davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1880-04-21
Tho nnnnrlmsntnl Lnnrne.

The nine 10 represent the Treasury Depart
mont In tho Departmental League met and
orgau6cd last evening, The following officers
wore elected President il. @, McLeani vice.
presidents, J, II. Cavsnaugh and Nick L.
Young; secretary, John Holingshoad; treas.
of directors, H. c, Mclean, @. i. Coon, James
Z. Mclleylle, II. b, EonaCtt, and W. B, Aor'
gan; delegates 10 League convention j. Ii,
Cayanaugh aud W. w. White. The ability OF
those gentlemen TO manage a ball club, would
insure them the penuaut with an average
club, but the team that they present takes all
the interest and uncertainty from the contest,
leaving the second place to be struggled for Ly
TIE other Ulubs.
National Republican., 1880-04-21

Tho N 4tional Veteran Club held spirited
meeting last night OF Grand Army Hall to
complete its reorganization, with Colonel j. o.
p. Burnside, president, in the chair and
Major II. Norton secretary. Tho following
committees were appointed to act during the
coming campaign Executive committee, J..
r. Thompson, j. T. Smith, Z. A. Carmen, NJ. L.
Urell and George n. Lamphere; finance COM
mittec, H. w. Brelsford, A. II. G., Richardson,
G. T. Corson, j. w. Sanderson aud w. Ii.
Webster recruiting committee, A. II. Rich
ardson. j. W. Saunderson l.. Karplcs, s. NJ
Thatcher, NJ, L. Urell, j.. A. II. Eager, J. II.
Slime, i. &. Kirkwood, w. p. Seville, II. w.
Brelsford, Allen Wright, James Campbell, DR..
William Tindall, g. Il. Tanner, Henry Boston,
o. s. Firmin, w. +. Post, NJ. NJ. Parker, G. II.
Philmore and 5. II. Merrill. This organizA-
tion now being completed, numbering over 400
members will be ready to begin earnest work
in the coming campaign by the first Tuesday
In May, at which time they will hold their
next meeting.
National Republican., 1880-04-21

The marriage OF DIR. f. b. Bliss son OF tho
wcll-kuown physician, DR.. d. w. Bliss, of this
city, to Miss Elenore T., youngest daughter of
q. G. Jackson esq also an old resident of
Washington, was quietly celebrated on yester-
day afternoon by the Rev, Arthur Foster the
recently.nstalled rector of the Church OF tho
Redeomer. The ceremony took place at tho
mansion of tho bridcgroom's father, 1929 +
street northwest in the presence Of u select
number Of witnesses, consisting mainly OF the
relatives and intimate friends Of the high con.
tructing parties. Tho bride, who is Young and
handsome, a dark blonde and Of medium
stature, was tasteiully attred In u travelling
suit Of quiet colors In the latest style. Shortly
after tho ceremony the happy couple started
eastward on bridal trip, carrying with them
tho congratulations Of loving friends, who
unto in wishing them long and Bliss'ul
career. Tho bridegroom, who is graduate Of
one of the doutal colleges Of Baltimore, hos
recently commenced tho practice Of his pro-
lession in this city, NJ which no promises at
no distant day to attain 10 emiaonC5 and dis
tlnCliOn.
National Republican., 1880-04-21

The funeral of Mrs. Mary q. Reno, relict of
tho lamontod patriot, General Jesse L. Reno,
took place with large attendance at IL o'clock
yesterday morning from Epiphany church, the
pastor, Rov. ID. Paret, officiating. The re.
mains were placed in black cloth.coyerod
walnut casket by w. Il. Spears, undertaken a
silver plate on the lid, inscribed MARY c.
Reno Died April 1s, 1850, Aged 80 Years"
and were inferred beside those of hor brave
husband, in Oak Hill. The pall.bearers were
Senator Burnside, Rcar.Admirsl Rodgers, Con.
erals Parke Cults and Benet and Mr. w. s..
ALERT
National Republican., 1880-04-21
10 The Editor of Tho National Republican,

10 the Editor of Tho National Republican,;
SIR: saw something yesterday which may
perhaps DO Of interest to your largo circle Of
readers. While at the Louise Home my at
tention was called TO piece Of work which
for novelty and ingenuity surpasses anything
Of the kind / ever saw, IL was complete
model of the Home, the only articles used in
Its composition being paper and putty, and
moss to represent tho greonsward, 1t was
perfect IN every little detail, and what is
more remarkable, the lady Mrs. Wilcoxson)
by whom it was planned and mado has mover
taken lesson in that kind Of work. In tho
hope this may find place in your columns,
Very respectfully, &C., +. p. b.
National Republican., 1880-04-21
HowsoN's Ice CREAM is $1.20 per gallon.
An Accident at Hayenner's bakery.

