davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-28

1t seems strange that Play which has been so
long before the public Ns East Lynne" should
have any drawing attractions ut this time, and yet
the dress circle at the National Theatre was
packed before the hour Of opening last night and
the lower part of the house was well filled with an
intelligent audience to witness the trials Of Lady
Isd'et and the woes OF Madame Vine. Miss Ada
Gray, who sustained the dual parts In the drama,
was the recipient Of liberal applause, and was
brought before the curtain after each act In the
last two acts she shows the pOss, ssion Of great
emotional power, and at the death Of the child her
ioalist octi made profound impression uron
the audience, as did also her death Scene In The
la,tact. East Lynne" will be repeated tonight.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-28

The performance of go The Pirates of Penzance,"
which has been for some time In preparation, will
be given at Lincoln Hall to- night for the benefit OF
the S. Johns Mite Association, The cast includes
Miss Eva Mills, Mrs True, Mrs, Fadeley, Mrs Mae
Leod, Misses Bond, Byrne and Mona Cook, Messrs
MorseI Hay, Ham Adams, Frank Pearson, and
Forseman The chorus will be quite large and
we'll trained, and there will be a full orchestra
The object for which the entertainment rs given
deserves decided encouragement, and the merit OF
the performance will Justify a full house.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-28
Organ concert.

There will he q musical recital Of rare merit at
the Calvary Baptist Church tonight, Professor
George w. Morgan, orgnnist Miss Maud Morgan,
harnist; Miss Agnes McGrew, soprano, and Mr. j..
II. HickON, jr hasso, make n combination oftncnt
which will surely give n delightful entertainment.
Cards of admission may be had at Ellis at hfty
0upb
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-28
LOCAL MENTION.
r IvER COMPLAINT.

r IVER COMPLAINS.
CORNER FIFTH AND II STREETS NORTHWEST,
December 81, 1881.
GESTLENES
My husband has suffered with
Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia
from his youth. Aitnr taking two
bottles OF Browns Iron Bitegs feels
that he can recommend the for
their beneficial results.
MRS A. NJ. KNIGHT.
Browns Iron Bttvrs cures Liver
Complaint, Kidney Diseases, en-
riches the blood, aud reVitalzes
the whole system.
THE Transparent Ice Company advertise Ice
COLDER thsn lake or river ice.
THE highest cash prices paid for dresses ard
GENT cuting watches, jew elry, &c. Call ON or
address Herzng, sos Ninth street, near Pennsyl-
yaniH avenue.
"Stdcrncy Dairy Wagons"
Fresh Alderncy butter churucd every morning,
and delivered IN lSb "WUrd" prints NJ ijr. per ID.
ALSO cottage cheese, DC. per ball; buttermilk. Sc,
per quart, and sweet milk SC. per quart.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-28
Pr. Gihson,s T,eneni.

The friends Of Mr. James R. Gibson, the we'll
known cornet player, have rendered him benefit
al the Congregational Church this evening. The
kindly aid which Mr., Gibson has always cheer
fully given on similar occasions for the benefit OF
others sho uldi and DOUBTLESS will, insure large
attendance. There viii DO an orchestra OF forty
pieces In attendance.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-28

The now attractions atthe Worlds Museum have
had the effect of bringing large audiences to odd
Fellows HILL ana the seven musical sis crs, with
hair seven feet long, In their musical exhibitions
osiiies 81 remain and the whole programme is
dpClnrhlN ontnrininlnn-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-28

