davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-02-14

A COLoRED WOMAN WISHES A SfTtrA-
~ lion to cook, wash ana iron can give city
references. Apply at 6i6 Goat alley. fe13
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-02-14
WANTED-- Situations MAE.

MTANTED--A SITUATION BY A YOUNG
w colored man rs dishwasher or scruDDer.
Apply at I02 Nv 81. n. W., John Catlett. fell
VXyANTED--A SITUATION BY COLORED
w boy in an ONCE or as driver or waiter.
Address josie Walker, Alexandria, Va. tells
WANTED EMPLOYMENT BY YOUTH
w OF 10; capable OF any clorkBhip, or as
fooiman; not acquainted with the city; good
references. Cali at 1895 Y IT. NV. fe13
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-02-14

WANTED - JOB PRINTER; MUST M
w sober ana steady. Address Pointer,
Critic u1lce. fsiO.tt
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-02-14
F0R SALE AND RENT.
Deal ESTATE BULLETIN

THoS. Il. WAGGAMAN, 0I7 F street.
(ChRGges n AIDE Wednesdays and SAturdRYs.)
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-02-14
R. F. HARVEY, UNDERTAKEN,

031 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST.
The public 10 respectfully notified that am
no longer at $50 ST., but 92l Seventh ST. NV.
Make no mistake. r. u. HARVEY.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-02-14

XXTArTEp--ALL TO KNOW THAT DIR. TAY-
w lor, 934 + street, near Tenth, makes
beautiful sets OF artificial teeth for S5 guar
anteed to give full satisfaction extracting
with gas, chloroform or local anesthetics, so
cents; without, 20 centsi nlliDg atvery low
prices. oc20
IF YOU WANT TO BUY, SELL, RENT OR
4 trade city or country property, come and
Bro.'s, 81. Charles Hotel, cor. OF Third 81. and
Penn, avenue.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-02-14

/ Es-PENNYROYAL PILLS ("OHICHEs.
IL ter's English'(, the only genuine, safe,
Chichester Chemical 90, 2313 Madison So,
Philadelphia, Pa. Iy23-eod
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-02-14
WANTED Miscellaneous.

NIANTED-A LADY UNDERSTANDING
w French wishes 70 obtain O home; willing
to make herself generally useful; best refer
ences. Address Julie, Critic ofllce. te13
NTANTED-C CUSTOMERS FOR 5000 MAT
w ,resses, with pillowe, at So cents. Stumph
4 Bro, manufacturers Of mattress es and bed
ding, g37 seventh ST. NV ja3l-lmF
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-02-14
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Votes Sys,. 3, yn y ms head are Inserted ne rate d
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-02-14

I AIDES "OOMPOUND PILLS OF TANSY"
II are perfectly safe and always efIectual.
Bealed particulars, PC. wilcox Specific Medi,
cine Company, Philadelphia, Pa. tu-ths
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-02-14
MEDICINE FOR DOGS.
M All Diseases cured.
GEORGE WOO BRIDGE,
ocl3 Cor. AZ ct. and Md. ave. g. W,

DR. LEON, THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED
IL and only reliable Ladies' Physician In
the city, can be consulted daily, 800 Missouri
avenue, between Sd and 4la streets, All
female complaints and irregularities quickly
removed. Prompt treatment Correspondence
rate rooms for ladies. ONCE hours ! to
and z too. nu9-g
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-02-14
WANTED--H eLp--MaLe.

WANTED-THnEE OR FOUR MEN To
w sell monument chips; good perconterc
giyeni S1 deposit required. Address j. II. a.,
200 Ninth 81. u. W. feii.3t,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-02-14
WANTED Help female.
FOR RENT--Rooms.