Elmer Wallingford, employed at Hayennors
bakery, on O street, near the National Hotel
met with d painful accident yesterday morn
Ing by having his right arm caught in one OF
the flesh Of the arm up TO the shoulder had
been horribly lacerated, but no bones were
broken. DIR. Brscoe was called aud dressed
his injuries, after which he was sent 10 Proyl-
dence Hospital, all expenses being paid by
Mr.. Charlton, proprietor Of the bakery.
National Republican., 1880-04-21
Marriage Licenses.

The clerk Of the court has issued tho fol,
lowing marriage licenses: Reuben B. Hill
aud Susie Bmrister James Nj. Bowman, OF
Virginia, aud Emma Elmer Of this city,
Charles d. Church, Of FairlaX Yar and Jnl!l
skinner, of Loudon county, Ya,j George w.
HcGlebowor and Anna NJ. Clark; John r. Ross
and Mary A. Shune; Ellis b. Bliss and Ellcnoro
i. Jackson; r. b. jennings aud KITE Rose
both of Richmond, Va; George e. Mankins
aud Elizabeth Hess, both Of Georgetown, D. z.
National Republican., 1880-04-21

TO me Editor Of The National Republican!
SIR: In I'M article commenting on the pro.
prety of "a" company ordering their now uni.
form from New York, you state that the rea.
sons given for so doing is the eztortionato
price asked by our merchants. You further
state only one bid was made that WAS within
six dollars Of tho price they obtained them
for. We wore not asked to bid, neither wore
halfdoxen more of tho largest houses in our
line asked to do so, We stnio this to show
that before the cry Of eXtortion is made gen
eral against merchants IN our limo they had
better be asked to name price. Military
tailoring Is as distinctive a branch Of our busi-
ness US engraving is of yours, and we think
that "Ap company acted correctly in ordering
thom from house who have made that branch
Of thor business specially for years What
we object 10 is the statement Of oxtortion
Although not anxious for contract work. we
will ut any timo duplicate the suits, same
quality and material, that were contracted
for ut the same price.
Truly yours,
A. sAKs & Co.
National Republican., 1880-04-21

Bogus Employment gent Arrested.
Last Friday large number of oolored mon
and women assembled at the Baltimore &
Potomac depot by appointment with u flashy-
looking young colorCd man, who had zen
gagged" them as servants TO go to hotels at
Long Branch. They were to meet him at the
depot AMI tnke a train for the Branch"
Time rolled on, the fashy young colorcd man
failed to appear and the persons assembled
gradually began to roalize that they had boon
duped. Each one had paid the man small
sum of money US his bonus for securing EN-.
ploymcnt for him. The facts were reported to
the police, and Detectives Coomes and Acton
last evening arrested tho bogus employment
agent noar the Baltimore & Potomac depot.
He was taken to Police headquarters, where
he gave his name as Edward Murray. Several
of the swindlcd parties identified him. He
Will be taken to Police court this morning,
aud all who were swindled should appear at
court against him. Murray came from Phila-
delphia, and has been in this city about four
months.
National Republican., 1880-04-21

PUNcTUALITY is tho Hinge of Business"
In families where DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup is
kept, there is never case of absence from
school or business on account Of Coughs, Colds
or sore Throat. Price 25 cents.
National Republican., 1880-04-21
Tnnornl Of Mrs. U. d. mnlse.

Mrs. i. D. Hulse, mother Of eS.Speak er
Charles +. Hulso, Of tho District Legislature
was buried yesterday from tho chapel at Oak
Hill cemetery, Rev. DR., Hagey Officiating
The services were very impressive. Tho cas-
kot containing tho romans was literally COW
cred with flowers the contributions Of loving
friends. Tho funeral hymnals wuro beautifully
rendered by Messrs. SUNNY, Calvert, Newman
and Parkhurst. Mrs. Hnso, who suffered
severely from cancer which caused her
death, was q highly esteemed lady, noted for
her Christian virtues Her death is m0umed
by large circle OF friends and acQuainAnces.
National Republican., 1880-04-21
AInlnrin nnatrnYad.

