davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-09-16

ALNVohA NUUNI4 SHERIFFS UFF1CE,
August 17th 1881.
Notice is hereby given that general election is to
In be held in the several towns and wards in the
county of Kenosha, on the Tuesday next succeeding
the first Monday, being the Sth day of November
1881 at which to be elected the officers specified
in the annexed copy Of notice from the Secretary 81
State; also Member Of Assembly in place of Walter
S Maxwell, whose term of office will expire ON the
lrst Monday in January, 1892; and County Super
lntendent Of Schools, in place of Daniel A. Mahoney
whose term Of office will expire the first Monday
in January, 1882
Witness my hand the day and year above written.
HORACE G. BLACKMAN,
Sheriff of Kenosha County, Wisconsin
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-09-16

T livery sTABLk.--Ben. Jewett Is prepare ito
Ia furnish the hest Horses and Carriages, for
business or pleasure on the shortest notice.
Hearse at all times ready to attend funerals
Stable on Market square, near the POST once,
KenOsha, Wisconsin.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-09-16
PROF. HORSFORDS BAKING POW
DER.

NJ. H. Henry, M. D., the celebrated Fami-
ly Physician of New York, says: The use
of Prof. Horsford's Baking Powder offers
admirable means for the introduction of q
valuable element into the system, with the
food of every day life.''
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-09-16
For. SALE.

Bulls year old; several fun blood Merino Bucks
young. f. A. & F. S. CARPENTER, Pleasant
Prairie.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-09-16
Town of Somars.

C.E sloan-Pt Il, beg cor sec, W 81 r 5 chs +;
IA ID chs IA II chs to line R. R., northeastern
y along line of r. R. taking also strip of land rs
rods long and s, 10 rods and at end and rig to
point, sec 7, t 2, %; IA 75-10O acres. Amount,
1854
O. E. Sloan-N &c acres n W tract Il, except R. R.,
sec 8, 2. r % Is acres. Amount, $2O52.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-09-16
Metallic, Globe & DrapGd CaSEGtS
With a full line of Shrouds always on
hand.

MIR, FRANK MANSFIELD has
had large experience in this line and
will take charge Of the Undertaking,
and will always,be on hand day or night
Mr.. Mansfield is also a .frst-class
Upholsterer, and will upholster Parlor
Sets, Lounges and Mattresses cheaper
and in as good style as in Milwaukee
or Chicago also lay Carpets, put up
Window-Fixtures and do all work in
Draping line at short notice.
In short, we are prepared TODD all
business in the Furniture, House
Furnishing and Undertaking line in the
best manner at the most reasonable
rates.
MICHAEL BEDESSEM.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-09-16
TAX NOTICE.

The following is true aud correct list of all unre-
deemed lots, parcels pieces of land, situated lying
and being in the county of Kenosha, in the state of
Wisconsin, which were sold by the County Treasurer
of said Kenosha county the 18th day of May,
1879 for the unpaid taxes and charges due thereon
for the year A. D. 1875 and the amount of taxes in
teres and charges calculated thereon up to the last
day of redemption, being on the 18th day of May,
1882
Now, therefore, Notice is hereby given that unless
such lots pieces parcels of land are redeemed
before the said 18th day of May, 1882, they WILL
upon proper application conveyed to the purchaser
thereof. according to law.
Town Of Salem.
.. Richard Smith-W HwAnwNsec 81, IL, 20;
40 acres. Amount $1467.
James Duffy-Lots 3, 4, and 6, blk 9 sec 81, l,
20. Amount, $494.
Mary McDonald-E u NV a sec u, l., 20; so
acres Amount, S2S.77.
Mary MoDOnald J., = x sec u, IL, 20; 40
Joseph Riggs-W x IS u sec 9, I'll, 20; 80 acres.
Amount, S1l40.
Joseph Riggs-N cor W Il sec g. I'll, r 20; 26l5
acres. Amount, $6.37.
Town Of Wheatland.
Fox R. v. R. R. Goa piece of land running
through Use Il sec 6, /, r 10; 3acres. Amount,
Sl53.
Fox R. v R. R. Goa piece of land running
through n Il eM sec G, !, 10; acres.
Fox r. V. R. R. Goa piece of land running
through Il o. sec T. tt, r 10; 3 acres. Amount,
SLIT.
Pat. Gallager-In n cor of 4 of Sc 4 sec IL,
t l, 10; 50100 acres. Amount, sSc.
Fox R. v. R. R. Goa piece of land running
through part W n Il sec 80, l, 10; 81 acres.
Amount, $500.
Fox R. V. R. R. Co.-Com 10 rods of n W cor of
the w ofsec 49, IT, 10, e. thence southerly along
the line of the track Of the R. r. so rods to line
of the W a of W "a ofsaid sec SO thence along
said line 100 t thence nOrthery along the line of
said r. r. track so rods to the line of said ID
thence W to place of beg; sec 81 l, rio; 81 acres
Amount, ST 60.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-09-16
NORTHERN TEXAS offers

