davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-08-20


re ooeretnry % STATE AppFoAenoove 80
Nsrotiatians with nsxlco - Interrupt
q b. Oatbreaks N the 1Dorder. which
the slightest rrovoeatlon Would fre-
clplfnta
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE STATE Do
partment while ignoring any apprehen-
sions IN regard 70 the Cutting afzair -
SIN pretty we'll occupied with 10. SEQ
rotary Bayard feels amply able 90 cops
with the diplomatic features Of the case,
but there ID considerable nervousness over
The situation at the border The over
jealous and indscrcet consul q Paso del
Nortc seems 20 be fostering the disturb
ance. and his attitude, under tho cir
cumstances, gives the excited Texans
moral support In their belllgerency
that IL Qery annoying TO the State Depart
ment. Bayard's position u simply this;
He feels that he can come 20 speedy SET
Element with Mexico, provided there 10
no outbreak on the border. But this u
becoming more imminent every day. II
the MexIcans should Ore Z gun Ii the d.
rectlon Of FL Paso. there II self-consti-
tuted army Of Texans ready 20
cross the river without waiting
for the authorities % Washington
TO take action. This, Of ITSELF whatever
might be the result to the INVADERS
would at once swell the issue 10 point
where the State Department could not
control Il. There Is a concentration q
heavy guns and equipments 10 localities
convenient TO ri Paso. but Il Is not in
tended a. menance to Mexico, but
merely precaution In the event OF un-
expected hostilities upon the border.
The first overt act Of hostility from
either side will precipitate border con-
fict, and the impression here - that
It will DO piece Of great luck II the Cut
ting AFFAIR Is disposed Of before an out
break occurs. IL II this feature that
cause anxiety to Secretary Bayard, and
not any doubts % TO his own diplomatic
resources. The correspondence now In
progress Is expected to bring about defi-
mite results Of some kind within . few
days. The direct objects sought to be
accomplished BY this Government are,
first, the release Of Cutting, and second,
the remuneration Of the claim by Mexico
Of extra territorial jurisdiction.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-08-20

Ne Co.'S Appealed ~ Cuttlng's Attorssys
Appolnted b. The Court - 4 Mexloan
Psmphlst On fhe Matter - = 0reasoR
Tackles ths wrong Man-A enoldsrisg
Volcano.
II PAso. Tex, Aug. lo.-The only
news ii the Cutting case Is the fact that
be was brought before the Court again
and told that bis attorney (who had been
appointed By the Court), the young law
student, Jesus Yslas, had appealed HE
case % the Supreme Court Of the State
and the appeal had been granted. Yester.
day mornings Mexican Central
train brought IN abundant guam
titles Of pamphlets printed u
chihuahua and entitled 1.-THE In
prisonment Of the American, A. X. Cut
ting" II Is 1 twenty-three page docu-
ment, written BY a eminent chihuahua
LAWYER, Jesus Maria Palacios, and dedI-
Gated 70 Francis H. Ramos, the Chief
JustIce o. the State, who was here some
days ago. The argument Il based solely
upon the much quoted article l66, and
attempts 70 prove three propositions.
/. Tlaf enc said article Of the chihuahua
state lave :. the only one applicants n sne
4 Isss ssid article = perfectly eons!sssn:
With Mexican constitutional precepto ana
with the treaties they have made win she
4 M ire said arsscle q clear and con-
cise expression Of modern doctrines.
In regard to penalties and ternational
rights, Re quotes international law from
such authority - FIorre, Arreosa,
Aherns, HcfteF, Toelix, 0rtolan md
Blumtchlil II support Of bis position.
Many Of these pamphlets were dis-
trlbuted here among The lawyers and bus
mess men.
sMoLDKRrN0 VOLCANO.
The feeling o. Americans here and along
The Rio Grande u intense, and liable q
anv moment 70 break out IN more than
1 The street. rows Of the past day Of two.
! n : saloon several Mexicans and Ameri-
| cans were talking, when suddenly large
(: powerful Mexican drew from his coat
/ Mexican Dag. and shouting 1--WE r.
I publica de MexIcanol" struck Fireman
! brown, who runs On the Southern Pac1nt
| railroad, across the forehead. Mr.. Brown
promptly knocked the Mexican down
! An 81 the MexIcans 10 the room ran o.
/ - fast . their legs could carry them
aud tho fellow who had been struc1
down picked himself up and snsaket
away.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-08-20

