davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16


enjoys wonderful fame and popularity
as baritone singer and representative
of the pure Italian school. His vocal
triumphS have been many and uninter-
rupted, and his social standing is the
very highest enjoyed by any artist.
He has been regarded as the ideal
Toreador in Carmen" and the music
of this opera will be heard at the con-
certs here.
MYRON w. WHITNEY
is an American singer, who is easily ac-
corded the very front rank as basso.
He is emlnently fitted by natural
heavy, full and powerful voice, rare
musical taste, artistic feeling, and thor
Ough schooling in an excellent method to
head the list of all American bassos, as
Very few artists of any kind enjoy the
high standing in the esteem and admir-
alton of the public which has been Sc
cured by Mr.. Whitney. His record is
one of constant, brilliant, and the most
legitimate success, and his magnificent
voice has been heard in most of the gi-
gantic musical events of the New
World.
Eugene de Danckwardt is young
dramatic tenor of Swedish birth, fine
quality voice, and French schooling.
The middle tones OF his voice have the
body and resonance of baritone, while
his upper tones are clear, but sometimes
given with pleasing falsetto. He is
dashing singer. in his prime, and gener-
ally received with great favor, espec-
tally on account of his earnestness.
Nine Blanche Stone-BartOn is rep.
resentative American soprano, enjoying
the highest distinction and favor and
the most hearty praises of the metro
pohtan critics. The prominent qualities
of her voice are enhancing sweetness,
richness and resonance, together with
marvellous cultivation and flexibility.
She seems capable of any requirement.
in brilliant execution, and ali of her
singing is marked by the most artistic
feeling and delightful evidences of her
Italian training.
Miss Helen Dudley Campbell Is one
of the best known of the seven great
vocalists who are to appear here. 1t is
rare pleasure to hear such an artist as
Miss Campbell. with her wealth of voice
ond schooling. and such conscientious,
intelligent efforts. Her method is that
taught by Mime Cappiana, of New York,
Of whom she is perhaps the brightest
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16

dinner party to twenty-five lady friends
last Thursday afternoon at her home on
Fremont street. The dinner was an
elaborate one handsomely served.
Mrs. c. j. Garland is going to the
White mountains soon, and last Thurs
day afternoon she gave aparty to a COM
pany of ladies in farewell.
Mrs. +. Il. Berry gave party Thurs
day afternoon in honor of Mrs. Charles
Coulter, who is visiting with her from
KeOkuk, 10.
Ed Tressel was given a merry esur-
prise party at his home last Wednesday
evening because it was his birthday.
Mrs. Silas Overmire gave an old folks
dinner last week. The average age of
the guests was seventy-tive years.
The Northwestern association of Ober-
lin students banqueted at the Holmes
hotel Friday night.
Mrs. j. B. Cartwright gave a tea party
to her friends Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. j. Nj. Gardner gave lunch party
to her friends Friday afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16
THE sAENGERFEsT.

The sound of hammer and saw at the
exposition building denotes the progress
of the great auditorium which is to ac-
commodate the crowds who will rush to
the saengerfest, beginning on the Goth
of June. The hall which has been en-
clesed will accommodate 5000 people
with seats, besides the chorus and
bands which will. take part. The bare
ness of the walls will be relieved by
liberal distribution of bunting, which
will give the auditorium gala appear
ance. The programme for the opening
concert is as below:
Oyerture-s'Rienzi" 49,. ......R. Wagner
Danz's Orchestra.
"Dem Genius der Toene''-C'Ge-
MUS of SOng). -. .............. II. MOhr
Signorina de We're, Solo Quartette and
German Festival Chorus male volces),
(Harmonia and Frohsinn of Minneap-
oils and Singing Section of Germania
Turnverein, st. Paul.)
Finale-"L "Loreley' ''............... .Mendelssohn
Madame Stone Barton and American.
German Festival Chorus (mixed vOices.)
Concert Waltz = From "Flying
Dutchman'. '..........: Mueller Berghaus
Danz's Orchestra.
Soprano Solo-"Theme aud Varia-
tlons" ...... -. >. -............ PrOch
Miss Fanny Wacks.
Prayer, with chorus from "Lohen-
grin ........ $4,000. .....R. wagner
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16
OUR VISITORS.