NORTHERN TEXAS offers greater at.
IN fractions in way of good, cheap lands, healthy
country mild climate abundance of timber and water
diversity products than any other region open
settlement In this rapidly developing section the
Texas & Pacific Railway has in operation
500 miles of read along which are to be had at
low prices and easy terms, millions of acres of
good and cheap Railroad and Government lands, but
recently opened for settlement. For circulars and
maps giving truthful information address w. ID.
ABRAMS, Land Commissioner, 7. L P. Railway, Mar
shall, Texas.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-09-16

Y0IING MEN If you would learn Telegraphy
IOOitO HtAN in four months, and be certain
efa situation address Valentine Bros Evansville Wis.,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-09-16

AGENTS WANTED t. ell Lea: an sE5i ,d
day profit. Sells at sight Address A. c. Kelley, Ra-
cine. Wis,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-09-16
WANTED AGENTS. 5 & ~ sn. ;ss.s

steel engraving presented the craft S. to $40
a day profit. Address c. 81. Washburn, Racine, Wis
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-09-16
Town Of Wheatland.
Town Of Paris.
Town Of Brighton.

Jane Williams-W part 4 n Il sec %, t 2, 81 /;
60 acres. Amount, $780,
Town Of Brighton.
Catherine Farley-S W ID NV 4 sec 4, 2, 20; 40
acres. Amount, $7.64.
Catherine Farley-N W d W 4 sec 4, 2. 20 ; 40
acres. Amount, 1878.
Catherine Farley-s a sec 5, to, 20 100 acres.
Amount, $52.71.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-09-16
BUSINESS CARDS.


Whitaker Engine and SkOdn Co.,
Manufacturers Of Engines and Boilers, the Ke-
Tire Drills, Blacksmith's Tuyere Irons, Caldron
Kettles. Clothes Reel Irons, Reach Plates.
Bolster Plates, Rub Irons and Sash Weights.
Also repairing OF Machinery and Implements
repaired.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-09-16

hho does not like entertaiHiny companq 2
" an Arrays entertaining magazine
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-09-16
MEDICAL AND SURGICAL SANITGRIUM.

This institution,
now in the six
teenth year Of its
existence, affords
better facilities &
advantages for
the treatment of
chronic inyalids
than any other in
the United States.
fItis the very best
Sanitariam that I
know Of. Wendell
Phillips.
" In all my traFelsI
have found none that
equal It." - Mrs..
-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-09-16
FIsk's western AddItl0n.
Durkee's " estern AddItiOu

Michael Keating-Com rods of cor of lot 4s
in blk 154 thence on line Of land of D. McGinty
to Market st; thence rods thence 9 to cor Of
lot 4S; thence to beg blk 154, or sec sec 81,
g T 90 Amount 1922.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-09-16