IGOR RENT-oN SECOND FLOOR, FRJNr,
Il two very pleasant rooms, furnished or
unfinished, Apply Mt 17I5 Il 81. fell It7
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-02-14

WANTED--A WHITE hoy II YEARS ON
NY 70 attend pool tables wages email.
Odll az O3l Lh, ave. fe0.0tf
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-02-14

WANTED-AT oNoE-Two BOYS no FEED
ovnr, presses Henkle co.. 1912 Penn.
uNonue. fnIO- o.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-02-14

TtlaS. ALL TEMPERANCE Organic.
W. tiOne ana temperance workers In the
District are invited to unite with the Dasha-
way Reform Club in the Maes.Moeting TO be
held at Masonic Temple, on tomorrow even
ing, at Z 80 o'clock. II, U. Polkinhorn, Secro.
tary, IL
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-02-14

M ANTED-A BOY TO LEARN THE STOVE
w and Tin trade; must come recon .
mehded' Address Timer, Critic o1lce.
fe12.3ts
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-10-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Recorded for the meek ending Sept. 20, 1885.
William r. Turner and wife to Almon
d. Cornwell-Lots and Z and part oil
lots 5, and 10, block I, in village Of
Bristol, s, 1. 81. Consideration,
81 800. Warranty deed.
Samuel Y. Brande and wife to Zalmon
G. Simmons.-Part of blocks ], 2, 4 and
Is, Washington Island, sections 81 and
80. t2, r %. Consideration, ST.. War
ranty deed
Hattie e. Brande to Zalmon G. SIM
mons. Part of blocks /, 2, 4 and 5,
Washington Island, sections 81 and 80,
It 2, r %. Consideration, $500. Quit
claim deed.
Herman L. Emmons and wife and
John G. Weed and wife to Arius A. and
Dwight L. Burgess. w J and e / e /
s "a, 2, 20, and NV / s35, to, 90.
Consideration, S.. Quit claim deed.
Frank George and wife, James q.
Creaney and wife, Emma J. Wescott
and frankie Wescott to Josiah Wescott.
Part of lots 1 and 2, block 42,s e i 81
81, Or %. Consideration, 81. Quit
claim deed.
Josiah T. Wescott to Josiah Wescott
Part Of lots 1 and 2, block AZ, / s.
81, to, %. Consideration, ST.. Quit
claim deed.
Josiah Wescott to Seth Doan.-Part
of lots l, 2 and 8, block 40, 81, II
2, + %. Consideration, 81 Quit claim
deed.
Minnie Hahn to James Mahoney.-
Lot u, block 8, nw4 ISIS, tt, + %.
Consideration, $25. Quit claim deed.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-10-02
IMPORTANT INVENTION.

Means of Ventilating Grain, invented
and patented by S. K. Street, of Waco,
Texas, by which Wheat, Cotton Seed and
other grain can be harvested and thresh-
ed as soon as dry enough thereafter and
Immediately put into the Bin Or Granary
without the least danger Of injury from
Heating while undergoing the Sweat, and
kept all the year round entirely free from
aoeeul. Farm rights for sale at So each,
emitting the purchaser to construct as
many bins or granaries as desired on his
premises.
How TO KEEP FRUIT, such as Peaches,
Pears, Apples, Oranges, Lemons or other
fruits in their natural state for any length
of time, without the loss of Flavor OF
Color, and without the use of Jars or
cans. Watermelons, Tomatoes and
other vegetables, also eggs, etc., can be
preserved by this process. It is q simple
fluid in which the fruit is dipped, which
renders it air tight. Neither of the in
ventions are costly. The best thing out
The right to use both of the above nam
ed valuable inventions, with full and plain
instructions respecting them-their con-
struction and use, which is simple and
easily understood be given to each
subscriber to the UNION or TELEGRAPH
who pays one year in advance and
subscribes for Streets Monthly; price 81
wear.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-10-02

