davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1897-07-29

y spns wheat, Sgc 30 Is5 spring 2es S6e@! &c '2 Z6
2a white sg2lc NJ rye $S3sc KS Gsc 80 prime Snr
oy seed PORK G per tiS.. sS s. dS.s, 5S s. So @TS
e i ssea shoulders boxed $1,000: sh9r, clear sides
Oei sa4c; whiskey d'stnisrs lsngi as Gsv be butter
market was ARM creameres. ioai''ac Cheese du'' $40
Sc Eggs hrrn. 9isc for fresh ,,.. ...
\. e a@' m 2,n am hrS e. No ssssso %.|' Lara
py ss Rs: meat. Steady 81 a, Bacon s'ssSy al:
Sa wasSey 81 BY. Butte su,.' .'e"sy s.ady sugar m
Milwaukee July 2s-wnea, lower; No Northern .s SIC;
g. ;ss Deesmet ,a 52 corn Rye hsGSr 20
4oc 0fS Es'ey steady: ' 20 2 ssi sample 2c'sdalN'
Minneapolis July 2wssa weaker rJ9a J1y 7s 7'sc' XS Se
Ss' SoT,Siln ~ 9s.c Defg% FoarFs, ' patents 5a. 45
& % a'icn: M 70 $ $ e. 29a' s % e! g Gss! is sad @ s.
Philadelphia July 2whset sG love- Gop'IsSI a%d
6c1 Suy com Hrm and nc higher ~ mixed
July and August 3ihaal%c; September ana
xarsi and sepembeT 2aaa24c: october 2a2'c t BotsI
vsnls prints iGc DO western prints. iGc Eggs firm and an
active fresh nearby and Western i2c cherse un @
ebsnged Tslo% s steady prime city IN hhds alc ccun
~ DO in bbs Be- dark DO 2sc cakes. ~" ns,sr
fowls iosc old ROSTERS 7c; spring chickens VA
6esea pouy hrm good sr6er Western desirable
ss :1e % tsS1 ~. and % susy sn1l iGalsS SRa ss"'
St Louis July 2sFour unchanged Whes' s'sadS N
~ red Cash esss,or & Ic @ eIes Auss and septe-
ter nc: december 76ssc asked. Corn lower: No !:
cash 25i.c; July 2Jc: September 25a25hc oats 81 iu u =
"a septemHer 7,tc Bran duf; sacked cas-, track
3Tf3sLc. cas-; side country points. %tn36c ltuter h
o.gs ,achangea Wh,skev 81 Pork unchanged; stand
ari mess tobblng 81 aoasS - Lard lover fars hflm
Is 81 extra short clear and ribs. 8 90 shorts 80 - (:
Dry salt meats boxea shoulders Hs''s extra S"'
clear, 81 o.: ribs 81 81. shorts. 81 BIZ
do Julv 2s-Wheat lower. weak: cash JON an.
August 7s4c: Seutemher T3i.c Corn dull lowrr ~, .
niyei ogl6c. No g 25iLc ~ l. 2ii.c September
" veiow 27c dull. STEADY No m, nHe' soipc
Juiy lsc bid. Sep,enber. isc. Rye nr'ner; y" o'z
No 2 ssiLc Cover seed dull steody; rrim" '"''"e'
u 22N. Augus alsike 81 ." bid
New-York tribune., 1897-07-29

STENOGRAFHER. TYPEWRlTER. -
Young lady. experienced. accurate, we'll
educated. reliable. could furnish reference
from former employer. Miss j.. 1llA Van
NOorhis ST.. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-29

ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown
Office No. i.242 Broadway, "a door north
Of 3lst-st.. until o'clock p. m, adver-
tisements received at the following branch
offices at regular office rates until O'Clock
u. m. viz 2J4 sth-aye. = p cor 23d-st. ;
1872 9Th ave. cor. l2th ST.; Macy's. 6th
ave. and l+th ST.. l42 Columbus ave. near
West G1thst.. ic8 West 42d-st.. near 9Th
ave 81 East l4th-st.. % West +2i St.
between 7th and Sth aves. l5a East +lth-
st.. | 33s 81 lave. between 18th and .Ith
sts O26 3d-a ave. near 6lst-st.: |. IUs LIST
ave. near s3th At. Go 81 ave, near +lst-
ST.: 5J4 3I ave; 30 Beecker-st.: ~
Bleecker st 2yOs 80 ave: 24o Eas; 18th
st: 1921 "a ave: 2G62 81 ave: - Am -
sterdam-ave.: iO2 Vest i2l st: lis East
10th ST.: 2O3 East isth ST.: >J5 Sb ave. !;
- 9th ave: l.ls2 81 ave. near Gith -. I:
2O4 East s0th St: L. go broadway l.Jt3
81 ave-: l29 sth-ave.; Ibis 2d-aye: l"3
9Th ave At the Harlem Offices: 2.Uol 81
ave. near ll3,hst.; 100 East 10th 81.
near 3d-ave.: 2i3 West l25'h St, bet. 9TH
and Sth ayes. 800 West ii5th-s'.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-29

STENOGRAPiER and TYPEWRITER
1RemingtOn. Hammond. tniV"rrob -
Young lady wishes position: willing 10 as
sist with office duties. would suDsilfute
NJ SCHJONSBERG. 400 Warren St.
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-29
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF new JERSEY.
Anthracite coal used exclusively.
Four Tracks Automatic Block Sishais'
On and after July 22d. 1897. O.


Trains leave foot Of Liberty 81 'chur, &c
40. 1l3. $40 4. NJ. 0"00 NJ 70 EaS,nn', % 81
4l5 (:30 TO Iiasoni 5:a5 80 Allento"no r. mi
Sundays. 4:3O 600 Fason A. Nj. l;~ "'"' '
y. NJ o.,o "
FOR Wilkesbarre. Pi;is'on. and Scranion 9:Io A. N'
10. 1:3O. Al" T. VI. Sundays. I:3O \. NJ n IN
For Reading 500 9:lO 1000. u 20 q. 60
30 200 400 40 545 300 T. NJ. l2lo n,sh,' io.i,
days 4:3J \. NJ 100 200 300. 5:3o GU" l. NJ '-
night. ,oo NJ 10
I 20. 4:3o y NJ. 5 night. sundays -" a. ~
For Sunbury. Iewisburg. and Wllamsport al t:'o,
G:10 A.. NJ 1910 1870. 900 y. NJ. SUNDAYS ''"' a. ~
ALI, RAIL ROUTE.
FOR LONG BRANCH. OCEAN 'iRONt" @c., oo,
Tor Red Bank. Long Branch AsOury fatihso sn
Grove and points Point ll-a~th,c -. %
1890 II 30 A. NJ G:Ou Saturdays only) l 10 -,
80 Rel Bank only. ++3 5"o 1:i9 -" -" as
ony NJ sundays Ssteps a., in,e9isksn % ' ~ n
For Lakewood Toms River Barnegat Park. ana b"'"e
cat. 4:30 $50 \. NJ. 80, i:3o j. NJ ,,o "
For Atlantic City Vineiand and Briigeon 4''o A. NJ
] 20 r. VI. ,,,,., =,
Navesink. 100 $50 II 30 \. NJ. :30 4'' o''' l. '''
SUNDAYS. 900 \. NJ. 400 L. II. ,,,,
BOATS LEAVE WHITEHALL. TENN = ~" N ~
Week DAYS 200 -. S:25 sos gls. e"I -. ~:
0:33 10;.5 i:2j. 155 4. NJ: l?t3 90 ~! "a
2:2j 32j 80 % i55. 5:25. - 81" 80 - ~,
SOS es. io;a5 iI3o NJ ~ 49, nigh, ,a i! ias
80 300 2:: 10 40 - "a. 10 Ss O,sst G''' ' ''
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-29

ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions Tor
Tn. Tibune received at their tptown
otrce. No. .242 Broadway. 2d door north
AZ 3ist ST. until u O'Clock ?. m. adNer-
,Isements received at the following branch
.fiic.s az regular Office rates until o CLOCK
u. m. viz. 254 sth-aNe. 5. cor. 2Sd.s,.
l52 9Th ave. cor. l2ih ST., Macy :. o,n-
ave. and i.,h ST.. if2 Columbus ave. near
Nest G8thst. iO6 West l2d 81. near o. n
Az. ~ East lith-st. - West f.d ST.
between ',h and sth ayes. l5s East i,tns
ST. l .33s Sd ave. between 'J'h and ,nh
s,s. I.c2J 3d ave, near 6ist-s',' i.Ws ,s.
ave near s9,h 81. go slave. near 'lst.
St.. S3 Sd ave; 2io Blseeksr,st zee sss, ;o,s. o.
=, 90, "a ave. 1882 I'd ave. 95 Am
sterdam.ave.: 4o2 West t2i St.: lis East
i6th-s,.: co3 Eas, tsih-s'.; 100 .n 49,, n,sss'
~. E.st s.;h -=,: $50 Broadway; l. .atS
sd-ave. ieo s,h-ave; i'sis 's,. Dag, e,; as as
9th ave. Al the Harlem oniees: .oI oa-
ave, near ii3th St: 1856 East l2o'h 81.
near sd-ave. 2t3 West i25th st. BET Ith
and sth ayes. 80 West ii5,h-se
New-York tribune., 1897-07-29

,JIANRERMAlD. WAITRESS. By o re-
spectacle girl az. -. In private tamily;
good reference: city or country. IL Me-
37I broadway Brooklyn; ring u bell.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-29

UOISEWoRI<ERS &c.-By colored girls
,ivel short time from the south as
ho,,s.workers. good cook, one nurs" ana
ohambarmail. AGENCY. - W. 'ls'-st.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-29
WORK WANTED.
NNNNNNNNNNNNN0ON NNN7N~1N00OONO000
Female

ROOkKEEPER. y Tady, tn0r0UgNIy
experienced az bopkkeeper cashier anu
typewriter: highest recommendations; can
take full charge Of office. Addr, ~ BOOK
KEEPER. Tribune Office.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-29

UOUSEWORKER.- By yorLg girl. sooj
cook and laundress: frst-olass cliy fei-
er.nce I33 West i9th -.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-29

Nt.RsE Sc.-By Young girl 10 mind
children and assist with chanberwoEk
ar waitress: can furnish reference ), re
aulr.d 20I East ii2th -.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-29

DAYS WORK.-A respectable swedish
woman 10 do any FAMILY WORK d! "1y'
Mrs MILLER 361 LenoS ave.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-06-25
THE NEWS