Miss Ella Devine, popular young society
lady, was made the recipient of very pleas
ant entertainment last Friday evening.
Music and dancing were enjoyed. refresh
ments served, and every one had happy
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. K. Walcott and Mrs. M. A.
Kessler of Batavia, ILL.,. are visiting with the
family of S. Newcombs on Pleasant avenue.
Mrs. Fred II. Peavey, of Sioux City, is Wis
iting with Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ. Hutchinson, at
their home, 4S East Main avenue.
Mrs c. H. Fullberton,a guest of Mrs. Frank
Hill for some time past has returned to her
home al Sioux City, Ia.
A Thompson, managing editor of the Du-
luth Daily News, was visitor in Minneap
oils last Wednesday.
Mrs, j. II. Owen is spending a few weeks
visiting her sisters. Mrs. A. L. Clark and
Mrs j. F. Appleby.
Mrs. J. p. Lyman and son, Henry LYMAN,
of Grinnell, To-, are visiting Mrs. c. W Wells,
on Stevens avenue.
Miss Kate Warren, of Mount Sterling, ILL.,,
is visiting John and James Warren on Penn
sylvania avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Pryor are enjoying a
visit from their daughter Mrs. Carrie Norton,
of La Crosse.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Flower and Mrs R. M.
Noe, of New York, are Minneapolis visitors.
n. W. Adams, of Charlton, Iowa. is visit
ing friends and relatives in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Frances Silt of La Crosse, Wis, is a
guest of Mrs. c. M. Palmer, her sister.
Mrs. NJ. Kleeberger and Mrs. L. Lelsey, Of
San Jose, Cal. are in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Dorsey and wife, Of
Ponca, ILL.,, are visiting in the city.
Mrs. ]. W. Coleman, of Grand Rapids,
Mich, is visiting Mrs Turnblad.
Miss Cora jenkins, OF Benton, Wis, visited
Minneapolis friends last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. R. Cable, Of Chicago, are
visiting in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Newcomb are entertaining
guests from Illinois.
c. S. Cowles, Of Des Moines, is visiting in
Minneapolis.
Mrs. B. f. Trainer, of Aberdeen, is visiting
in the city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16

pupil. Her voice is full, rich con-
tralto, which has everywhere won the
highest praise, and such is its youth
and freshness that it is constantly gain
ing in strength and purity.
The crowning success OF the Gilmore
party is
sIGNoRINA CLEMENTINA DE WERE.
This lady is the musical sensation OF
the season. Her voice is mellow and
tlute-like soprano, greatly resembling
Gerster's. Whether upon tho concert
or operate stage she is equally at
home, and always the pOssessOr of such
womanly attractions and magic vocal
skill as makes every listener an imme-
diate and willing captive. She is fair
and pale. has lustrOus, large, dark
eyes, and a thoughtful expression, and
in figure is very well proportioned.
She is quite young and was born i'll Paris,
her father being French lawyer and
her mother an English lady. She stud
led singing at the conservatory of music
in Florence. Italy. and also with Alber-
tine Baucarde, and then made her debut
in "rhe Huguenots," at the Paglano
theater in that city. She also sang
there in LA SOnnambula," and then
appeared in Milan, Naples, San Carlo,
Rome, and afterward returned to Paris,
where she studied further with Gounod
and then sang in Faust" Later she
studied ''Hamlet" with Thomas, and
sang for Verdi. Subsequently she went
on professional tour to South Amer
lea, and then appeared at Madrid and
Barcelona.
The kind of music to be brought out
by Gilmore will he such as to prove
pleasantly reminiscent to those who
attended the wonderful festival in Bos-
ton twenty years ago. The anvil chorus,
with its ringing steel, and booming ar
tillery, the grand chorals and patriotic
pieces, as well as the fine classic rem
ditiOns of Gilmore's finest of all bands.
will revive those memories of the great
est musical affair of all history. Gill
more's national anthem columbia"
will also he feature, rendered as he
intended it in his earliest dreams of the
national piece.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16
THE GREAT coMpANIN1

