davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-11-21

\ q1ict m,n was fravrirng "a
shOr, time ago 10y rail, aud was an.
uoyrd bv the uoise which two or
three men in the same car were
mdRing. One of then. had heen tell.
ing tremendous stories alont him.
self in loud voice. and had tried
nI.ce OF tvi.l ~ draw cut the quiet
man, but ia vain. At last hr turn
ID 10 him aud said. rather offensive
l.: IL fear, sir, our noise has rata.
ci incvn eni"nced ,on.- al thought,
IcmaI Etd tie L"lSl man, "Ibdt I""
did no, seem Interested 10y my So
ties" "Qultr The rr,cr>c, my dr..
sir" said the quiet one; II am vet.
mu"L So; IN tact, | am bit "t II
liar uSscll."
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-11-21


dost thau not srrptS, -.---E J
: B"''ss aayt atp anssend s'im
SUI comi'ar -ssps Isyihs
My raS'rr and I"cTI' - tied
10y the viii at destiny 81 war'oull
a. h. lI,tir calt which l.Ilow> !u
'gIrst buff The .reathu IL sl,lu:
the ina. D~,t cu"ta -. ~ '-".' him
iron The N",a a.. tppt,,l ,is riw>
.aal tIca't'-~ rnttfainDd'hHs.
N]'atI"r sna'.'tf'l@ v-p,-nq'
know NJ how >nnu indeed my nu !!
hnur may GOMEZ"
Ana the ,tIEri1,s siItntFwith
wondrr, watched the SLENDER II E
urrs 81 the wVmrn moving >NullN
IN and in, atnwnIt the .!uw Dig.
den h-ul from without, lrrrdtIu-
tts utpuaaN 4, 300 NJ tIt,sIt.,ft.. -
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-11-21

JNR.wort IEATLl CXECCILl' ~
y THE Office
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-11-21
,Nr,f p me hrh.-E IS iss'
vi . at..lasska =.

); ! ) ,Itr*&r'-Goaau0s pa
brs>,a ~ I.>.Iir'l, LAS ." ~ s.,!
r'-a IN IN ,,'Wph.>,G Nxaa~~- J.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-11-21
Failing!

TQllluS!
That is what a great
m1ny people are dong.
They don't know just what
is the matter, but they have
a combination Of pans and
aches, and each month they
grow worse.
The only sure remedy
yet found is BRJwN's Iron
B'TTe2s, and this by rapid
and IL rough assimilation
with the blood pu-ihcs and
enriches it, and rich, strong
blood flowing to every part
Of the system repairs the
waited tissues, drives out
dsclsc and gives health and
strength.
This is why BRowN's
IRON Dl.rE:.S Will cure
kidney and liver diseases.
consumption, rheumatism.
neuralgia, dyspepsia, maia-
ria, intermittent fevers, SC.
~, S. PaoA ST., Bsltinore.
Nov. IS. 1891.
! was Great sufferer hJm
DyspeI sia, and TO- Soy raj
weeks could ca, n1tl.in. and
was growing weaker every
dy. | tiled Browns Iron
buers, and am happy to say
! no" have a good appetite,
AM am gctuI stronger.
n
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-11-21
I T I.

&c will 1
.Ains III
TX pay NJ
attended
tim Of
rors ia on
,.kicl Jon
pstspp@'
N Wllbor
u h Monk
Monk,
The best y
speciality,
4sl. rrlIal
,NlNti y
Homer l.
rairylI2r
lat the To
For >hrrN
The Cecil Whig., 1882-05-27

vanccd towards his .aacnt fne .'h,1laa4
. a6f "a silver platter and oaeee}6P
-flr. Cmir.haul- a, II. the 4.n ii The
wide. wide would, had "aat ,,.rn 10
yl.v out q iu@. ptta..
Had he -,an1
Had he @rnrnel thr mta l0l rale 4
fl,c Gift hid r.. MT rriMiue1 ILL., git
teIiu% prize set before him t. blind his
owes t. the cl,r@. and L. the .tc, ig,t- that
prompted the tender: had he stood 10y
his colors and by his friends, and de
Tended the citadel in which lie was en-
trcnched: had he sought by uncquivecal
methods only the attainment Of IN !lon
orable ambition: there would to-day.
have been no record t. = blot a,'t With =
tear.
But as it is. we can tell the gentleman
that il will require more than o"c tear, aye,
. more than shower of tears, - "'hlct "
the political record which be has Sncr fl
tn fashion for hims"lf-and AL fora iu,l@a-
shin,
The Cecil Whig., 1882-05-27

