davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-12

Nervousness. Nervous Debility, Neuralgia Nervous Shock, St. Vtus Dance Prosration and all diseases of Nerve GeneraiiVe OrgaI g, are all permanently and radically cured by Aliens Brain Food, the great botanical remedy $1 pkg. for $5.-At druggists.
 al dSw
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-12

ssYour wonderful remedy Kurakof has en- tirely cured my Asthma. All other remedies failed "-Dr. I. W. Lyon, 47 Barclay street, New York jas eod&w2w
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-12
BAD BLOOD. SCROFULOUS,
 INHERITED,
 CONTAGIOUS.

N N 1870 Scrofuous Ulcers broke out on my body til my breast Trass of corruption. Some Of these Ulcers not less than and Eaf inches in diaIne.er, ths edges rough, rag Eed and seemingly dead the cavity open to the bone and hllei with offensive matter. Everything known to the medical faculty tried In vain Gradually the bone itself became iseased. and then the suffering began in earnest. Bone Ulcers began to take the plsce of thote hitherto the surface. became 8 mere wr-ch. For months at time could net get 1Dy hands to my head because of extreme screne5s.
 COULD NOT TURN IN BED. Knew not what it was to be an bour even free from pain. Had to look upon life itself a In the of 1SSO after ten years of this wretch ed existence, began Dse the Cuticura Remedies and two ysars persistent of them the last ulcer has healed The dread 6iss ass has sHccuubed All over the breast where once 8 Dass of c3rrup tIon is healthy szin. My weight has fncreas+ from one hundred aud twenty three to one hundred and fifty six pounds, and the good work is sti going on, Ii feel myself a neT man, and all through the CuticurA Remedies.
 JAMES E. RICHARDSON,
 Custom House, New Orleans Sworn to b4fere United States Commissioner
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-12

The Voice of the People. No Family Dyes were ever go popular as the Diamond Dyes They never fail. The Black far superior to Iogwood. The other colors brilliant.
 Wells, Richardson Co, Burlington, Vt. iaS eod&w
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-12

January H. Petev Toole and Theresa Hickey, lascivious carriage, $7 fine, $6 IS costs, thirty days jail each. Carl Schilf, breach of the peace, nolled on payment of $7.1S costs. Bernard Francisco, same to January 12. Charles Hurley, breakiDg.win. dows, $7 fine, $5.39 costs. Martin Millett, breach of the peace against Mary Millett, $20 fine, $6.18 costs. August Rummell, breach of the peace. nolled on payment of ST. Is costs.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-12

Chicago Grain and Provision Market. Closing Quotations (cGu boGrd Reported OUer PriDate Rres to Edwin Rowe & Co.,, Commission NerchGats, 2 and Stone Street, Nesc Fork.
 The following shows the quotations at p. m. [Ohi- cago tinel for kha rask thraa daxs.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-12

the money was due him for services ren. dered.
 Court adjourned until next Tuesday morn ing at 10 o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-12
The Court Record.

Superior Court---orIminAI side--Judge This court came in yesterday morning at 10 o'clock. The following cases were dis posed of:
 John McLane, violation of license law at Meriden November 24, 1888 nolled on pay ment of 1925.
 Nathan Stark, New Haven, theft, third of fence, changed his plea to guilty and was sentenced to six months in the county jail. Agnes Murray, alias Estella Stewart, enticing Annie Walsh from New Haven to New Bri- tain for the purposes of prostitution verdict guilty. Sentence six months in the county jail and $5 fine.
 Henry c. Carringer. selling personal prop erty and giving presents from proceeds there of at New Haven, nolled on payment of $1OO. Edward WhaIen, assault and battery upon Hugh Wilson at Branford, nolled.
 James E. Greed, assault and battery upon Hugh Wilson of Branford, nolled.
 Patrick Kilday, breach of the peace against John McNulty of New Haven, nollsd on pay msnt of $50.
 Court adjourned until Tuesday next at 1O:3O o'clock.
 Superior COurt-Civfi Side-JudGe stOd-
 dard.
 Yesterday afternoon the hearing in the matter of 8 writ of mandamus brought against the trustees of the A. M. E. Bethel church by Rev. Mr. Stansbury was continued until Tuesday next at 10 a. m. Ex-Judge BIydenburgh, counsel for the minister, en- deavored, without success, to get the court
  bury to preach in the church next Sunday. Court Of CommOn PIeas-Judge Torrance. This court came in yesterday at 10 o'clock. The case on trial and which occupied the attention of the court during the day was that of Clinton Brothers & Go. vs. 0. c. Ford. This is bill of interpleader to deter mine to whom shall be paid $450 which the defendant and one Gilbert claim. Gilbert was formerly in Ford's employ and alleges
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-12
GREAT BLOnD EIEDIUINES.