THE GREAT CONIPANINI
is too we'll known to need introduction.
All Americans who can read have seen
the columns of lavish and ecstatic praise
bestowed upon Campanini for years,
and are already familiar with the fact
that by all critics he has been awarded
the highest position ever held by any
artist as an exponent of the tenor roles
OF Italian opera. Nature favored
Campanini with a perfect physical
being. superlative qualities of voice, and
the Instructive idealism of all artist,
while his exceptionally brilliant and ex-
tensive experiences have enabled him
to bring all of these great elements to
the highest degree of development. 1t
is not strange. therefore, that he has so
unquestionably been regarded as the
first living tenor. That he is still in the
full enjoyment of his artistic distinc-
ton is attested by his brilliant success
with the Gilmore jubilee party this sea-
son.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16
SOCIAL PARTIES,

A banquet was given at the West
hotel last Thursday evening to Col. C..
W. Johnson and I. E. Byrnes by num-
Der of prominents, among whom were:
William Henry Eustis, Mayor E. C.
Babb, Charles W. Johnson. It. E.
Byrnes, Prof. W. w. Folwell, E. j.
Davenport. Eugene Hay, A. c. Haugan,
p. W. Wild, of Faribault; F. f. Davis,
&. A. Severance. Will L. Bassett. John
Goodnow, G. E. Wales, R. R. Odell, R.
q. Evans, S. l.. Trussell, James Gray,
ley, A. NJ. Scott, d. NJ. Clough, G. P.
Preston.
The annual meeting of the Minneapo-
lis High School Alumni association at
the Hotel Ardmore last Monday night
was socially very happy gathering.
There were about IT'S graduates and
professors present. After sumptuous
banquet and toastS the evening was
spent in dancing and proved a delight
full occasion. Prof. o. V. Tousley,
former superintendent, was present,
much to the delight of the older stu
dents.
MIR. and Mrs. Libbey last Monday aft
ernoon gave dinner in honor of a
number of anniversaries which the day
represented. 1t was family reunion.
In the first place it was Mr.. Libbey's
birthday, also that of his son Albert and
his son-in-law Mr.. Grimes. 1t was the
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Libbey's
marriage, also of their daughter Mrs. L.
B. Morrison. They had cause to re-
joice on the day.
Mrs. Hannah Daley gave a dinner
party last "Wednesday afternoon to
twenty ladies, her intimate friends.
The occasion was in honor of her
eightieth birthday. The afternoon was
most pleasantly passed, the dinner be-
ing served at 4 o'clock. Miss Kate
McHale, the granddaughter of the host
ess, helped with the entertainment.
Miss Louise Buxon entertained her
friends Thursday afternoon and even
ing. The party was mostly an out
door gathering. The merry young folk
played tennis in the afternoon, after
which splendid supper was served on
the lawn. Those who wished danced
during the evening to the music of the
Italian harpists.
Mrs. George W. Underwood gayea
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16

strict attention to business he has stead
lily worked his way up until he has now
one of the largest factories i'll the city,
and in the state about the third or
fourth largest. By doing a strictly cash
business he is enabled to make clear
Havana-filled cigar that can be sold for
cents, and his returns to the govern
ment show his business to have in
creased during the past year fully 100
per cent.
His most popular cigars are GAIL Stock
and No Style" for cents, warranted a
clear Havana filler, and his "Elwin's
Best" 1O-cent cigar, made of the finest
and most expensive Havana tobacco
that can be bought. His store, at 4lS
Hennepin avenue. also shows him to be
one of the largest jobbers of tobacco in
the city. He keeps two wagons in the
city and one in st. Paul to attend to his
many customers, besides his force of
employees under the management of
Philip Duttenhoefer. all able and court
cons gentleman
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16
ANOTHER MUSIC FESTIVAL.
BY the Third Universalist Society
at Relief Hall.