@. A. J. Gadbois, of Brockville, Canada,
certiles that he was prostmted by malarial
disease contracted in Texas, and was quickly
aud completely cured by the use of Warmers
Safe Pills and Safo BitteTs. He adds II shall
never travel IN that climate without your Safe
Pills aud Bitters as n part of my outfit"
National Republican., 1880-04-21
Notice.

The number Of the residence of Mr.. Geicr,
who is restored to hearing by DR., Won Mosch-
2lsker, is lll3 Seventh street, not 1l3.
National Republican., 1880-04-21
HowsoS's Ice CREAM is ten cents per plato.

MEssRs. DEyLIN & Co., of New York, are
bringing out some new styles this spring.
The newest aud the best are the Wimbledon
waking-coats and the "cut.away" sacks.
Either of thess are particularly snitcd for
young and midile.aged men for street and
general wear. Branch Office at 1920 + street.
National Republican., 1880-04-21

800 Pair Solitaire Diamond Ear-Rings,
pure white, II carats. Jacobs Bros, 1929
Pennsylvania Rvonve.
National Republican., 1880-04-21

WE HAVE PLACED FORTY THOUSAND
DOLLARS WORTH SPRING CLOTHING on OUR
COUNTERS 81 nee APRIL l. EISENAN BROS,
CORNER SEVENTH AND z.
National Republican., 1880-04-21

1900 ROLLS China mating just received by
Julius LaGsburgh, odd. Fellows Hall.
National Republican., 1880-04-21

So AMI up FOR Pants, $50 and up for Over
coats, 81. 80 and up for making aud trimming
Pants. ]. A. Greisbauer, 1875 Ninth street.
National Republican., 1880-04-21
HowsoN's Ice CREAM is 35 cents per quart.

TAILORING DEPARTMENT. EIsEMAN BROS,
CORNER SEVENTH AND L. EVERY GARMENT
CUT AND MADE IN THE CITY.
National Republican., 1880-04-21

s. BOYS BLUE FLANNEL SUITS, FIRM
COLOR. EISEMAN BROS, SEVENTH AND L.
National Republican., 1880-04-21

FoE full line of China mating at popular
prices go to julius Lansbursh, Odd'Follows
Hall
National Republican., 1880-04-21
Thermometrle Koadlngs
InhlcnfInna.
De 10 go pnrlsInn pInnonda,

For tho Middle States south and west winds
nooler followed by warmer clear weather and sta
HonGTy barometer.
National Republican., 1880-04-21
An Ingenious piece OF work.

julius LANsBURGH, the ouly importer of
China mattings in the District.
National Republican., 1880-04-21

Ring and earrings, sot IN solid gold, warranted
for five years. r. Harria s. Co., 43j Seventh
street.
National Republican., 1880-04-21

S1o5-3-Carat Solitaire Diamond Earrings,
remarkable match, perfect cut and very bril-.
liant. Jacobs Bros, 1929 Pennsylvania ave.
National Republican., 1880-04-21
National Veteran Club.

Si50-24- Carat Solitaire Diamond Ring,
gem cut, unusual brilliancy and perfect. Jacobs
Bros 1929 Penusylyania ave
National Republican., 1880-04-21
Bliss-JRclIson.

OUR sPECIALTY-s5 PANTS TO ORDER.
EISEMAN BROS, CORNER SEVENTH AND Il.
National Republican., 1880-04-21
Lincoln Hall.-"Pinafore"

Lincoln Hall was literally jammed last
night, on the occasion of the complimentary
testimonial to Harry Buckingham. III. NJ
s. Pinafore" was by the following cast 4: Harry
buckingham as Sir Joseph Porter, X. c. b.;
Samuel Hurdle as Captain Corcoran, George
Buckingham rs Ralph Rackstraw, Louis Sic.
bold as Dick Deadeyc, Willis Magruder as
Boatswain, f. Buchanan as Bob Beckett, w.
Watson as Tom Bowlinc, James Duffy as First
Marine Miss BERTHE Crawford MS Josehpine,
Miss Bette Hurdle as Buttcrcup Miss Dora
Landvoight as Hebe, Miss Fannie Clarke ms
Aunt and Master Robbie Mitchell as Midship-
mite. 1t was a very enjoyable performance
throughout and each one of the soosts came
in for liberal applause Harry Buckingham
WAS a capital Sir Joseph while his brother
George, us Ralph, gave evidence of fne tenor
voice. Miss Bertie Crawford looked aud san g
Josephine most charmingy. Miss Bettio
Hurdle was very cute as Buttorcup, and Miss
Dora Landvoight as pretty Hebe ns can bo
imagined. Mr.. Samuel HURDLE sang the part
of Captain Corcoran much better than many
professional We have heard, and Mr.. Louis
Siebold was perfect MS Dick Deadcye. Tho
Others all did woll, aud the chorus left moth
ing 10 be desired.
National Republican., 1880-04-21
Baltimore ana Ohio Depot, corner New Jes-
sey Avenue and Street.
EVENING.
New Advertisements.