The half has not been told the great curative powers of the Guticuia Remedies. I have paid hun dreds of dollars for meci to ciseases of the blood and skin, and never found anything yet to equal Outlcura Remedies.
 CHARLES A. WILLIAMS.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-12

From Rev. H. P. Torsey, D. D IL. D..
 President Maine Wesleyan Seminary and
 Female College, Rents Hill, Me.
 ..Dr. F. w. Kinsman, Dear sfr-For five years the students under my care have used Adamson's Botanic Cough Balsam, and have, think, found it second to no other remedy for throat and lung troubles"
 iao MWS&v
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-12

EmOryss Little Cathmrtfc Pills are sufa- centIy powerful for the most robust yet the safest for children and weak consiitutione the action in any disease is uniform certain and safe painless and effective. Drugeists,-I5 cents. IaI0 9teod&w
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-12
Tra6eIers' GuiSs.
Steamboat Lime for New York
Fare @1s including Berth.

EAf0 @1s tnCIu0tHR BeKEhs
 11ekess Fer tho R0and YRzP. ol.ee. EMgA Ths steamer CONTINENTAL. cap- sz.Es s s tain Stevens, win leave New Haven at 1e.so z; I., SunoAye excepted. StaseroorzH eCle So.ss S oI rsez Biahops 21S Chapel stHsss. Last Inss . leaves corner State and Chapel streets at ss'ansr CONTINENTAL. Captain steyena leaves NeM 1ork as D. m, Sun days aIcerts6 5 znSM 93. NEW IoHK-Ths ELM CITY lesvaG LssA Snk es AA Ss na and shs CONTINENTAL d 800 gc,1uS z. a., SsndaSs sxcepts6-SSsuTasS nisEsa
 Sunday Night Boat Hor New York
 1no steamer NEW HAVEN, Capt Post, leave EEV Blouse. Free stage from Insurancs Rni1d;rs Sr%Ss BtHset, coEnnne2ctns at p. n. ~~7 Tickets gold and baggage ehecSso Kh-nruh Ar knnAdslphia, (beth rortcsl SalilEroza Erd WEShfrE aps SAH, vApp As.rs Star1n's New Haven Transporta.
 tiOn Line.
 n .3fKWDa COMMENCING Monday Nov 10th a5lSsks<9E and until further notics boats win be run as follows: The JOHN H SFARIN, Capt M Al. faster, will leave New Haven from StaIins Dock, every day at 1S P n. [midnight) saturdays cepted.
 will leave New York from Pier 1s North River foot of cortlandt street, every day at P. m. Sundays excepted.
 Fare. s1th berth in cabin, s1 Eerrh in stsse Foons Sl.60 Excersiox tickets, S1.EG
 Free Coach leaves the depot at $ 3 Dc nj. IesyGl eeIner of Church and Ckspel streets at g. 9:S0, 10 and last trip 1a:Se p 1n. Ttc.rts and stsrerUolas can be pu4 ahasd st L. F. hSoere No 276 Chapel street, ai shs Tonttrt Hotel, and of the Dowpes News Co., Ss1 Chanel stree,
 The JOHN LENOX Capt. Relyea-carryfng freight only-W1il leave New Haven every morning and New Xork every evening, Sundays excepted.
 ~ 0. M. OONKLIN, Agent,
 ARNx
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-12
Star1n's New Haven Transporta.
ANCHOR LINE.

