davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-31

The democrats OF Kansas have nominated Miss
sarah A. Brown for state superintendent OF
public instruction This Is nSw departure In
politics, especially for the democrats who have
not, heretofore, favored "womans Fights"
Miss Brown Is at present superintendent OF
SCHOOLS for Douglass county, and Is credited
With having accomplished great deal more
In that position than any Of her male predeceS-
sors. The democratic leaders In Kansas express
the opinion that Miss Browns nomination vii
strengthen their state ticket by drawing
votes from The opposition. II this prediction
SHAH prove correct, 1t will have the effect of
popularizing the nomination Of women for Of
Zee oy parties seeking TO overcome an opposi-
,lon majority. IL would appear that the demo.
Gratis propose TO enlist the fair sex In their
cause as much as possible in this campaign. Ia
a recent interview with delegation of women
su1ragists, Gen. Hancock assured them that
II elected President he would not veto any bills
OF Congress looking TO the enfranchisement of
women Miss Brown, the Kansas nominee Is
described by prominent democrat as
mighty orainy,' and IL Is fact that none Will
dispute, that there Is plenty OF room In political
parties for additional brains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-31

The Irving hau democracy OF New York city
have invited the Tammanyites to conference
with the view OF establishing peaceful relations
for the present campaign. This action on the
part Of the anu-Tammany faction Is significant
OF real purpose to harmonic differences and
Senator Conklings prediction Of a united
democracy In New York bids fair to be speedily
verified. The weight OF censure from the party
at large because OF the continued division In
that state had begun to fall upon the anti
Tammany faction and now IL would seem tn,
leaders OF that faction are endeavoring to re.
pair past errors They do not care to be charged
with the loss Of New York to the party, IN the
event that should come The supposit;on
the coming state convention Is not well
founded There Is not likely to be any
trouble or contest over the admission OF Tam
Many delegates. The call for the convention
precludes that as 1t invites all who propose to
support Handbook and English to Join In choos
Ing delegates Under this broad call Tammany
VIII send its delegates and, as it's request for
representation In the new state committee
Is modest, that win be granted. 1t only asks
for proportionate representation from New
York city. The present state committee VIII
no doubt be reappointed with the exception OF
several members from the city who Will be given
to Tammany, Persons who give any atten-
fion to making calculations OF the result OF the
coming presidential election may as Well counr
upon united democracy In New YORK. The
evidences at present all point plainly to this
end
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-31

An investigation OF the present condition and
prospects OF trade made by the n. Y Tribune
SHOWS very encouraging state Of affairs The
heavy trade that set In Last fall has continued
TO the present time with little interruption. and
there Is general feeling among merchants
that this season IL Will be greatly augmented.
The southern trade Is the best for years. The
crops, both In the West and the South, are
ABUNDANT; but while the Improvement is gen.
era throughout the whole country, the greatest
increase has taken place In the southern states
Inc cotton crop is reported unusually large,
especially In Texas The rice, sugar, and other
crops are also large. The manufacturing In
oustries OF the country have advanced materf-
any during the year, including the cotton fac.
Tories In the southern states Altogether. the
merchants OF New York feel In q very sunny
and hopeful frame OF mind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-31

Ine DUN game OF Offering to bet against
Odds on the election OF Hancock or Garaeid NJ
majorities In pivotal states, has been commenced
upon both sides, but is not likely to make much
impression 1t IL pretty wen understood that
the thing Is done for eject, and that neither
Side can have any data at this stage OF the can.
yass to justify this confidence. Possibly the
September elections may give SUFFICIENT indioa.
lions OF the popular drift to foreshadow the
result OF the presidential election, but very
hkely II win need the october elections to fur.
n,sn any reliable 'straws-" The results To In.
uana and Ohio, especially II the ma1or1ttes for
s. enef Soe should be OF any size, win tell the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-31
NEW DRY GOODS.
FOB EARLY FALL WEAR,