The Senate completed the schedules OF
he tari1 relating to raw wool and ad-
Vanced into the paragraphs on manufac-
tured wooden goods. Mr.. Hoar spoke OF
Mr.. Bryan's position on the Tariff, and
brought senators Mantle, Allen and Stewart
to the latter's defense.
Senator Teller warned tho Republicans
against dragging outside political issues
into the Tariff debate.
Senator Allen. OF Nebraska; Congressman
Knowles, of South Dakota, and W. J.
Bryan deny the statement OF Professor l..
C. Bateman, Of Maine. TO the effect that
Mr.. Bryan's gift Of 1880 to the Populistic
National Committee was conditional upon
the understanding that no action against
fusion should be taken by the Populistic
National Convention.
Japan's protest against the annexation
of Hawaii Is considered in a more serious
light than was at first made known by the
Senate Foreign Relations Committee. 1t Is
accepted as almost an ultimatum that the
treaty must not be perfected.
There was an exciting debate in the. Sem
ate on the wool schedule, a number Of Re-
publicans, including Foraker, of Ohio, OBJ
iecting TO the rates %proposed by the Fl:
nance Committee. Mr.. Foraker charged
the committee with violating an agreement
in respect to certain rates. 1t was found
necessary to defer consideration Of n por-
ton Of the schedule.
The President sent to the senate the NOM
ination of John GoodnOw, of Minnesota, to
be Consult General at Shanghai, China.
The Senate adopted the joint resolution,
passed by the House, appropniating $100,-
900 for repairs Of Dry Dock No. 8 Of the
Brooklyn Navy Yard.
The trials Of the alleged recusant sugar
witnesses were finished with the acquittal
of John W. Mccartney by order Of Judge
Bradley.
The Senate liked the price OF armor
plate for the new battle ships at 1926 n ton.
Japan has filed a formal protest against
the proposed Hawaiian treaty.
A resolution appropriating 100000 for
repairs on the drydock at the Brooklyn
Navy Yard was passed by the House.
President Mckinley nominated John G.
Foster. of Vermont, to be Consul General
OF Halifax, and Albeit c. Thompson, Of
Ohio: Alexander c. Botkins, of Montana,
and David b. Culberson, Of Texas, Com
m%issioners to revise and codify the criminal
laws.
Broker Allen L. Seymour, of New York,
was acquitted of contempt in not answer
ing the questions at the Senate Sugar Trust
investigation.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-06-25
VIM. b. SHARP
& Co.,
Fourth and Market Streets,
Wilmington, Delaware.

Most Of the Foylans and
Classics are gone at the special
price. We shall replace them
in . Special Sale commenced
Wednesday with a right new
and very handsome lot Of
Scotch Lawns at SIC; worth
nearly double.
In Wash Goods we shall
offer a splendid Linen Tissue,
linen color with all the latest
stripes and plaids OF different
shapes and completing a beau
tiful effect and making a desir-
able warm weather dress and
waists-l2Hc. per yard. Jacc-
nat and Lawn, all the I2%c.
grade reduced to Ioc. per yd.
A fine line of Ladies Silk
Waists in plain black India Silk
with tucked front, regular $500
Waist for $500. A black with
white dot, navy with white dor,
$500 ones for $500. Change
able Surahs, $3.50 ones for
$500, and reds with black dots,
$500 for $500.
A magnificent Sun Umbrella.
Special price and quality and
finely assorted colors in navy,
garnet, brown, green and black.
Always So, now 81. All in a
fine grade Of silk.
All that are left Of one line
of printed India Silks, have
sold all season at the low price
of SOC. We shall now offer
them in a good variety Of col
orings for 25c. per yard--think
of this in connection with your
summer silk dress.
Another lot of Talcum Pow
der at our speoiat prices for
Wednesday, II cents per box.
Also our celebrated Colgate
Tooth Powder, 25c. bottles for
nc. on Wednesday.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-06-25