Iohe Hon. Mayor and Common Council.
Your committee to whom was refer
red the matter Of supplies for fire de-
partment would respectfully report !:
Recommending, in addition to the usual
annual appropriation of $50, further
appropriation of $25 to each company
upon following conditions First. Each
company to prove that it is properly
organized and has observed and obeyed
the provisions made in charter and or
dinances for the regulation of such COM
panies. Second. That it shall be the
privilege of the city to purchase such
supplies as the chief of fire department,
a committee from each company and the
committee on fire department may deem
most suitable to the wants of each CON-
pany, and that the sum of both appro-
prlations shall be used for such purpose.
Moved by Aid. German to accept re-
port, which carried.
On motion to adopt the report and
allow the amount, the ayes and nays
were called and the motion carried, all
voting in the affirmative except Aid. |
OBrien,
Mayor Simmons reported having ar |
ranged a settlement of the Brewer claim, |
IS authorized by the council.
Report accepted, and the amount, so, |
allowed.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-10-02

Some who own an interest in the
library would gladly attend if proper
notice were given to call a meeting BY
which some arrangements could be
made. either to distribute the books
among those who own shares, or to
make the library available to the pub
tic. as it was designed to DE.
Miss Lizzie HELLER is in Chicsgo,
visiting VIM. Cain and wife.
Mrs. Albert Wicks. who broke a
limb in the summer, is able to 60 about
on crutches.
The free concert given in the Con-
gregational church Saturday evening
by Prof. c. w. Gee. for the purpose OF
organizing musical society. was well
attended and proved very entertaining.
The singers accompanying him were
from Richmond and Genoa, some seven
or eight in number. Prof. Gee is an
experienced aud capable teacher,
worthy of patronage.
Rev. A. J. Whitmore, of Antioch.
was greeted by large and intelligent
in the NJ e. church last
Sunday, whom he edited and no doubt
made better by preaching an excep-
tionally good sermon.
Rev. FL. 0. Cady breaches his fare
well sermon next Sabbath. Mr.. Cady
during the year has walked worthy
Of his vocation" and given good salts
faction among his people.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-10-02
GEMS OF THOUGHT.

The rich are able, but not liberal the
poor are generous, but lack ability
Acton.
The key of fate is in our own hands
we often unlock it and then throw the
key away.-Ansoa.
I know no such thing as genius
genius is nothing but labor and diligence
". Hogaath.
No woman is educated who is moi
equal to the successful management Of
family.-G. w. B,amap.
The whole of human virtue may be
reduced to speaking the truth always
and doing good to others.-ArIian.
The ignorant man hath no greater foe
than his own ignorance, for it destroyeth
where it liveth -Lactanti,.s.
The administration of government
like a guardianship, ought to be directed
to the good of those who confer, and not
to those who receive the trust.-C Cicero.
Many people take no care of their
money till they have nearly come to the
end of it, and others do the same with
time.-Goethe.
To quarrel with superior is iniuri-
Gus with an equal is doubtful; with
an inferior, sordid and base with any,
full of unquietness.-J. Hail.
10 enter safely into the married state,
the contracting parties should under
stand human nature, and, above all,
their own dispositions, and then com.
pare them frankly and candidly.-L. c.
Judson.
The detractor may, and often does,
pull down others, but he never, as he
seems to suppose, elevates himself to
their position. The most he can do is
miallclously to tear from them the bless
lngs which he can not enjoy himself
Collier.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-10-02
SALEM,