CASHMERES CHUDDA CLOTHS.
MERINOB. MONTE CLOTHS.
SCOTCH PLAIoS, OORDULETTES.
CAMELS HAIRS. SERGES.
BLACK AMI COLORED VELVETS.
BR0CADE SAI1NS. SATIN DE LYON.
BLACK SILKS, COLORED SILKS.
BLACK SATINS, COLORED sATINS.
SHETLAND AND CHUDDA sHAWLS.
Medium Weight MEkINO UNDERWEAR.
Great Bargains" In TABLE LINENS, TOWELS
NAPKINS And HANDKERCHIEFS.
% dOZ. Au- Linen German NAPKINS, at 81. 80.
Is doz- Genuine Devonshire TOWELS. at 90. 90.
1tO doZ: Ladies' Pure Linen Cambria Hemsttched
HANDKERCHIEFS, at 81. 80 per doZ.
BARNSLEY AND GERMAN TABLE LINENS,
ranging from SIG. to SO 90 per I'd.
VINE CLOTHS, with Doyleys to match.
FURNITURE GRAPES AND CRETONNES.
~ Our Northern and Eastern Correspondents
send us New Supplies Daily.
k~"ONB PRICE ONLY" MARKED IN
PLAIN FIGURES.
PERRY 4 BROTHER.
Penna. Ave., cor. 9th st.
Established In l84O aua1S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-31
FAMOUS YACHT FANNIE BELL
II

FAMOUS YACHT FANNIE BELL
Il FOR RAEFLE.
81 PER CHANCE. $50 CHANCES.
AT ABNkR'S SUMMER GARDEN,
THURSDAY, SEPT. 2. 1880.
provided with jib, mainsail. racing topsail, fly
ing 11e, balloon jib and so are sail, new last IN
year Has wire rigging, patent puileys. ~.
anchors, tool chest, extra puleys and rope, -
nag, streemer, cushions and carpet, SC She Is
very staunch and fsst having sailed to norfolk in
her present rig, and has probably won more races
than any other boat the Potomac. Yacht at
Steamer Leary's wharf. Ticke's, picture, and in
formation at C'MEAKA'S. cor. F, opp Treasury.
and Room 36, Patent Office aug35 At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-31
SPORTING GOODS.

ID perfection in barrels locks, stock, action aud
shooting qualities Double barrel Breecb- loading
Shot Gun. English Laminated Steel Barrels
worthy 300 Gun. Trial given and money re-
funded il not satisfactory Testimonials ut Ia
leeds no better" Up. Jouey. esq. q. & smith
sonian Institute; 7. +. Eager, esq, {. g. Govern
ment Hospital; Prof Beach, Alexandria, Va
Major Geo. Duffey, Com. Internal Revenue, Alex
andria, vs., and hundreds of others. O'MEARA'd
sporting Bazars, cor. 18th and +, opp. U.S Treas,
and 521 eth. opp. US. Post Office. Immense cata-
lcsue Of fine Colt Guns, Fishing Tackle, 81 Razors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-31
NEW FALL GOODS.

NEW FALL GOODS.
We are daily receiving FALL GOODS and offer
Great Bargains in
SILKS, SAT1NS,
SATIN ROYALS,
VELVETS
MER1NOS,
CHUDDAR,
PLAIDS. DRESS FLANNELS,
LADIES' CLOTH, MONTE CLOTH, &c.
BROCADE andDAMASSE SILKS and VELVE rs.
Great variety POLKA SPOT SATIN DE LYONS,
at low prices.
HOUEEKYEPIN GOODS.
Good values 10 TABLE LINENS, NAPKINS,
SHEET1NG, WINE CLOTH, &C.
The celebrated Deyonshire TOWEL. $500 per
Large size BUCK TOWELS, 81 40 per doz.
Elegant DAMASK TOWELS, large size, SO, 90 per
doz.
Great barssins IN NAPKINS. at s1.25. sl.5o.
S. 90 and So 20.
German TABLE LINEN. Hand Loom and soft
WINE CLOTHS, in all sizes. with NAPKINS to
match.
Elegant assortment of FURNITURE CRETONs.
The above are fresh goods, and will he sold at low
figures.
tE-OSR PRICE
w. M. sHUSTER 4 SONS.
aug274t O18 Penna. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-31

TIlAILORING DEPARTMENT.
ENGLISH AND SCOTCH SUITINas.
LADIES' RIDING HABITS a specially
w, 8. TEEL,
03S Pennsylvania avenue.
DRESS SHIRTS to order auV18
HANCOCK AND GARFIELD CAMPAIGN
III BADGES, made of Albieum Metal. Beautiful
and durable G. W. THORN & CO., 313 9th at,
wholesale Agents. aug27 Ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-31