D. s. MAIL STEAMSHIPS
 Sail from Pier 70 North River, New York,
 Every Saturday, for
 GLASGOW VIA LONDONDERRY, RATES OF PASSAGE, TO GLASGOW, DERRY, BELFAST OR LIVERPOOL, CABIN, $50 to SSO SECOND CABIN $40 STkERAGE, OUTWARD, <S. PREPAID S2I Anchor Line Drafts issued at lowest rates are pait. free of charge. in Epglard, Scotland and Ireland For passage Cabin Plans Book of Toure Sc annlv to HENDERSON BROTHERS, BOWLING GREEN, NEW YORK Or EDWARD DowNEs, 3Os Chapel Street. BUNNELL & SCRANTON, 2l6 Chapel Street, oc29
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-12
RaIroaNs, &s.
HOusatonic Railroad.
-...LDos1.ooA

WINTER ARRANGEMENT. IN EFFECT
 DEC. 10th, 1883.
 PASSENGER TRAINS Leave BRIDGEPORT for ALBANY, TROY, sARATo- TaR"uGa PI: Eal" CAR Al n Fssss @ AIB&nv isf arriV
 Fast Erpress, arriving in Chioaxo at % the next r E Arriving in saratoga at I5 p.
 4.O7 p m Train from New Haven) arriving in
 Albany at l, 15 p. Saratoga 125s a. nn Haven for PitfsG~id and sif Honsatonic stations, North Adams AIb.n Al Troy and sarstoga;
 ": H. YFaNJANs. Superintendent General ofices, Bridgeport Conn.
 Philadelphia and Reading R. R.
 BOUND BROOK RoUTR EoR TRENTON AND PaILADELPRIA. ststion in New York, foot Idherty zt, North River
 COMMENCING NOV 18 1888
 Leave New 7orb for Trenton and Philadelphia AZ, ESQ Ills a ra.; lso 5 30, sso. 7oo and 12oo p. m For sunbury, Ievisbure and williamsport, 745 s. n. and D. u. Drawing Room Cars on all day trains Leave Phiiadslpbis corner sth and Greene strsesa, 7a0, 880, 9s0 II LIS s45, $40. GAS, 12 D. IaaSe Sd @ and ; s,sSs sts g. 8aO, soo. h.2o, s.30, Sundays, slEa m.: 4.S0 p. ID: sos sos. 1eOs i1s4 S nn.: I54 s22, 82a. 72s D. n. s sunieye. 2 ! 25, g1s a. m; SIS P. m.
 c. P. T. Philadelphia, Gen. East. Paaa. Aet,
 New York.
 J. E. WOOTTEN, Gen. Manager. New York New Hayen & Hartford
 R. Rs. Nov. 18th, 1883. Trains Leave New Haven as Follows. FOR NEW YORK-+s Es. '4 IS. +4 2s 15, go. ~T 30, no. 80. 'e 30. 1e 40, -11 50 a. u.. q % p. m. 71s to Brtdeeport, 45 milk. g 8. g Os p. m. wasningion StShs E4press s SS' vsa srPe% Ss mn Rfver-Leavee st III 50 ?. m. daily. stops at Mil FOR nosToa vs fSS9 S[- e91 ea night Tl1 o6s m:, T 16, 12, 6 26 D. nn Sundays, T o2 FOR MONTREAL via Conn. River and O. vRR.- FOR RosE < 3s P nj dsly s5seRs s11day -+12 45, night, .i0 19 8 ID. fast express 4ts 15 Newport ELpresa, goes no farther than Provi. dence), A 10 p. n- Fast Express Sundays '12 46 For Boston via Hartford and NY. & N For Hartford sprine field and Meriden, &c.-+12 I6 night, q 0l night (+2 30 n. to Hart deR spsois is 6 ss q le % M FOR aRR a2 PovSnS P s1nSays T 9s night S 2s P m Il 0s B. m., for saybrook on1y) 8 l6, 4 10, 30, VIA % srpd9sn 1NE '12 H1G11oS 1S a 9
 Willimantic, &c.-Lesvs New Haven for all sts t.ons at 15 s. ln.. 20 20 p. m. Connect st mantle with NY. N. E. and N. L. & N.RR.. ai Turnervtlle with COLCHESTER BRANCH. TrsinI
 E. II. RsED, VI Vice Pr Presi6sns. Ss ps.A -'E1press trains. New Haven and Derby RailrOad, Train Arrangement commencing Nov. 19, 'S3. Leave New Haven At 700 and s:5O A M 2:oo, $40. $40 P M; sstur- days at 11:00 P. M.
 Leave Ansonfa At 6:s5. 9:0s and I1:z0 A. M. BPS and 73l P. M Connections are made at Ansonia wit passerRe, trains of the Naugatuck Railroad and st New Haver with the principal tSainB Of other centerinf there. E, s. QUINTARD. Sr1oJt New Haven, Nov. 17th 1883
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-12
Providence, R. ]