The Republican party il making
adespcrate effort to pull itself together.
The success OF the effort will reveal
the fact that there isn't IS much Of IL to
pull together IS there used to be-
Des Moipcs Leader.
1t il reported that Editor Murat
Halstead has Just had his life insured
for another $4,000. In view OF the
present state Of Ohio politics and q
General Logan's westward march, Il
can not be said that the step y an un-
wise one.--N Y. Graphic.
Senator Blair submitted q report
to the Senate in the matter Of tho
vetoed bill granting pension 10 New
comb Parker. He attempts 70 be very
severe on the President, though it
would seem that discussing pension
matters would BE- very unpleasant
duty for Senator Blair, IN view q
his suit against . poor widow for whom
he had secured pension. which has
just come 10 light 80 Louisville cossrsey-
Journal.
There u something seriously tho
matter when % fierce Blaine paper
y the Boston journal says that: 1.-THE
onlv way to restore the political oqui-
libfium Il 90 divide the State q New
York into two States. The balance Of
power now held by New York is 2
menace to tho peoples rights and
American liberty" u y evident thae
| the Blaine brethren do not believe thas
Burchard did all the damage after all;
! for they evidently are afraid Of New
- - 80 suou n-<-.sS 49, nr~s.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-08-20

NATION, M, Aug. e.-All arrsnGe-
ments have been made for monster
soldisrs' reunion, % Be held q 0reenun
Cumberland County, September 2 and o
three regiments o. infantry, The 1850
Illinois, ne 9TH Illinois, the Oh Illinois,
end ne 81 Illinois cavalry,
have agreed % unIte their
foroes o. those days end hold -.
uulon meeting that shall b ~ 1arBost
ever held n this part 81 Illinois. It u
expected that Wildcn's brigade win also
agroo @ bold ~ fsunIon = ~ oomo
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-08-20

