davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-26
Arnrl,nnLnnRs, MIrIINe

Notice h hereby given ,h Wy. N 4
meeting OF the shatsholl,,'iil !. N
Mountain Ice 60. viii hs hi 81
company's ONCE $50 w, 1900
AZ b O'clock a. M, Monday Z, nd
s6th. 1855, Tor tho pnrr'" .,e ma Il
trustee and vice pregidelt m. II
TRANSACTION o. such gls ,.. M
shall lawfully come heto'' swrrl
'" prsal's
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-26

Queenstown. Aug. ed-rhr Curlrd
lnD c1mulnln. captain WALKER from
SU York August 90 Cor Liverpool,
o. HHd here 80 Q O'Clock ihIH morning.
WltH1ui making ne usual Hipp 100 land
mHu ana parr.ng r. oWinK 90 thr COS
UFUgIIIIuF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-26

plsense ~ cured not w. m,f = =. /,
enntationa but BY mtdlssa. -,
Hence n 10 that Ayers sli, 49,,
cures. and that II proves y 49,, ,ll9'
rurcsfrful n n ta.s. 4
parei and strictly fcenll. -
nuritier and tonic. the only 'h' -"
I'D az the Worlds fair'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-26
POLITICAL.

The Republicans of the WI :
pi3lppl Ward viii meet 10 the ~, ~
trenth Ward School holH 20 .g, ~, 4
and First North. Friday ,,,..,,,p
3 o'clock 90 elect thlf','N WV
the state convention 49,. rvrrr
' chi.f-',
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-26

septombcr itthi5th ari i,', ~.
Will b. on sale VIA CO.. ~. ~
Michigan fouth.In Railway /,
md return ut oue fnf. f4r 49,
tfiu. Return limit g.us,,r
u y. Humphrey. r. T.. a. R,-- =
Mp. H. ~ byron ri. W II II
=. J, Smith. q. r. A.. clev5h,i Z
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-26

once Of U,lh 9 p5s.as Ganlca'
pnnyi
gMt Lake Cily uAh Att ! ~
bids viii he received tl
~ seventy m.I.I NJ o. -
from Milford rnuih il ihi q.
UidH VIII hn received % r.
th.a company unal 5rae
Tha fighi 90 reject au ~ = =
IL hereby rfnrfN nN n
UTAH 4 PACIFIC ltAlLiNN ~
<. W. McuNE rrf.i.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-26

be necessary and welcome a complete
conEresE .onai inquiry, which will bring
out nll fauta
No unicihi statement ia expected ln
the uhrCncr ~ Secretary AlgCr. who
viii return tomorrow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-26

washington. Aug. eG.-Thr cabinet
to-day dirrurrrd various questions cone
corning P0r,l Rico. cuba and the PAIL
lppines. n was decided 90 admit hut-
an ana butteriuc 90 Porto liiel and
Cubi whom stamped az such 40 Two
cants "a pound. This d a material re-
ducilln. thr spanish rate having been
nix cents On hutsr. while huitrrlne
was MT admitted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-26
"a 49,.
iii / E:l !
V : : :
A Diminishing DIFFERENCE.

when the cheaper grades % good
baking powders were hrgt put on the
market there was a decided difference
of opinion as 10 the advisability ~
using them. Since the inertia OF q. =.
baking powder have become 20 thor.
oughly established In the minds OF the
people. this difference has been erndi-
Gated. ari today the best cooks will
have no other than q. s. II gives salts
faction and saves money too, that's the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-26

Tho direct iire % Harsss a., I,
Louis and Atlantic aUaaaari =
the Missouri Pacific gslrv :.
Pueblo. Thrvu % risat.Hf ~ y.
cars. ard nl Duuu.tt'0 nj ~, /.
Union dopota IN thr d.yi.-, ~
uTe going Ennt ana rlir ~ . T.
ilnht ride through ths gn'ir,,.
cry Of the Rocky H0utitn -,
zee that ,Out ticket rctii IA y,
rousi Pacific iialivfy. Lfn.i -.
cars positively fro- - ~ tili1 4
regular train tickets.
a. a.. kooBEH. c. ..ArA
San IL ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-26