..... LADIES' GOODS.
= 4 u Ms
The Coming Week ! will offer
SPECIAL BARGAINS in all the
different Departments.
The DAMAGED GOODS are
rapidly selling out, and now offer
my Entire Stock at Great Reduc-
tons.
Ladies' Cotton Underwear, at 6S
and 80 cents; choice.
Ladies' Percale Suits, at So; worth
$3.50.
One Lot of Ladies' Fine Shawls.
worth from So to $3.50, now
$3.50.
Silk and Satin Suits and DOlmans;
also Spring Jackets and Vi.
sters, Mt a great reduction.
Fine Shaded Plumes, worth 81
only $3.50.
All Straw Hats and BOnnets Re-
duced.
Our PATTERN HATS at Hall
Price.
Great Bargains in Hosiery and
COrsets.
Fine Lot of Best EmbrOideries
at 10 and Is cents.
ParasOls, Is per cent. discount.
One Lot, Silk and Satin, slight.
ly damaged, very cheap.
BrOcaded Sash Ribbons, worth
$1.5O a yard, now IS cents.
Misses Suits, damaged; some cos
as high as SIS; the choice fOl
SO, at
3 4 u NJ s,
416 Seventh street.
ap22-tfip
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.


~ COLD ICE
fHE OLDEST AND RIsT TRANSPARENT ICE.
THE SMITH TRANS PARENT ICE MANU-
FEATURING COMPANY
Take pleasure in Announcing to the ice consumers Of
W Mas ! Gs tio G6 VII bSy NH sSs5 RUE sc
ready TO supply customers with their
SUPERIOR TRANSPARENT ICE.
This Ice Is all made of the purest and best drinking
water, thoroughly filtered.
tits frozen in large 3ton cakes, and cut into blocks
Of desired size.
II is ftee nom, snow and all impurities-is clear
Experiments prove this ice to be longer in melting
than any luke or river ice.
TAKEN n sGm eed & " S4 ESS sn c
ported long distances kent In store houses, and Is
therefore more profitable To buy.
rooms t Viii do MoR ' woR Than any other cc
For families and hotels is particularly desirable,
rivers i y clearer and purer than the drinking water
This superior ice will be sold at the lowest market
prices
ORDERS RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED
DAVID SMITH. Treasurer,
No. 1881 Water street, West Washington.
April q, 50. ap2S6t
rJgs AVERILL CHEMICAL PAINT
The Original and only Mixed Paint that will not
peel or chalk sold In this market for Is years with
entire satisfaction.
ALABAsTINE FOR CEILING AND WALLS,
better than Kasomne, as 1t will not rub OFF. Send
for sample cards and circulars to
FRANCIS MILLER, Sole Agent,
ap2i-M, Film 3c7 Ninth street
wv IRON RAILINGS A SPECIALITY.
A NEAT WROUGHT IRON FENCE,
OF ehalfinch iron, put up complete 1T 10 cents per
foot
ALSO ALL MIsCELLANEOU IRON WORK.
GEORGE WHITE ~ CO.,
mr23-1y 462 Maine avenue southwest.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-28
DISTRICT RREYTTIEs.


For ne Middle Atlantic sdtes fair ,rcdtsr, variable
eind' stationary or higher barometer and temperature.
For Warrington, a. m.-Edir Wcuther day and
tomorrow.
Thermometric readings.-7a a. M, 1850; II q. M,
SO; p. m, 57.6o; 7p. M. 569o; II p. m, 600,
maximum, $3.50; minimum, 49.5o.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-28
11O7 Penna. ave.
HOLIDAY GOODS.

Our stock Of Diamond Lace Pins. Finger and Far
Rings, Fine Gold Jowelry, American Watches Ster-
ling Sllyerwsre In great variety, Plated Tea Sets,
Baskets, Bowls, Ice Pltghors Butter Dishes astors,
SOup Tureens, Forks and spoons, Rogers bros. Plated
Table Cutlery, Joseph Rogers a Sons Sheffield Ivory
liable Cutlery and scissors, French Clocks, Opera
6lasses Brass scOnces, Mirrors, Candlesticks, Go.
WINS never complete, WHICH we call TO the attention
Of purchasers. rs they will And our prices low.
HARRIS IL SHAFER,
mrl0-tS No. Ili3 Pennsylv ania avenue.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-28
KINGS PALACEl
HTEw GooDSI LOW FRICESI
FASHIONABLE MOST STYLISH DESIRABLE.