9SSsoAW 0sW4se@ 49,
s.->-- -.
- IA IA ~-,--- S-.-S -..-S
.......- s,,s.s- s~---s--.-- r-~r,-~t
~~s.--S - ~ 0~~~-~~---ee- ~.
s-es~s>-' r-.sS c,-c-, 1r~c1n~1 o-6 necSv
80 w9..
.. - 1u-- 49,.
wAo~s ~9'
wooN y ta2e - % wnSp Aex'oos -
poaced we'll informed amy omccr, Wnoo
ooestioned TO-DAY. ~Woll. lhat'o pref
y 6lncnlt oue<tio, - answsr. . he con-
ss--~< ~-s ss-- 49, - IL II. a -cr,1
e. -s - ~ A~>
~ oe1eno gPoI nesotS. ~ osS
1ere 49, !air cn.ncs c ~
.3e nsno " nc ts1y 80 :. ~ Y. ~
Auos1c~o sou. ~ oerany c.u.o ~, ezS
ollcsr said, . few q her famous lion
dads could soll night up 20 New Iox
and levy nil1ons q tribute ~ ~
ue CIV ssnes. Ak.'ns ~
1ns-c!aos eav9 power ne 49, .ore ~
Un.tco Seosee would % Power1esss o.t
with McKee, alone y wooio q veIy e!I-
leIeot mo!tcr. ne wes nen eoown -
to1low1.g lst q vesse1. ~ we AexIc.n
nevy' oot.ineo . ne N.sy Dep1Fs:sns
IRON ne oeEeec ., insesn9escSs xwo
Iron eunooet:s We 1exico ana ~ Deu-
ocrsuca, e:cn q eov sons, we tweny-
pounoe!s, ~ ou'ceFs enQ e'&ny mens
eleven Knots speed enu oyv norse'powsr5
sWo Soo-son vessels, ne Lioeft.a sno ~
eepenuencin' eaen srneu witn .wo 49,
y.PounueFs ano manned oy ~ oIIccss
eno eixny men, ana one small eonooak
ne name q wnlcn . UNKNOWN
Yes tnet consumes tno aexIceo
~ Ia. sscce ~ shcse ~esseIe ~ 1virS
" eso rv.rcisco 80 reversi ve~rr shS
- $40 a -~,~i, h.s 49, Weyir~n cre5if
- - 49, sksf ~ one wonld a nv
~crr - 49, sh~ ~ or1rjnaIIv ~
..~rt - - rr~I,eh ~rnficw~r- TIA
r~rsv hronght NJ over end soId ~ ~
49, 1s.~,csc ccvernmenf snd 80 80
~Ssc~~6 S~sc : ~rnbosf Va von16 hsve
~ S;SS~r1t~ v,sh ue~iro - 80 A. ebe a
- hcs ~, .Srsi6 fhsre vonId ~ eowe
srcr,c1s5. .ernred from .omc nIsce
~Ho~ shont M sfrs1cfh II Werieo =,
,s.d3,s
~ don't know definitely. but have
seen Il stated that Mexico's army con-
sists Of z2,5oo men q Al army. lust
ABOUT me s'ze q out sFy. eome 2.
ne soluleu are very une' wniie otners
n -
PAN g! Mexico mere aEe some som!EA ~
drilled en1 equlPPea sosolers, out y -
region o. Cn1nuanoe ne troops IS con-
posed q ne scum @ me eattn- lney ~
mostly convlcts' VINO are gwen me cnoIce
o. WORKING n tne prisons of joining ne
army. Inc troops aFe marched 10 open
column WIN tnc oncefs y tnc cense. q
oex tney can watcn tne soloiers on e..neF
sace eno cheek any auemps q aeseruo1:
which tncy know rom experiences VII
y nede y We snentest opportuniy =
a.ouen. Mexico nas reAi'y : me oooy
q men - what = SHOWN - tne ruE1
guard, ABOUT nve tnousanu sILons, Io.-
ING : vefy gooo nucleus iot an army .;-s,.
wnat uooPs wou,o ~ nase ss."o'e
mue event q w.fr
.-.a,os 1891 y. ~ s 49, ..s,d !.
~ indians and Il would be manifesflv
ne6sieable ~ Withdraw ahese troops. Tor
~ rnd;nns wouid overruo The countrv.
~ course 4 comnanv could be vifhdr.1n
here ana there. leavinr : suf]cient earri-
son 4 the nosts. bnf most 81 rhe trooDs
Would come from Ksnsas ana Nebrss-
~ The entire ~.frisons ~ Fort Oma-
~. Fort MATHEMATICIAN. Forf Have
~ rort Rtlev conld ~ cent - the front
100000 --- .----- $500 <A s4-rr---
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-10-08
RACINE ITEMS

The Schultz Bakery, on st. Clail
street, was damaged by fire Monday
morning to the extent of $3.50. The
building. owned by George Butcher, viii
require $4O0 worth of repairs. The
owner and tenant were fully insured.
Tramps fred and destroyed several
tens of hay on H. Viewers farm in Mt.
Pleasant.
Henry Hagerman, 16-year-old boy,
who was arrested on the charge of bur-
glarizing the house of David Wiltsey, in
the town of Mt. Pleasant, has confessed
the crime and implicated Joseph Fox,
also is years old. From the confession
it appears they took $131 from Wiltsey's,
and Fox broke into three other places.
Hagerman pleaded guilty before Judge
Winsiow on Monday and was sentenced
to the state prison at Waupun for one
year. Fox was arrested on Monday and
1T is expected that he will also plead
guilty.
The residence of Father Albers, pastor
OF st. MaTy's- church was entered on
Monday night and robbed of a gold
watch and chain valued at $3.50.
Mrs. August Schmidt died on the 29th
ult., of consumption, aged "a years.
Mr.. Roderick Price Jones, of Oxford
junction, Iowa, and Miss Mary NJ. Petrie,
of Racine, were married at Racine on
the 18th ult., by Rev. DR.. Corwin.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-10-08
TEA DRINKERS DISEASES.