The Castle Garden labor bureau report
that of the vast nnmher of immigrants
arriving at Castle Garden this week.
only ten remain without employment:
also that the demand for all sorts of la
Dor from almost all parts of the country
is as urgent as ever, and that in almost
evory instance liberal wages are offered.
All Of the immigrants tell pretty much
the same story as to the stagnant condi-
ton Of trace at home, poor outlook for
the future. low wages. little work and
large families to support. The total az
rival of immigrants at the various ports
of the Dnited States during the fiscal
year ending June 81, lSS2. will probably
exceed 500, 600,
IN the Senate on Monday, Mr.. Ger
man introduced bill apprcpriating 500
600 for the purchase of Il site and the
erection of a postoitice and custom house
at Annapolis, Md.
The Cecil Whig., 1882-05-27
THE GREAT PROBLEM OF THE
SOUTH.

Numerous and uunstal,ahlc indica-
mons arc appearing that i'll The estimation
o. the most Intelligent peope Of the
whole country the education Of the color
&c pGo~iG is the most important problem
III he South. The census returns Of 1880
showed that nearly fivc million persons
II ore than ten years old cannot read.
Elich is about one in ten of the entire
population Of the nited States OF the
whole number Of ilitcrate persons, near
Jy four millions are residents Of fourteen
3oathern States, and large part Of them
are colored people. At the opening Of
the Presbyterian General Assembly, i'll
II e Illinois Capitol building on Tuesday,
ii e need Of extending the work of the
denomination l"v the education Of the
freedmen was most earnestly presented,
Eld tho Chief Magistrate of Illinois, Gov.
CaiEorn declared his conviction that it is
Il q nations dufv to educate the coIored
people in order that they may be good
c tizcns III ali the religious denomina-
t ons there IS n growing sense Of the I'M
portance of the education Of the freed
men. ard lion. John 7. slater's git OF a
The Cecil Whig., 1882-05-27
GARFIELD AND DECORATION DAY

Among the graves Of the soldier dead
to be decorated with flowers next Tues
day is that Of President Garfield at
Cleveland. His career in the army and
tie sacrifice Of his life while serving
As country make it appropriate that cs.
pacial ceremonies should be performed in
rs honor or Decoration Day. The sur
7,yors Of the war for the Union are to
make the day the occasion for an especial
effort to raise the funds necessary to erect
al equestrian statue of President Gar
neld. His famous ride at Chickamauga
would be commemorated by such statue
and his keen interest in the reunion of
his comrades Of the war makes it espe-
cially appropriate that the Grand Army
Should undertake to raise the fluids re-
q'lired for the proposed monument. Let
ii memory Of Garfield be honored next
Tuesday by the decoration of his grave
til flowers and by the gift of money ia
rlect the proposed equestrian statue.
The Cecil Whig., 1882-05-27

million dollars lor that work is an expires
sicn Of this profound conviction There
tins problem at the South must to a great
extent be the work Of the people of the
&otth, and everywhere among The intel
lj@eut AMI rhllantIroreaI the question
how to remove the illlterarr If the color
"a population is becoming . conspicuous
and constant inquiry
The Cecil Whig., 1882-05-27

CREDIrA Bill: SENTIMENT Nra.-Gen James
\. Beaver. Republican nominee for Gov
ernor of Pennsylvania. has written a let
ter to a fellow-comrade of the Grand
Army Of the Republic. in which he says:
The apparently solid support Of my old
comrades III arms is especially grateful
in the beginning of this campaign, the
assurances of that support coming 10 NE
from all quarters, through all shades OF
political option. Whilst rejoice in this
confidence "n ,ie part of my comrades,
We mast be careful not to lower the high
standard OF our q. \. L. III any way al
lowing even Il st'mbiancc of politics IL
creep into it during the campaign. As
individuals our moHlbeis can, of course,
do as they please, bu; rs an organization
let it stand upon its lti-'I platform o! fra
tcInity, charity. and loyalty.
The Cecil Whig., 1882-05-27