The Third Universalist society will
give June music festival at Eighth
Ward Relief hall on June 18th, in
which the following will participate:
Miss Edinger. piano; Prof. Arnold, vio-
lin; Prof. Ransome, 'cellest; L. A. Dar-
ming. accompanist; vocalists. Sig. and
Nine. Vegora, t. T. Drill, George W.
Ferguson, Miss Ellen Vow, Misses Reid
Sprague, Mcleod and Mckay. The
programme will include trio by Nine.
Vegaro Miss Mcleod, Mr.. Elliot; cello
solo, Mr.. Ransone; aria, from Lucia"
Miss Yaw: duett. 1.-Two Merry Maids"
Misses Sprague and Williams; bass
solo, MI. Drill; reading, Miss Beals;
violin solo, Mr.. Arnold, and other
M mberS
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16
MINNEAPOLITANs ABROAD.

Miss Hattie Boyd last Monday started for
Springfield. o., where she will spend her
months vacation at her old home
Miss Jessie p Milliman, of the Housekeep.
er is spending her vacation at Fort George,
New York.
H. A. Sowle and Miss Nellie Sowle went
East BY the way of the lakes last week.
Miss Della Bend starts next Wednesday for
Philadelphia, and will be absent year.
Dr. and Mrs. R. W. McKaig and daughter
spent the week visiting in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Taylor and family went
East last week for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. j. NJ. Bartlett sta rted East
last week tor the summer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16
PERSONALS,

Rev. j. P. Turner, the Dominican father
pastor of the Holy Rosary church, on his way
to Minneapolis, narrowly escaped the Johns
town flood.
George A. Armstrong and bride are MAX
ing their home at the Nicollet house for the
present. They were married last week at
Faribault.
MIR. and Mrs. A. H. Williams, OF Keokuk,
To-, arrived i'll Minneapolis last Thursday
morning and will make their home here IN
the future.
Miss Throckmorton, the matron Of the
Northwestern hospital, has resigned from
that capacity and will be married soon.
Postmaster Ankeny and family have moved
into their summer cottage at Minnetonka.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16
HOME AGAIN.

Miss Mira Beals has returned from New
York, where she has been studying elocution
with Boucicault and James E. Murdoch.
She has made great progress.
Mrs. Harry Moulton returned to Minneapo-
lis last Wednesday afternoon. after long
visiting trip in the South and East.
DR.. and Mrs. Swanson and family are at
home after long visit in the East
Col John T. West is expected home from
his European travels this week.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16

facturer OF tn e
celebrated Cali
Stock a n d n o
Style'' cigars, and
wholesale dealer
in tobaccos at 4lS
Hennepin a v e.
nue.. Mr.. Elwin
has been a resi-
dent of Mime
apoiis about sew
en- years, coming
here from Brook
lyn. N. Y. When
a mere boy he
embarked in the
cigar business,
beginning at the
foot of the lad
der. By perse-
v e L a II c e and
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16
EXTRAORDINARY EVENT.!
Saengerfest Week and
GRAND JUBILEE SALE!
DONALDSON 5
Glass Block.

We have made elaborate preparations
for a GIGANTIC JUBILEE SALE during
the coming week. Those contemplating
visiting Minneapolis during the Saengerfest
should not fail to visit our store. A general
invitation is issued to all to come and see
our magnificent decorations, both interior
and exterior Of our building. Whether you
wish to purchase or not you are always well
come. While viewing our fine decorations,
you will have an opportunity to see some of
the wonderful bargains we shall offer this
week in every department throughout our
entire house This is something that is of
Importance to every man, woman and child
who attends the Saengerfest for it affects
that most dear to all---the pocketbook. We
have been making extensive preparations
for this great sale, and we propose to make
it the grandest we have ever given Watch
the daily papers for our special ADVERTISE
ments each day, and don't fail to secure some
Of the many bargains we shall offer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16
SOCiETY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