Price of CUTIoURA, small boxes. 50 cts large boxes S1, CUTICURA REsoLyENr S1 per bottle. CUTICURA SOAP, 25 cts OUTIcUnA SHAvING SOAP, ]5c. Sold by all druggists. POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co, Boston.
 Send foT ''EIovy to Uure Skin Diseases |"
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-12

No. Is New Street, also Wall Street, N. r.,
 (Nexs door to the Stock Exchange.) Bankers and Commission Merchants. Securities and Products bought snd sold con. mission for cash or on margin. per cent. allowed on Deposits. Members of N. Y. Stock Exchange, N '. Produce Exchange, H. Y. Mining Exchange, Petro leum Exchange and the Chicago Board of Trade Private wire to Chicago.
 N. Y. Branchesl 953 Broadway. cor. 2Sd St.
 connected by Grand Cent. Hotel, opp. Bond St. private Wires) 346 Broadway, cor. Leonard St. iy11 2tzW
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-12
HENRY CLEWs s co,

 Wheat 1s4 ears corn. AIS ears oats 12s cars; hogs s0. GOO head.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-12
Try Pine Remedies.
 GnlmnSna ia si
THE CHRISTIAN REGISTER.

An Independent Family and Re~
 ligi0us Newspaper
 ESTABLISHED 1921. lis motto is ''Liberty, Holiness and Love" It aims to promote Freedom, Faith, Thought and Life in Re Hgon. It seeks to further Moral and Social Reform bright, clean and interesting family paper with high literary standard and some of the ablest writers in the country.
 FREE FOR FOUR WEEKS to anyone wieh- ing to examine It. Application should be made with address in full to Christian Reg ister ASs0eAa- tiOn. a4I Franklin Street, Boston. dnII 1rrndh
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-12

City Court-CriminaI side--Judge stod-
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-12

'tCastoria is so well adapted to Children that Irecommend it as superior to any prescription known to me" H. A. ARCHER M D.,
 g. Portland Ave, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-01-05
Turning q New :; =.

Since the GAzErrR le,s visited the
homes of its numerous patrons the
old year has passed s~ay and The
New Year il five days on its feeting
Journey. What 10 year Why
cslsbrats ito dying hour with cessa~
ton of our lsbors, and 55 incoming
with feasting and rejoicing
Tne yesr liz k7 one eevantist.h "a. +
Of she journey Of man 20 the grave
Do we ss we reach and psss saoh sac-
ceeding sign board reloios 1dst go
much Of the journey is ovar. ja-r-
ney moro often rouga and rugged
tasn smooth and svsn, When il i
considered that TO the u,ss5 favored
thsrs comes places in tll9 pash Of life
almost beyond andarsnco We can Un-
derstendswby man rG5i % Is ths
close Of eaoh year marks bis progress
onward.
The ousstiop arises is ssch one ma
king necessary progress as he is h1r-
risI onward for the final reckoning
II each year We turn = ne~ loaf tbs
hissory Of ZACH life ~0uli De q book
OF se~enty pages, if I'll lived out th@
aiIcst<.i number of years. Dat AZ toe
average life nov is only Absa5 thirty
thres yssss s5s~ svarsgs lunan hist1
~ is opiy shirgy three 7 lgss, number
cd by sozss.
As We tnrn thsn this nav Leaf ID
ife ho~ Gssing aud proper il it tsat
We determine to ell tbs page with
deeds and work to our credit. That
governed By .hs wiedom gained by
the tesohings Of varied experience. cf
the past years We will guard each
days record Is ,ws vrits dslly By
thoughts, words and dseds. That
the leaf shall be kept clean and
whits from day to day sitn kindly
actions towards cur fsllo~s. sympathy
and sid fer the SUFFERING and uufortn
nate, fair aud honorsbls dealing one
With the other. That - will yoii
dsfsoino the nsw leaf With hlots and
blurs from passion, envs, bate and
strife.
The GAZETTE wishes its numerous
readers. wherever s6atte u, 2 bapgy
Now I ear and wishes $3.50 taat each
may aim to make it hap ~ II hinsslI
Snd others by trying to I'll his new
leaf of lifa in the nobls .ns1nsr hare
outlined.
These fsw hints in this direction
are thrown out because il is deemed
that as a Meter Of oourss tho@s bless
ed with the powers Of health and
mind to engaeeis ths active arena
OF life nsed no. encouragement Tor
pueh and energy and industry in
aesking wealth or rsns Or leaning.
Saooess in sny osllins and its 70
wards come alone from nssEd and hen
est labor. Ii best enioyed when thus
attained. The world heaps 40 much
honor aud attention and crowns up-
Huntsville gazette., 1884-01-05