| 1t is not little curious that The dis
eases arising from the wrong use of tea
should be met with in greater frequency
In countries foreign to its growth. It
might have been supposed that where
production went on there would be
found those evils that attend the Con-
sumption of tea in their greatest extent;
but such does not appear to be the case.
The diseases due TO tea are well known
to doctors, but the public seem 10 be
strangely Indifferent to the teachings of
their medical advisers in these matters.
Recently, IN France, M. Eloy has re-
minded medical men how vast is the
number of diseases owing an allegiance
to the dominion of Queen Tea. The
list of headings in M. Flows paper is
well calculated to arouse attention, and,
we hope, to lead to some abatement of
this widespread disorder. America and
England are the two countries that are
afflicted most with the maladies arising
from the excessive consumption of tea.
Individuals may suffer in variety of
ways. 1t is customary to speak of acute,
subacute and chronic" theism"-a form
that has no connection with theological
matters. 1t is possible to be a theic"
by profession or "theic" by passion.
The predominance of nervous symptoms
is characteristic of theism; general ex-
citation of the functions of the nervous
system may be observed; or the weak
ness may be noted more especially in
the brain as distinguished from the spinal
cord. Perversion of the sense of hear
ing is not at all an uncommon symptom
hearing voices that have no
real or objective existence. The irrita-
blllty that overtakes women so frequent
ly may sometimes be clearly traced to
an excessive indulgence in afternoon tea.
1t is mistake to suppose that it is the
poor seamstress who is the chief sufferer
from theism. No doubt the tannin
which tea that has been standing long
contains does great deal of mischief,
but the arrangements that it causes hard |
ly belong to the diseases with which we
are at present concerned. Rather does
theism belong to that genus OF disease
in which morphinism, caffeism, and |
vanillism are found. The habit of tea
drinking is one that grows on its victims
like the similar ones Of opium Or alcohol.
Taken in strict moderation, and with
due precautions in the mode of prepar.
alton, tea is, like alcohol, a valuable
in its abuse there is also
certain analogy. There is hardly a NOR
bid symptom which may not be trace
able to tea as its cause. This is fact
that general practitioners often use to
heir own satisfaction and to their
patients advantage, if it happens to be
that kind of patient who does not object
o make some sacrifice in order to be
i'd of troubles.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-10-08
THE WESTERN PLOWMAN.

A handsome, vigorous and practical
twenty-eight-page monthly, devoted to
the best interests of the Home, Farm
and Family, published at Moline, Ill.,
Not sensational, but aggressive, fearless
and full of Western vim and snap. Its
agricultural information will be fresh
from the fields and reliable. Its home
reading matter will be pure and instruct
i've, but too highly seasoned with wit,
humor, pathos and spirit to be dull.
1t has rod in pickle for million
social follies, and it will be welded Wig
orously, no matter whom it may strike.
No farmer can afford to be without 1T.
The housewife needs it 70 rthe practical
information contained in its household
department.
The boys and girls will be benefited
and instructed by the live, wide-awake
articles, sketches, puzzles, poetry, wit
and humor which enliven its pages. II
| is a household paper containing no trash,
no exaggerated pictures of life, no sensa-
tional news" but careful record oil
all that is intended to make life better
than it is. 1t contains more matter and
of better character than most of the
two dollar monthlies, but we offer you
this literary feast
For NOTHING,
the only condition being that you pay
for one years subscription to this papel
| in advance
Call at this Office and see sample
leopy.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-10-08
OBITUARY.

Mrs. Mary Brooks, of Brighton, de-
parted this life on the I'd inst. She was
born in Balloon, Yorkshire, England,
July 8, 1918.
She was baptized in infancy in the
English church, and was no doubt con-
frmed when young in the same church.
She was a great admirer of the rituals
and customs OF the church of her early
and only choice. She studied the polity
of her church with much satisfaction
and care, and, while she was no bigot,
she ever warmly defended her church.
She was left widow IL years ago, and
had to contend with all the privations
incident TO a long distance from church,
but her theme with all was the christian
religion. She was congenial in CONVEX
sation and entertaining. She has left a
large family of children to mourn hel
loss. A large procession followed hel
remains to the NJ. E. church in Salem
thence to the city of the dead. She was
sick only one week. She died of paraly
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-10-08
MAKE THE HORSE COMFORT
ARTE