The Young Mems Alliance of Ply
mouth Church has been invited by Rev.
c. F. Thwing to meet Monday evening
at his residence, 1919 Laurel avenue.
The topic for discussion will be "The
Land and Social Theories of Henry
George" Papers will be presented by
A. c. Paul and J. G. Fifield.
The Hennepin Avenue and Simpson
M. E. churches will join in picnic to
Hotel Lafayette, Micnetonka Beach,
next Tuesday. They start from the
union depot at 9:55, and return late in
the evening. A steamer excursion up
the lake will be feature. ff
Nicollet Lodge No. 119, I. O. o. F.,
will give banquet at the lodge room,
corner Twenty-slxth street and Mic
ollet avenue. next Monday evening. A
large number Of prominent Odd Fel-
lows will be present.
The Young Peoples Society of the
Third Universalist Church will give a
musical entertainment at Eighth Ward
Relief hall on Tuesday evening for the
benefit of the Johnstown relief fund.
E. ]. White, proprietor of the Mime
apolis Baking company, and Miss Addie
L. Ludlum will be married OH Monday
next by the Rev. T. 3. Wells, rector of
of st. Marks parish.
Prof. William Apmado, of Utica, n.
Y, will give an entertainment at the
Welsh church on Fifteenth street south
on Monday evening.
The Sunday school of the First Bap-
tist church will have a picnic at White
Bear lake Tuesday.
The Oliver P. Morton post, G. A. R.,
will have picnic in the near future.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16

Madame Stone Barton Miss Campbell
Messrs; de Danckwardt, Whitney, Porter
and mixed chorus.
Observation-Disclosures R Wagner
Gimore's Band
Bass Aria-"I Am Roamer' .Mendelssohn
Mr.. Whitney.
Caprice Heroique-"The Awakening ..,,
OF the Lion :.....:......-.... DE kontsK1
Gilmore's Band.
Aria, from "Magic Flute. ....... Mozart
Signorina de We're.
Popular Nautical Fantaisie. e.............M Miller
Descriptive Of a musical night on board OF
British troop ship: introducing the most
popular songs, dances, etc., of the British
army and navy.
Gilmore's Band.
Musical Directors-P. S. Gilmore. Richard
Stempf and Frank DanZ.
Pianist-Signor Ferrari.
AT GERMANIA PARK.
DanZ's full band has been engaged
for the summer to give open air Sunday
afternoon concerts at Germania park.
The proceeds of this afternoons con-
cert go to the Seattle sufferers. The
programme is as follows:
March-St. Omer Commandery.. ..... Minton
Overture-"Zampa".. "............... ...... Herold
Selectlon-"Martha' ............ .Flotow
WaItzM@Gypsy % Baron stpeyss &
Oyerture-"Morning, N Don and
Night. .......................su .suppe
LII foloma.. ................ Mlssua
COiiege SONGS. -....... ODanl
Grand Mare ch-"Tannhauser'' -. Wagner
MINGR MUSICAL MENTION.
Gaul's sacred cantata, 1.-The Holy
City," will be produced in Minneapolis
next winter under the direction of
Thomas L. Drill, with a chorus OF forty
voices.
Ray Finel, the tenor of Westminster
choir, has gone East on his vacation.
The week has been signalized by con-
certs for the benefit Of those whose
property was engulfed in the Johnstown
food and the Seattle fire, all of which
were very successful, both artistically
and financially.
A musical reception was given to Miss
Ellen Yaw Tuesday evening by F. W.
Merriam at his residence, SIG Second
avenue south.
Sgr. Vegara will direct two concert
companies at Minnetonka in July, in
which he will be assisted by some of his
more advanced pupils.
A piano recital was given last even
ing at Dyer Music hall by Miss Lillian
Rowe and pupils, assisted by Miss
Fanny Mcleod and DR.. w. n. Murray.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16
A SELF-MADE MAN.

The accompanying cut represents one
of Minneapolis most prosperous youn g
business men, James Elwin. the manu-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-26

Edward Collinson, Queens. n. T., says;
II commenced using Brandreth's Pills over
nt;y-hve years ago. / first bought them IN
Tendon, and have continued using them since
iesme to this country in 1886. | am now
a'9F seventy five years old, hale and hearty >
sas attribute my wonderful health to the
kesistent use of Brandreth's Pills. Occasion
w have had bad cold or severe attack
q rheumatism, indigestion or billiousness'
est four or five doses of Braudreths P1iis
us&ys cure me. Whenever my children
At been sick with scarlet fever, measles,
sspps, acid stomach, disordered digestion
9yositiveness, a few doses of Brsndreth
restore their health at once
june26dlt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-26
An Explanation.