sANITARIUM, Battle Creek, Mich.
, 1881-06-22
CIIICAGt1 Frl2Eq,

TIC. alarlM from BOX Il, Mt 1855 yesterday
attcruoon wns caused by tho explosion 0f tho
wator-baek Ut II kttcllun ra,lgo III john
scllwa!Icst'a restaurant, ut NJ, VI Washing
ton street. Thu stove anl all the wlnslow-
glass 1T tho rear Ut the building were de-
xtr0ye&l by tile force Ut tl,o explosion, El!inla
l.csetlntaki, l6yearaOfaga, wliO Yns employed
1t, thy Kitchen at tllU tfnio Ut thu blowout,
WIS slightly injured oil the buck " tho Eltntl,
anu batlly cut 01s tlle Loft arm. Si,u wns Ut
tended by .!nctor, a,ns then aas sont to hur
llo,9e. NJ, 9goo Fnrru!l street. Tlle dallaga
tlmatg4 ut. $!!s0, just why q WataF.baek
should exploda lii tl,o month uf JNng,. with
out III cxtr. amount OF care!esness III tho
management Ut tho .r.nKo a.Mt tho Water-
p!p:s, y something wlllcl, Ia us yet u.,ux-
piA!Hed. -.
Iiio Nlarg frol. Box u at s;t6 last evening
was caused by II 1lre III y fgnrstory stone
front building ut No.. a3 Wabash aves,ue,
MuElwaln. CaWsS, glue cntcl!ny ire ir0li u
hoathlg-!amp. Uainago trlllIllx,
, 1881-06-22
C0Up'S CIRCUS AND HiPP0DR0ME-THE
BIGGEST SHOW EVER SEEN,

III consequence 0f tho rall,y wcathor OH
StOl,day night fntf Justice could not bo rc'l-
tlcrr,l tic excellent ani grant exhibition Of
fcrcti by w. q. C0lip.t Tp sny tint thu circus
ls tic largest ever Acen tttes rOt convey llnlf
MI fslca: 1t completely. dwnrfs MI preceding
shows ever visiting ChIcag',. Tllo lllbpo--'
1I.cc, .lsonnI,, turtle, mil jockey races, woro
wonderfully excttinx, n,,tl created grInt rn-
tllnsinsll,. terattiinc's it,aryelous dive fr!,!n
hight Ut ninety feet, mid LII LUIS terrific
feat Of being hurled through the nir frunt q
multitude lit the grcat tent with Intense Ux-
citgnUnt. The iMc,,agcrtu, ttU. .wnB coiH-
p1ele. All tho i!Gl,s Ut rnrD nnf1nals TINT
wero not III positlon oii the opcitng night
appearance tltntt anything oyer seen lure.
Taken together, ". U. Cnnpts show Is lilo
biggest aiui gra1tiest eyer Waiting Chicago,
nli.l deserves I'LL tliat cnll bU gall Ut it.
, 1881-06-22
FIRE RECORD.
A sUnultn or QUEBEC.
Special ptgpateh to The ChIeaoo Tribune,

o...s v.a' 1','. p4s' n' ~ 80, 1"'sas, aooa
UgEn.e, 1"'Io at'Iiin nie pfoNe OUT NJ tAo
1nfther extremity tt ST. Snuveur, ut Up. Ill.,,
nsn0ngst II lot Of little wooden shnhties, and
I'll mw,nia rs,,,nir.,f -, tho s.o,,o ",,,, tn.s.t
49, pIun'u w., is,u W sao sccau al'a 1oni'A
oilt tho lnslEtllhcst''co of TIC nlarnl. .Teti
little wooden houses 0f one story eacl, were
inv lmsn mt out i,v tha umitcI nfnrts ~ tl'o
fm,, ~ ~ q. ...s. u "''t.sa Msa..a. e y. s"o
ssaeoec .sa % a!'a 81, aaaveat nfet,en; Most ot
tne people, nearlns tlie church bells ringing
being burned down, md nloveI thnfr
fIrntt,,rn ,ut IN +ta viniuitv of tra nonnrni
Iias,st"' w VIZ. :" .ao sae.ay ut ,na ueMe,a'
tanspatn.. aoaf correspondent laas ?ast re-
two inl'es from tho city, and wlei, ho left tho
, 1881-06-22
EN{,I,ENl}t)t.,


Tho subscribers to tho stock Of tho Soldiers
Memorial Hall held meeting Moniay evening.
Thu stock having all boou tnkcn, tho following
Directors .wcru elected: Jay 1ngersoil, i. N.
!lhrny, and j. 4. Fostor for QUO your: John W.
ltn1rtsty. T.. y. Perry, and A.. H.. ChAtnplln fnr
tsD ycnrs; john f. Vrceland, II ]. Colburn, and
IL. X. 1ilrkcr fnr three ypnrs.f
communication signed by n number Of old
sodors wllo served tr tho Eastcrn .nrmtcs dur
tloii With buGk Of grant cut frOnl tho bMttio-
tluld Of t3uttyshlrg. Tho block IL intended for
u nritor:stono nf tho Memorial llnll, aud wlls
IL was rcsoivnl TINT tho cnrnGr. stone be laid
July !, and TINT tho Enylowood Union vetcrnn
After tho 1lcotinY u'iInurneij, tho Directors Or
Khttfzed by- eleet!uK tho following. Otflcors:
preyIaont. IL. 4. pirker: Yiee-Irest.lent, john
T. yrerlAt,d: Sccrutary. /. J. Colhurn: Tratstir-
er, g. u: l'orsy. 4 lluilding Cominittce, Gun
was selected: Tho necessary pnpcra to secure 4
Ghurtgr will bo forwarded to BprinRl leh to-day.
The uhartcr will DO tho Ilrat Of tho kind issued
In this StAtb.
, 1881-06-22
PAY TIE RENT.