SPECIAL NOTICE:
Orders will be received by HUME, CLEARY
CO.. SO7 Market Space, for ''rUNLAW FARM"
PURE JERSEY MILK. to be delivered early each
morning Tunlaw Farm Herd being the only pure
herd OF Registered jersey Cattle In this section of
the country, parties desiring to secure Pure Milk
nearly as rich as cream, have the opportunity pre-
scented to do so.
THOMAS L. HUME.
aug21-eo5t Proprietor Of TunlaW Farm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-31
FOR RENT AND SALE.

lNOh RENT
BIZ X. o. HOLTZMAN,
RIAL EsrArn AaENT AND AUorIoSExR.
l0th aud X streets northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-31

lOth and streets northwest
s is sns l7 s,2s ana Il 6ish GO
bur sonse Mass;ay ise 'sS "a hs - ne. ,s
Fllr. h'se. 10th NV. log Sls ID st NV. 20
ra srf h' see lot, q b st lSs sss q
FnF F n nSu :. n w. $50 90 18Th St NV.
so6 18th y. W. Isr.ss.S IS office rooms....,.,. Is
So2 s,h 81 NV. lsrs >, too NJ avs e. rs - ~
lfis 5s'ss, Il; 60 60 as. ~. : &
isrss hail Post Rrds SO isis 9Th ST nv %
rs Mssa sso7s % ssss IS s e.
10 rs. and bath. 50 222 18th st.s.w.,6 ~. Is
l1s7 stn.w-, II rs 80 20S4 sth ST. n. W.. 8
and bath $3.50. 20 IS II ct ne. RS u
2iO L 81 n.w..9 re- 20SS Sth st. n. w. 30
and bath. 90
k kRPspK r H. N0pr InElR rRorpRTT ANp
sI IHAv z MANY ANY OF THE FINEST BurIDINa
E ES5S :, a i 6y Va 50 skSTIoS rEiSEs
ff rs BS O'0 10 s00oI S q Mo IL rHE TIME
sue2S 10Th and + sts. n. W.
Eoa RENI-
Rf%'denCc. cCDtsining Is rooms, elevator. aud
VERY mo- ern convenience. Price Si2S per month.
1905 RHODE ISLAND AVE. near 'Toxa Cir
t cle"mA deslIanle new l0Oroom Brick Residence.
405 20" STREET N.w.-HAndsome Brick Fee.
denoe. continuing 10 rooms and modern coayy-
licences. Price $50 per month.
425 AND 427 FOURTH ST. Nw.-Two four-
story Bricks. 10 rooms each. gas and water. Price
SiG yer month.
1924 SIXTH ST. N:w.-Te 2-room Brick mod
angie THos J. FISHER co. 1928 Fstn.v.
TOR RENT-several very desirable Brick seven
= rocm HOUSES With mod. imps. Can be rent
sep iS at ao hsS sPe 4 list of oeS
H,uses at different prices and in all parts Of the
'' ' JOHN SHERMAN \ 90.
aug2l-S st. Cloud Building.
EoR RENT. FOR RENT. FOB RENT.
ss fas St. ST. $40
s s 2S2s Is
g17 1914 st FRS. -. 50 GA 22d St W., store Is
i i$Ss s ast st It, 2 2s
3new bricks, 2sd sd. 20: iois asd st, NV sr 10
Money 10 IN Sc s@ s ~
Tty both for sale and rent. including several good
stores in the west end. can be seen q, my office
SIN Corner 10th and SITS NV.
FOE RENT: ,o
-. mod imps.. tnearly new price s25 per mo
CO. CO i IN st and 81, 80 rooms % psr mo
40 1872 IN ST; NV roons----.-.--. 70 per mo
i4l6 Nor Can" ST n W.. rooms "a r rer mo
TODD a HANDY,
aCFa 6U9 Seventh street n W.
lS0R sALE-A DESIRABLE HoME, on the
II southeast corner OF and I'd st. q. e.. arranged
as follows: Hasernent-Furnace aud fuel room.
store room. Kitchen and pantry. First noor-Hs-
loon paror with bay window, dining room and
Pantry. Seoond door-Three chambers and bath
room. Third door-Two lsrse chambers and ser
wants room, AL in good order. Parking on front
and west eide, enclosed by substantial iron fence
The floors Of hrst story and trimmings in hard
wood This property lie within two squares Of the
U. s. Capitol. and one square of the Metropolitan
and Pa. avenue street cars Price o., QUO. An In
sIecton Of the premises is invited.
B2O-3m FITCH. FOX Il BROWN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-31