Chillren'H hfH.un.ra r...
Saturday, sept p Htinr- =
Lndlef unl r rtHm b.
class opcrH MHrlIy. gutr III.
heiNgou M1'n ana W... ~. -
Third South boz. '.l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-26

A free and oaHy oNre ie,ii..,, Nv nv
ducfd 10y few duaan % lALl-.A.,s
FOREGROUND EYhuP p 80
nt fIoararnCfg. fore Thioat u !, 81 y. y
~ breathing. prlc0 % and Y sN
Y, g. 81. 4. DRUG ptpt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-26

win be given 10 N, -
Pc ~ ~. 10 asaemba al II e'n-,.
freee 49, senator Davis .,l,a b
at.t. NuUna r T h.,
M. a, department. durrr 4 ab1H \,
nut u'a not zee Secretary i b.. nm !,
Gov. i,arnsdoli Of
today sent % new Hlr-r
fhe i,irsi N"s ~ NE th.fi XIV "a
dirchsrg.ti ~ ~, flmnshIra ..li M
,,,'l " ~ s,u Iroin furthr du,,
puis, W.. Mas prompted hy KY. o. Il
M n ~ ~ w t.,'m clunansf ~ %
'llph1m1uT1. H.. --A'l 1
sIekns as" /. Hl ssm1 saii',5 e.
A. u. nonnctts min.
lll. took tire today whIi. y pltr !,
were IN the mine. af,..' 'snpin -
Were badly burned. 60 la' 4
ne mon Were taken out tbr,,-ll q
shatt. About twenty. n.y. '''olgh 70
ready TO b. holsttd was t wy. 9 Il
nlso The main SHAFT '.ln.l n
mules ana hurfar wrr. t,...-'9 20
mine is practically TUNED d. y
Tho navy dap1Hm.,,
ne cruisers So iars LA ~ ~. "a 4
the League Island nave ~. ila I
dclphlh. whore .hrf hin f.lu fiIl
20 thglr conditions ur it,. it
turned tu the Am.ri.-, ili \
WHICH they Wer. rhar --i
and Harvard. iha U.h.l .e,- ilt
iln' are fiill ln tho a.r,set y,
- lfiment 1s irHp tilr.r
ihose are nlsl likely q, y. 49,
the company 90 800 aary diy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-26

pluys
salt Lake city. Utah. Au-
Utah cedar ana Ga p.ns i.i
Fifty cents each WW b. ~
Utah cedar urd r1 rr. 81
h0wtd tiles. delivered nr 81
Grade south III Milford. I'D ur,..
ton. Sulphur sur.rra 5ft ~
SPRINGS nud win D.. rere.f.i.t..
coo OF more. Ties iu d. sr.rt
pANY.
\. w MCUNH p-,,-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-26

New York. Aug e6.-The n. p. trans.
port Comm lnehs arrived ihiH morning
ffam MrU.iuk Point. The g. Wmtu.h Doe
uHluh1Cd 800 odglr1 ana men ~ sht
TNa giy-nfh Infantry at Mlnlub
from NfuttlrH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-26

Ex-Governor Arthur l., Thomas ana
con, u. q, Lambert, John r. Howard
ana Captain -. T.. Davis returned last
evening from a three daSf cruise on
the Lake, They visited Antelope
Island and report m1at enjoyable
time. No nsh st3risA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-26

An candidate Or t.,urr q y
public hi9h school. who BAYS o. q
regularly promoted from o. "a
grade of tho public rah1ft u2 .
nminod in room 90, dY afl -
building. on Friday f.pilmhi 2 %
meucluE ~ o O'Clock o.. rl
J.. T.. NitLsrArdl
sapdfirie
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-26

y. g. ~ IL buHr'm.H. sfr.
Shirt Waists l' un.g..isIaal- -
aall.ng lt i.i uf Regular rar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-26
WHO G. Il. HUDSON WAS
Something Of lie Young Utah Volunteer Killed
a, CaVle,
he ENLISTED At NtRcuR ON MAY 5.


