davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-30

In reference to tho DcycrauN case. tho
details ~ which have been printed. Conn
m0uwc1lth.s Attorney Richardson. in ~"
Police court yesterday arose t7 "a point
OF inquiry.
He said ho bad soon the statement
600 another morning paper to tnn cuect
that DeyersuN had been discharged IRON
tho custody or tho court and That De- had
proceeded on DIS way to Binghsmtou "a
FREQ man. This announcement. h' rail,
was surprise Go him. ior Doc under
stood that tho case bad been continued
in tho Police Court for ono day, ana
could not understand how tho man could
Doe discharged before tho case had been
decided in that court e
lie further said that tho same paper
report of the matter stated That tho
officer from New York. who came after.
DeverauX. bad no papers hv which Dc
could bo held. and DE wished to say
that such was not The fact. for De had
seen the warrant himself and accom-
panying afhdavits.
Justice Critchncia. On reply. said that
the man had not been released, but inat
mis- discharge from the jain had been given
and he had been turned over 90 the NcN
York officer who came for him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-30

The man arrested az Lamberts Point
Tuesday ANA turned over to tne New
port News authorities under The name
OF Zach Allen. Tor shooting officer Ray
held VI that place is believed by the poe
Rec here % he Tom Roane. the negro
who. Lass Ainter. shot fArimaster I'm
metz PerOe. az the Chesapeake ana Ohio
yards. boa Fulton. ANA then made hif es-
c-pe.
Detective Han ard oncer Werner pur-
sued R0ane TO the door OF his house. near
Seven Pines but he escaped through the
back way and went % Newport News,
where he shot Officer Raylcid.
Roane Will undoubtedly be brought back
concerning his arrest has been received
at Police Headquarters.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-30
nArTINfonr NlARKrr.

BALTIMORE. sept. 2o.-FLOUR-Dun
and unchanged. receipts 1889 barrels;
eNporf- 4Is barrels. sales 200 barrels.
WIFE, -Dull and easy; spot and
month N3t NHFsc.. October. a3, - &C.. !,
Decomhc'r. 9ill u9fi sc.. steamer no. = rcd.
S7il1SSc. receipts. 4OlS. bushels. exports.
none. stock. lo-.205 bushels. sales. 1000
bushels Southern wheat by sample. 901
gGo. do. ou grade S}i. 09r.c
CORN Active SCOT and month. 32itd
800 &C.,. October. a2l0e o.c. November and
December. now or old. 32itq22fsc no
vcmbcr and December. now or old. 2240
&c.. January. aiii 133i5c.. steamer mixed.
a0n020Hc. receipts. 1850 bushels ex-
ports - $40 bushels: stock 2}6.7ls bush-
els. sales $4,000 bushels. Southern white
corn 2T027isc. do. yellow. 27h02ce
OATs-Firm 40. . white. PC. b'd: 70.
o mixed. -sirc., receipts. aSH22 bushels.
exports. 20O-2 bushels stock. 2296 PSI
bushels
RYE-Fasior: 10. nearby. 5iisc.; sales.
80 western. 52i b.; exports. none. stock.
jG33f bushels
TTAY-stea1v. choice timothy tf31i350.
GRAIN FREIGIITS-Ecry dull. rates
firmly held and unchanged.
STGAR-str00g and unchanged.
BUTTER AND EGGS-Firm and un-
changed
CHEESE-Stc7fv and unchanged.
WHIskN-lnc Unchanged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-30

3 charter vas granted Yesterday m0rn-
m- lr Judge Minor o. tlr Law aH1
Egu.f. Court. fY tno tuIt-W0rtn Dairy
Compaa.. fhe nc0ruoHfoIs OF which nre
Nc-i- b.. b. cmtl. james b. iarfie.
e. Easlrr
The e., .panr ie formed for taf purpose
of dealing u dairy aud iIrm products.
Tile capital -t1cE ls not t1 ne jess th7u
50 eJ E1r more imam $1,000 and the
amount or r.aI estate held shall not cx-
coed I.,u arlee THE principal Office
fh.u Do. u Richmond.
H.a ..H..Is nf flr company arc.
H. J. ChIGn urasl GENE. James B. Ii1r-
Vie. t..o-rros don't. John g.. EasIcy sec-
rotary and treasurer.
Tie directors Igc. r.. p Chafln Jas.
y. Hartio. $. a. Ch7hin. John ~. Chat
ll. and John o.. Ea-i0r.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-30