fifty minutes after the colonials had
climbed Constitution Hill. Formed In
Eaton Square and Sloane street, 1t more
than ~eloquently filled up the picture OF
B~ritain's wal strength; moro than magnifi-
Gently completed the carnival Of gorgeous
costume and color. Scarlet and blue n
gold were intermingled with white and
yellow, shining euirnsses and polished he'll
NETS; plumes and ~tassels; furs and gold
and s~ilver-spangled cloths; bullion embroid-
cries and Announcements; splendidtrappings
and more splendid trappings for men,
sashes and stars, crosses and medals-med-
ais for the Crimea, India, Seringapatam,
South Africa, China and dozens of Others,
and here and there were seen the finest and
most highly priced the world can show,
the Victoria cross. There were also bat
teries Of artillery; men Of splendid ply
sique, and horses with rare action, which
fully entered into the spirit and meaning OF
1t all, and over all were heard the rich
strains of that music they best loved to
hear. The sight was one to stir the blood
as only soldiers have stirred 1t since the
dawn of time.
As the soldiers wound out Of sight to
wait for the Queens procession on Consti-
tuition Hill, it seemed like nothing so much
as some streak of FURNISHED gold flowing
between dark banks of human beings
gathered to witness its passage to a land OF
light.
The empire had passed In review, the
army aud navy had been shown In their
~panoplied strength, the head Of 1t all was
now to come, Her Majesty and the Royal
Procession.
Promptly at the hour appointed by the
Queen the Field Marshal In charge of the
head of the column of the Royal Procession
was at the wellington Statue at the Hyde
Park corperto receive the signal that the
Queen was about to enter her carriage, and
at II O'Clock the starting gun In the park
was fired and the line Of march was taken
up.
At lilo a. m. q hustle on the main stair
case of Buckingham Palace announced the
coming of Her Majesty. Queen Victoria
slowly descended the stairs, assisted by a
scarlet-clad and white-turbanned Indian
attendant, She was dressed in black, wore
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-06-25
wildly waving their hats and handkerchiefs.

wildly waving their hats and handkerchiefs.
to which the Queen bowed repeatedly.
Then, amid the further ringing Of bells,
the National anthem was sung, and the
booming Of the Tower guns firing a royal
salute could be heard as the Queen drove
on into other scenes,
As soon as the ceremony was concluded
ct st. Paui's the royal procession passed on
to the Mansion House, where she was re-
ceiyed by the Lord Mayor.
The procession then passed on over Lon
don Bridge to the southern part OF london.
The same uproarious welcome was given to
the Queen everywhere.
As Her Majesty entered the gates Of Buck.
ingham Pace at Q o'clock a distant gun in
HYDE Park announced to SO much Of the
world as was not before the gates that the
great procession was over. The event 50
long prepared had passed into history. The
sound OF the royal salute was answered
still by cheering, as though the loyal sub
jects who had come to cheer had not yet
satisfied their ambition, and then the crowd
faded away as it came.
The Queen was very much pleased and
smiling, and was not overfatigued. The
whole affair passed of without q hitch.
There was no serious accident, although o
number Of women tainted.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-06-25
TICTORIA'S JUBILEE.
Unparalleled Demonstration at the
British Capital in Queens Honor.
A MOST BRILLIANT PAGEANT,

Diamond Jubilee Procession Passes
Through London Amid Great Spleen
dor-To st. Paul's and ~eturn-Th
Queen Escorted by Princes From All
Europe-AmerIcan Representatives.
LONDON, England (By Cable).-The cele-
bratIon here of the completion of tho six
tIeth year of the reign of Queen Victoria
exceeded In magnitude and splendor any
public spectacle since the world began.
Representatives of every great religion on
earth witnessed the solemn thank-offerlng
OF the highest prelates of the Anglican
Church In the vast temple Of st. Paul,
which was thronged with the official en-
voys Of every Nation on earth, splendid in
their trappings of State. Gathered in the
city was the largest aggregation of human
beings ever assembled in one place. h
weather vas perfect, and the whole monster
demonstration passed off without hitch or
serious accident. The Queen left Bucking-
ham Palace promptly at the appointed
time, after sending q Geographic message
Of affection to her subjects in all parts of
the earth. She rode in State through seven
miles Of streets, gayly decorated and lined
by great crowds of enthusiastic spec
tators. In the procession, besides the
special representatives of the Nations,
were eleven Colonial Premiers and picked
men from every branch of the British nava
and military services. The Queen was at
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-06-25
BOTH KILLED ON THE SPOT.
A Mississippi Duel Over NJ Elopement
Finishes the PrinclpaIs,