The killing ~ n Utah soldier and the
woundlng of another at Cavitc ny inc
Fl1panos, a. announced In The as
patches today and Immediately bul-
letlned by the "Nows.' created mueh
interest and no little excitement Both
men we're members u battery 70 under
command q Captain =. a. Grant. Tho
man who was killed was George ~.
Hudson. He enlisted at Morcur on
May 9Th His home was Originally
al Baker City, oregon. whore hia
father, Ir Hudson, now resides.
Young Hudson was twonty-cinht years
vi age aud unmarried Prior 60 TIE
departure of the Utah batteries Tor
san Franciacu he was known To- Dc a
most enthusiastic Volunteer.
LETTER WRITTEN ny HUDSON.
on May Il. while at Port Douglas.
awaiting me departure % ihe troops
FOR Han Francisco. Hudson wruse TIE
following letter To his Hlgicr. Mrs. AZ
thur phllbrick " Baker city.
Dear Sister May;-l have been mus.
tered Into the u. y army being one q
th1 eight volunteers out % thlriysudd
that was called and was accepted from
Mercur. We arr receiving our equip
mrnts today and will start flr San
Fmncisc1 within tha nHxi day or o..
our destination from there viii d. the
Philippine Islands. our enlistment IL
For Two years. and n am able 10
dodge thuae Spanish bullets In The
meantime, I will b. playing ~ gress
luck. but In the game ~ war We must
put our irus; la the Lord and play Tor
general results. trusting that ! viii he
able 10 answer o. the last roll cali !
have had twl photo mailed from Mer-
cur. one q you and une o. Nat. show
Ing the Tighi 81 ua the day W. left
there. You may discover me 1n the
fiEht. and o. li was a ease Of cry or
look mad, I chose the latter We had
a royal ssnd.on and there were fcw
dry eyes thai day In Mcreur =.
GEORGE II. HUDSON.
Tho wounded man named In the dis
patches Il Corporal william q Audor-
ron. lie also enlisted on May 9TH NJ
Logan. whore his relatives reside. lie
was also unmarried, IL twrnty-Hix years
Of aEe, a inborcr by occupation and a
native Of Denmark. lila father IL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-26

'', one ,"i ssorrel Mare about T,,sa "a
900 pounds .h,pt S yian I,
, onI ,s ~ white. l. left thish'
In forehead, -n..9 animals ~
II the above deht,illss.,g w. me iih Z. 4
taken away ON or ,lrie' Nm b. ~ =
soptember, 1895. tn2 "a ~
CIV Estray Pound ~ NATION
'''' JOHN o. PPoaais'''S
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-26
DrsEHEr EVENING NEWS. FRIDAY, AUGUST go, 1888.


dlrorEarlze this department me use "
wagons was almost lmros'i'i'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-26

Soc advantage oasfsi ty sis "a
Fur CO.'S al iu ihH wHt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-26
PROVO.


AUG 20. is9s.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-05-11
"CoIection' and "Offering,"

[ went to church not long ago, says a
writer in the Albany Journal, and
heard the following tale given in ex-
PLANTATION Of the words collection" and
''offering," and the difference between
them:
A certain small boy had dog which
he had named Fido. The boy was very
fond Of Fido. One day at dinner the
boys father noticed him taking the
best Of the portion of roast beef which
had fallen to his lot and placing it on
another plate. Upon inquiry the father
learned that the meat was for the dog,
Fido. "My son." said papa, sit would
be better if you ate that meat
yourself and gave Fido some Of
the scraps which are left" The
boy protested, but the father was
obdurate. At the conclusion of
the meal the boy took out to Fido a
plate heaped with scraps Of the roast.
'Here, Fido," said the boy, 81 wanted
to make you an offering, but here is
only collection"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-05-11
is THE OYSTER A FISH7
Wise Men of Maryland and Virginia
to Discuss an Important Question.