MACE from his late residence yesterday
afternoon on O'Clock.
The remains Of Mr Herman T.. Gail.
never win be interrcf tffr 'fiarnoon a. =
o'clock The funeral viii take place
from the late residence DID Ncnricn.
The funeral OF Mrs. Lula Harris. Vie
OF Nj. W. =. Harris. took place from her
homo. No 62f south Bclvidcrc strect.
Yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The
following gentlemen acted as pall-hear-
crs. Mcgsrs 4. R. Perkins. Jas, wade.
Ncd. Ioman. r. Miller. Ashby Wilkinson.
William Bowen. T. Cocker and David
Butler Mrs Harris was taken sick AZ
i0 O'Clock on MONDAY night and died the
rovt morning at 1872 o'clock She
leaves ono infant child.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-30

The Limit Has Been Extended to the 18th
ofNovcmbcr.

Nfr Fred O. Braucr. the veii-knoNn
cattle dealer received through tho post
Office Yesterday mornnc an official conn
mmicat'ou signed by DR. p. +; Niiss,
state Veterinarian. announcing mat VIC
caft, quarantine had been extended from
October Isl 20 November lath, tofiy-hNo
oavs longer than the usual limit
This announcement is quite a seleus
blow % Mr. Brauer a. well - 20 otner
cattle dealers on this section. az a nnm-
her ~ them have made large purchases
of cattle IN North Carolina and were only
voting for the expiration 81 the quaran,
tlno limit On order 10 have them shlppe"
% this city
will seriously disarrange their plants. -
thev cannot AFFORD fo hold the animals IN
North Carolina for such a long period.
Tho CONSEQUENCE will Doc that the COWS
bought for shipment 90 Richmond viii
probably b. diverted go the Baltimore
market
An cfort was made last night q, SEQ
Or Niles in order t0 ascertain the reason
for This extension OF tho quarantine limit,
huf 10 was said AZ Murphfs Hotel, which
arc hts headquarters. Chat DR. Nies Was
out of the CIIy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-30

Train 80 73 heretofore leaving West
Point li.i5 \. ~. and arriving Richmond
1.B r. NJ. viii on and after October sd.
leave West Point T.. NJ. arrive Rich
mond r. NJ Corresponding train No.
a will leave Richmond D. a. ~. arrive ~
West Point s.i5 A. a., as heretofore.
These trains run daily except Sunday,
carrying both freight and passengers.
DO Will bc Of interest 90 parties wishing
70 go cunning and fishing at points on
une OF York River Division. t0 know
that they can leave Richmond in tho
morning. have tho entire day sporting
and return TO Richmond at \ H. NJ. same
cay.
no other change is announced in SOUTH
crn Railway schedule.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-30
whv They Lot.

Alr. Louis G'sse.hrecht. the Wtli-iDo~n
Mlln-slreet rcftlurateur. has az his place
"a Baltimore oriule. The bird few in his
'front.' door Monday evening and perchcd
ON "a wire that h. used tO work the cleo
tric fans. and has remained there ever
since.
Tire bird is apparently quite tame. Ind
eats tie crumbs That drop from the tables
in she dining room.
IL Is thought that the bird ~ the Baiti-
more Baseball clubs Mascot that was
lost on Monday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-30

Tho Jefferson Hotel has biz season
ahead several large excursions have
.Ir..av engaged quarters. a crowd OF
R.sm0ud aud WhltDomb eXcursion.s.s
vUI rtlch here tiis week and on oc-1-
Der rl lno.hor hle excursion VIII CONS
here under the auspices OK the pcnlsll -
rurIa Railroad.
Trr Rational Druggists viii begin %
assemble about the sfl OF next month.
tha Camden Vepubhcan club Will pat up
fharc about the 10Th. another icnnsW-
,ausa excursion De- expected on the 18Th,
and later several ri The Cook excursions
win come 90 Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-30