ESOR RENT.
Il 2J05 NJ st. n. W.. 10 rooms and al
mod. imps.. tnearly new, price s25 per mo
40 Itch st. NV. 10 rooms. 40 per mo
Ger. 18th and B SITS. NV, store. $50. 90 PER mo
lS45 Gth ST. u. W., roons---.-....-.. 20 per mo
IA 10 per mo
l4l6 Nor Cap St n. W. rooms. y. 80 per mo
TODD HANDY,
aCg3 SIS Seventh N "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-31

O10 14TH ST.-li'lle v. PRUD 'HOMME'S
OIV Glasses reopen September Goth and Oc-
tober l4th. French taught by the natural method.
i Hours II a m. 81 ~. 81 Pm Terms noder-,
the whole oourfe Private lessons if desired. au3O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-31

ADNERrISlNG THEIR PROPERTY, AND
KEEP 1T BEFORE THE PUBLIC CONSTANTLY.
HAVE MANY OF THE FINEST BUILDING
SITS IN THE CITY FOR SALE. ALSO,
HOUSES IN EVERY Sk0r1ON AT PRICES
IRON Sl.ooo TO eco. 900. Now Is THE TIME
10 BLY, L. @ HOFFMAN.
sug2S 10Th and 4 sts. sn.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-31
EDUCATIONAL.

WESTERN MARYLAND COLI. tsiE-
W tor stu dents OF both eexes 9th session b.
gins sett- Z, 1882. Healthy location. thorough
1nttrrcticn: reas ,nabe charges. For cItsloyue
enr Nc sus26 colin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-31

DOYS' ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL
ID HIGH SCHOOL, Presbyterian Church, Az
street, opens Sept. 9Th Circulars, with tesfirno-
mails. at the bookstores. For further information
address the Principal, Lock Box 535.
sugl2-2m j. W. HUNT, A. NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-31

NEOKEETOWN COILE(sIATE IN
M SIIIUTE Fox YOUNG LADIES REOPENS
WEDNESDAY, September 9Th Those wishing to
enter as boarding pupils should apply without de-
ley. Miss STEPHENSON, Principal, 1Ol Gay st..
georeetwop, D. O. Prof. G. GINESI. Teacher OF
French auElO- Inn
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-11-04
Emerson on Preaching.

do not love sensation preachlng-the
personalities for spite, the hurrah Tor our
I'd the review of our appearances, and
What others say of us! We come 10 church
nronerlv for selt-examinarion, for approach
70 principles to see how it stands with us,
with the deep and dear facts of right and
1--we At the same time it is impossible to
nav no regard to the days events, TO the
ublic opinion of the times, to the stirring
shouts ofpartes, to the calamiues and pros
nerities OF our own town and country 10
war and peace, new events, great person
ages, to good haryests, new resources, TO
bankruptcies, famine and desolations. We
are not stocks or stones, we are not think
inc machines, but allied to men around us,
as really, though not quite so vislbly, as
the Siamese brothers. And it were inhuman
TO affect ignorance or indifference on Sun
DAYS to what makes our blood heat and
our countenance detected Saturday and
Monday. No, these are fair tests 10 try our
doctrines by and see if they are worth any
thing in life. The value OF a principle is
the number of things it will explain; and
there is no good theory of disease which
doe. not At once suggest . cure,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-11-04