The question whether an oyster is a
fish will come up for settlement before
committees from Maryland and Vir-
ginia legislatures at their meeting in
Richmond. The committees have been
appointed to settle the ancient bound
airy dispute between the two states in
volving the right of citizens of either to
fish in the waters of the other state.
The point has been raised that the COM
pact of 1885 giving the people of each
state equal rights in Fishing" does not
embrace the right Of taking crabs and
oysters.
This raises the question of whether
the oyster is a fish and on this the bio
Logan Of the Johns Hopkins university
says whatever the oyster may be legally
or religiously, zoologically he certainly
isn't a fish.
On the other hand Cardinal Gibbons
says the church has always regarded
fish, oysters and crabs as belonging to
the same genus, while legal authorities
refer to the supreme court decisions
which indicate that the courts also re-
gard the oyster as a fish.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-05-11
LOVE MAKES AN ARTIST,
The Wonderful Accomplish ents of q
blacksmith.


The great artist, Matsys, was once a
blacksmith at Antwerp, but dared to
love the beautiful daughter of a painter
who was ineXOrable.
overt thou a painter" said he, "she
should be thine; but blacksmith
never!"
The hammer dropped from the young
blacksmith's hand; he unused and
dreamed and thousand glorious con-
captions passed like shadows across his
brain.
Il will be a painter" he said, but his
soul was cast down and he trembled at
his own ignorance. His first efforts re-
assured him; he drew, and the lines
portrayed the loved and lovely face en-
graved on his heart. Il will paint her"
he cried, 'Iove will inspire mel"
He gazed upon her until his soul be-
came drunk with her beauty; in his
wild enthusiasm and inspiration his
colors fell rapidly on the canvas until
they formed a wonderful picture of the
beautiful girl. Showing his work to
the astonished father, he said: There,
l claim the prize, for [ am painter!"
He exchanged the portrait for the
original, continued to love and to paint,
became distin guished among the sons
Of art in his day, and, dying, was buried
in the cathedral of his native city.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-05-11
A Typographical Mix.

1t was an Irish newspaper, according
to Macmillan's Magazine, that once
published this highly defamatory para
graph: Or. F. has been appointed
resident medical officer to the Mater
MiseTicordia hospital. Orders have
been issued by The cemetery committee
for the immediate extension of Glas-
nevin cemetery. The works are being
executed with the utmost dispatch"
1t is perhaps unnecessary to explain
that Two paragraphs about quite diff
ferent matters had got mixed"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-05-11
INJURIOUS BLACKBOARDS.
The Old Style Said to Be Bad for
tie Eyes.

The Old Style Said to Be Bad for
tie Eyes.
War Is being made in some quarters
on the abominable blackbOards in use
in public schools very generally, says
the Chicago Evening News. 1t is we'll
esta blished fact that the worst color on
the eyes is black, and even tailors, when
mems clothing used to be made by hand,
were accustomed to charge more for
maxi no a suit of black clothes than any
other, for the reason that the color was
so muc h more injurious to the eyes.
Experiments i'm the color of so-called
blacllboards have been made with
view of determining what color is least
injurious to the eyes of children, and it
has been proved that some shade of
cream white, dead surface of soft,
mellow tint, varied in it's degree Of
whiten ess to suit the quality and guam
tity of light, is preferable to all or any
other The crayons to be used on such
boards should be of a clear, sl1y-blue
color, a canary orange of a clear, dark
green.
In sch ools where this modern board
has been introduced in place of the old
black surface, with its white chalk,
there has been not only an improve
ment in the eyes of the children who
have had to use such boards, but great
increase in the amount Of attention
they have given to exercises on the
board, by reason of the greater ease
with which their interest could be re-
tanned. When SO much can be so easily
accomplished it seems almost criminal
to retain in use the old blackboard. 1t
has done injury enough to entitle it to
In
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-05-11
CHARMED THE SAVAGE EYE.
Utility Garment of an Early White
Woman Settler TickIed Redskins.

