davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-26

con, DEAR" what a naughty, naughty
man Mr.. Ingersoll is, said Mrs. Propriety,
yesterday, after reading his lecture. ''But
wouldn't it be nice if it was only true"
she continued, in an undertone.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-26
A Financial Matter.

A gentleman in the New York Swamp
met a rather " uncertain /" acquaintance the other
day, when the latter said: I'm little short, and
would like to ask you a conundrum in mental
arithmetic Proceed" said the gentleman.
well" said the " short man, suppose you had
$40 in your pocket, and 1 should ask you for So,
how much would remain?" "Ten dollars" was
the prompt answer-SfOe and Leather Reporter.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-26

A lover in Derry township, who had
gone West to make home for his Birdie" wrote
to her: Give got the finest quarter section of land
eyer put my foot down on" birdie" wrote back :
Suppose you buy another quarter section, john
so that you can have lawn around your foot"
John made home, but Birdie" was never the
mistress Ofit-NOunt Pleasant PAY Nelrs
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-26
A Friend of WOnen

Among the more remarkable wreaths
laid upon the coffin of the late Car was one of
great beauty, inscribed: "To the Car Civilizer,"
from the women doctors of Russia Thirty ladies
belonging to the medical profession in St Peters
burg and elsewhere united in this tribute to the
sovereign under whom their sex was first freely
permitted to practice the healing art in Europe
S,t,o
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-26
His Last Words.

A Deadwood miner expired last week
after brief Illness He had had an argument in
a bar room, and never rallied from the effects of
it. His last words addressed TO his wife, were: " l
amt got nothin' agin no man, SO don't you be
foolin' around after another pard when I'm
planted "-Brooklyn Ed1le
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-26

IT touches the finer sensibilities of ones
nature to see the New York Tribune,
which was Democratic in the national
campaign of 1872, lecturing against boiling
in State campaign exclusively on the
railroad question. it's so much like re-
tired courtezan rebuking an innocent
maiden for wearing short sleeves.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-26
A Distinsuished Tourist.

A French journal announces the ar
rival in Paris of Mr.. Marwood the English hang
man. accompanied by his wife and three children
Business being slack, says our trans Atlantic CO.
temporary monsieur the executor of public
works is able to take little recreation"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-26

1t demands that you shall take some
note of that important subject-the
| weather probabilities. But it has re-
manned to me to recognize the scientific
value of the facts in this connection, and
to develop system out of the-not to
put too fine point on tout of the toe,
which throws all previous methods in the
shade. In the progress of my expert
mentS," continued the inventor, YEARLY,
~ have had much to contend with.
did not dare to disclose my
purposes, and yet the absolute neces-
sity for extending my observations over
a wide range of-ahemi eXcresenceS, will
at once occur to you. My wife and
daughter both possessed beautiful speci-
mems, well developed and glowing
with intense life; but these were not
enough, for had conceived the bold idea
that corns and bunions, in different stages
of development, would indicate, under
careful and scientific observation, exactly
what might be expected in the way of
weather for weeks in advance"
"And did you get the necessary data ?"
asked the inquirer.
eyes, 1 did," he replied, solemnly, ~
did, at my own expense" and he pointed
to his earefully-polished boots, which
may well have been called knobby, for
they showed a variety in the way Of
large and small volcanic upheavals of the
calf-skin surface which was wonderful.
" That is the storm centre" he continued,
smiling sadly. found that little con-
tinuous pressure and irritation would de-
velop corn at any given point, and the
result, as you see, is that 1 now possess
gamut, or full range of storm-signals in
my own boots. 1 am preparing code
and will shortly make my discoveries
public. In the meantime I am satisfied
that l have accidentally fallen upon the
idea upon which Vennor has built his
reputation, but that with my improved
system and new methods | shall soon be
able to leave him far behind in truly
scientific weather representations. With
this information the inquirer left, revolv-
ing in his mind the wonderful recent dis
coveries in scientific fields, and resolving
to write to Vennor and see about it."
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-26
Plucky Fannie.

Fannie Louise Buckingham appears to
be desirable sort of a wife to have on the
premises. Last week she thrashed an Illinois man
for insulting her husband. We do not doubt that
she would be more of a success as fighting editor
than as Observation-Disclosures
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-26
IeHs Book.

A New York critic ventures to say that
if the extracts printed fairly represent Jefferson
Davis forthcoming book it will be about as in
terestfng reading as last years delinquent tax
iSt-lIenaDhiS Avalanche
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-26
BilIy's Sore Throat.