Scribner for May.
Railroad passes lost.
Country residence for sale.
Dissolution Of copartnership.
United States Marshars sale.
Mortgage sale of land and gold mine.
National Republican., 1880-04-21
The Zion N. 70. Conforence.

THE Rowland Dental Association I'll Fourand-
a.half street. use only ), s. Whites artificial teeth
Philadelphia. Price. 81 per set.
National Republican., 1880-04-21

BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS In fancy straw mat.
ting ut popular prices. Julius Lansburgh.
National Republican., 1880-04-21

s33 Gents Solid GoId Watches,
Elgin movements adjusted, heavy cases r..
Harris u Co., i35 Seventh street.
National Republican., 1880-04-21

PARAsoLs-New aud elegant designs. Doug.
lass Bros, Ninth and T streets.
National Republican., 1880-04-21
A bogus Employment Arent !

CoRsETs-Every desirable make. Douglass
Bros, Ninth and I streets.
National Republican., 1880-04-21

IT never fails TO euro headache in hve to
twenty minutes Lodile's Headache Specific.
National Republican., 1880-04-21
Lincoln Hall-rhursby-oIo Dull.

This evening Lincoln Hall will gather within
its walls the largest audience Of the season.
Hundreds have been unable to obtain seats,
so great is tho desire to hear Emma Thursby s
dulcct notes and the sweet strains Of Ole Bulls
violin. The programme Is rich and varied
one, and not the least of its attractions are
found in tho numbers allotted to Signor Brig
noli, Signor Ferranti aud Miss Auna Book. The
| concert will 10 doubt be the finest heard il
Washington during the present season.
National Republican., 1880-04-21
IrnnnrnI of NIra. Renn.

Special Bargains in Shoes
at ]. Brooks New Shoe Store, SO2 Seventh
street. Good Misses Button Boots at 81.
National Republican., 1880-04-21

OUR s2O SUITS TO ORDER. EIsEMAN BROS.
CORNER SEVENTH AND L.
National Republican., 1880-04-21

100 STYLES NOBBY SACK SUITS TO SELECT
FROM. EISEMAN BROS. CORNER SEVENTH
Il
National Republican., 1880-04-21
@ID LadIes, solld cola IYateh.

Handsomely engraved and warranted for time.
L. Harris & Co., 435 Seventh street.
National Republican., 1880-04-21
colnilany as unIfnrms.

$3.50 CHILD SAILOR SUITS. EIsEMAN BROS
CORNER SEVENTH AND T.,
National Republican., 1880-04-21

IIosERY-spring and summer styles Doug
lass Bros, Ninth aud Z streets,
National Republican., 1880-04-21

Tho Clipper Combination performing at this
theatre during the present week promise to
score one of the greatest successes of the>sea-
son. Tho troupe comprises variety artists Of
tho first rank, and their entertaiumcnt is rs
unique as it is amusing. Besides, there is the
great comedian, Harvey Collins, in the comedy
"a Devil OF II Scrapc," and Jake Budd in his
new sketch, "Tho Pirates of Penny Ante" Go
to tho Comiquo If you want to laugh and grow
fat.
National Republican., 1880-04-21
Truly yours,

WAsHIvoToN, April 10, 1850,
National Republican., 1880-04-21
US RH ENTS.