Woman Settler TicLIed Redskins.
ut was interesting to notice the way
in which the indians looked upon early
settlers around here said the Old
timer, as he lapsed into a reminiscent
mood, recently, says the Kansas City
journal. Each white family as it ar
rived and set about the task of making
a home in the great American desert
was scrutinized and passed upon, ia
vorably or otherwise, by these orig
inal Inhabitants very much as a new
conner nowadays is talked about and
estimated by the good people of any
little town in which he makes his APP
pearance. To be sure, the Indians
standards were little bit peculiar, but
they applied them in much the same
spirit of egotism that we do our own.
FOR example, when we started west
my mother, who was prominently
sensible woman, and who refrained
from doing things only on good
and sufficient reason, soon saw
that the long full skirts in vogue at the
time mad little to recommend them
from an emigrant's point of view, and
dunn short skirt and substantial panta-
lettes, which she found quite suitable
and persisted in wearing through sew
eral subsequent changes of fashion.
Now, a few days after my father had
completed the cabin which was our
first home in Kansas, a band of In
dams from a neighboring camp called
on US for purposes of inspection, as
L have already said was their custom,
and, in cidentally, to trade for-or bet
ter, beg-any article among our be-
longings which might strike their
fancy. My mother was, as usual,
dressed in her utility garment, and
this soon caught the eyes of the In
dians, who Immediately, amid great
jabbering Of admiration, nominated
her the white squaw,' and from that
time on showed our household many
marks of esteem-a preferment which
had its drawbacks"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-05-11
"UNCLE" HIRAM'S ODD MISTAKE.
How Commissioner Jones Affixed q
Church Seal to City Documents.

How Commissioners Jones Affixed q
Church Seal to City Documents.
The death Of Hiram J. Jones, Uncle
Hiram as he was called in the city hall,
where he was an official for SO many
years, recalls one of the most curious
proceedings of his official career, and
one which, at the time, created no end
of merriment, says the Chicago Times
Herald.
During the last administration of the
elder Carter II. Harrison "Uncie" Hiram
was commissioner of public works, and
one of his most irksome duties was the
signing Of thousands of contracts for
the performance of work or the supply
ing of that vast variety of material
which is used by the city on it's streets
and in it's numerous shops and machine
plants. "Uncle" Hiram used to do this
work and attend to callers at the same
time, for an assistant had carefully
gone over each contract before it was
handed to the chief, and there was no
need of careful inspection by him. Mr..
Jones was also treasurer of the Church
of the Epiphany, and the church bust
ness he transacted at the office of com
missioner of public works.
One day an exceedingly large number
of contracts, requiring the signature of
the commissioner and the seal Of the de-
partment, were placed on his desk.
At night when the batch of several
hundred city documents was turned
over to the assistant commissioner it
was found that each bore beautiful
imprint of the seal Of the Church of the
EDiphanv
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-05-11
Thought He Meant Snspenders.

Mrs Kelley, the veteran English act
ress, tells am anecdote of young act
ress who, in the play, is boy. She is
taken before judge, who asks sternly:
Now, where are your accomplices ?"
And the young actress, by a happy
thought, improved on the author and
answered in artless tone: 81 don't wear
any. They keep up without"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-05-11

Prof. Arnoldus Vllanova. in the four
teenth century, made panacca Of the
"water of life" which was to have the
virtue Of giving sweet breath, fortify-
ing the memory, besides being good for
sore eyes, the toothache. govt" etc.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-05-11
MAILS CLOSE.