Emperor William is suffering from a
cold and sore throat.-Cdble. Let him take some
vinegar, watered and sweetened just before retir-
ing and tie an old stocking about his throat. If he
can get quinine pill it also may do him good
Sometimes fried onions are useful, taken at each
meal He ought to be thankful that it isn't bile.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-26

IT would be pleasant variation to SEN
atorial duties if a statue could be unveiled
every day.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-26
Punish COnkIinS.''

The Cincinnati Commercial advises the
President to punish Conkling. Hayes tried that
and got the worst of it. Conkling doesn't take
punishment very kindly, and in the New York
custom house business the Stalwarts are with him.
SO Toujs Gyobe (Dau1
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-26

COPIES of to-day's REPUBLICAN,, in wrap
pers ready for mailing, can be procured at
the business Office.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-26
THE
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN
FOR 1881.
Pre- SO e otuS-

THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN begins the
new gear mader nelg management and acith
neW material.
It oyiH be a stal,cart Republican journal.
II ariH be the best newspaper an the District
of Columbia.
1t aciU furnish during the sessions Of Con-
gress satisfactory report of the proceedings,
and ariH at all times giUe complete Information
ofa,e official doings in all Departments of the
Government.
II agiH giue all interesting Information that
can be legitimately obtained concerning the
G1atentions and policies of the ruling p0acer.
In District affairs it wU kno,g only the best
interests Of the people upon aehose JGvOr it re-
lies, and aciU at all times cooperate cith pro-
gressire citizens, oCithom regard to their pOEit-
zeal predictions, lcIto hare measures to pro-
pose and adrance for the improvement Of the
National Capital
1t WiU furnish daily record Of oil the IN
teresting social everts of the city, making its
society department a special feature.
II uiN gice telegraphic mews from all parts
of the acorId reached By the aires, and an its
editorials and foreign, domestic, and city ne'"s
a0iH keep pace nth the times.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-26

THE weeping Democracy refuse to be
comforted since Senator Frye sounded
the keynote of the administration on
Southern affairs.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-26

We cannot learn that either the Presi-
dent or the Postmaster-Generalh has given
the least countenance to the libels upon
General Brady, late Second Assistant
Postmaster-G They must be
simply the exhalations fmephitic gases
from the sewers of calumny, fed by
creatures on the blacklist of the Depart
mont
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-26

Who has been flirting with Demo-
cratic Senators that they should be COM
planning of wounded feelings?
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-26

THE Gar should grant the NihiIists
liberty, for until he does they will not
give it to him. OF the two he is most the
slave
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-26
Beans.

"Oh, give me anything made of BEANS"
exclaimed a Boston man taken sick in the West,
when asked what he would have to eat They
obeyed his request. They gave him castor ill
Philadelphia Chronicle
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-26
La.pr RRRr
IT, NJ

Two New York companies are to start
lager beer brewing in London this summer-one
with a capital of 100000 and the other with
sem O1O
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-26
Witherspoon VS.. Davidson.

In our recent mention of congressional
contests we omitted the case of G. w
Witherspoon VS.. R. H. Davidson, First
Congressional District of Florida. The
contest in that case will be vigorously
prosecuted. Notice has been served,
answer returned, and the testimony pro-
ceeded with
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-26

IL the coming struggle between the
railway corporations and the people for
the control of the public highways, and
the rates of toll to be paid by travellers
and freighters, the New York Tribune will
be on the side of its owner-the greatest
of all the railway kings-while THE
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN will be on the side
of the people. As the Republican party
was born in contest between the people
and King Cotton, we have no fears that
it will ever basely submit to the control
of King Railroad.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-26
Population Of the National Capital. 100000,

WASHINGTON, D. C. APRIL 26. 1881.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-26

THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN
Is published daily Sundays exceptedj by
The National Republican Printing Company
AT 1903 AND 1910 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
TERMS:
One copy month. 80
Address NATIONAL REPUBLICAN.
Washington, d. c.
Entered at the post-ofice at Washington, D. C.,
secOnd-class matter.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-26
ADJUSTMENTS.