At one of the meetings of our State
Board of Agriculture, DR.. Harvey gave
this sensible advice:
s "The horse should be made comfort
able at his work. His harness should
fit without CALLING. His bride should
be long enough to bring the bit down to
the angles of his lips-not so short as to
draw them up an inch or two above
their natural position, as is SO frequently
the case. The blinds should not touch
his eyes, nor his eyelids either. His
head should not be refined uncomfort-
ably high. On long journey, or in
pulling a heavy load, he should not be
refined up at all. He is surer footed
when his head is free, and, if he should
stumble, he RECEIVERS better if he can
throw his head down and thereby re-
lieve his forelegs of a part of the weight
of his body unCil they get in place again.
1t is the same principle as is applied
when men jump and throw stone
backward from each hand at the same
time. If horses neck is tired by
tight refining, he is tired horse, and he
has been tired without having accom-
plished anything to show for it. We
have all felt what it is to be tired all
over by the torture of tight shoes, and
the relief that comes to the whole body
with pair of slippers. He should
always have free head when travelling
in the night. He needs then the free
use of all his faculties. Do not under
stand me as meaning that the check
rein should never be used at all. 1t has
several uses. A horse can be more east
| ly managed, if he is disposed TO be a
little too lively, by checking his head up.
Horses naturally carry their heads up
when excited, and refining them up into
that position excites them. A dull horse
may, for short TIME, be made much
more lively by checking his head up a
little, while he is going. This effect will
not continue long, but, for short drive
about a town, there is not much objec
ton to it if The horse is fresh. When 3
horse is checked up while going he
should be unchecked while standing, thai
he may rest. The check-rein should bt
easily shortened and heightened, so tha
his neck may be relieved without giving
him entire control of his head Will,
standing, for he might rub his bride of
or get his foot over the lines 1.-The coulC
put his head low down. philadelphia
Press.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-10-08

At Cleveland, O., on the 3Oth ult., the
Circuit Court of the United States re-
fused to grant preliminary injunction
to restrain the village of Alliance from
the enforcement of the prohibitory or
dinance passed under the Dow law.
Judge Welker held that the Court had
no jurisdiction to afford the relief asked :;
that the ordinance does not conflict with
the fourteenth amendment of the Con-
stitution of the United States that the
ordinance does not deprive the COM
plainant of his property that the ordi-
nance is only police regulation in the
interest of public morals, and for the
common good. Judge Jackson concur
red in the refusal of the application.
This was the first case in Ohio under the
law and was watched with interest.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-10-08
Y. M. G. A. RALLY.

The Kenosha Y. M. G. A. will hold a
meeting in Business Mems Hall on Fri
day evening, at 7:30 o'clock-not re-
ligious service, but a sort of rally of all
those interested in the establishment of
the Association, both male and female.
All members of the Association and La
dies Auxiliary, all young men who have
given in their names for membership.
and all who are thinking of it, and all
who have subscribed for the support of
the work--all these are especially in
vited. Frank E. Anderson, the General
Secretary of the Racine Association, and
G. B. Willis, the Singing Secretary from
Milwaukee, are expected to sing and
speak.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-10-08

The next annual meeting of the Amer
lean Missionary Association is to be
held in New Haven, Conn, Oct. 1921.
The annual sermon will be preached by
Rev. Alexander Mckenzie, d. D., of
Cambridge, Mass. The sessions will be
held in the First Congregational church,
and will commence at 8 o'clock on
Tuesday afternoon. Some of the most
prominent men in the Congregational
denomination are announced to be
present and to take part. The. Associa-
ton is a national benevolent society.
It's work is educational, religious and
industrial, among the people of the
South, white and colored, and among
the Indians and Chinese in the West.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-10-08
MARKETS.
Apples-5OM6Oc,