Tile Mlhattan stock COMPANY Iated as
be.n- One 0f the best popular prize COM
runicE UIon tine Icld tnis season. viii
commence 300 engagement 0f three nights
Music this evening with a revival OF the
powerful drama a Rauk-rs uaugheer.'
The company includes r number OF
Cauabic actors, and fheir repertoire or
valNs Is quite oNt .rIsiVe. 4 change Of
programme VIII ~ LIais 10 every per-
Torrance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-30

IIHH TU0f1 fI0UH NFTn n" IVTIDNas r IVUI
weak. No. ? yellow corn, 27a27isc.; No. .
sprihg wheat. S1i.NaOc.. No. e spring
o corn. 27027i4c. 80. oats, i9c., No .
white. T. %. D.. 21lhn22ihc.. No . white
T. o.. D.. 20i s022c. No. = rye, acc. No :
barley nominal. 40. 3. o. b., a0nilc.;
No 4. 4. o. o.. Z7it0a5c.. No. fax seed,
CSC. fiSl. prime timothy seed. s. So. mess
pork. per barrel SS05QS1O. lard. per 100
pounds. Si42i2. short rib sides Ooosel,
Sf.75Q5.10: dry raitcd shoulders fboXcdl,
sj.@7i H5G2is. short clear sides CboxeD,
81 2InJ37k. whisky. dieNllers' finished
goods. per gallon. 81 p: sugars-cut loaf.
Sj.96. eranuiated. Sl2f, butter firm;
creamery l5n22c. dairy. 12nl9c.. cheese
steady az sa9c eggs FIRM fresh, lfc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-30

Tie funeral ot Mr Dominica GIciicimo.
whose death WH- announced iu The
Times. took place Yesterday afternoon at
0'cI0ci. from So pefcr~ Cathedral The
mterment was mad. in Mt calvary Cem-
etery.
Tire funeral of Mr T.. g. Fari.s took
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-30
SUPREME COURT CASES,
DIGgsTs or OPINIONS HANDED
DOM on MONDAr'
Statute OF Frauds-An Insursnee Ease
VIII acknowledgements
for the Term.

Following are d.sests OF opinions manu-
81 down by the supreme court OF APP
peais az staunton las, Monday.
Central Land Company OF Buchanan
vs. Johnston. Amended and affirmed.
Opinion BY Judge Harrison.
suit 20 enforce specific performance Of
cantract Tor sale 81 Land. evidenced ny
the following resolution Of Board of Di-
rectors duly entered on their minutes and
signed by president uai secretary.
that the board approve the action oi
Major 7. in the Grayhill land matter and
arree 70 protect Or. J. (appcliee) in the
sfft instituted against him. 20 pay lne
costs Of the. same n II goes against MN,
and ID purchase the iani from Hilh 40'
g. zoo III il goes in his favor.
AupcIiee had bought this lana from
CravbiI and wife and suit had been
brought against him aud them ty .. WIG
claimed under prior option tgrtyn
KS. Prugh. So Va. 500 which is tne SUN
referred 10 in the minutes.
Held. The resolution on n Board or
Directors duly signed hy lts pIfeln' Hl
and secretary which sufficiently sets
forth the terms Of q contract is compi-
auoc wlfh tie Statute Of FRAUDS
q The doctrine ls iLmlF setuel' uoth
here and I'm England that specific per
forvauca will Doe deCreed against the
party who signed the contract although
the 0.her party did not sign ana ale
though there is no muiu1ity of remedies
between the parties ~ the time The con-
3 I'm equity Tor obtaining specific exc
cution as well as az law for recovering
damages. the signature Of the party who
makes the engagement is az i.dt inc
statute requires. A nlalnliu VINO Ha7
not signed the memorandum may enforce
srarifc perform auco although uD rcIiet
could De obtained against him in re-
snc.t o. tho promises made therein on
hIs part P0mcrOy on Cont see. 100. .
Minor INST. 20; D.. ,.'. .,.
value Co appellant before suit involving
title was settled cannot affect the rights
Of appellee. Dc was in no way responsible
&C.. shat result and cannot DO made an
sgcrablc therefor. Case remanded only
because interest reckonrd from Improper
Az INSURANCE CASE.
Mutual Fire Insurance Company vs..
ward Affirmed. opinion ty Judge
mis- is an elaborate opinion twenty
-FOUR pages in length Ihe main points
decided arc as follows.
D. Tho knowledge ar n general agent
who has power 20 receive and 'pl
proposals for risks subject 200 me af-
prevail and ratification NJ DIS principal.
% issue and deliver policies and renew
and cancel tie same. VIII bind the COM
uarv Ca Home ms. Co. VS. kiuuicr So
adm s. - Graft. ,t. Lrurlnurg f1ro ln-.
co. vs West 16 Va. JiA The powers OF
tine agent are. prima iacie, co-g Intensive
with the business tntru-Jed 10 hl- care
and will NOT hc narrowed hy limitations
mot communicated 90 the person with
whom Doc deals. An Insurance company
establishing local agency must nc he-l
responsible t0 the parties with Whom
f.... transact business for the acts ana
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE


PORT CF RICHMOND SEPT 90 i>91
ARRIVALS
steamer Richmond clover. merchant To-
and rIe-eu-0 pli Dominion Steam hp
Camunur. from New Work..
steamer Ariel Shelly merrhand.-' H'd
MESSENGERS. VIRGINIA Navigation 'omni-
s.h.,'er n s frunt et-.in'u COAL
GO Do II.v.. a. co.. f.0nr pniId lnI.l
SAILED
Steamer p1eal1rfrr Graves. wer fan-
disc. and Ua--.ucor.. Virginia A.fi-.lll. ID
Company fnr Norfolk
Steamer Richmond. clover. merchandise
arl passengers 0li Dominion Hi.inr Iip
schooner s. iI peaw Pearv railroad
ure. for New York.
schooner Jcs.i. r.. leach. luman. r1ii-
road tics. for NcW York.
Schooner Bertha and Maud LcF.ne.
light for jam river.
PORT NEWPORT NEWS SEPT. 90. 1s97.
ARRIVED.
Schooner George j. Waieo.t. Portland
Barge Puritan. NfW BEDFORD.
SMILED
Barge Oakland Boston.
Steamer orion. Boston.
PORT OF WEST rO SIT SEPT % 1907
ARRIVED
Steamship baltimore. Murphy Bliti-
more. Messengers and gene 'ai cgrgo.
Steamship Elm Citr HAYNES. Msrap0ni
river landings. general cargo and pas
scngers.
SAILED.
Steamship Baltimore. Murphy. Balu-
more passenger ard general cargo.
Steamship Elm CITY. Haynes Mottaponi
dycr landings. pa ensers ana general
cargo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-30
John l., Williams Sc Sons,
BANKERS.
1000 EAST MAIN STREET.

Slate Ponds. CITY Bonds BANK stocks,
ana other high-grade Investment Securi-
.r.1vrl,Iis On or EDIT furnished avail
abie in In parts % the world. sepS
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-07-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. HE

Amid the fragrance and beauty Of
summer flowers and foliage and the fe-
hcitous presence of relatives and near
friends, Howard F. Heldenbrand and
Miss Edith Maud Brown were happily
welded last Wednesday evening. 1t
was delightfully."- simple yet pretty
wedding. At o'clock, in the large
drawing room of the home of the
brides father, P V. Brown, on West
Main street, the invited company was
gathered, and there, underneath
beautiful arch of ferns and marguerites,
the twain were made one according to
the ritual of the Episcopal church,
read by Rev. H. S. Foster. Hearty
congratulations followed and in due
course of time the wedding repast was
served. Mr.. and Mrs Heldenbrand
fingered among their friends until
about 10 o'clock, when they silently
hied themselves away by carriage to
OconomowOc, taking a train there the
following morning for the Dells of the
Wisconsin and other resorts. Beloit
is their ultimate destination and future
home, the groom being proprietor of
the Goodwin house there.
1t is hardly necessary to speak of
the bride-she is so we'll known here.
An accomplished, cultured young
lady, with well-nigh perfect disposi-
tion, she has ever been one of " ater-
towns favorite daughters and popu-
lar member of our choice social circles.
She is the youngest child in The Brown
family, the head Of which -nks as one
OF our very first pioneers. The groom,
through his management of the Com
mercial hotel last fall, is considerably
known here, and enjoys the confidence
and esteem of his acquaintances. He
possesses excellent business qualifca-
tions, and socially, we are sure, is
capable of making life a pleasure for
the estimable person he has won and
wed. In common with their numerous
friends The REPUBLICAN extends its
best wishes to Mr.. and Mrs. Helden-
brand.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-07-21
OBITUARY..