FORDs OPERA HoUsE-"B illee Taylor"
NATIONAL THEATRE" Billee Taylor"
THEATRE CoMIQUE-Variety.
CoRCoRAN ART GALLERY-MasterpeceS OF Art
Admission free, except Oh Mondays, Wednesdays,
and Fridays.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-26

1t is said that the nomination of Henry c. Rus
sell TO be postmaster at Eufaula, Ala, was with
drawn in Difference TO the wishes of Senator Pugh
of that State, who resides at Eufaula The Office
is now held by one Locke, a Democrat, who was so
sure of the election of Hancock that he had his
testimonials ready for presentation to him. Rus
sell is an active Republican.-Nel0 York Illness
Washington special.
Mr. R. D. Locke, of Columbus, Ga.
informs us that he is the brother of Mr..
Locke, above referred to, and that he is
Republican, and actively supported Gar
field and Arthur. The Georgia brother
says he is also a Republican. Having
copied the above in our yesterdays issue,
we reproduce it for the purpose of giving
DIR. Locke the benefit of his statement.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-26

No SOONER is a great man dead before
critics enter into rivalry with each other
in the matter of determining just the
exact place in history which he will hold.
Carlyle has latterly passed in review be-
fore the public, and has been praised and
abused alike. The fame of Disraeli is
undergoing a like martyrdom now. But
the true estimate of these distinguished
men, of their lives and services to man
kind, will only be determined by the
historian who comes after to review the
far-reaching results of the present era.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-26

If the administration will help the
Bourbons to suppress Malone and his
patriotic followers in Virginia, they will,
in return, help the administration to
suppress any person who ventures to
dissent from any one of its acts. But,
then, would not that be =" a corrupt bar
gain?" The President, unfortunately for
this scheme, is the friend of General Ma
hone.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-26

THE new mayor of Cincinnati, whose
name is Means, evidently stands by his
name. He means to do something re-
formatory, for which, by the way, he was
elected. He arrested every variety show
and theatre proprietor who gave a per-
Torrance on Sunday. He has also dis
charged the city detectives, believing
them to be in league with rogues, as they
generally are. The city has been usually
given over to beer-guzzling and general
debauchery on the Sabbath, but Sun
day it was quiet and peaceable, and de-
cent citizens felt greatly relieved.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-26

~ The remarkable number of strikes of
street-railway conductors and drivers
has had the effect to emphasize the fact
that the rich and money-making mo-
nopolists who have been given the privi-
lege of making their fortunes out of the
necessities of the public, turn upon their
employees and grind them almost to
death by demanding excessive labor at
starving rates of pay. OF course it may
be said that competition should regulate
this matter. Perhaps this is so; but they
also have the right to organize for pro-
lection. and to demand decent treatment
and reasonable remuneration.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-26

has always been subject of just pride to the
American people. They have watched its eOndi-
ton with jealous care and if sometimes our law
givers have not adequately provided for its well
fare, they have failed in that regard to represent
their constituencies. know not how widely the
opinion prevails that the condition of our navy
leaves much 10 be desired, especially when com
pared with the navies of some of the other great
powers. If we look only TO the number and tonnage
ofthe ships their structure and armament, the in
feriOriy unqueStionable and great BefOreacce
ing this as the true standard of comparison, how
ever two considerations should be borne in mind:
First-Naval architecture is in transition state
The Introduction of steam rs a motor, the experi-
ence during our war in the use of arnor for de-
Tense, and the new character of Orduance-bOth
guns and proiectiles-have presented TO the naval
constructor variety of import ant problems not
yet satisfactorily solved. Several governments
have been busy with them. England, naturally
taking the lead, has built many ships of great
power with very complicated machinery, each one
supposed 10 be an improvement upon ali the pre-
ceding. Russia has several curious structures,
novel in principle and believed by the high Of
fcer whose name they bear to be very effective.
Sweden is known on the sea by . class Of small
ships, exceedingly swift and armed with a single
formidable gun; while Italy, not usually reckoned
naval power, may fairly boast of floating for
tresses. But none Of these warlike cOntrivances
have been subjected 10 the crucial test of battle
In this particular naval science has had little
benefit from actual experience since the close Of
our war.
THE PRIMARY LESSON
at Hampton Roads is yet studied The second con-
Sideration to which have adverted is the remote
probability that we shall Soon-certajnIy before
the end of the century-be involved in war with
either domestic or foreign enemies The generation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-30