Mrs. Nj. A. Baker, of Kenosha, is
spending part of the week 18th the
family of her brother, n. M. Burgess.
Pardon Yaw and his sister, Mrs.
Wooden, started for Michigan on Mon
day.
Miss Nellie Blackman. of Somers,
while visiting friends, availed herself
of the pleasure of attending the free
concert on Saturday evening.
Miss Ida Pease left for her home in
Ann Arbor on Monday. Her grand
father, O. Deuel., accompanied her, and
will stay two weeks.
Mrs. J. d. Warner visited her sister,
Mrs. DIR. Angear. of Chicago, from Fri
day to Monday.
Miss Ellen G. Mizelle, of Florida,
visited at the residence of j. Mizelle
several days last week.
Miss Mary Ban tlette returned home
Monday from a visit to Chicago.
Miss Luanah Palmatier spent last
week very pleasantly in Milwaukee
with Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. TAFT.
Miss Mary Gull left for Mobile, Ala,
on Monday, to resume teaching.
Harvey Smith, Ward Silyernail, Jr.,
and E. w. Ripley were attracted to
the Walworth county fair on Thursday.
Mr.. Macey's house, situated in the
suburbs of the village. is nearly ready
for occupancy.
1 a little how of los. Rent who lives
on b. III. Suckers place, was quite
badly kicked in the face one day last
week by a colt, all owing to the boys
recklessness in running up behind the
Ecolt to catch it.
ld.Rev.L L. N. Taylor, the distinguished
NEGRO preacher so extensively and
fayorably known, died at Evanston,
Sept. 23rd, of malarial fever.
i Lemuel Booth, for many years a
resident of this town, died Sept. %,
aged 70 years.
II Mrs. Edwin Munson, who has been
confined to the house by illness since
her return. has sufficiently recovered
to ride out.
Mrs. Hugh Minnis visited he
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Seville, o
Chicago, last week.
al After Oct. LIST the post Office will b
0 kept in John Buttons shoe shop. Sim
Z mons Salem Library has been trans
5 ferred from there to Chas. Haigh'
f paint shop, but the books are locke
Iup, and have been for some time
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-10-02
SONERS.

A change in the weather to warm
and dry.
For over week the weather has
been all that could be wished to riper
corn, for haying and other farm work
The warm weather last week put a
stop to cutting some fields of corn,
farmers preferring to let corn stand a
little longer to ripen.
Potatoes have rotted, so that in some
cases but a little mora than the seed is
left, and the most favorable reports
show not over half of the crop left.
A number Of our citizens took in the
Fair last week. Some wentto the Elk
position al Milwaukee, whilst others
went to the Racine county Fair and
the Illinois State Fair the week pre-
vious.
Mr.. Brooks and daughter arrived
last week from New York, on visit
to his daughter. Mrs. D. w. Reas.
John Parsons and Miss Siebold, of
Menominee Falls, were married at the
home of the brides parents ON Thurs
day of last week, end are expected
home this week.
Miss Mary Parsons returned to her
home last week. The community are
sorry to have her leave, as she proposes
in the future to reside with her parents,
but feel they will be compensated in
measure, if not fully, in the person of
the one who takes her place Us bride.
Mr.. Brown came down last week
and joined the band at the County
Fair.
The term of many of the district
schools has commenced; that in the
Ozanne district by Miss Mary Bowker
this week.
The Band supper last week WIS IL
success.
Mrs. J. T. Ozanne and child arrived
from Horizon on visit to relatives
this week.
Rev. Rollins goes back to Evanston
Institute this year. The expectation is
that he will be returned to Somers at
the Conference which meets in Wau-
kesha next week as pastor for another
year.
The Methodist parsonage has been
somewhat delayed in the finishing, but
the plastering is to be done this week
and next.
Miss Mary Rhodes has gone to Mil
Waukee on Il visit to her sister, Mrs.
Mitchell.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-10-02
BRISTOL.

