very nice re-
freshments were served from 5 to
o'clock, about 100 guests partaking OF
them. Three sets of the choir girls
filled the places of mattresses, while
coffee aud tea were poured by Mrs.
George Prentiss and Miss Edith Brown.
Edward F. Wieman, an old town
IF Watertown boy. and Gus. Buchheit,
son of William Buchheit. have opened
law. insurance, real estate and loan
| office at 2l24 Main street. The young
men are we'll known and capable, and
will no doubt secure share of the
public's patronage. Both have been
students at the state university law
school.
Next Sunday morning and evening
Rev. A. n. Hitchcock. Phi. D., will &C.
cupy the pulpit of the Congregational
church. DIR. Hitchcock "a graduate of
the Wisconsin state university is the
western secretary of the A. B. G. +. M.
He is an accomplished scholar and u
good speaker and comes in the interest
of the Congregational foreign mission.
AIRY work. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-01-30
POSTPONED

The lecture that was announced at
the Congregational church for Tuesday
evening, the 29th, will be given this
"Wednesday evening. It's by Rev. J p.
K. Kilboarne. The subject is 1.-THE
New Testament Writers-Their Life
and Times" All are invited. This is
one of the free course.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-01-30
LOCAL B7SVlTIES,


st. Paul. ladies' guild meets with
Miss Mary Spaulding Thursday after
noon.
The Western Manufacturing com
pany now sports a tri-tontd whistle at
its plant.
The next meeting of the Saturday
club will be held February at the
home of Mrs. NJ. n. Barber.
Frank Wilson's f Washington street,
has been seriously iii Tie past two
weeks with stomach troubles,
At the tire on last eduesday alter
noon several or the fremen mad their
fingers and ears severely frost bitten.
A petition fatonugtne retention OF
Judge Winelow OH the supreme court
bench is being circulated IN The city
and numerously signed.
The west side history reading
class, social organization, met at the
home of Miss Mary EsAn. POS y ashlng-
ton street, last Thursday evening.
Numerous WATERFOWL friends are
pleased to hear OF the birth OF little
daughter to Mr.. aud Mrs. Charles ID.
Richards, of Chicago, short time
since.
w. G.. Matthew, the photographer
of this city, VINO has branch at Sun
Prairie, broke his leg by "a tall on slip
perry walk while at the latter place last
"Wednesday.
"A class in dancing, with large
membership, has been formed at the
Sacred Heart college. Paul Thom is
the instructor, aud lessons are given
each Saturday evening.
John Noon, an old settler in these
parts and for nu nber Of years a resi-
dent of this city, is precariously ill at
his home on Montgomery street. Slight
hopes are entertained OF his recovery.
-Schenpf Bros. are making some
alterations in their store, the stairway
the rear and the office re-arranged
The changes will add considerable
muchneeded room.
The examination of the four tramps
arrested for looting the Pipersville
store, set for yesterday in Justice
Stacy's court, was postponed until the
n sOfr Snf oft hN 10 hrs
at Jefferson, will De able to be present
Last Sundays Sentinel published
some statistics from presidents or other
heads of colleges located in Wisconsin,
and concerning the Northwestern uni
verslty the following facts were given:
Number of students. 1853; graduates
since organization. 2l7; volumes in IL
brary, 1000; tuition per annum, S32. %
board and living expenses. Sll5.
In list of promotions of National
guard officers, announced from Madi-
son last Wednesday, is found that oil
Major Albert SolIiday to be lieutenant
colonel oftheSecoud regiment succeed
AhS OAldi lCS n. DOTIf W no becomes col
onel. Major Solliday is among the most
efficient of Wisconsin 'sNational guards
men and his promotion, while it is in
the natural line of succession, is fully
deserved and source of pleasure to
his many friends.
The clerks office in the city hall is
being relieved of an abundance of use
less books, papers, orders, etc, of an
ohclal nature, the accommodations oil
the past forty years, and the same are
being DESTROYED by order of the coun
Gil. Research through this pile of an.
Gent matter brings to light many docu.
nents which now seem ludicrous. and
the records of the old municipal court
snow that officers of the law reaped a
peter harvest in early days than they
10 now
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-01-30
PERSONAL MENTION.