A Mississippi Duel Over IN Elopement
Finishes the Principals.
At James Crossing, Miss, Paul James
and Will Able shot and killed each other.
James objected to the marriage of his
niece, Miss Wright, who eloped with Able.
1t was rumored that James had said that
he wonld kill Able II Able married his
niece.
The two men met, each armed, James
having a revolver and shotgun and Able a
revolver and Winchester ride. After some
words James fred with the shotgun, the
load, hitting Able In the right shoulder and
disabling his right arm. Able then raised
his gun with his left hand and fired three
shots at James who was killed instantly.
Able lived but a moment after the shooting.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-06-25

CAPTAIN BOYCOTT IS DEAD.
Blum Old freshman Who Originated the
Now weII-Known Term.

Blum Old Irishman Who Originated the
Now well-Known Term.
Captain Boycott, of ireland, is dead. He
is about ffty-ive years of age, and became
famous through being the first man sub
jected to the s'boycott" in Ireland. He was
a land agent In 1881 in the Connemara sec
tion of County Mayo, where he collected
rents for q number OF landlords notably the
Earl of Emo. In 1880 Mr.. Parnell made a
speech, in the course Of which he urged the
people of ireland to abstain from agrarian
crimes and adopt instead the policy OF send
ing harsh. landlords, agents and baillfs ito
Coventry, /" the old term Of boycotting.
Events so shapedthemselyes that Captain
Boycotl was the first man the Irish expert
mented upon in this connection, and hence
the noM familiar word. "boycott."
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-06-25
CHA NEY ROSES FATHER DEAD.

Never Aered From the Abduction Of
Ii k~Fwenty-three Years Ago.
Chr ARoss, the father of Charley
Ross. A1S6tion on July !, 1874, from
his as home. became a matter OF
worn wide interest, and still remains an
uls we'd mystery, died at his residence in
o. hantown, Philadelphia, aged seventy
hon years, after an illness OF but three
- abduction of Charley Ross, who was
n heJ\ t.l child .actlcally wrecked the
GathA and from the time he boy
wasa frly twenty-three years ago,
iise Aburden TO the once hustling
busine
Prisoners to BE Freed.
The nent OF India, as q memorial
az %, decided to release 10000
Z have been convicted OF va
5 in that country.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-06-25

JUNE,
THE MONTH OF
LOVE AND ROSES F.!
Oh! say not l love you,
Because the molasses
You purchased at Divers
Was golden and clear,
The syrup, the sugar,
The jelly in glasses,
The crackers, the mackeral,
l know were not dear.
But when you came to me
With Divers canned salmon
And showed me the samples
: OF Divers best cheese,
l felt that his claim
To be cheap was not CANNON,
l loved you and said SO,
Dear Jane, on my knees,
The way to a mans heart is
through his stomach and Gro
ceries and Provisions bought at
DIVERS,
Union Corner, PENIS Grove,
are sure to please the taste, APP
pease the appetite, and crafty
the heart.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-06-25
oRpNANcE STORES BURNED.
A Fierce Fight With Fire in the SavI
Yard at Brooklyn.

Alively Gre broke out about $50 O'Clock
D.. m. in building No. IS, in the Brooklyn
Navy Yard, which occupied the entire block
between Second and Third streets and
Chauncey and Perry avenues. The fire
was fought vigorously by crews from
the Brooklyn Fire Department, SIX
hundred sailors from the ships now at the
yard and three hundred marines, but In
spite of the best efforts of all these men the
building was partially destroyed and ALI
contents seriously damaged. The estimated
losses were $50, 900 on the building and S4O,-
900 on the contents. There was no insur-
anee on the property.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-06-25