On the snaaasssal man, chat slone
mskeg the orjiRary aind gssch 1or-
ward to it's attainment.
TberaEors Thi : msking the cua-
topary happy B eetinss, il is mo-o
propriato TO remind our bnag,
moneq- making and money loving
populace that il ike Abou Ben Ad-
am, thoy would have their name lead
ali the rsst ii the Book Of Life they
must love. their fellow-men.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-01-05

TIE January ovid. A~ake' opsns
the New Issr with vaie-' sttrscti0ns
in Illustrations, poem .tor'sa and
useful articles, This ezc.lient mag
s,ins is offered BY the publishers,
Me.sr. D. Lothrop 4 co, Boston, 1t
81 so a year if ordered 5cfos, Febru-
AIRY 1si.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-01-05
noTlcEroE eynLlcAr!en
Land omce at HuntsvilIe, Ala.

Land 0fice at Huntsville, Ala.
December III. 1888.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing-ne ned settler has fled notice of
his inJeufioL to make final proof Of his
claim. and that saitl proof viii be ma G
before The Register and Receiver VT
Hunrayitle. Aia., on 25jh day ct Ja9ua-
~. 1884. VIZ: Il s994- Eli Hammond
for the S n. va o.v4I.2 T. 2 W.
H. names the following witnesses 10
prove his continuous residence npoh,
and cultivation q SAID lana, w Clas-
omitn, David Turner, 5a1is. is2aks,
J ok Saith, all Of Bailey Mus. Ala.
JOHN n. CROSS,
1a.15Aw. Register. !.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-01-05

r A Republican President Is to be
&scted again.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-01-05

PoLITlcIAss begin to put on their
election war paint.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-01-05

II looks ~ Il the Souts was get
ting sslid sIss ics,
Huntsville gazette., 1884-01-05

SOMEBODY is making 's stiH huns7
for the White HOUSE.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-01-05

ClxD1DArEs viii now TO the front.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-01-05
SATURDAY. JAN. 5th 1881
WsIrE it 1884.

AEsly ysar Is abe ID.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-12-26
SHEEP NOTES

Feed and water the sheep regularly,
salt occasionally, and shed from storms
continually.
Keep the sheep houses we'll bedded,
and clean them out thoroughly at least
once month.
Keep the sheep dry from this time un-
til warm weather. A wet, frozen coat is
a great discomfort to sheep,
Sliced carrots, beets, turnips and
pumpkins, mixed with bran or meal,
make the best food in the whole list, for
sheep.
Don't allow the fattening sheep to fall
away now. Let grain be supplied them
pretty literally from this time on,
especially to the large English breeds.
Every farmer should raise his own
mutton, whether he is sheep man or
not. Good fat mutton is the very best of
meat, and nice young sheep, killed
and hung up in cool place, from this
time on will keep fresh until used.
A very good temporary shelter for
sheep can be made by setting in the
ground forked posts and placing poles in
the forks against the sides, and then
building a straw pile over these poles.
1t answers the purpose very well for one
season, and with little repairing may
bemade to last several seasons. Another
good way to accomplish the same OBJ
ject is to build the fodder stack over the
same kind of an arrangement, and then
feed it off to the stock which shelter
beneath it. By judicious management
this may serve until warm weather
comes. The moral is that no farmer
need do without shelter for his stock.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-12-26
FIRST YEAR, B.
MUSIC FOCAL AND IN
STRUMENTAL.
[ Continued from Last aneck.