BEwKIt.uAs AMI A man c,,rr1, NJ, ,,vrvve,
ihuro "as tflo!. bo1nro JUSTICE trlnt1isilo yes
fordny suit which, though worry ordinary III It's
IntUre. teli,r nm nntinn ror rcnt nossosenl
Yc"t,,rca nnrS ." nv r.. ~
..', ~ .'' uu *Eo noual'y 20 %
!ouhu III sn'ts OF th0 sumo tlnas. tbs plaintiff
In tho silt WIS Sir, W. Il. pock, aud tho torund.
mt w,l4 sir, L. j. Cawap,, Mr.. Frck hp,ur rnnr,,,
aontrd hv hs .vcnt Mr 1,tc.,c ~ ~" ,,s... y.
4sI 1...' ~ s "s'"t' "'' favs9ot VI 1ao "sa OF
tleFeo WAFo.
III october, lS1p, Mr. ClaWson leusod from atr,
lepk. throt,vh tho L1ttcr's uucut. tho rcsl,louue
~ .n ."' a t'a'o'"H Asu"uo' tn0 Haso " Flh
, 1881-06-22
WnHf D,S HOTFl I.

This Is tho largest and nnost hotcl In tho State
Of Missouri. uuts1tlo Of st. Louis. md Is offered
for rent. This rlatntnoth building contnins
Sbont J00 roonB, NIL In good repair. and can bo
secured OF vory favorable terms. For fl1rthor
particulars, nd1rcsa or call on Worlds Motut,
1T. Joseph, no.
, 1881-06-22
Nttr d5Hefft

THE "S0VERE1Gh u IS THE LATEST
improved Mnokinnon pen. It cat, be olnsetl Into
smnil compass for tha pocket md luu9thonel for
use. Tho most popuinr pen made. Mnuklnnon
Pep Company, 03 Atntllson street.
, 1881-06-22

tenl Tie M cn,T ~ w H., e % ,y wv t
=. ' u" '..'es'laR ',.. o"o' --.--,.
..: IllE ChcnEo @ shooting Club will ltnyn sweep
snnSf s,rn, zrs1 s.,ns ,o a. Abc NInim'n,* rnec
oeltH:k, fnr ttlo guild tuetiai nr the Club. Coin.
notors WI 70 'slltwt tho !lse ~ nila larrcl.
two Ertlis,t1 tTnps III sr. After this fhoru will
'o aWeets!nkos Aehmt, with light HntranGu fro.
M!iu several tiiatShe* may Lug hrrttiEutl. Tho
'"n. s''ss.on'' s't*'' oeut's '"'S"' =
ra1e,,s nnnM rs" wS y t'9 M whso ,,;,
srt,ssinR tho strUut In inMt q his hutna III 5:ib
harso nn.l Hight waEni. driven By M ,inkntiwn
i!lrtl,4 injuries =, EuvnIH TINT 1,r. Phillips hna
unlWs nS q lho fesIlt. Thc sarlvcr afnrnctl. utiH
sAw INC !!tt!n EnG in'r!lc ltttn tho huin Of tho
arcns. nla Aso lntt his castl' but In tho excite
rur s,u,t,, s,,c pa,uoerattc ,rotcnm,nt,tec
met nj ihv 'rrcnit Iit1isS Imsi mIttGf. III. H.
Stt,nu IN tho chair ,l,itl tukrI Nycr tEU tnmitsr
uf irving IL tstnlt Tho iInin,srntIn ctntii,Sates
eeas W II iG 'pr n, 1 sr. ees TH y o TIE
sirrtc tn rnmrcr VIII 1,n mtmrss. WIN wv ia
tcng 10 tho ecrasi. o ,u ~ i,, W s,s w +,
tho erts u1,d tt, 'rvo s,rctiy civ nat,om iaH1 " tc IL
p'u"'sss' l''.'.'e' !" W ho op'eet'
sreAxE TfnMAs r. she House q lepre:
three stu,tac tncrbora Of tle .!oint Intnlttou 10
inquire into te eoititlonu Of tho lns1nc t,s,ttkh.
1, e Etats TUG rgetsy +, for 'ha,s ors hopta
tho next Getcr1lf Assembly. Thu CnfnulItlCp, rs
,,t,w @ liiasc uu eot,ssta Of scnaters !!ietArt 0f
Et1ngHMtn md AhtnIs Ut CCs1k, md ltuurcxeut-
nf!ye* 1inlie! Ut V1rtNia[nn. alinunstj1 Ut atuck
ts III, a ,,a1 ncey ~ =; /, m vo snim
'tr rus t1 Financial, Committee Of tho s,,nserfc,t
Eicn!o u b esnts per.s'a, diy sr sasstlonan @
lrAt J1Ny flf tho EAAt te tn t.n1,stAf t,F sptrrt
, 1881-06-22
MDNIjM ENTAIL.