Apples -5O(06Oc.
Barley, No. 8, 45c: extra No. 8, soc;
No. 2, 65c.
Butter-Old and low grades unstable !;
choice to fancy, 16(022c creamery, %
@25c. n
Cheese-S@12c.
Eggs-17c.
Corn-Ear, 22025c shelled, SOC. !.
Oats-25@27c.
Potatoes-50c. Z, ri
Flour-Washburn's patent spring,
5000; Minnesota, $3.50; do, straight,
$500; Simmons & Co.'s Sunnyside,
$3.50 =; patent, 1925; o K, $4.75; Rich
mond ground roller, $500.
Beef, $2.5O@4.OO per cwt; calves, $3.50
95.OC per cwt., live weight; sheep,
3.0O@4.OO per cwt lambs, $20O@3 90 !;
dressed hogs, $5.00@5.623.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-10-08

The steamship Anchoria, which left
Glasgow on the 18th ult., and is now
nearly two weeks overdue at New York,
has on board about 500 passengers and
crew of 125 men. The captain of the
steamer Fulda. which left Cherbourg on
the Goth ult., says that the gale in the
Atlantic during the first part of last week
was terrific, and he thinks if the An
choria in disabled condition met its
fury there is good cause for fear as to
her safety. He says the storm contin-
ued from the night of the 26th to the
morning of the 30th.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-10-08
ADVERTISED MAIL MATTER.

The following is the lis. of letters re-
naming uncalled for at the Kenosha
Post Office, Kenosha Co., Wis, for the
week ending Oct. 5, 1886. and which
will be sent to the Dead Letter Office at
the expiration of thirty days unless call
ed for
Balm, C. Sallson, Mrs.
Knautzy Evhardt Irwin, Ed. I.
Leopland, VIM. Knudson, Peter
Olson, Chr. Miller, Mrs. M.
Settler, George.
To obtain any of the above mail mat.
ter the applicant must give the date Of
this list. 0. G. KING. P. III.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-10-08
HYMENEAL.
HoYT-BAIN.

Married, at the residence of Mr.. Ed.
ward Balm. in this city, on Thursday
the 9TH of October. by Rev. w. L. Bray
Mr.. James Jauncey Hoyt, of st. Louis,
and Miss Carrie Moyca Balm. None but
relatives and few intimate friends were
present at the ceremony, which took
place at | o'clock P. Nj. A reception
was held from 2 to 4 P. M. The pres.
ents, which were numerous, costly and
handsome, were not on exhibition. Sim.
Pile elegance characterized the entire
occasion. Kinsley, of Chicago, furnish
ed the refreshments, and a Chicago
band the music. Col. and Mrs. Hoyt
left on the 5 o'clock P. M. train for an
extended tour East. Their many friends
wish them much happiness.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-10-08

Mrs. Brooks Colored Sacred Concert
Company, Jubilee Star Singers, of Niles,
Mich, viii give concert at Kimball
Opera House on Friday evening, Oct. s.,
to raise funds to rebuild the colored A.
nj. E. church at Niles, Mich, which was
consumed by fire. The company is well
spoken of by the press wherever they
have appeared. Admission, 25 cents !;
children, 10 cents. Concert commences
at & O'clock
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-10-08

chance of ever letting the world know
where he lives or, after he dies, where
he is buried.
The ladder of responsibility is free to
all IN America who want to climb it.
But he who wants TO reach the topmost
round must first commence at the bot
tom, going slowly at first until his legs
have become accustomed to climbing
and his head can stand the dizziness
likely to arise from being high above his
fellows.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-10-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Recorded for the week ending October 5.
Hosea Barns and wife to Edward
Bain.-Lots 16 and II. block l OF
Holmes & Nichols addition, 6,
l, r23. Consideration, $3.50. Warranty
deed.
Cornelia A. Everhart and husband to
Ossian NJ. Petit. Part of block SO s /
s 81, 2, r %. Consideration, 5000.
Warranty deed.
The City of Kenosha to Mrs. L. J..
Sanborn.-Lot /, block 95,s division
of Kenosha City Cemetery. Considera-
ton, $21.25. Cemetery deed.
William Palmer and wife to Barnard
Eichelman.-Part Ct nw4 s5,t1, %.
Consideration, $35. Warranty deed.