brief visit in Chirago.
Mrs. A. v. Off is cunvalescing from IL
siege of serious illness.
Fred Preniiss WAS visit at Madr-
son the FIRST Of the week.
Miss Alma Fnljahn, OF Fort Atkinson,
is visiting relatives III the city.
Miss Lizzie Mawson HAS gone to Fox
Lake on visit % several day
George Herzog, of Lake City. MIMI,
is in the city visitiM, his parents.
John Callahan and wife, IF The Third
ward, visited last " eek in Reeseville.
Mrs &. p. Skinner and daughter left
yesterday morning for Dune lin. Fla.
James Ryan, ot Jamestown, n. D.. liz
visiting with his parents il the Fifth
ward.
Miss Amanda Schempi is passing Il
couple OF weeks with friends in Mill
waukee.
Mrs. F. L. Bradbury, of P"rtage. has
been visitor at the home of D. o.
Bradbury.
Miss Emile Buchhelt went tn Chica-
90 Saturday on visit of several weeks
with friends
Mrs. Harry Baum. Of O.'nnonawoc,
was the guest OF Mr.and Mrs, A. Baum
a portion of last week.
Mrs. Archie Larrabee is stopping at
the Commercial house with her Moth
err, Mrs H. Mannegold.
Mrs. Eliza Richards. of Waterto~ n .
spent Sunday with Milo Morrison and
fanily.-Fort Atkinson Union.
Miss Agnes Chapman. of the state
university at Madison. was visitor at
her mothers home over Sunday.
Miss Rena WILDER has returned from
Chicago, where she has been for sever
al weeks past receiving instructions in
music.
Mrs. j. Ingermann, OF Lincoln. Neb
with her children, is visiting at the
home Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. G.
T. Lott.
Roger Byrnes. of Chicago. student
at the Sacred Heart college twelve
years ago, called on old friends here
last week
A. C. Sloan, of De Lands Business
college. Appleton. was in the city last
week looking over the prospects for To-
eating here.
George Clarken, son of Chrisfy
Clarken, a former resident of this city
spent Saturday and Sunday here re-
newing old acquaintaices.
AL Hurtibese. a passenger engineer on
the Chicago division of the St. Pau
railway, was in the city Monday shak-
| ing hands with old acquaintances.
John McKevitt, of the Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul railway detective
bureau, was in the city Tuesday look
ing after affairs connected with that
branch Of the service.
Otto Deysenroth went to Watertown
on Tuesday, where he clerks for the
dry goods house of w. A. Beurhaus.
Mr.. Devsenroth is a faithful man. and
we wish him well.-Beauer Dam Citizen
w. ]. Mooney. president of the First
National bank, Of Langdon, N. D., has
been visiting for a week past at the
home OF his mother in the Seventh
ward. He will spend several weeks in
California and different Southern cities
before returning to his home.
Miss Susan S. Cadv has departed foi
New York City, whence she sails mex
Saturday morning on the steamer
Werra. of the Genoa branch of the
North German Lloyd line, for the
Mediterranean countries. She goes in
company with Mrs. William Fox and
daughter, of Milwaukee. The first STOP
will be made at Algiers, with snbse.
quent visits to different cities in Italy
Fra nee, England and other European
countries. Miss Cady's tour will con-
sumo about five months.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-01-30
FOR SALE.

A good building lot on North Mont
gomery street. A corner lot on North
Warren street-a good location to-
build. Will sell either lot cheap.
17w3 SKINNER & THAUER.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-01-30
COKE

Delivered to any part of the city at
10 cents per bushel in twenty-five bu-
shell lots. Leave orders at the Gas
works. 17w3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-09
BURNT MILLS.