October; 81 l1,4aSl 12 all tho year No do 81 d$l ~
No do 81 O6 bid Corn dull lower at 5ic cash 4bt0
45 10 August 46a.c september 4Ls41 Nc all tho year
2sc bid August RE dun at sSc Bsrley-No %sr as
s675 Lard easier at zoe Bulk Aeats ITn but slow
shoulders 6lOc; Clear Rib a5Oc Clear sids 5c Bacon
strong; Should,rr 6S7i c: Clear Rib f6dH5Oc; Clear
Sides, s75c. .RecePts Flour 600 bbls Wheat $1,000
bush: Corn. $4,000 bush; OATS 900 bush shipments
Flour 5000 bbs; Wheat $4,000 bush. Corn 5000 bush:
TOLEDO June 2a.-At the noon ooard-Wheat dun No
Red and 81 2Oal August 81 Is all the year.
81 ~ Corn finn No. July, $50 Data weak; No. sepcn
ber 3lc. At the afternoon CalWhcnt steady no Red,
spot 81 2ol June 81 2o% July 81 Ia August, 81 lt's
september, 81 10 bid 81 l5t asked all the 81 II
Amber Michigan. 81 204 bid, 81 204s asked. corn dun;
High Mixed 4Sac bid $50 asked No July, 47Ssc bid
4SC ASKED August 49, hid. 4SL. asked September 4Sc;
bid isc asked Al the 442c. bid a5 asked re-
ceipts-Nhea, $4,000 bush; Corn. $1,000 BUSH; oats,
1000 bush shipmcnts-Wheat 1000 busl Com, $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-30
COTTON MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH.

LIVERPOOL June 29-l9:3o m.-Coton-MarAet steady
Mddng Uplands G. lOd Mddng Orleans SKID; sales 1900
bales including lpOC bales for speculation and export re-
500 bales including bales American Futures
-Uplands Middlng clause, June delivery 6asd do
June July delivery. Gs do July and August delivery,
ca Sopomber delivery Gaad; do Septem
and October delivery. 6iaad october and November
delivery, 59d. Futures guttt
29-a.OO m-1nc sales OF the day In
cluded 10000 bales American.
IIYRgrOOI, 204:jO m-Cntton- FuturesUp lanhs
Low Mdng clause December and January delivery. 5sT
Futures closed quict.
AuGtrTA June 29-CottOn dull NidddnV lOiac.; low
MddnR 91c Good Ordinary, Sac reccipA al bales: sales
Il balCs.
BALfiNoEE. juno 29-Coon sealy; MddlinE. llo.i Low
Mddng lO4c.; Good Ordinary. Ytc; net rrcelptA 300
bales gruss aee cOastwise, 40 bales sales,
sI,inners 1000 bales stock 6.2;iS bales.
BOSTON. June 2l.-Cottrn steady; MLlinng 1lAc, low
Mdng lO7,c: Good Ordinary e-. net rooeips 263 baeo;
gross 2j5 bales stock lO.34p bales
GALvESrCN June 2gCCtton Qniet Middlinr. lONr" low
MddnR 9ac Good Ordinary sA; net receipts 30d bales
exports Oasrse 40 ballet sales, 300 bales stock S9l9
bales
NORYoLK 20-Cotton steady; AIddling. l0i9ci net
receipts 5O7 bales sales 1919 bales stock l224 bales
PHILADELPHIA. Juie 2H OttOh steady. Mddng IL Sc
Low Middlng l0',c. Good ordinary. a4c net receipts,
~ bales gross $50 bales sales snner 2f bales siOc
$3.50 baeA 49,
WILMINGTON. juno 2a.-Coton Quot; Middng l0Lc. Low
Mmdng g2o Good Ordinary shc not receipts 81 bales
stock l25G bales
lowing heavy storms the New Orleans Mobile Charles
ton savannah. Cincinnati 1T Louis and Memphis cotton
markets have not been rccrivedl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-30
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

NxwYcsx June 2oBEEX rs Receipts today and yss
riy ~sss al Jersey .sss @ CRY Total nc saturday
heavy little activity from 70 H. 6 aud "fn
ssssSs ss aTss p MS"
sa q Is &c s1s,ss :. s. 3
h ins asuIs .' on Monday yards possibly sn.d.
q az ass s.Ts
hSTg ps ci O. as n aud
S,as: fe a. fe Ss IS b. large
Native Disy fed Cattle sold st &C. 70 drcs % q &c 70
o r. s fS SS
e ice e. S 70 Grsss g. head q EIira u
BY s t. sers ss au ~ the pa
chsaed By MI Ulan in Chcago at S. On per 100 o. and
Thch d sss 81 IS The c.te are rather TOO heavy
Bot weather point Of quality no butcher need want
reserved ana purehaed about 600 bead mainly
s ssS u IL: S,.,
ss .s S brs: Beet SSs ana ~
sale. c!,yJ ssasT Co. for e " saa al
+: s.:s Is KS & S sss
Hoe 81 I . g. sss iSss 4 a. IsSs &
H. % a. isei = iio g DO ,2s5 n, 4 III for
= ~ $ se g. gisS ~ S.s p
e. ss = I: lac y
SsS,: g Kss.ss ss, i2 o s 4, 1o % ri fST
e ss 81 i.i 3. Ca S11 sssd 10 Missouri
Ssss NV isr ed Is nos steer: 1914 n. q. lie
b. o. Culver Tow j. csart %. Ohio steers, I22o n a,
}c g . lee. SOC Pc sssa sao 20 q leho y DO
OK $40 se o. D. On csu'nission 2ohie steers 100
100 g. 4: p i9 .1S'i t 6s
e xsks Tor H. II. Kahn, So xss.sesy sasr. 90 n. at
1Qc 66 ~ and soc bead 29ao. y52 D. q lo4c IS do
IS - lpc; 10 do. e ~ at 10s; 30 do ii2 b iOs
~ 20. i.147 b, 20 lie; Bull, $50 o, at41c,
Leyy May n solves: Illinois Bteers b74 n at 10c SO
s' ia ss r. III 70: s az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-30
6nannal.
TREAsuRERs OFF1CE ILLNoIs CENTRAL RAILROAD COD
NEw.YoRK June 81 1881.
VNHE ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD COM