Wehave received the largest and choicest supply Of Millinery
(which will sell at remarkably low prices 10000 Hats for Ladies,
Misses and G Ghden all the eadmg Shapes and all col
ent shapes and Styles the greatest variety offered the prices
lower than elsewhere Feathers Pumes Flowers, and Beaded
Laces at prices that will astonsh ALL The most exquisite Pattern
Hats and Bonnets at reduced prices $4,000 worth Of Ribbons
the greatest bargains offered the leading makes lace
per cent less than market value
Save your money and buy your goods
KINGS PALACE, NO 914 Seventh street
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-28
sIao PosT-oFFICE NOTICE.

aSJ@ PosT-oFFICE NOTICE
DAY April ~, 1882, will close at this office on TUES
DAY All m, for Europe, By steamship Alaska, via
Queenstown. On WEDNESDAY, at Ga, m Tor Flu.
rope, by steamship Eibe via southampton and Bre.
be specially addrcssed), and at IN. for Ireland by
steamship Batavia, via Queenstown correspondence
for Great Britain and other European countries
France direct, by steamship Amerque Via Havre
On THURSDAY, at 10 q. M, for Europe. by steam
ship Celtic, via Queenstown correspondence for
and at II a. M, for Europe. by steamship Gel.
lert. via Plymouth Cherbourg, and Hamburg. On
SATURDAY, ut IL u. m, for Europe. by steamship
City of Richmond yin Queenstown Correspondence
dreBsedl, and at II a. for Germany &c, by steam
ship Oder, via Southampton and Bremen (cor-
respondence for Great Britain and other European
countries must be specially addressed), and at II
| Glasgow, and at II q, m, for Belgium direct by
| steamship Rhynland, win Antwerp
The mails for jamaica Jacmel, and Turks Island,
| The mails FOR Mexico, via New Orleans close on
Wednesday, at 1880 y. IN The mails for Savanilla.
&c by steamship Clandius, close on Thursday, at o
borough, close on Thursday, at l;%O p IN. The malls
| for Cuba aud Mexico by steamship City of AleXan-
| dria close on Thursday, ut l:SO p m, The malls
for Newfoundland, by steanship Alhambra, close on
and savanllla by steamship Alene, close on Friday,
| at u. M The malls for the Windward Islands, by
| steamship Mural, close on saturday, ut p. M The
malls for Cuba and the West Indies, by steamship
for Para, Brazil, by steamship Ambrose, close on
Saturday at -. TIE mails for China and japan,
via San Francisco, close April y, AZ p; m. The
malls for Australia &c. via san Francisco close
'>p''' ~ w i HENRY q. PEARSON, Postmaster
PosT-oFFIcE. NEW York April p, lss2 apl7
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-28

nwe sCoTTrs ELECTRIC BRUSHES
are strongly recommended to PREVENT BALD
NESS and to CURE HEADACHE, NEURALGIA
and DANDRUFF Sold by @. g. @. sIMMS, Drug
gist, cor Fourteenth st. aud New York ave. ap22
n~ass NOW Is THE TIME TO GET
~ AWNINGS, and
HAISLETT,
Sl7 Market Space
Is the man to make them MildCw-prOof Store AVN.
i'm "A gnppialty aDnOlm
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

gA ANOAlhhA wv 1AOhAAys
RSTa If you ARE SUFFERING FROM NEU.
~ ralge, Headache Toothache or any pain, one
application OF FLUID LiGHTNfNG viii relieve you.
Sold only atCoUoHL1N's, Masonic Temple. non
RSS Administered for EXTRACTING Teeth.
II. ". DEMPB11ER Dentist
se2Tly 900 Seventh street northwest
RGTo DIR. NJ. A. CARMAN
RS DENTIST.
1913 Fourteenth street
Second door south from All Souls Church se31yr
RSTs n ROSS PERRY
RS AttornPy-AtIa
once.
No. 9i2 street opposite City Hall nosem
RR- MARTINS VACCINE VIRUS.
ON IVORY POINTS
For sale by
W. g. THOMSON.
mris Pharmacist, 7Os fifteenth street
MSH@ JAMES 8. ToPHAM.
Manufacturerof
TRUNKS
HARNESS, sADDLERY. BAGS, 60
No. 425 Seventh street northwest
REPAIRING
promptly attendcdto. jas
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-28