The White Oak Farmers Club met Sat
urday evening, April 6, at White Oak, the
home of J. s. ]. Clark. After partaking Of
an elaborate supper, presided over by
Miss Ida Palmer Topham and Howard l..
Morrison, friends of the host, a delightful
musical program was furnished by Messrs.
E. w. Stone, DR.. VIM. Long. VIM. E.
Green, members of the Georgetown Or
chestra, and Prof Harry Wheaton Howard
pianist. Solos by the above named gentle
men were highly appreciated.
The first question discussed by the club
was the Mixing of Commercial Fertilizer.
it being one of great Importance to the
farmers present, as the present low prices
of cereals have caused the problem of fer
tilizing to be one of vital interest. Prof
Henry w. Wiley, chemist of the United
States laboratory. Agricultural Department.,
gave a clear talk on the subject.
The next question discussed was the
advisability of the farmers to take stock
or otherwise offer inducement in the pro-
posed Burnt Mills and Sandy Spring cleo
trio railroad. 1t was decided that it was
advisable. Among those present were VIM.
E. Manakee, VIM. McCeney, Chas. Hop
kins, James Clark, VIM. E. Shaw, DR.. w.
T. Brown, Geo T. Window. Prof. Henry
w. Wiley, J. S. J. Clark. Rev. VIM Harris,
Col. VIM. T. Reid. Mr.. Tolson. Howard l..
Morrison Eugene hopkins. DIR. Long, Mr..
Green. Prof. Howard. Z. w. Stone and E.
L. NARROW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-09
FALLS CHURCH.

A meeting of the town council was held
last night, with Mayor j. D. Payne pre-
siding and the following councilmen pres
ent: Dr. j. B. Gould, w. NJ. Ellison, NJ. E.
Church, w. H Nowlan, w. E. Parker. j.
w. Brown and ]. d. Payne. Some ac-
counts were audited. In regard to the
opening OF the new street. letter was
read from the attorney for the council,
stating that application must be made to
the county court for the appointment of
commissioners. On motion of Councilman
Nowlan. 1t was voted to defer further &C
ton in the matter until the parties interest
ed should agree to pay the costs of further
legal proceedings. Application of Isaac
Crossman and others for acceptance of
three streets at East End was laid before
the council. the petition was granted as
to one of the streets and action on the
other two was deferred until the streets
we're made the required width-fifty feet:
A resident of the second ward was reported
for building fence out on the street. and
notice was directed to be served by the
sergeant requiring the fence to be moved
within ten days. Permission was granted
Mr.. +. J. Hodgen to erect telephone poles
through the corporation on Broad street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-09
L!ANGDON.

Mr.. w. W. Sutton of Washington is build
ing very pretty cottage on his lot on
Frankfort street
Mrs. S. E. Bailey of Arlington. Va, visit
ed the Good Templars at their last meet
ing, and gave a very interesting talk She
will speak to the different lodges in the
city during the wesk. Mr.. ]. w. Van Week
accompanied her.
very pleasant party was given at the
residence of Mr.. +. p. Sherman in honor
of his niece, Miss Bertha Baker. Among
those present were Miss Lulu Baker, Miss
Matte Trey. Miss Ethel Watson, Miss Edna
Durfey, Miss Ethel Baker. Masters Reid
Baker. Frank Grimes, Albert Watson, Wal
ter Trey and Earl Baker and Others Games
We're participated In, after which refresh
mentS were served
The ladies of the NJ e. Church will give
a reception to the pastor, Rev. w. H. Chap
man, on Wednesday evening of this week,
at the church.
The l. o. G. T., No. G. will hold their
open meeting on Friday evening CT this
week, In their nall. Mrs. c. A. Baker has
charge CT the program. Hereafter the
open meetings Will be given on the second
Friday evening of each month.
Mr.. James II. Piatt presided ever the
Christian Er deaI or meeting Sunday
evening. The services We're opened by a
song given by Mrs. James H. Plat, Miss
Alice Alderman anG Mr.. J. H. Platt. The
topic was Things tc Be Consecrated."
Mr.. Robert Dutton of Washington was
present at the services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-09
RATcLIFFE. DARR & Co. AUcrIoNEEas.

AssIGNEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
AND UNINiPROVED REAL ESTATE IN THE
NORTHEAST SECTION OF THE CITY BY
AUCTION.
By virtue of n deed OF assignment given to me
md duly recorded in L5cr 1872. folio 81 ct sea-
one OF the land records OF the District of Columbia
/ will sell by public auction In front of the Ie
spective premises TUESDAY, THE SIXTEENTH
DAY OF APRIL A. ID. 1895, BEGINNING AT
FOUR O'CLOCK PM, the following real estate
situate In the city of Washington, District of Co.
luulbia to wit: Lot 50, square 96o. being i'm
proved by a two-stoIy and basement bay-window
brick dwelling, with all modern improvements
known "a No. 1OO6 st. Immediately there
after, lot 81, square 1905 fronting 20 feet on
Maryland avenue, with depth of 100 feet to an
alley, improved by three-story and basement
brick dwelling. with all modern improvements,
furnace heat etc. and known as No. 1912 Nd. ave.
being improved by a two-story and cellar brick
dwelling with electric bells. etc, and all modern
improvements, and known as No. G3O 18th st. ne.
Immediately thereafter. lots l, 2, and 49, square
1907. This property is uninproyed and fronts 1iG
feet on 18th ST. cast and 217 feet inches on i,
street north. This property Is In one Of The grow
ing sections of the northeast and Is susceptible to
advantageous Subdivisions. Immediately thereafter,
lot TO- square 1909, situate at the southeast cor
ner Of 18th and d SITS. me-. fronting 100 feet on
D and 90 feet 18th ST., and Oh the line OF the
lexington II. II.
Terms: Reasonable and made known Mt SALE or
on application to tho assignee auctione.rs.
deposit Of $500 on each parcel at time Of sale.
E. s RANDALL, Assignee,
ape-d&dbs 7th At. wharf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-09

to West End and to suspend wires on the
present poles as far as the corner of
Broad and Washington streets. Permission
was also granted Mr.. NJ. E. Church to re-
build the Falls Church and Washington
telephone line through the corporation.
DIR. and Mrs. c. F. Humphreys Of Nor
risiown, N. Y, who have been spending
the winter at Thomasville, Ca, recently
paid visit to Mr.. l.. B. Parker and fam
lily. Mrs. Humphreys is a sister of Mr..
Parker.
Mrs. Rufus Chcate Of Washington Is
visiting Mrs. J. B. Gould.
Rev. ]. H. jenkins preached very in
teresting sermon Sunday night to the chill
dren of the Sabbath school.
Rev. ]. T. Williams preached This fare
well sermon Sunday night to large con-
gregation.
Mrs. A. E. Rowell, who went to the city
recently a visit to relatives and who
has been sick there for the past two weeks,
is recovering and will return home tomor-
row.
Mrs. NJ. A. Garner, who has been visiting
friends in Washington for several days,
has returned home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-09
TIME WASTED CAN NEVER
Be RECLAIMED.

It is folly to waste time with uncertain and un-
tried remedies when the evidence Is go abundant
and conclusive that DR.. Walker positively cures all
disorders of. the brain anl nervous svr'"n. dis
Of the skin and blood, catarrh asthma, cox-
suIiptlon, n,IaI4a, Il! sl,epsi:t, AueunAa, lie
rulsia hemorrhoids diseases of women, loss Of
vitality and all affections of the throat. lungs
heart. liver, stomach, Kidneys bladder, bowels and
other organs.
Young midde-aged men suffering from the
effects of their folles excuses, those
who feel their youthful vigor and power declining
should consult DR.. Walker, who has been the
to health, strength and hal riness.
See testimonials OF wonderful cures Of we'll
known citizens published daily i'll the Post, Times
p or News.
DIR. Walker may be consulted free of charge, per
sonally or by letter. His welknown sanitarium,
at 14l1 Pennsylvania avenue, adjoining Villa d s
Hotel, is open daily for consultation and treatment
Office hours, 10 am. to pm; Wednesday and
Saturday evenings, to s.; Sundays, 10 to II.
Charges for trea tment very low.
All interviews and respondence sacredly con.
fdential. No made public without consent OF
patients. app