PANY has under the right reserved 10 by the terms OF
s SIX Per Cent Currency Redemption Bonds due October
$780, o the First Series dated February 1884 aud Second
sees dated October ls6 rendered the rstday
Of October 1884, the bonds Of numbers sta below being
all OF said Redemption Bonds outstanding amounting 70
S2500O00 The Illinois Central Railroad Company hereby
gives notice that will pay tho sd Bonds presentation to
its treasurer at No pa Broadway In the City Of NewYok
with 10 cent added thereto said st day OF October
and interest will from that day. and the coupons on said
bonds by their payable after that day will and be-
void and mnst be surrendered with the bonds sloo
will be paid for each OF said bonds " the denomination OF
$1,000 aud $3.50 for each Of said bonds Of "a nomination OF
500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-30
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANsFER1


RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFER1
EKwroRK crrr
Hamtons No 30 Am Powers TO Henry Rinah $40 oo(
Deaneey a. :, 2aeR n e Of 9oerek A. ISL rx7sx
Sddst SIS, 273 n e Of AveA. 75xi022; WI CFaft
and wife n Mary Brooks. bA0oq
120th.sf, ss l4o n W Of 4th.ave 25xlO0.s. Kutts
and wife 10 Levi Morton .................. S.6oc
llth-sf I'll O. ls5n " ~ AVE. ii5xl03; The Metro
yoiitsn savings Bank 10 Aubry ............. Nsooe
5lst-st. \ 22J II of 9th-sve, 20xlOo.6s Cewsn.
refrfc 10 Gillies l5,0JQ
64th ST. a. Isl e@ 5th ave- lexl0os; Sarah G =. 49,
King and husband 20 Lney Morrison. 49,. 5o.Oco
6lstsL 3i7 II s'of Lexington ave- l9xxlc05; - ..-
Tho Vermont Marble 60 10 II slacum. 2o,ooo
59th st. "a, lZ5 ~ Of 9Th W 18th 81 SOx2O0lG
WIN Dick and wife 60 John Veonnor: s3,oc0
5eth n = 49O n " of 6tb-ave. 2sxlOc.5 r ID Diets
and wife to John OConnor zsoOa
6Sth A. n AS u " OF eth- ave, % xlOO5 Il Dietz
and wife 10 John OCmnor ...............,..... 1900
6sth a. n $50 II " Of 9th 25xl0O5; X Y Diets
and wife 10 John OConner 49,. 36s00o
l04th.st, "a no II " OF Ayo.A20Uxl00s Ken
nesy II Quackentush. ............. ....-......-.
Same Property; E Qusekentush and wife 70 i1 F.,
same property; William Richardson and wife TO sans
1881 At n = 40 u wof sth.ave, 10 10th q, l25x
pol IjOIlOON75x'0Oll. ID Kerr and vile 70 - 49,.
Alphonse Rame -.--............. zl,ooo
Gthst No 81 !; John Bridge. executor ETC. 70 Alson
S6th.st n O. All Il Of ave, 23I9s9 Zach Dean
and wife 10 W Suy ...... ................... ISooo
18Th st. s. 325 Of 7tl-fve, 25I9aIl. J Tuso 49,,
10 Edwin Ian zdon 7O00
AveA ca Sill II OF ii6hst 37.6x9l; Martha
AyeA 8, 800 Il sof 10th. st. 37.6K9J; Martha
White vnd husband 10 c Keogh. ..............:..
65th. 81, 100 II @ OF llthaye. 1871 sxlOO5 Tho
Mutual Life lns Go 10 Reilly ;,s;... 1oscS
1i2i. llxirrrgular \ y Babcock and another
trustee, etc, 10 r Rolston ~ al trustee. ETC..