The Beaver Dam Citizen contains
the following death notice:
HINChLEY.-At her home in Chicago, July II,
1897, of abscess of the brain, Mrs MARY AT
WATER HINCKLEY, aged 81 years, 2 months
and days.
bred girl, and of the noblest of women.
She daughter of the late Hon. Allen Il.
AtwateT and wife, and was born at the Atwater
homestead, village of Oak Grove. this county.
Fer husband and three sisters and fou broth
els-Mrs. Lee Clark, of Oak Grove, Lilli n, EN-
cry and Horatio Atwater, of Chicago ,rton
Atwater, of Iowa, Mrs. Regina Hoover and 'ch-
abod Atwater, of Dakota survive to m urn
their loss. der sisters Lillian and Mrs. Clark
and brothers Horatio and Emery, were with
her during her last illness and at her death.
1t had always been the wish of the deceased
TO be buried by the side of her father and moth
er. In Dakota, and her desire was gratifed, her
sister Lillian and brother Horatio starting with
the remains last Sunday evening, her husband
being unable to go. The relatives will have the
sympathy of very many friends in their deep
bereavement.
Deceased was niece of oIr late
resident, Hon. John Richards.
Sophia, relict of Leopold Schmutz-
ler, departed this life Saturday night,
at the home of her son, Louis K.
Schmutzler, 533 North Church street,
aged 67 years. Her disease WAS
hemorrhage of the lungs, from which
she had been a sufferer several months.
Mrs. Schmutzler was born in Germany
and emigrated to the United States in
1913, settling in this city shortly af-
terward. Through her long residence
here she had gained an extensive
acquaintance, and she was universally
respected and esteemed. Five sons
are left to mourn the loss of a kind
and loving mother Yesterday after
noon the funeral was held, services
being conducted in the German NJ. E.
church by the pastor, Rev. G. lwert,
and the body laid to rest in Oak Hill
cemetery
Mrs. Ernst Dittes, of 315 North
Fourth street, died Monday, aged 68
years. She was native Of Switzer-
land and an old resident here. The
funeral occurs this afternoon from the
Evangelical Protestant church. De-
ceased is survived by her husband.
William Henoch died Thursday at
the home of his mother, Mrs Fred
Henoch. 81 Western avenue, Milwau
kee. His disease was consumption of
the bones of the spine. The family
formerly resided here.
| Miss Mary Gehrke died of quick
consumption Saturday morning at the
! home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Gehrke, 901 Cleveland street,
aged 16 years. The funeral was held
/ Monday afternoon.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-07-21
Saengerfest Next Sunday.

The Musical Society Concordia is
making extensive preparations for the
biennial saengerfest and picnic of a
number of societies which are part
of the Northwestern Saengerbund, to
be held in this city next Sunday.
This will be an amusement event of
considerable Importance, as nine So
cieties, including the local one, will
be present and an excellent musical
program rendered.
Following are the visiting societies
which are expected: Maennerchor,
Madison; Fidolie, Madison; Concordia,
GAINESVILLE; Maennerchor, Oconomo-
woe; Germania, Rockford, ILL.,; Maen-
nerchor Harmonic, Monroe; Maenner-
chor, Baraboo; Concordia, Sheboygan.
Lueders' band, of Madison, and the
Oconomowoc band will also be in at
tendance.
During the forenoon excursion trains
bearing the visitors will arrive and
the guests will be escorted to the Con-
cordia Opera house, which will be
headquarters until the procession is
formed after dinner and the march
taken up to Concordia island, where
the picnic and saengerfest will be
held during the afternoon and even
ing.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-07-21
Bondsmen Go to Law.