seized the initiative, aud step by step over
csme tho forces of her combined iNAls
both in naval combat aud In campo nntng.
uuiil she now holds tho entlra nitrate re ~
zion which was the original cause o' dits
putc. ard which would be the Csuso S.
subsequent disputes unless annensnH ~
Chill. On the supposinon that ChtlA ~
"A CO Qupror, ia emitted 10 sons indeuo1SFe
provided she abstgins from further tEssg
| ng her OUTLAWS by her sword, she is ilseiw
to demand the Province of AtscasIsB eo--
livia's Quite, to the sea. She will lh 10 3sss-
cure tho peaceful possession OF AElpfn'
gasta nitre and silver works, owned sC3
occupied chiefly by Chiliane. n gerW
aud Bolivia carry out their propostu ooHss.
federation under a single govern uae at
Bolivia cannot object TO ChilHs aGns5rs--
tions, becsuee she will have ar 0at!as OF
her own through the Peruvian Prortata
Of Tsrapaca, but IL the political un'oa igs
not carried out, Peru might he ifgees.
both by Chill and Bolivia, and cDaaas.1c.
by the mediator, 10 cede 10 Bolivia ar
outlet to the ocean equivalent 10 the oct3
taken from her by Chilli
But Chill will probably demand ~, b az
self The southern part OF Tsfspaga, in
GLIDING Tacon and Area, as she has woe
and now holds by her arms th'tt toHae
and the djacent territory. Chill voal0
have not only great military sdTannEn
in getting these stretegic points, ons y
great commercial advantage, AREA eoinsy
Il c sea. port OF all Southern Peru. Sh0alG
her desires In this respect be th~araed "a
IL is not improbable, sbe may clains In
stead pecunisry indemnity either 10 TIA
surrender OF Peruvisn war vesaes snsE
cannon or In the payment OF psfG OF
her war expenses, which latter provision
II conceded, would probably carry "'lh
It the military occupation OF Soathtfn
Peru until the indemnity WAS palG. Fat
task of negotiating satisfactory peace
thus becomes complic,.ted and ditiscale.
still, tits made somewhat easter by Pefn1G
tears and Chii's poverty, While the ap~
ncarepce Of Cbiiian srmy within stris.
Ing distance II Lima wou-d remove nears
jy all the obstacles.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-11-04
Baby is Dead!

"Baby is dead - Three little words pass
ing along the line; copied somewhere and
soon forgotten. But after all was quiet
again / leaned my head upon my hand and
fell into a deep reyerie of all that those
words may mean.
Somewhere dainty form, still and
cold, unclasped by mothers arms tonight.
Eyes that yesterday were bright and blue
as skies of June dropped tonight beneath
white lids that no voice can ever raise
again.
Two soft hands, whose rose-lcaf fingers
were wont TO wander lovingly around
mothers neck and face, loosely holding
white buds, quietly folded in cofiipcd rest.
Soft lips yesterday ripping with laugh
ter sweet as woodland brook falls gay as
t1iIl of forest bird, tonight rnrcsponsive
to kiss or call of love.
A silent home-the patter Of baby feet
forever hushed-a cradle bed impressed.
Little shoes half worn-dainty gaImcnls-
shoulder knots of blue tomatch those eyes
Of yesterday, folded with aching heart
ava.
4 tiny mound, snow-coycred in some
quiet graveyard.
A mothers cropping touch, in uneasy
slumber, for the fair head that shall never
again rest upon her bosom. The low Sob
the bitter tear, as broken dreams awake to
sad reality. The hopes Of future years
wrecked, like fair ships that suddenly 90
down in sight OF land
The watching of other babies, dimpled,
laughing, strong, and this one gone! The
present agony Of grief The future cnpti-
ness of heart, all held in those three little
words, Baby is Dead =
Indeed, it is well that we can copy and
soon forget the words 50 lreghted with
Woe to those who receive and send them.
And yet it cannot harm us now and then
to give tender thought to those whom
our careless pen stroke is preparing such a
eight Of grief Telegraph Operator.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-11-04

n BEAUTIFUL WEDDING GIFT-A curl
Gus snd beautiful wedding gift has re-
Gently been executed In this city. The
fair recipient will have the proud distinc,-
ton of being The cole possessor OF SUCH
an ornament II consists Of solid golC
cDain, OF the cable pattern, OF greal
weight, and 20 constructed as 10 be @orEs
as n bracelet at will To this chsiu Ia
suspended large circular locRct, wii1a
g1!d back, crossed by bread ba11 %
fire dlamoudB and enciIclcd = a smai4
chain q very delicate Workmanship. THO
locket 10 a unique specimen OF artistic
jfwelry j is Of cryslal, sealeIgtavcd arc
painted |, has been produced by the
only artist 81 this kind 81 work In fna-
don. The design ia extremely elaborate
On The curling waves q green sea the
Oqmbrth Mr.. Asbury's famous Yacht, the
winner o. The oCear race In 1870 in com
ing proudly II, her white sails tined bp
the summer rInd The second object OF
tho glitter.nE cxpanse ia the 'spot boat
Al Sandy Hook" It's red hull, two black
balls, MA the American ensign flying
from It, forming ~ exquisite contrast Of
color. In the middle distance IL ihiH sec
piece 81 crystal ls yacht, presumably
the CGmbTta's defeated rival. miles be
bind, with tiny hull AMI speck like sails
wsilg The iun1el and smoke % the tug
waiting On the winner completes the de.
sign on The lett Nothing can be fner
ibsu the engraving and co,lrirg IN this
ucrivalled lpecimen ol The artists skill
aed toe ofIPlna lty Of The design equals
he saicreor q the gift London WorIn
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-11-04