John II. Volk, designer a1l manufacturer Of
f'ue gr4nlto and marble monuments, tablets.
statunry, curhng, etc., III selected stock. Oaice
corner Dearborn nnd Randolph streets,
, 1881-06-22

Not Is or 81, but gct tho finest and bcst, $B-a
set. Drs. MeChest,eyt corMsr Clark and Randolph.
, 1881-06-22
EUROPEAN TRAVELLERS

EUROPEAN Travellers
cnn procure lottcrs of crodtt available in MI
parts VI tho world from Preston. kcan t. Co.,
bankers, 100 Washington street.
, 1881-06-22

49, h1n-l'heEe will b. Cunxcntlop ut tha 1tnpu0-
ca9s 1 q i5ds srk hed ~ social HALL lra.d Cfoss
nomlnattnK i eand,dalo f5t Viago Trcasifef 10 iii
H. vaes1{ r. ca1se1 " lhS aSa H. of sI;s o co
xatss e ss!d MI, b. hud gsiday. from
ttfst District. Village Hail. number to1eantes. 81
E?tsnd. Oakland hasg.h house, l3s THIRD. h1sp-h0iso.
o. 1tand r. Gn!ssnK g. t1Ltt snxtae: s3uth GhIvH.
s.atso1,; ;l!9sao, repaa!e. Z; EiHsi, ken.!rxton
urios = Vt tto EXECUTIVE CuumIttaa liyla Park Can
sral Republican Club.
THE MONDAY pRAYER-AfEETING
- will 10 conducted BY q. Z. Neudhsttt. und ituf,
" Ease will slnH, air. +. MllIos, from Denver,
C6l1, tho sw0et aln4er. will b8 preAa1t to-day.
, 1881-06-22

a. Cooper for $4,000. Tho pnpcr will l,c ru,.
na',eretofore. In the interest Of sthe lsepub-
lltatl irNrty,
, 1881-06-22

JOURNALISTIC.
DENVER, Colo, june N.-Wilson Il Clark
yesterday sold tie Denver Republican,. to T.
, 1881-06-22

