Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-03-27

Rev. Thomas j. Hennessey, re-
Gently ordained, preached his first SER
mon last Sunday at ST. Bernard's
church, his theme being the Annunci-
alton.
20, ZOO years have we waited for the
greatest spring blessing ever offered.
1t doubles your joys and halves your
sorrows. That's what Rocky Noun
tain Tea does. 80 cents. &. A. Gamm.
Jumbo Keel's cafe at the Sharp
Corner presents most attractive APP
pearance with the numerous oil paint
ings which adorn the walls. The
work was done by Artist Henry Schal-
Ter and is very creditable.
The beauty of tone in the French
horn will be heard at the coming
orchestra concert of the Amateur Mu-
steal club. Two professional players
have been engaged to assist at the
concert, Thursday, April 10.
List of unclaimed letters remain
ing in the postoffice March 81:
Bursack, Jas Schatz Mrs Martha
Ferg, Miss Minnie Schuegelt, H.
Jackson, ID. w. Tews, Herman
Jones, Rev. j. E. Utack, +.
Neumann, Otto
W. F. GRUETZMACHER P. NJ.
"A. j. Turner, of Portage, super
intendent Of the census for this dis
trict, has made the following recon-
mendations thus far for enumerators
in this city: First ward, A. A. Hardie;
Second ward, L. c.. Fischer; Fifth
ward, A. G.. Deimel; Sixth ward, Jacob
Ditschler.
Pastor A. M. Bullock, of the NJ
E. church, delivered highly interest
ing lecture Friday evening on The
Spanish American War" rendering
just credit to President McKinley's ad-
ministration for the successful conduct
of the nations affairs in the late I'M
pleasantness.
We are in recei pit of letter from
A. LeBourveau, whom many of our
readers will remem Der as principal of
a private seat of learning in Water
towns palmy days. He is now en-
gagged as manufacturers agent at
Jacksonville, Fla. His son. Louis, is
a travelling salesman.
&C. G. Eaton, son of S. M. Eaton,
of this city, and former publisher of
The Columbus Democrat, is now with
the commission and brokerage house
! OF W. G. Mcintosh & Co., Minneap-
oils. He is also a member of the pub
fishing committee Of the First Church
of Christ (Scientist) in the same city.
The Amateur Musical club an
nounces dance after the orchestra
concert, Thursday, April 10, the music
for the opening numbers to be fur
| nished by the entire orchestra of
/ twenty-five men and the following
numbers by smaller orchestra of ten
men. A rare treat is in store for
lovers of dancing.
George Hirst, who has been dea-
con in charge of St. Mary's Episcopal
| church at Jefferson for some time past
and who has many friends here, was
advanced to the priesthood at All
| Saints cathedral, milwaukee,, Sunday,
the ordination being conducted by
Bishop Nicholson. Rev. Mr. Hirst
will become permanent rector of ST.
Mary's.
Jim Haney, the baseball twirl-
er, has several offers under consider
alton for the season. The best is one
of $3.50 a month from Woodstock,
Ont, to play in the Canadian league,
but Haney does not like the idea of
going to Canada, and will probably
| accept something nearer home. mad
ison journal. Haney played on the
Watertown team while last summer.
OF Miss Maude Ingle Francis, the
soprano who will sing at the concert
of the Amateur Musical club, Thurs
day. April 10, 'Elite," a Chicago Jour-
nal, says: ga pupil of Lamperti in
Dresden, Miss Francis went afterward
to Paris, and studied with the great
teacher of that city, Nine. Marchesi
Returning to America, she sang sue
cessfully the Marguerite de Valois in
Les Hugenots' and also the Martha
and the Lucia in those operas" Mrs.
Hess-Burr will accompany the singer
on the piano, as she alone can.