TIE correspondence between our Gov
ernment and Great Britain in reference
to the American suspects has been sent
to Congress by the President. Nearly
all the Americans were released by the
3rd Of April, but there were six (Slat-
terly, 0'Mahoncy. NcSweeny, McEnery.
Eusphy, and Cannon whose release Mr..
Lowell could not obtain unless the pris-
cncrs promised 10 leave the country.
The minister was then instructed to ac-
cept tor the suspects no conditional re-
lease, but to provide 5000 TO pay the
passage to the United States of each of the
released prisoners. On tile 2Sth of last
month the money offers were withdrawn
III al cases. Four of the prisoners re
fused to accept conditional liberty. and
oSiahoney, whom Mr.. Tgcyelyn alleged
on Monday in the House of Commons
not TO be an American citizen. was unde-
cided whether to accept or refuse the
conditions offered. SO the case stood at
latest accounts and if those statements
are correct, i does net appear that Mr..
Lowell should be severely censured.
The Cecil Whig., 1882-05-27
THE PRESIDENTS ASSASSIN.

AS the time draws near for the execu-
ton Of the sentence Of death upon Cal
tcau, we begin t. hear OF efforts to in
fuence tie President to remit its force
and commute it to Imprisonment for life
Our country is large and therefore con
tains thousands Of sickIy sentimentalists,
whose hearts beat always FOR an assassin
and rarely for the victim of his wicked
brutality. These maudlin cranks cannot
Leave the opportunity go unused of en-
ieavoring to invoke clemency where it
has no mission. We trust that deaf
ear will be turned to their morbid en-
Freaties, and that justice in It's fearful
-urm will be executed upon the murderer
The Cecil Whig., 1882-05-27
Z" Women Never Think.

f the Grabbed old bachelor who uttered
this sentiment could but witness the intense
thought, deep study and thorough investi-
medicines TO keep their families well, and
would note their sagacity and wisdom in
selecting Hop Bitters as the hest and dem
onStrating ii by keeping their families in
perpetual health, at ii mere normal expense,
he would be forced to acknowledge thai
such sentiments are bascleSs and false
ptcuIttHc.
The Cecil Whig., 1882-05-27

\ GENEROUS SENATOR If all mem
bcrS OF Congress were like a certain
Southern Senator tie immense pension
list would soon he swelIed to the most
colossal proportions. This Senator has
never been known to opp">" any pension
bill which has been brought forward,
although, as a matter of course. very
many of them have little or no merit be-
hind them. Senator Groone is reported
to have said to this Senator the other
day. = / believe you would vote to give a
pension to Government mule" The
Senator replied with the utmost serious
ness OF course would if he presented
Il meritoriouS case
The Cecil Whig., 1882-05-27
CONSUMPTION.

=, prevent night SwcatS to ease the cough
ana ;afsuat enaciation and decline, no other
form OF malt Of medicine can possibly equal
hiait BittetS. 'fEis original Nutrient and
Tonic is rich in IGGrsSan.&at and strength.
II tides the patient over iLe most critical
stages OF the disease, digesis and aSs;mi-
ia'r; food, enriches and purifeS Tie blood.
il builds up the system hy stimulating in'o
HaF titp the entire process Of digestion,
The Cecil Whig., 1882-05-27

more than a shower Of tears. ~ "hl"t
,hn nolitiraI record which he has Soc, tit
1,;,,,.,,r ,,,.,ll ,..., ;,,,7...,
sup --.-.----=-..r~ -,-,-.ar--
OHIO tnI t,a,
''iiD
It Is possible ie" "*f"5 l&":a ''a'2
a..t;n may nn' he H,inrcri '3h'n fo t'-
,e9.ie, ar ri INf.r la.,a~ ~ whom
--, .......
'-.
.f'ei'a S3iaf "it.'n .''' .fs
added Gao n""th> @,t4 "'.aHa" auitn "'G
additional o>nn,f,,,.n r, INV t.n,.,al.,.
~. ,:,..., 49,, ..p.,.,.,..,
state. where every &'2&hof iiaf i>
supposed 10 ha a cttnIjGat" FOR the Pes
.3.,,.,
~,
""E' ~ a9NSR'.. "is "@''''} eat nave
hc"m "'"se.' f..r ""tni six wg~',s - tive
months. nt. n" teachers hay" almost
furgotleu s'sat t1nic were suoh thin~s.
~c,.e - f,. teachers %fc inoiinr urtt
good r't..- - tht coming Winter. n1'
most l,rrfr" ~n ii... f'~ t1e s.lr"t- '-
h,rt fur th.l" i'i's, rn.:' '-i'.' E..,-r.
would lr tr2..'se,.- ..rn>..i,f.r ~ r,.nr. ~.
ca~-r. 1t ia ra'i -, Gt':s rountn tra"nIft
The Cecil Whig., 1882-05-27
The Antiquity Of Free Schools il MAR
land.