National Theatre" Paul and Virginia."
Victor Masses delightful opera Paul and
Virginia" was performed by the Emma ABB
bott company before large and fashionable
audience last evening" Miss Abbot appearing
as Virginia, SIr. Castle as Paul, Mrs. Seguin
as Mela, Mr. Mcdonald us St. Croix and Mr.
Ryse as Domingo. Tho opera was sung with
the excellence which made IL famous during
the lust stay Of the company in our midst
Miss Abbott completely Captivatod her hear
ers by her artistic rendition of the bird song.
and the duet between herself and Castle ter.
minating with the abbott kiss" had TO be
encored several times. Mrs. Seguin was per-
feet as tho slave, and her sombre song of
warning brought down the house. Mr. Castle
was in fno condition, nnd Mcssrs. Ryso aud
Mcdonald acquitted themselves very satisflc-
torily. The chorus, albeit rather weak, did
better than on tho preceding night, and tho
"bambouli" chorus especially had to be eu-
corcd.
This evening will DO Castles benefit, on
which OCCASION Gounod's great msstorwork
Romeo aud Juliet" will be rendered, with
Miss Abbott as Juliet and Mr.. Castle Ms Romeo.
In addition, the fourth act Of I'll Travatoro"
will be sung, with Mics Mario Stone as
Leonora, Tom Karl as Manrico and Mrs. Se-
gun US Azucena. At tho matinee this after.
noon "The Chimes ofNormandy" will be sung,
with Marie Johnstone, Zelda Seguin, Tom Karl,
hyoc anu olOuuaIu III tuo cast IOI htAb
week Graus French Opera Troupe is under
lined with Capoul, Paola-Marie, Angole, and
with a most attractive repertoire.
Ford's Opera a-IIouse-Tho Evorctts.
The marvellous performances Of tho Everett
family, and more especially their sccond-sight
exhibition excite tho surprise and curiosity
of oil who SEQ them. Is it spiritualism, or Is
it slight of hand? What is 1t, anyhow These
are the expressions heard every night, and arc
justified by tho wonderful phenomena pro
duced. They should bo seen to be appreciated.
Noxt week Minnie Palmers Boarding
School,"
Congreg ational Church-vocal and Jnstru-
mental Concert.
Tomorrow evening concert will bo given
ut the Congregational church by the Washing.
ton Masonic Choir which, on account Of the
attractions offered, should draw large audi
ence. Among the soloists arc Miss Eva Mills,
soprano; Miss Mira Lucas, contralto, aud Mr..
Rudolph Green, colloist, OF Baltimore. Tho
Washington String Quartette will discourse
some choice instrumental music, while Pro-
fessor BischoT will preside at the organ. Pro-
fessor J. Max Mueller will be conductor
Seats can be secured at Ellis music store.
Theatre Comique.
The Clipper Combination performing at this
otra lur urin lln m m
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-08-06
THE EDUCATION OF GIRLS.

A young man who is willing to sit
down in idleness, or devote his time to
"society," and live off the earnings of
his father, is justly looked upon as a
useless if not dangerous member of
society. No young man of spirit or
principle will consent to do such a
thing. And further, every man, how
ever wealthy, if wise, teaches his son
some business by which he can earn a
livelihood. The same principle should
be applied to girls. Every girl should
be taught to be self-supporting-should
be taught that it is discreditable to live
a life of dependence, even upon her
father. Every girl, whatever her So
cial or pecuniary condition, is liable at
some time in her life to be thrown up
on her own resources and the cold
charities of the world, and this emer-
gency should be provided for. Be-
sides, the ordinary duties Of life require
that boys and girls be taught to a0ork,
whether their parents are wealthy or
not. Public sentiment is greatly at
fault in this matter, especially with
reference to girls, and teachers can do
much in correcting this sentiment.
They should teach the boys and girls
in school that work is honorable and
that idleness is dishonorable, and that
it is the duty of every girl as we'll as
every boy, to learn how to earn
livelihood. 1t is not enough in this
world that one be good; he must be
good for neutrality-suspicious. School
Journal.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-08-06
Stop that Cough.

If you are suffering with Cough,
Cold, Asthma, Bronchitis, Hay Fever,
Consumption, loss of voice, tickling in
the throat, or any affection of the
Throat or Lungs, use DR.. KINGS New
DISCOVERY for Consumption. This is
the great remedy that is causing so
much excitement by it's wonderful
cures, curing thousands of hopeless
cases. Over one million bottles of DIR.
KINGS NEW DISCOVERY have been
used within the last year, and have
given perfect satisfaction in every in
stance. We can unhesitatingly say
that this is really the only sure care
for throat and lung affections, and can
cneerfully recommend it to all. Call
and get a trial bottle free of cost, or q
regular size for $1.O0. For sale by F
Robinson.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-08-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
WARRANTY DEEDS.