In my writings of last week | dwelt
on the origin of music, theoretically. I
did SO because wished to use historical
facts as foundation for my subject,
rather than personal statements. Inow
have the privilege of speaking of the
first instrument natures instrument, so
called the human voice. When our
globe, the earth, revolved in its orbit
when, for instance, the North was South,
the South North when whole bodies of
our globe went to pieces, other bodies at
the same time leaped into existence :;
when storms ragged and thunder roared !;
when rain fell in torrents and the
mighty waters shook the future globe to
its foundation +; when, in fact, all the
elements Waged war against one another,
then it was that the first sounds of music
were uttered by nature. When nature
was in its full glory when the sun
cleaned in her brilliancy when the
myriads of stars displayed their lovely
countenances when the earth showed
her beautiful landscape, immense
mountains, hills and valleys; when she
produced her unspeakable riches in
trees, plants and flowers, not only in
their gorgeousness of tints and hues, but
in their delicacy and magni6cence also
when, it is said, every living creature
was formed, then the Good Creator
found it well to create human being
who, by degrees, could, in limited way
understand His wisdom and greatness
To this object of His creation He be
queathed voice to praise Him in a
special manner and in many ways, one
J Of which was singing.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-12-26


The human voice can be heard. from
the babe in its cradle. Clear intonations,
and, may say, distinctness of tone, can
pc heard from babes of Is months old.
singing the scale from some given note
g the sixth upward, and back. FIVE
look upon singing as a natural gift, it is
the easiest instrument of all. 1t has
been shown by all celebrated singers that
the beauty of that delicate organ was al
ready formed even in their babyhood.
Not only great singers testify to this
TACT, but our own observation teaches it.
Who has not heard clear, sweet voices
proclaiming the beggars song on the
street corner? Who, again, has. not
heard rich, melodious voices made
lever OF from strong drink In the bar
room? Nature provides for individuals
who have not the slightest idea of music.
They sing their natural songs with the
clearest information, sentiment and cor
rect phrasing. This shows us very clear
~ that the singer is, in reality, the sing
lng-master of his own voice. [ infer BY
this statement, that the regular singing
master is the smaller part required to
create a singer. Music teachers, please
excuse me for making such conces-
sion. The real singer is born with a |
clear capacity-like the poet with his
brilliant imagination. Many singing
masters are the ruin Of very beautiful |
voices. They have even SO little knowl- |
edge that they train a baritone for
tenor, tenor for baritone, an alto for
q soprano, and the clearest soprano for
an alto In such cases nature rebels,
and the pupil finds out in few years,
81 less time, possibly, that his or her
voice is entirely gone, so far as singing
s concerned. All teachers should be
very careful not to tamper with the hui
man voice. Their real duty to cultivate
me IS very small From the lowest
hlngs in nature to the highest we find
ymmetly and aesthetic taste. See the
painter, sculptor and poet whenever
our eye rests on the works Of those
masters perfect harmony prevails.
In my say of nextweek / will give the
most essential points in the art of voice
:ulture. Those interested in the cult
alton of the voice should be sure to re-
GIVE next issue.
FRANCIS L. RAWsoN.
TO be Continued.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-12-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Recorded for the meek ending Dec. 23d,
1884:
Jacob Bishop and wife to Isaac I. Bish-
op.-N I section %, town 2, range %.
Consideration, $4,000. Warranty deed.
Frank Bailey to Loyina Bailey. -125
acres off 5 e ! s Is, t2, ri. Con-
sideration, $475. Warranty deed.
Louisa, George r., and James Up.
Nixon and wife to Victor Richards. 80
acres off e ] Ell 8,t1, + q, and 26
acres off n e n / II, tt, r 81. Con-
sideration, $2,711.50. Warranty deed.
Louisa, George r., and James ?.
Nixon and wife to Oscar E. Bishop.-N
9 / and part Of e J S 4s8, I'll, q, and
IA acres of n e ! n e / II, /, r o.
Consideration, $9,677.25 Warranty
deed.
Jacob Bishop and wife to Joseph Bish-
op.-W znw4 SIS, to, %. Considera-
ton, So, 800. Warranty deed.
Jacob Bishop and wife to Leander
Capen.-S sw 1 and W e IS,
t 2, + %, except railroad track Con
sideration, $500. Warranty deed.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-12-26
FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.

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It is printed from new clear type on
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