What is this nervous trouble with which
30 many seem now to be afflicted? If you
will remember a few years ago the WORD
Malaria was comparatively unknown-to-dsy
it is as common as any word in the English
language. vet this word covers only the mean
ing of another word used by our fore-fsther,
in times past. So it is with nervous diseases
IS they and Malaria are intended TO covel
what our grandfathers called Biliousness and
all are caused by troubles that arise from =
diseased condition of the Liver which in per
forming its functions finding it cannot dispose
of the bile through the ordinary channel i,
compelled to pass it off through the system
causing nervous troubles, Malaria, Billion,
Fever. etc You who are suffering can vel
appreciate a cure. We recommend Green
August Flower. Its cures are marvellous
deod&wchwkv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-26

The following letters remain unclaimed il
the Augusta Post Office for the week ending
June Path
LADIEs-Mrs. b. f. Barton, Mrs. Alice
Bouby, Miss Nellie Crawford, Miss Mary
Corbett, Mrs. A. Is C.. Dutton, Mrs Matte
Foster Mrs. Evelyn l.. Lsdd Mrs. Maude
Aarstoh, Mrs. f. n. Pegram, Mary f.
snow, Miss Emily Townsend, Mrs Lena
steward. Miss Katie Wynnee, Mrs. c. A.
MILFORD.
GENrLEMkS-Fred c. Bailey, Chas. W
Bailey, Child Rich, c. NJ Carter, d. +
Ellis, NJ. G.. Foster Orrin Keene. Hermor
Martin, Jean Marcourt. Mr.. Phillips, Henry
kichardson, Rose Jolly Co. Jos. Shea.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-26

A widow, 10 years Of age, living in Texas
has cattle ranch with several hundred head
of cattle upon it, which she takes care Of
per.onsllv. She is out in all westhers, snc
!. able to ride a mustang at full run. The
foregoing has been going the rounds OF ths
papers, and many comments have been made
3. to the cause of her health and endurance
Itiss very simple matter. when 1t is known
tbs, she is constantly supplied with Steele'
Little Bile Pills. which keep her liver in
healthy condition, and induce heslthy cir
culstion of the blood assuring her a goo'
appetite, good digestion. and consequent,
sound sleep. To be had of j. Mixer and I
b. Murphy & Co., at 90 cents bottle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-26
Marriieo.

In ssccarappa, June 2. John jesse A"n
ME Pnyles, both OF westbrook. NAN. ~ H.mp
In Hsmpden. June y. Howard > :posne o.
den and Miss Mary l. Porter s o. ~ Watson anc
NJ. Mary came. both of Buxton lin
In auhurn. June :, Zenss " Hall and MI, va Ms
mic NJ yerriil; .Iune 49, Fred l. Austin An" '''7
AI In Springfield. June ;. Homer J. Brown anu ms
Mabel A. cole rs;rN Thsyer of-Psri
and Miss NJ Gertrude poble OF SUNNI ..sh and Mis-
In Lewiston ,lun. iS,C- trsr finAnA'H N
N.lt;a NJ Mcleod.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-26
Lincoln.

The following are the transfers of real es.
tate for the county of Lincoln for the weel
ending, June "a
BooTnnAY.-C has. d. Capen ct al to Martha A
Young, land 800.
BRiSroL.-.Iu-. Il. Partridge to John u. Rafter
land and buildings, 5000
DANABtsCorr A.--lO~huH Benner to John h
kafter 80. warren ium insou 10 ira J. Oliver
land, StnD. Ira J oliver to A. \. Hall land. 300.
NoRLEBoRo -lmogene q. Chapman to John b
Raftrr land $3.50.
standardization d. Rust to WIN. X. Hisler
and 500.
wF~rroRr.-James McCarty to A. F. smith e
nj, land, $50.