We are Just about laying the foundation OF our
new immense building (of which Il description APP
peared III this paper, which will be completed by
September; and store shall be inaugu-
rated with an ENTIRE NEW STOCK we propose to
sell every article in our present store COST
as possible. Great bargains may be expected An
early inspection viii certainly pay you.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-28

THE REPUBLICAN will be issued In double sheet
form on Saturday as usual, with Its ffy-six col
umns Of Interesting reading matter, covering local
and political news and gossip, social happenings,
book reviews, fashion, sporting, and stage notes.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-28

You can publish n three.lino advertisement of
WANTED" For Rent" For Sale" or Lost"
threo times for twenty-five cents in THE REPun-
LICAN.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-09-28
Mirror of Ireland.

The following is what the Sioux City
Qowa) Journal says of the entertainment
which is to be given in Berkin's hall, next
Saturday and Monday evenings: 80 i,
''In spite of the sloppy streets, which
made it disagreeable for ladies to get out,
there was very good attendance at the
Academy last night to look at the pano-;
rama of Ireland, and laugh at the conf.
calities of Dan and Josie Sullivan. The
panoramic views are all interesting, and
some are very fine. They number one
hundred, and include the leading historic
spots of the EmeraldIsle, and as they APP
pear in view are descanted upon by Mr..
Wells. At frequent intervals the march
ing canvas calls a halt, and Dan and Josie
Morris Sullivan entertain the audience
with song and dance, and character acting
of the Irish persuasion, save where they
vary the program by putting on Dutch
airs. Sullivan in his character of ''Mul-
doom, the Solid Man, convulsed the house
and it was by far the best of his persona
tions. Josie is a petite little body. with
captivating costumes, a nimble pair Of
heels, and display Of diamonds which
challenges admiration. Taken all in all,
the entertainment affords q good evenings
amusement and is worth the time and
money it costs. You will be compelled to
admire many of the paintings, and you
cannot help laughing vigorously at the
other end Of the show The entertain
n,ent will be repeated at the Academy to-
night, where there will undoubtedly be q
full house."
Two evenings only Saturday. Sept. 80,
and Monday, Oct. 2, will Dan and Josie
Sullivan be in town.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-09-28

On yesterday afternoon Atlantic avenue
was enlivened by one of the most energetic
runaways of the season. William Good
dell, boy about Is years old. was on his
way to town driving single horse hitched
to double seated light spring wagon,
owned by Darlington Phelps. The horse
became frightened just north of town and
came Gown through our main street with q
''get there" gait rarely seen. When in
front of:tWolf & Wells store the boy was
thrown out upon the ground, the wagon.
was left perfect wreck, and the horse
continued his journey alone. taking nothing
with him but a few pieces of the harness.
The boy was not seriously hurt, receiving
only Few bruises, but the wagon needs
repairing sadly. 49,. ~; .t. .'' io T.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-09-28
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS:
PROCEEDINGS.