CLOTHES Are the kind to
buy. No mat
THAT ter how good
the cloth, no
WEAR matt e r Ii o W
carefully cut if
WELL TIL garments
are not well put
together and with good
trimmings then you are
not going to get satisfac-
tory wear. When you can
buy Our So, $40 and SI2
suits such as they are, and
get such styles and mate
rails, they are the cheap
est and best kind of cloth
ing because they e r
longer and look better.
Serges, Thibets. Diagon-
ais, Worsteds. Home
spuns. Cassimeres; all the
new cloths; all the new
cuts in clothing for men
and boys. Straw Hats,
Russell Shoes. Summer
Furnishings in the depart,
ments. New styles, pop
ular patterns and right
qualities at moderate pri-
ces.
The store is open every
evening until 9 o'clock.
J. 7. Mullin &Sons,
Clothing, 9th y Market
Hats. ~
Shoes, gton
q
4
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-03-17
The New Jackets and
Capes

A few of the new wraps are in.
Jackets will no doubt prove the
popular garments for spring
wear, although there are many
who will not discard the ever
serviceable cape. We are show
ing the new and jaunty Tan
Covert Jackets.
At s.. 59-Half silk lined.
At S7.50-Half silk-lined, better grade.
At S10-A fine garment, lined through
out with fine grade of fancy taffeta.
A nice assortment Of Black
Silk and Cloth Capes.
At $3.50-A fine Brocaded Silk Cape
lined with changeable taffrta.
Better grades, at IS 90, $500 and $3.50.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-03-17
REPUBLICAN CAUCUSES

Republican caucuses Will be held at
wards of this city on Friday even
ing, March &c, at o'clock, for the
purpose Of nominating ward officers to
be supported at the ensuing election,
and also tor the election of three dele
gates from each of said wards to the
city convention to be held at the city
hall on the evening of the 9th inst
j, T. MOAK,
Chairman Republican City Committee.
Dated, March Is, 1897.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-03-17
NJ arried len Years.

pleasant event in which THE Re-
PUBLICAN has direct interest is thus
alluded to by Saturdays Daily Times:
Henry j Hoffman,, foreman of THE
REPUBLICAN office, and his estimable
wife celebrated the tenth anniversary
of their wedding last evening at their
home, 500 West Main street. 1t is we'll
known that as rule printers are not
generally possessed of much Tin" but
in This case Henry and his wife re-
ceived an abundance of that article in
the shape of presents suitable to the
occasion. Mr.. Hoffman,, contrary to
the established rule. allowed no
pause" and ''periods" were unknown
in the festivities so long as forms
were In sight. The guests were royal
ly entertained by the host and hostess,
the evening being devoted to social
chat, "reminiscences and card playing,
while bOuntiful refreshments kept the
inner man satisfied. After spending a
most delightful evening the company
dispersed for home. Those present
were: Messrs. and Mesdames James
Marsden, Theodore Lott. Charles J..
Wenck, William Davis, John Kuester,
Richard Kruger; M esdames H. Kuehl,
Lizzie Schuetz, Milwaukee; Misses
Anna jain and Hermina Meyer, JEFF
ferson; Messrs. Charles Never, and
William Meyer, Jefferson"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-03-17

We do money loaning, insur
ance and real estate business
Prompt attention given to probating
ing accounts.
SKINNER & THAUER,
Lawyers and No5aries Public.
Office in Wisconsin National Bank
building.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-03-17

Blood

When a horse Is poor In flesh,
a new harness won't give him
strength. IF a house Is cold
new furniture won't warm 1t.
IF your strength Is easily ex-
hausted; work a burden;
nerves weak; digestion poor;
muscles soft; IF you are pale
and worn out, the trouble IS
with the blood. It Is not so
much IMPURE blood as
POOR blood. Pills won't
make this blood rich; nor will
bitters, nor iron tones, any
more than a new harness will
give strength to the horse, or
new furniture will make a
house warm. For poor blood
you want something that will
make rich blood.
SCOTT'S EMULSION of
Cod-Gver Oil with Hypophos-
phites Is the best remedy IN the
world for enriching the blood.
We have prepared book telling you
more about the subject. Sent Free.
For sale by all druggists at SOC. & $1.0O.
SCOTT & BOVINE, New York.