Mr.. @. Gulick, who left here some
time agofor Michigan, attended church
on the Plank road on sunday. Gilbert
looks about the same old CHIP. Hope
The is going to stay.
Chalk up one for Bristol. Mrs. r.
F. Roberts took first premium for but.
ter over eight competitors at the county
Fair.
( The Woodwork agent returned from
his western trip on Thursday. He says
the thing necessary to make Iowa a
fine country is settlers.
Mrs. Kellogg, niece of Squire Kel-
logg, arrived on Tuesday to enjoy a
visit and the balmy breezes of Bristol.
Miss Lou and Mr.. S. Taylor, of
Wauwautosa, are enjoying a weeks
visit with Miss Lena Gulick.
Mrs. J. Baker, from Ontario, Canada,
is the guest of Mrs. A. Gulick.
Miss Lena Gulick, after sojourn of
four months and a half in Michigan,
has returned safe and sound, and her
young friends are all calling to well
come her back.
q Miss Roggesh, girl about fifteen,
has become tired of her surroundings,
took about five dollars in cash, selected
clothes from her mothers wardrobe.
and left for parts unknown. She is a
German, and has been here about two
years.
Mr.. F. Hayward, report says, has
sold his farm, and may perhaps go
East. Wesley folks had better persuade
him to stay. Mrs. Hayward will be
great loss to that church if she goes
away.
81 The Good Templars are to give an
entertainment at Asbury chapel on the
7th of this month. I hope they will be
successful. But / wish that fish pond
could be emitted; it savors of grab-bag
gambling.
Our sick roll at present is rather
large. Mr.. J. d. Fowler is under the
care of DR.. Sherer. Mr.. LOOMS is
slightly unwell. Mrs. Fuller keeps
getting no better. Mrs. M. Tourtel-
lotte is (report says failing.
Miss Mary FidJer has returned from
a weeks visit to the old camping
ground. Her friends there were glad
to see her once more.
Here our Sovereign has had the stone
work for that bridge ready for over
week, and up to to-day wednesday,
no sign of the iron men. | wish some
one would kick them here.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-10-02
CHURCH SLEEPERS IN YE OLDEN
TIME,

A certain good brother, Obediah Tur-
ner, of Lynn, Mass, once kept Jour-
nal, in which, under date 1916, June
We 3d." he thus describes the method"
adopted by a Jealous special officer in
the church ministered unto by Rev.
Samuel Whiting
"Allen Bridges hath been chose to
wake we sleepers in meeting, and being
much proud Of his place, must need have
fox taile fixed to we top of a long staff,
wherewith he may brush We faces of
them We will have maps in time of dis
course likewise sharp t'lorne where
with he may pricke such as may be
most sounde.
"On We last Lord his day, as he strut
teded about we Westinghouse, he did
spy Mr.. Tomlims sleeping with much
comfort, his head being steadied by be-
| ing in we corner, and his hand grasping
We rail. And soc spying, Allen did
quackle thrust his staff behind Dame
Ballond and gave him gfeviors p1icke
upon We hand, whereupon NJ. TomIins
did spring up much above we floor and
with terrible force strike his hand
against We wall, and also, to We great
wonder of all, prophanie cry out in a
loud voice, he dreaming, as it seemed
vt woodchuck had seized and bit his
hand. But on coming to know where
he was, and We create scandal he had
committed, he seemed much Dashed
but did not speake. And | think he
will notsoon againe go to sleep in meet
ling.
| "Ye women may sometimes. sleeI
and none know it, by reason of theil
enormous bonnefs. Mr.. Whiting dotL
| pleasantlie say vt from the pulpit hi
doth seem to be preaching to stacks o
straw, with men jotting here and there
. among them.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-10-02
THE TRIALS OF A SCHOOL MIS-
TPFSS.

| Teacher lin mental arithmetic)-I
there We're three peaches on the table
Johnny, and your little sister should cal
one of them, how many would be left
Johnny-How many little sisters
would be left?
Teacher-Now listen, Johnny. II
there were three peaches on the table,
and your little sister should eat one,
how many would be left?
Johnny-We amt had peach in the
house this year, let alone three.
Teacher-We are only surprising the
peaches to be on the table, Johnny
Johnny-Then they wouldn't be real
peaches?
Teacher-No.
Johnny-Would they be preserved
peaches?
Teacher-Certainly not.
Johnny-Pickled peaches?
Teacher-No, no. There wouldn't be
any peaches at all, as told you, Johnny
we only suppose the three peaches to
be there.
Johnny-Then there won't be any
peaches, of course.
1eacher-NOW, Johnny, put that knife
in your pocket or I will take it away,
and pay attention to what am saying.
We imagine three peaches to he on the
table.
Johnny-Yes.
Teacher-And your little sister eats
one of them and then goes away.
Johnny-Yes, but che wouldn't 60
away until she had finished the three.
You don't know my little sister.
Teacher-But suppose your mother
was there, and wouldn't let her eat but
one?
Johnny-Mother's out of town and
won't be back till next week,
Teacher (sternly)-Now Johnny. l will
put the question once more, and if you
do not answer it correctly shall keep
you after school. If three peaches were
on the table and your little sister would |
eat one of them, how many would be |
left?
Johnny STRENGTHENING up)-There
wouldn't be any peaches left. I'd grab |
the other two.
Teacher touching the bell-The
scholars are now dismissed. Johnny
White will remain where he is.-Nelv
York Sun.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-10-02
HOW II FEELS 10 BE IN 4 BAT
TIE