The Board of County Commissioners
met on Wednesday, September 20, 1882.
Present-ftl II board. .H.". II = ...,.
The board granted Peter johnson q
license to sell Intoxicating liquors on lot 8,
block %, in Village of D0nnelIy, from
September rs, 1889. to March 26. 1888.
The board granted james Cox license
to sell intoxicating liquors on lot 6, block
%, in Village of DonnelIy. until January
/, 1888. ..t:n.a "..
Tie board allowed as follows on bills
filed with the County Auditor: ..r
David Huddles,on, damages locat-
ing road through section IL, -"
III Pepperton. $2O w
L. E. Pearce, damages locating
road east side of section %, in
Pepperton $50. ~ w
mittee work. 16 Is
Thos. Colahan, witness fees. O6
Morris Tribune, printing, etc.. 81 60
Il. Hutchins, justice fees and COM -
mittee work. .................. 70 70
j. s. Gerard. juror state case. 49,: 81
Pioneer Press, tax list 1882. ....... "a 80
L. E.. Pearce, coffin. ........... rs
Bronson Strain, printing. ........ 3 20
H. l.. Hulburd, services coroner % 40
On resolution of II. Hutchins commit
tee, consisting of A. H Taisey, K. G. Hell
geson, and II. Hutchins, was appointed by
chairman of board, to investigate the mat
ter of the Little Falls u Dakota railroad
bonds, and to ascertain what the obliga-
tons Of the county are to the Little Falls
& Dakota railroad, under the vote of the
people upon the bonds in question.
A petition of Ole Bake praying for
one hundred and fifty ($15W dollars dam
ages by reason of locating road in
south half southwest quarter, section 10,
town 1876, range Al, was referred to county
surveyor, to be reported upon at next
meeting of board.
A petition for county road through
Framness, Morris and Rendsville, was re-
ferrcd to committee consisting of L. L.
Highland and II. Hutchins.
petition was presented by w. w.
Goold and Israel Moubleau, praying that
northeast quarter and northwest quarter
of section IL, town 1874, range A, be de-
tached from school district Twenty.seven,
and be attached to school district Thir
teen The board instructed County Audi
tor to send and post the proper notices in
relation 10 said petition of Moubleau and
Goold. ....o..
On motion the board ordered appropri-
ated one hundred ($100) dollars for ex-
penses to st. Paul of committee appointed
to Investigate the matter, of the Little
Falls q Dakota railroad bond.
Adjourned. 80 .....--.i..--.....
L.. L. HIGHLAND, u.
Chairman Board Co. Commissioners,
''.' .' '..'.A Stevens Co., MINI,
Attest Ii 0ao.g..:. d s.,h',,.. fl.
r. mira. . THOS. F.. KEENAN,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-09-28
PERSONALS.

Hon. L. B. Hodges was in town last
night. ......-
Mr.. Webber was at home the early part
Of this week.
Mrs. Rsbecca Stone returned to Benson
last Friday. -.a aao r.. ~
Rev. A. J. Brock visited Herman on
Monday last. .Ef# -. .t
w. J. Reynolds, of Herman. was in
town OIL Monday evening.
F. B. Chew and H. Whitley are in
Traverse county this week. aE
&C. Moore and w. B. Sutherland at
tended the Fargo fair last week. ~.
Henry Olson, of Scandiaville, was in
town last Friday greeting his many friends
and acquaintance.
Rev. ]. G.. Johnson, of Featherstone
Prairie, Goodhue county, arrived on Tues.
day morning, for visit to his son ]. A.
Johnson.
G. Smith, A. N. Laren and w. F. Bickel,
from St. Paul, passed through town last
Saturday morning, for two or three weeks
of cunning along the shores of Lake
Traverse.
Rev. A. ]. Brock will close the present
years labor on next Sabbath. He will
conduct services morning and evening.
He will leave on Monday morning for
Owatonna, where conference will convene
on October 4th.
Night Waterman Anderson islin Fergus
Falls this week, and the marshal is COM
PEELED to do double duty. Considerable
complaint is heard regarding the frequent
and long continued absence of the night
Waterman from his duties.
Jno. w. Arctander, district attorney,
visited Browns Valley on Monday, and
found that no grand jury had been sum
moned, and that his services were not
needed at the term of court now in session.
He did not visit Maudada, but returned
home on Monday night.
Dr. and Mrs. c. E. bale expect to start
tonight for Valley City, D. T., where they
will remain for time. DR.. Rale has not
decided to leave Morris as it has been re-
ported, but after this trip to Dakota, will
return again to supply the dental wants of
his many patrons here.
VIM. Fl. Campbell and Sheriff Randall,
of Big Stone county, were in town last
Monday. Mr.. Campbell is receiving
assurances of the confidence the voters are
reposing in him from all parts of the dis
trict, and is upon the high road to trium-
plant election in November.
N. c. Russell, Esq, of Gloversville, N.
Y, father of Mrs. Charles Wilson, arrived
last Saturday for I'LL extended visit. Mr.
Russell visited Morris four years ago, and
upon his arrival this time, expressed him
self as being surprised at the wonderful
growth of Morris during that time. Mrs.
Russell has spent the summer here.
Henry NJ. Knox, state examiner, was in
town last week, and made an examina-
ton of the Stevens County Bank. Mr..
Knox spoke very flatteringly of the ex-
cellent condition in which he found the
bank, and was much pleased with the
accuracy of the accounts, and of the care.
full and judicious management manifested
in all dpnartments of tho hucinees
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-09-28