wAxIya FLOORS. The following is a
good recipe for waxing floors and the
method OF application. Stir - parts OF
pcarla.h IN SOFT water. Keep tlre mixture
wen stirred until the e0eryeeenee ceases
then remove it from the firc and slrln II
parts CT finely ground yellow ochtr it
may now be poured into cans % cool
Wien wanted for use one part Of 1t IS DIS
solved in five parts of boiling water. APP
ply warm with a paint brush. 1t dries IN
d icw hours, when the floor - polished
With a floor brush and aherward wiped
with d wooden cloth. IL Is SAID tins wax
coating will last for six months with ordi-
nary use.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-11-04

The late NJ JULES JAcQURMARE, the
eminent French eicher, was great col
lector of boots and shoes His CO lection
numbered between three and four hun
dred pieces, dating from Greek end
Roma times up to the present day.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-11-04

Casual thoughts are sometimes of great
value. One of these may prove the key to
open for us a yet unknown apartment in
the palace of truth, or Il yet unexplored
tract in the paradise of sentiment that en-
virons it. John Foster.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-11-04

Prince WILLIAM Of Prussia and Pom.
cess VICTORIA Of SchleswiE Ho]s'ein are
to be married next winter, and il Is hoped
in Berlin thsl Queen VICTORIA viii attend
this wedding OF her eldes, grandson. The
Queen, however, shrirks from oil public
reioicings abroad, ana Will probably stay
at home.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-07-22
Notice to Contractors.

EATON, o., July G., 1880.
NOTICE is hereby given that sealed
IN proposals will be received ut the
Auditors office, up to II o'clock NJ. Of
Saturday, July 3lst, 1880, for the grad
ing and g~raveling of the National Get
tysburg and Oxford and Wyatt Road
Improvement. a'a
Bidders are required to bid by Il Q
section of one-half mile each, or for
tbs. completion of the entire length of
each road 8, parafely. They ar also
required I furnish bond with their
bids, giving as sureties re ,idents of the
county. Specifications for the work
will be on file in the Auditors office
on an after July 18th, 1880.
Tile right is reserved to reject any or
all bids, ifthought unreasonable or I'M
safe. F. NJ. DAWSON,
Engineer.
The oulverting on the above specified
roads will be Les at the same time and
place and under the same conditions;
and the specifications for said ~culvert-
ing will be filed with the specifications
for grading and grayeling said roads.
BY order of the Board of County Com
missioners.
SAM'L OLDFATHER,
julS74 Auditor.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-07-22
Real Estate Transfers.

The following are the transfers filed
for record in the Recorders office, for
the week ending July. 18th, 1880:
Timothy Cronin and wife to Caroline
and Margaret Young, part of out-Lot
Z in New Paris, $3.50.
Chas. Streets heirs, by Sheriff. to G..
w. Deem, Lots 696, 697, sos, 500, 702,
703, 704 and 705 in Eaton, $773.
VIM. Utz and wife to Directors of
| Special School District No. 1, Harrison
township, "a acre in Harrison town.
ship, $125.
Michael Beakler and wife to same, Il
acre in Harrison township, $40.
VIM. Swain and wife to Mary 8. Bell,
part of Lot 361 in Eaton, $500.
~Sylvanius Hileman to VIM. A. ARA
smith 54.1OO acres in Jackson Up, 800.
Jacob Aukerman's estate, by Execu-
tor, to John G. Smith, 80 1900 acre:
in Washington township, $500.
Abram Norris and wife to VIM. Pat
terson, Lots 1853 and 164 in New Paris
$3.50.
Trustees of Washington township t.
Morris Stack, Lot IS in Mound Hill
Cemetery, $40.
Jane Snediker to Trissie o. Swcrer
Lot 8 in New Paris, $500.
VIM. III. Haines to II. G.. Hiestand
the undivided six-sevenths of 80 acre
in Washington township, $500.