It is often claimed that free schools arc
the production Of much more northern
portion Of the country than this.
Ttc fact is, however, as was shown III
! paper read recently before the iIiStoli-
cal and Political Association Of the Johns
HOPKINS University Of Baltimore. that
free schools were established in Maryland
Before the close OF the Seventeenth CEN
t,iry. They are FIRST mentioned in Il hill
dated Arril Is. 1Gl, which passed oEa
branch Of the Legislature. but failed t@
auome law. he first bill for ..a
schools. approved by both Houses wa
PASSED October Is 1854. by the aid ri.
COY. Francis Nicholson.
= It provided for the erection Of one
free school at Annapolis, and contCm-
plated the erection of others in various
parts of the province. The first schoo!
was erected entirely by the aid of volHu-
tary subscriptions. Gov. Nicholson con-
tributinG literally, and nearly every
member OF the Legislature following his
example The school was continued by
revenues arising from special fines and
taxes appropriated for its support. In
1896 the colony sought the patronage of
King William for college to be erected
at Annapolis. which foundation. called
King Williams School, was made by
authority of the Legislature in l104. In
1928 legislative provision was made for a
free school in every county. to De govern
ed by board of seven visitors. Among
the eighty committeeman thus appointed
;,,l - f'hn,InS t'ot tyyalIrn .n1
onels and thirteen ministers, the others
being planters and merchants of acknowl-
edged integrity and public spirit. These
schools were supported by fines and iIh-
posts. including duties upon the importa
ton Of negroes and the expectation ot
tobacco. Donations from private intii-
viduas were not intreGuent. BY stat
ute passed in 1928 provision was made
ior the education OF poor children i'll each
county. The frequent mention OF free
schools in the statutory law OF Alaryland
attests their popularity and Importance
in the minds of legislators who fairly
represented the better sense of the colo
ny. Considering how slowly Maryland
crew. how isolated her people We're,
(their manor-houses being widely separ-
ated. } it is remarkable that free schools
were SO early established. That these
schools exercised considerable influence
upon the culture of the people Is beyond
question. Mr. tddiS. i'll his letters from
America in the last century, remarks up
on the purity and even elegance of Ian,
ruage in Maryland. OF Annapolis. where
the college was located, lie said. fe"
a WINS in the British dominions can boast
to more polished society. The present
prosperity Of the school system in Mary
land is in no small degree the outgrowtf
of that first planting two centuries age
by wise legislators aad phi!anthropic cit
I iypns -
The Cecil Whig., 1882-05-27
" TlMEO DANhOS.