The. following is a copy of the formal
request which if made to all persons in
terested in the welfare of the Stevens
County Agricultural Society, and in
County fairs to be held in the future under
its auspices. We hope all will respond
heartily. ........ ... .......
Article fifth of the constitution of the
Stevens County Agricultural Society,
reads as follows: a..
"Any person may become member of
this society by signing the constitution and
payment of one dollar"
Life members are members or persons
approved by the executive committee, who
pay the sum of five dollars to the Treas
urer, thereby exempting themselves from
any further annual payment"
The executive hereby invite any and all
persons in this and adjoining counties to
become life members of this society, hop
ing that sufficient number of names may
thus be obtained, whereby enough of the
land already purchased by the society,
may be enclosed with fence, and suitable
buildings erected for our future fairs.
The committee would therefore ask all
who feel interested in the success of this
enterprise, to become life members, and
sign the following: .......
We, the undersigned, wish to become
what is termed Life Members" of the
Stevens County Agricultural Society, and
each agree to pay the sum of five dollars
to the Treasurer of said society, on or be-
fore July 1st 1883: ..N+
Here follows blanks for signatures)
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-09-28
Teachers Examination.

Notice is hereby given that meetings for
the examination of teachers in and for
Stevens county, will be held as follows -
At Hancock school house, Wednesday
and Thursday, Sept 9th and 2Sth.
At Morris school house on Friday and
Saturday. Sept. Goth and 30th.
Examinations will begin at 1:3O P. NJ.
Teachers desiring certificates are re-
quired to be present at the regular exami-
nation, or give satisfactory reasons for
absence. '-.~ r..
Another examination will be held in
Morris school house, Saturday, Oct. 2sth,
beginning at o'clock A. M.
JAMES A. JOHNSON,
22t3 Co. Supt. of Schools.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-09-28

On last Monday afternoon while Rufus,
twelve year old son of II. B Wolff, was
playing with a few other boys of about his
own age, upon spring board in the
school yard, he fell, fracturing one of the
bones in his left arm near the elbow joint
Under skillful medical care the boy is i'm
proving rapidly, and the wound, though
painful, will leave no permanent injury.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-09-28
TROs. f. KEENAN,, ...
Auditor, Stevens Co., Mimi

Editor Tribune: a.:. soil Of @9s,a ,~a
We would like to ask the city fathers
why it is that certain parties are allowed
to move their old "rookeries" and chen
coops" or anything they can pick up in the
share Of building, on a line with The
side of the street, and then take up q third
Of the side walk with step or steps for
pedestrians to stumble over. on dark
nights. For, instance there are two or
three of these nuisances between Pacific
avenue and the Congregational church
Is there any good reason why the village
ordidancef prohibiting anything of this
kind should not be enforced, and is it not
the duty of the marshal to remove these
distractions HIaH PRIVATE.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-09-28
Notice of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that the copart-
nership heretofore existing and doing bust
ness under the firm name of j. r. Freeman
& Co. is this day dissolved by mutual con
sent of the undersigned, sole mem bers
thereof. Max. Euckentin. who will con.
tinue the business of the firm, is author
lied 10 collect, receive and receipt for all
accounts due to, and assumes the payment
of all debts of said copartnership. ..
Dated Sept. Is, 1882. ..
... H. A. P. WARREN.
.. j. r. FREEMAN. g..
..-......... s'..~ MAX BUCKENT1N. ....
Heartily thanking you for past favors,
l ask continuance Of the same.
Respectfully yours,
70 MAX BUCKENTIN.