John Brown and wife to VIM. BARRIERS ]
of fir ! sec 3, t l, r % also n fir /
of seed, l, r %. Consideration, $4,000.
Recorded April 20.
John F. Chase and wife TO John Mutter-
Part W sec s, I'll, ri. Considera-
ton, 5000. Recorded May l.
Elijah B. Pierce to George A. Hodge
Part of / sec TO- l, 20. Considera-
ton, 81 500. Recorded May 4.
Edwin Johnson and wife to Joseph Bishop
IS acres in ! of sec IA, t 2, r %. Con-
sideration, $125. Recorded May s.
Joseph Jackson and wife to Thomas jack
sons J and ! of blk 40 on sec 80,
t 2, r %. Consideration, 81. Recorded
May 81.
Thomas Jackson to Henry Oberst-S / of
blk 40 and W ! of said blk 40 in Sd ward
on / of sec 30, t2, %. Consideration,
$500. Recorded May II.
Wilhelmena LANCE to Henry LANCE, Sr.-
e / of sec 8. t l, r %; also part of
sec 10, l. 20, west of NJ. s. C. Road also
lies east of c., M. & st. P. R.-R. Con sid
GRAFTON, $1O,35O. Recorded May II.
John D. Arnold and wife to John W. Voak
-18x33 # in village of Wilmot. Considera-
ton, $25. Recorded May IS.
Hannah Mallen and husband to John Nc
Namara-Part of blk Isl of Durkee's Wes-
tern Addition. Consideration, 500. Re-
corded May "a.
Geo. Gardner and wife to John W. Voak-
W of n of sec 80, l. r 20, with excep.
tions. Consideration, $3.50. Recorded May
Is.
Charles W. Jackson to Oscar E. Bishop
S J ofs of 8 / of sec 9, l. r 81. Con-
sideration, 81 900. Recorded May 10.
Martin Tourtelotte and wife to George
McGregor-Com at point 44& rods of 8 W
cor sec %, l, r 81, and running 81 / rods G
on line of aforesaid sec; thence SO rods
thence 514 rods; thence rods to beg.
Consideration, $500. Recorded May 10.
Alison Fetch and wife to Stephen Bur-
roughs-Parts J of sec 2, 4, r %. Con-
sideration, $1,000. Recorded May "a.
John J. Hunt and wife to Victor D. Thorn
as-2 acres off from fir of sec 81, l, +
10. Consideration, 800. Recorded May
"a.
John s. Reynolds and wife to Bertha N.
Thomas acre off W fir / of sec 81, l, r
10. Consideration. $50. Recorded May "a
John F. Chase and wife to Flora A. Turner
Lot II and J of lot 10. blk l, village OF
Bristol. Consideration, $500. Recorded
May %.
Leonard Lee and wife to Urban j. Lewis
and Lee Fellows-Lots and 5, blk l, JENNIE
Addition. Consideration, 81 ,625. Recorded
June s.
Harriet P. Strong to Christian j. Jacobson
w go acres Of W / of sec II, to, /
%. Consideration, 81, 400. Recorded june
IL.
Alanson II. Stevens and wife to Trustees
of NJ E. Church Of Bristol-10x1 rods in I
W of ! of sec s. t l, q. Considera-
ton, $25. Recorded June Is.
Herman Millager and wife to Angus
Groin-Lot 5, blk q. in Bond & Strong
Addition. Consideration, $780, Recorded
June 10.
| August Brunn to Elizabeth Brunn-N Ion
acres of sec %, 2, 50. Considera
ton s., 300 Recorded June %.
Lemuel Spencer and wife to Amy Hunt
Lot II, blk 2, and W ! lot IL. blk 2, villag
of Bristol. Consideration, S.. Recorded
May 10.
VIM. A. Hutchings to Joseph Moeller-
Fractional blk 60 city Kenosha. Considera
ton, $500 Recorded June "a.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-08-06
fered for probate and matter eontinued

fered for probate and matter continued
one week.
Estate of Don F. Herrick. Applica-
ton for appointment of administers
tor. Continued to September term.
Estate of Eliza Rugg. Will proved.
Estate of David Strong. Letters
of administration issued to widow.
Estate of Charles Meteringham.
Letters of administration issued to
widow and Daniel NJ. Jones.
Estate of Ellen Mallen. Order for
correction of record held over.
Estate of Camilla A. Kimball. CT
tation to executor and guardian to
account on or before first Tuesday in
September.