y
second Judicial Circuit Of Maryland was
announced.
That announcement WAS made upon the
street. not by Mr.. Cruikshank. nor by
Mr.. Cruikshank's friends. 1t came from
u bitter. and as had been generally he
hcved. an unrelenting personal and r"-
!itical foe.
The fact Of the candidacy was 10. Of
itself reason for surprise. \ seat npor
the Bench is an honorable position.
Mr. CruikshanI1 had an unquestioned
right to entertain the ambition to fill it.
He has that right to-day, and NO man
seeks to destroy or atridgc it.
Eat The aanall yf the announcement
carasiouad comment anl stimulated in
qn;,y. inquiry Ina . knawled%", god
1at a few days served t. dt.a'2a .ne
who}o story
L became known HAT the ca"...'"a#
vas the rcs1,s ar 2 we'fiatri s~hewn
81 man. Who sor-hs - fn~th.r II
no-sonal and pa',t..a, an':,
IL .ru1@o stump had hayn ;an'ers.
tic same as-isfa"~n. ~Nja', was s'f.',.
,,uent}y transferred tn 1Tr Clli',shar <.
Coupled with the tendarto .lHd@e stump.
was the condition that in rctH"n lor the
aid offered. hcIpinr hand should b.
extended BY ud@c stump and his friend
IN tho effort Inch the = Boss iEte"..@
to make to reaeh hi@h aa1 easstct s.-
Iisice' station.
In other. au,} perhaps il a]ainar w".}a.
&ir. -tlbcrt Constable assumed to bc the
o.-5cs' ot 4 iud~eshjr. and cla;med T."
right to bcstnv It 1ppn T'om he "loso.
1t lecamo known tha> ha he'd offered
ii to .t~dgc stump, provided '"''.~0 stn"'
would aid him. ~. Constable, 81 = least
remain "cn'ra' II th" ~"n3'3rla a1"t' {
of 1855. The o-tae had 3"en tcr..neJ.
The " alliance ha,l been rejected. The
"bar~ain had net been oon@nmmatcd.
Defeated in his effort TO eject III ad-
vantageons coalition with what h" bad
regarded as potent faction Of III" Demo
cratic party, ". Constable had cast about
for another market fnr hi political wares.
He lad thrown his liuc into Other vat
ers. and lis labors had at last been &c
wartleG
4 cu3@a0n had passed As5 EnE. '2a
, ni1Ilel 1t the attractive bat. and i. .h-
l:,,.r ,,F ~, ..,-a }I0 I. he'd lt...f
landed.
The iudi,idl pIEm had been ten: !.
iagIr distglaved before the CrHi}.shaI :..F
vision. and The ggainshanEian ha Aboac
had given way.
The people came to ':n"" hat the Ja.@
c;ary, the tribunal towards "i"ellali men.
ipr t'ta a1a'ini traitor Of justice ''i''l t.r
catogce.uo"t ot law, lad been mace "a,
subject of AZ "nsavory dsc%'r ana Wa
to &c made the playthins Of party cIiIu@s
ana partisan warfare.
The black flag had been run Up.
The cry OF no quarter had beer
given.
The politician had seized that whlcl
belonged peculiarly t" ne f'"ft@. &h'
NJ. truikShank had put IN 'ia'k ara
white the proof that he hah "escend''
to street corner. personal solicitation. t'
consnmmate and carry out that which Il,
should never have attempted.
I Inst there JIt WIN objected.
The Cecil Whig., 1882-05-27
sCECIL,;,WUIG.ss.'
-ABLiSHED IN l34l,
5 PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY
AT EtKToN, MD.
BY II. r. TORBERT.

SUBSCRIPTION, Two DoLLaRs ArFAP. IN t1v,"cz
Blk MONTHS, ONE DOLLAR No SUBSCRIPTION. .YrlL
RECEIVED FOR LESS Thar SIX noNT4s
TnE oeJscT OF IT'S PROPRIETOR BEING 20 MIKE
The Cecil Whig., 1882-05-27

JUICE WYLrE, IF Washington. IL sen
teneing man to the Penitentiary, said
that every parent ii the land should PIT
Lis foot down on the Trade organizations
and combinations. which have tic effect
of bringing skilled laborers here from
abroad and Of preventing boys from be
coming apprentices, aud thereby causing
It universal idleness among them, which
both temptS and drives them to crime
The Cecil Whig., 1882-05-27

.-qj Good Ga4.ua Mating at Ia teuts.
CLASS GHos
The Cecil Whig., 1882-05-27

- y rue >;rnu-t -thraing tonic is Brown ;
ron Filters l. makes hn old feel young.
The Cecil Whig., 1882-05-27
VI'e Qetij }ll|''o.
ELkTON. MAY p. 1852.

TuH whiskov IN bond bill job ougIt"nt
- be passed hv wtti,ont The sc~arast
scrutiny, s
The Cecil Whig., 1882-05-27

Go@ 70, week can he mad" in any i"aHitty.
sSSt.e --* Something cutir"iT new ln' 3""His
.rtHt br.. .. y. !N9.i. -3!7t'i q to- t".t.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-17
How New Jersey Women Guard Theii