On MUnttny. tho 7;th ,lay of juno. lsst ,,,~
m at tic nort door q Tho couttisa,e On f,s I'.s
aa''st" IN tho tity Of chscaeo. conk tuuu,, an' n
hos. tho undersigned. Astl,1.es pf Fila, t,"! ILL.,
Co., WI oor for sn1o at public nuctlun ia,. !,
- md %. III 1lock Hst) thnetyslx. In Elttnn,.
ton !" chicaRo. hciak about ono hundred ma "aa''
tWo 1aet dock fr,nt OF, Sortt, 1iranch Can,l
hundre and t1.irty-twU feet ,1ppp to 1tow,h,sy no
thrce hundred md thlrtyane feet on Sofih ,.sH.
It. and lnvinx frontnRa on 11uw.bnr,,o, M.aasf.
Che"vo pueAo hallway truck ot threo uJr.a .ss
hftY foe tho alte III thu former tancry T., ra
DanxfRcr Il IT,. Which tiastroyest hy ~ - ""st
1hls property Is thoroughly dackod. c,n,,,.. -.
tnnntnH.rn occfes. hMukc-atack In em ~. ~
t'9i ts'st M hG.sha n4ablc. and sur.Lon,S sae. s
htEo attnhtleT " lrlek from, tic hfnc hIfas9 W
we'll hssnpten for lntl1ssry, Iilir.f ynt
innEchn.ldlHc. 4'''& Ut hesfJ
1'he ,rrei,erty L. FREQ from lnes,npruncc ,,.,
1qrntaho attd VIII bs subject 10 tixun 1T iii 'aa
County Court. "'"'''A' VI u
1'AMntsAr ELlE1. Assignee.
Tt'SSEy. Fi.owEtt & CRAFTY, AttaIaase,,,st At ,as,st
CHICAGO ltEAl. EsrArE ENcitMa ciiiteMaYs99ta''& YH9rta''&
Hy W. ~ Hul*rEtS. HucIInna..
, 1881-06-22

EtAJt FV@llH " NAltu AAfU UkOJt Ill NHEfnt}Hn Tor
yr!rs THO ai.,l Of theso sclioaIs u 10 luaci olI.
trau to Hew aita lu 1ultShtO hmblta Ut lluutness,
G9'gaiiilsss: ii!tgnSss. Gtu l any !nssa,lScs
.llo',, Hrealy q their delight. IL tic iast eet-
inx. hS ~ .Aprii, 4 couMttes waa appulntrtli 10
ftslt k!.thsr setldnis tu koIIro pAttcrilB nlh to
etnap,, possible. II an!furM! p!at, uf wnrk with
different El,,!les. so that. wl.tn ueccastry, otii-
nthur. ny in tho public seh1uls I'Au Gumtnittpp
r;!s !;e 1l, !o I'D, aiSa ,i,; e t,rss srs asls
sowing tho weeting n,ljui,rt.u.l.
a yEisY delightful lnoutlE Ut tho ,notnlcrs ot
tl!g thlD1lXa ttyYn!!o Chtcll alid htnhuy y-euhpni
WIS Acl yestcFy GtolllltE Il! tho clins,h build
tug, U, tho cs'r.or Ut iAe sale strcet AMI Chl-
fY!4o .4 % nso.!t.e, 49, sstor y the church. The
AR, CHse, nre abDut 70 lvpurt fEl tho ulty f0r Il
sGAstii, a, tho suthering WIS iur tho purpose
Or n,loWl1lg !msspr. satlXar atld compensation, to
uNe unuthUr God seC4l .lslrilE tho lWrttnl Of afi-
s',cu; ss',cu; Tin Kent'e,lon Wy! 10 ilt.t tu Turonto,
eosso ss 'Sss e o aS S9e 'ft star %as fsS9s tSvy
WY pay yslt 10 s0o.ly IN hs Eastern ht,l,io.
vais ontesl. !l.oy viii ua.ark Ia y t,,ur nf work
and 6Ahkoy. Tho tllcotinK 1t yrstorttny uyuti-
ing Wis OF fl9 plcMsAntust tiNturo. mud I.u,ucr-
Ss y r., Rressts T. s;1 a Sr sls
at!a BY iaitIull ctl!0aXue, tho t,scasIul lgnE u
p9Wi9rtai pi. acnott;trtuon M u taa Affection III
Ille Seventeenth Warl La1ld IcaRue held a
large a,,.l snrItca meeting lust oyunlitg IN Sycr
,tnll GGs!'ss kasr.cs s, s,svps a' chlsaXo yo:
addressed ,np .nsulinK on slo usIgin a..d Sbjost
q tho !:a,,a L. aeax!!o ~ lrolaMA PUG AoE!ua. ID
se II ast ~ sH'sa yts, IT,; VIII arnrs rxst b. a
sssts% cassxs,s, as!s It she f,sth @si
WpFG ulNluttl1tt3ly fu1At5 f,ut wtt,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-05-20
Local I'rcVitiCS.
Baltimore, Jr. is the tavoritc

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:, -
'"' =. ''>'' va
"""',t '''' 'S>' y,
storm ''''' e'''''' ''''' "'' '''''>
ISL US
y decided change IN 'hc atmosphere
Tor tie last c" days an" 'N'F''a's are !"
order.
My Nother-in-law is va kin. adver-
tlsemcnt for DR. fuits Baby syrup, s'ld n
subscriber Yesterday; she recommends i
evcryw ere.
Canva>sjn. ! row Icing actively in
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-05-20
The Concert.