A dispatch from Juneau to The
Sentinel says:
Suit has been begun in the circuit
court by eight bondsman of Rambusch
who made good his $4,000 shortage
in the Nelson estate against the three
bondsmen who refused to pay anything.
The plaintiffs are: Poor Superintend-
ent Sol. Rudolf, Dr. w. E. Hallock,
Theodore P. Hemmy, John Leslie, Eli
Hawks, ex-Postmaster John G.. Nehls,
j. I. Lees and Mark Lowell. The de-
PENDANTS are: Mayor j. E. Malone,
ex-COunty Treasurer August F. Schoen-
wetter and eX-Sheriff Bernard Hauser,
now of Milwaukee. When Rambusch
was appointed administrator of the
Nelson estate in 1890, he gave a bond
in the sum Of $50, which was
signed by both the plaintiffs and de-
PENDANTS in this action. Subsequent
ly Malone entered complaint in the
county court, charging Rambusch
with mismanagement of funds, and
asked to be relieved of responsibility
as bondsmen, but the petition was
denied. Malone then demanded an ac-
counting. To escape this Rambusch
quietly made out a new bond and had
such of his old bondsmen as would,
signit. They all joined in the new bond
except Malone, Hauser and Schoen-
wetter. The others had confidence in
Rambusch to such an extent that,
despite Malone's charges of fraud and
mismanagement, they signed the bond
without asking any questions. This
bond was presented and accepted and
the old bond ordered cancelled.
When Rambusch absconded and
proved a defaulter, the plaintiffs paid
the shortage, and now ask the defend
ants to pay their share. The defend
ants have demurred to the complaint
and say they will fight it through all
the courts before they will pay a cent.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-07-21
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL
RAILWAY EXCURSIONS.

For the Tennessee Centennial exposi
ton at Nashville, Tenn, May 1 to Octo-
Der 81, 1897, the Chicago, Milwaukee s.
ST. Paul railway will, from May 30 to
October 10, 1897, inclusive, sell excursion
tickets to Nashville and return at SO
per cent. of double the one way lowest
regular first-class rate, with final return
limit of November 7, 1897. For further
information apply at ticket office.
For the Monona Lake assembly, to be
held at Madison, July 20 to 80, the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway
will, from July 19 to 80, inclusive, sell
excursion tickets to Madison and return
at one and one third fare for the round
trip. Return coupons good until July 81.
GEO. W. WEBB, Agent.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-07-21

Blood and Nerves are very close
ly related. Keep the blood rich, pure
md healthy, with Hoods Sarsaparilla
nd YOU will have no nervousness.
Hoods Pills are best after-dinner
pills, aid digestion, prevent constipation
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-07-21
TeaChers' Examinations. S.

D
The fall series of teachers examina-
tions in the jefferson county districts
will be held as follows:
Towns of Oakland, jefferson, Sum-
ner and KoshkonOng: At Jefferson,
August 20 and 2l.
Towns of Waterloo. Milford, Lake
Mills and Aztalan: At Waterloo, Au-
gust % and "a.
Towns of Watertown, Ixonia, Farm
ington and Concord: At WatertOwn
August % and 26.
Towns of Hebron, Sullivan, Cold
Spring and Palmyra: At Palmyra,
August 81 and %.
supplementary at court house,
October l and 2.
We do money loaning, insur-
ance and real estate business.
Prompt attention given to proba ting
estates, correcting titles, and collect
ing accounts.
SKINNER & THAUER,
Lawyers and Notaries Public.
Office in Wisconsin National Bank
building.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-07-21

A fresh and choice line of meats
will be kept constantly on hand at
my market, 621 Main street. Prompt
attention to orders and satisfaction
guaranteed. The public's patronageis
solicited. WILLIAM WIEsEMANN,
621 Main street.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-07-21
Report of the Financial Condition

Geo. C. Mansfield, banker, located at Johnson
Creek, state of Wisconsin, on the morning OF
July 5, 1897, as made to the state treasurer:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-17

Paul Dunbar, the American negro
poet. has captured London. He has been
received with marked attention by good
society, and he is in big demand in the
most fashionable drawing rooms. No
color line is drawn in England. and the
talented American is much sought aft
er. He reads his verses at receptions.
garden parties and other entertainments.
and he has received the most favorable
criticisms from the press Mr.. Dunbar
went to London we'll recompendod by
W. d. Howells and other American lit
erary lights well known to the British
public. His humble origin and the story
Of his self culture, struggles and final
triumph have won him q peculiar re-
gard in England. where the negro slave
and the prejudices against him. and his
descendants have never existed. Mr..
Dunbar expects to spend several months
in London, and he will have no lack of
occupation. judging by his early sue
cesses. His mission promises to be all
that he hopes II to be.-Exohange.