A prominent Jersey member Of the House
nled an application IN the Pension olice OF u
lady constituent. Tho application failed 10
give the lady's age, ana she was written to
ascertain thai fact. The Commissioner received
the following reply:
~ hope you Will pardon the error commit
ted when sending my application, in supposing
that ladys age was her own private affair.
SIN the State OF Now Jersey the concealment
Of age is as sacred a custom as the yelling ffe-
male faces IS in Turkey, and Jerseyman
would no sooner think.of Infringing on this
article OF woman's rights than o Turk would
of tearing off a Turkish woman's veil. In
my unsophistlcated ignorance / sup
posed that the laws aud regula-
lions of etiquette which govern my native
State extended as fan south as Washington,
but viii correct nay error by informing You
that was born A. ID. 1S17. II Am 10 infer
from tho number Of my application that there
are 1879 10 DO recognized IN advance Of mlne
l greatly fear that / shall be too old for cleri
cal service before that number IS reached.
"Yery respectfully,
The Evening critic., 1882-06-17

HOMAs JONES, one Ol tle burglars VINO
was convicted Of assault with intent 70 Kill
Sergeant Amiss, short time since, to-day, In
the Criminal Court, withdrew his appeal to tho
Court In Banc, and the sentence Of eight years
In the Erie County IN. W PenitentlarY was
ordered TO take effect.
THE Norfolk City Guard, Captain c. A.
NASH, Intends visiting Baltimore next week on
the occasion Of the Grand Army celebration IN
that city, and VIII leave there on tho 10th.
The N. L. A. Blues, Captain ]. W. Gllmer, arc
undecided about going, ard Will not do SOFAS
an organization unless as.many as thirtylye
Of the members are willing 70 make the trip.
Many 0f the members Will, however, probably
Do present Individually.
GUITEAU complained of the heat to o-day
10 his counsel.-ECeHiHg sta, 16ah. All
right, Charles, lust walt twelve days after To-
day, and you Will be glad to get back here,
even II Il was hard winter, and you had
nothing 70 wear but an old white necktle.-Re-
lA6kicOA,
THE Grand Jury We're to-day discharged
by the Court for the term, with thanks Tor the
faithful and enlcient services rendered, They
submitted a report thar they found tho Jan
clean and in the best possible condition, we'll
ventilated, butthink that 1t could be improved,
especially In the female wards. Ihey also
express the opinion that tho food Is gool and
an abundance supplied.
A RED ticket given to Il buyers. Young's.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-17
wills Filed.

Tho viii of the Rev. Father Matthias l..
Alig, Writton in his own hand and dated Oc-
tober ~, 1881, was nled with the Register
yesterday. He leaves 10 Archbishop Gibbons,
Of Baltimore, Nd, ana his successor In oillce,
IN trust for ST. Marys Church, all his property,
real and personal, for the benefit OF the
church aud school. Rudolph Eichorn and
George Bergling are designated as executors.
The will Of Patrick Cummins, also nled,
leaves TO his niece, Mary Jane Wise, all the
properly during her natural life, with power
10 sell ana 10 pay debts coming against the
estate, and at her death what is left TO bo-dl-
Yided among her children. To tho present
astor OF st. AIMS catholic church, Tennally-
Town, d. c., is lett $50.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-17
The Blessed Ending.

Our cup, how oft II overfows
With bitterness and grief;
How long and numerous seem our woes,
our Joys how few and brief.
But would we faiths great lesson learn,
Let this our thoughts employ
The bitter shall 20 sweetness turn,
The grief shall end in JOY.
If Gods great purpose demand
That we should serve in tears,
Shall we his sovereign Will Withstand
And pine away our years
Far better that we meekly DOW
To ills that now annoy;
In his appointed time we know
That grief shall end in Joy.
Oh life is not wasted field,
Though furrows wide and deep
Destroy Its surface, II the yield
With gladness angels reap.
And happy he that bares his breast
When furrowing ills destroy;
He knows that toll shall end in rest,
And grief shall end in Joy.
-PTes6yterida.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-17
RenI Estate Transfers.

). j. Knox, commissioner, &C., 10 W. B. john
City. Il. b. Lewis ct al, trustees, TO n. l..
House, for s2,o03.13, part of lot B. square
2s7. 7. l.. House to Conrad Sehwab, for
10 II. A. Rover, for $4,000, part Of lots }2 and
33, square 677. Il. II. Perry, trustee, % q. W.
Utermehle, for $4,000, part OF lot ii, square
b60..Samuel Cross, trustee, to Susan Fletcher,
for sOl0 snblot 81, square OO5.