The concert and festival of Tu, sday
and Wednesday last, so long aud anxious
ly looked for, came off according to notice
and was, as We had previously predicted
it wodld be, an unqualifiedy grand sue
cess. Too high encomiums cannot be
paid to the talent th:.t participated, and
certainl. no such crude pen as ours could
ever do Justice to it. We, however, ven
ture to say that the music, DO h vocal and
ms rumental, has never been surpassed
before country audience, and Ger ainly
none was ever more thoroughly arpreciat-
ed and ,njoyed. We Can ouly regret that
the bad, lowering weather prevailing on
both days, more especially the last, pre-
vented our people from turning out, Tor,
as it is not often that We are treated to
such an exhibition # musicrl skill We
think that kind Pro, ilence might have
dent smiling face To the heavens and en-
coura:ed our people 20 come and enjoy it
Ii music hath charms to soothe the say
age breast" we think ii must be just such
music as was heard there that possesses
the requisites, for that could GER ainly
have silled the passions and allayed the
feelings of the most veritab'e savage in
the county. The musicians participating
were all thoroughly masters Of the several
instruments over which they presided and
that their efforts were fully appreciated
was shown by the wrapt attention with
which the audience listened to each selec-
ton rendered. The piano was presided
over by Prof Hebbener, and several solos
tina: he rendered with unusual skill were
greatly enjoyed. The piano, violin and
flute solos, by Profs. Hebbener, Rohr and
Mr.. Jensen, was a musical masterpiece
that is seldom surpassed; the fine accord
of these instruments blended in a continued
harmonious strain was most pleasing to
the ear of even those who are as illiterate
in music as ourself, but we can fully APP
preciate the keen sense of enjoyment that
must have been experieced by those who
both evenings, however, as violin solo
by Prof. Rohr In the hands of this gen
tlemen tie violin seemed to be thing Of
life, and the soul stirring strains that were
by him elected from the instrument were
most grand and will ever be remembered
by those present with a pleasing recollec
tien. Several solos sung by Miss Stevens
charming prima donna of Washington
were much enjoyed and she was long and
loudly applauded. This lady h IS sweet
pleasing voice, and her selections seemed
lust suited to The tastes of our people,
Mr.. Collins also sang several solos in 4
rich, mellow voice. that were listened tt
with evident zest by the audience. This
concert shou by all means he repeated
if possib e, at an early day, and should it
be, and the weather prove favorabl-, we
advise all to attend. OF the supper and
festival it is hardly necessary to speak,
Suffice it 10 say that it was fully up to the
Standard of what the lady managers in
charge are accustomed to give US, and
could hardly have been improved on.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-05-20
Sunday at st. Thomas's.

There was an unusually large con
gregatien at 81. Iho.nrs's VI ,nor thurch
on Sunday last, in anticipation 81 the re
iigious ceremonies &c cbra.yd there IN
that day Every avail bic sert within
the church was occupied long heinrc the
commencement Of the service. and many
were cnAgregated about the windows out
side. At 10 O'Clock Grand High Mass
Was sung in an impressive manner 10y Rev
Father Mackin, of Baltimore city. Imme-
diately afterwards His Grace, the Arch
bishop, assembled the altar and preached
a most instructive and eloquent sermon
upon the foundation Of the Christian
Church His Grace wa. listened to
throughout with the most perfect at
tention by the large audience, many
crowdiRg about the windows outside to
hear his discourse. After The sermon, 1S6
Candidates were confirmed After the
ceremonies were over about fifty persons,
including many of our most prominent
citizens, were handsomely entertained
with the Archbishop and the visiting
clergy, at dinner by Father Wigef, at the
pastoral residence. After dinner, His
Grace made few appropriate and feeling
renai ks, congra' ulating ths venerable host
upon his resr Grafton to health and his
pastoral duties, which was responded to
with much pathos by Father Wiget. AT
ter several hours of pleasant entertain
me the company dispersed, carrying
with them many p easant recollec ions OF
the distinguished guest, and of their be
loved pastor and host.