Mails close at the postofice close as 70
lows:
orth-*2: 10 p. NJ; 9:O0P.M
South-*10:15 A. NJ; 900 P. NJ
Rast-*6:50 A. NJ; 1900 P. NJ; $500 P, M;9P.
West-5:5O A M; $1,000 NJ; 900 P, NJ
WATERFOWL and MadisOn-*S so A M; SO: O5 p NJ
Pipersville, Affection, Farmigton and Eben-
ezer, *7:30 A. NJ.
Lebanon--Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur-
days, 500 P. NJ.
NDaily except Sunday
WIN. F. GRUETzMACHER P. NJ
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-05-11

nervous, petulant and Respondent
Generally i11-health in woman is due to
disorders or arrangements of the delicate
and important feminine organs which are
the cradle of the race. No woman who suf
fers in this way can retain her good looks
or her attractiveness. The daily burden of
torturing, dragging pains that she carries,
will soon make her a physical wreck, and
eventually either kill her or drive her to
insanity. Any woman may restore and re-
tain her health and strength in wonan1y
way by the use of DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. It cures absolutely and COM
p1ete1y the weakness and diseases peculiar
to her sex. It does away with the neces-
sity for the obnoxious examinations - and
"1oca1 treatments - insisted upon by nearly
all physicians, and enables her to treat her
self in the privacy of her home It is the
invention of DR.. R. V. Pierce, for thirty
years chief consulting physician to the
Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, at
Buffalo, n. Y. Any woman may consult
pondence sacred1y confidential.
g was sick1y for sixteen years with prolap-
Sus, weakness, disagreeable drain, pain in the
small Of my back and costiveness' - writes Mrs
Mary Ashlin, of Barronett, Barron Co., Wis
when began taking DR. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription I could not sit up. After taking it
for one week got up and did my housework 1
have taken four bottles of the Favorite Prescrip-
cry and three bottles of the Pleasant Pellets
These medicines h2~e cured me. I feel as we'll
as ever did Seven of th>. best doctors in the
land treated my case, but gave me no relief"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-05-11
A woman
yes NOT have

A woman
does not have
to be placed
under an X-ray
to show to all
beholders that
she is suffer
ing from i'll
b e a1th. Ill
health marks
a woman much
more quickly
than it does a
man. 1t de-
S troys t b e
sparkle in her
eye, the bloom
of health on
her cheek, her
viz city of
manner, h e r
sprightliness
of carriage and
m a k e S her
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-05-11
no Restore an Ancient Cast1e.

Godfrey of Bouillon's castle in the
Ardennes is to be restored at the ex-
pense of King Leopold of Belgium.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-05-11
RAILROAD DIRECTORY.
Chicago, Milwaukee Il st. Paul.

Train No. 7arrives from Chicago at 3 80 D m
Train arrive from Milwaukee and depart
for Madison at 9:l2 n and 6:26 pm.
Trains arrive from Madison at 9:1S m
and 2:23
Trains Nos. J. 3 8, and 4 run daily be-
tween Chicago and Minneapolis.
No. 5 and run daily except Sunday be-
tween Chicago and Minneapolis
Trains Nos, % and % run daily except Sun
day between Chicago and Portage.
Train No. 55 stops at WatertOwn junction
only.
Sunday excursion arrives from Milwaukee
at 1925 a m, returning, departs at 5:2l . m
Al other trains run daily except Sunday.
g. w. WEBB, Agent.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-05-11

HALE RATES TO 6. A. r. FNCA MP
MENT AT APPLETON,
Via the Northwestern line. Excursion
tickets will be sold at one fare for round
trip, MAY "a and %, limited to May %
Apply to agents Chicago Il Northwestern
railway. 33W2
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-05-11

Passenger from Chicago arrives at Water
town 16 m and goes no farther.
10:30 a m train connects direct with fast
train for La Crosse, Winona, st. Paul and in.
termediate points. 9:07 p m train connects
direct for ST, Paul.
"a except Sunday.
O. G. HEIMERL, Agent
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-05-11
HALF RATES TO INTER-SCROLAST
ATHLETIC MEET TO BE HELD
AT MADISON, MAY % AND 20,

Via the Northwestern line Excursion
ckets will be sold at one fare for round
trip, limited ~ },ay SO Gor dates of
sa'", etc, apply to agents Chicago &
Northwestern railway. 33w2
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-05-11

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