The question has been often asked ::
How do soldiers feel when in battle ?"
and it is one difficult to answer. A long
experience among veterans in the ranks
leads the writer to believe that the emo
ton experienced in going under fire is
much the same with all men. To the
raw recruit the crash of small arms and
the roar of cannon were simply appal-
ling he felt that he was going forward
to certain death. With pale cheeks and
clenched teeth he held his place, deter
mined to do his duty as best he might.
IF very much excited he loaded his mus
ket, and, forgetting to put on the neces-
sary percussion cap, went through the
motion of firing, only to ram fresh
cartridge on top of the first one, when,
for the first time using cap, he was in
continently knocked down by the ire
mendous recoil of his gun, and believed
he was badly wounded. Instances are
known where muskets have been found
on battle-felds containing six Or seven
cartridges. Finally the green soldier
discovers that he is not hurt, and that
everybody does not get killed in an en-
gagement, so he regains confidence and
passes successfully through his baptism
of fire.
To the veteran it is far different. He
knows too well that every battle reduces
the average chance of his escape, yet SO
habituated does he become to rafting
fusilades and desperate charges he
scarcely needs the danger surrounding
him. The shrek of the shells over his
head, the buzz of the bullets past his ear,
are now familiar sounds, and, trusting
to the chances of war, the infantryman
fires rapidly with his musket, or the ar
tilleryman calmly rams home another
charge of grape and canister as his bat
terry opens at close range on an advanc.
ing body of the enemy. All men are
naturally afraid of death, but the trained
and experienced soldier learns to keep
down that fear, and nonchalantly dc
whatever is required of him.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-10-02
BILLS PRESENTED !:

Referred to proper committees.
The clerk was authorized to draw
orders for w. w. Baker and John A.
Krethen, special police, 81 each.
Allowed: DIR. Saunders, one-quarter's
salary !; F. Eichler, care of polls, 81
Mrs. Sanborn, matron, So.
Board of Education presented esti-
mates Of expenses for ensuing year and
asked the levy of $1,000.
1t was moved that the amount levied
be $500.
/ Ayes and nays called showed unani-
nous, and it was declared carried.
The following ordinance was present
eel and passed under suspension of the
rules:
BE 1t ordained By the Common Council Of
the City Of Kenosha
That the alleys between blocks 209, 21O,
I'll and 212 s division of Kenosha city
cemetery be and the same are hereby
Council adjourned.
~ F. w. MATHEWS,
...,s.. City Clerk.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-10-02
ADVERTISED MAIL MATTER.

The following is the list of letters re-
naming uncalled for at the Kenosha
Post office, Kenosha Co, Wis.,, for the
week ending Oct /, 1885, and which
viii be sent to the Dead Letter Office at
the expiration of thirty days unless cali
ed for
Dripps, Charles Petersen. Mary
Hart, Janet Peterson, JAMS
Nelson, Christine Spray, George
Marley, Miss Mary Staten. Mrs. ].
Mcnamara, Mrs. B. Thomas, Dl.
Wensing, Mrs. Mary.
To obtain any of the above mail mat
ter the applicant must give the date of
this list. CHARLES FRANTZ, p. nj.