davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-08-25
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
MONDAY EVENING, August "a.
SUMMARY OF THE nARKErS

SUMMARY THE MARKErS
Flour very strong.
Wheat ana Barley firm.
Oats and Corn quiet.
Rye firmly held
Bran and Middlings higher.
Hay easy.
Beans dun and weak.
Sweet Potatoes higher.
Onions unchanged
Butter aud Eggs as before.
Poultry nominal.
Fruits ana Vegetables abundant
Sicily Lemons lower.
Dried Fruits dun.
Hops lower
The morning call., 1891-08-25
EXCHANGE and RuIlinn
California Ernit Sales

CHICAGO Aug. 24.-The Earl Fruit Company sold
California fruits at auction to-day as follows: Bart
lett Pears, 81 1901 S5 Beurre Hardy 81 SO; Gross
Prunes, 95 Hungarian Frunes 2Oc; German
Prunes, 81; half crates Muscat Grapes, 81 60 half
crates Rose de Peru Grapes, S5c; Early Crawford
Peaches, 81: Susquehanna Peaches 81 O5; Cen
tennial Peaches. 81 35; half crates Tokays, fruit
in poor condition, 81 so.
The morning call., 1891-08-25
San Francisco Meat Market.

Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers ara
as foows
BEEF-Chaice, &c; first quality, 5Iac; ssconi
quality. 41295c; third do, 4@414c.
VEAL-Larse 5G6c: small Caves 6aBih.
MuIiON-wethers. SSSIac; Ewes. "a 93s
SPRING LAMB-999 Iac = ID.
PoRk-Live Hogs. 4Ja 94a4c q 70 for heavy hard
granted. and 4A95c for light average do; STOCK
Logs. 414G4%sc q ID: dressed do, 71s 95c = ID.
The morning call., 1891-08-25
Business Failures.
Orrfn M.

Orrin M. Strait, carriage-maker, has filed
a petition in insolvency; liabilities $39j6,
assets $63S.
John X. Bane, whose business is not given.
has failed for S49S q. He has no assets.
Henry Koehler, who owes S1741 76, has
petitioned TO be declared au insolyent.
The morning call., 1891-08-25
An Expensive Acquaintance

James c. Metcalfe, son of wealthy Utah
farmer. claims to have been drugsed in an
oakland saloon and robbed of S22J, by two
fellows named Brooks and Metcalfe, whose
acQualn tance he made at Santa Crnz
The morning call., 1891-08-25
MORNING s.IEs

Board-10O Hawaiian Commercial 8: 225 Cal
Electric Light, 1924 40 Hutchinson p Co si%. ~
$685. "S "a'ei'
Srreet-75 Water, 95gs,
AFTERNOON sALEs
Board-30 Cal Electric Light 1924 10 do 1919.
10 Hawaiian Commercial, 5; $1,000 Contra Costa
Water Bonds 98L,. 't" "o''"
The morning call., 1891-08-25
Lookinr for He g.

Chief Crowley has received letter from
an aged woman in Atlanta. Ga, asking in.
formation OF her son, David McDade a
printer, supposed to be in this city,
The morning call., 1891-08-25
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

"hen BABY was sick, we gave her Castori..
when she was Child, she cried for cas.oria
mnen she became Miss. she cIung to cas.oria.
When shehsd Children, she gave them cas,oria
aus ~ saTuTp
The morning call., 1891-08-25
English Wheat Market.

LIVERPOOL, Aug 24.-The spot market ls weaker
ut 9s l d. Cargocs are steady at ASS Sd for off
coast 4Ss I'd for Just shipped and 45s Cd nearly
due.
FUTUREa
The Produce Exchange cable gives the following
Liverpool quotations: August 9s Id: SepUenl-
per is l1ad: octoDer, 9s 134d; November. 9s id:
december, IS Id; January, IS Id; February,
LoNDoN. Aug. 24.-Consols. 95 1916; United
states Bonds-4s. 12U: do, AIS lu2L,: Silver,
40 3-l6d; kentes, 95f 621ac. Bullion into Bank
OF Engian Eli, 900
The morning call., 1891-08-25
He Remembered the Poor.

Bernhard Rosenberg has petitioned for
letters testamentary on the estate of Joseph
Rosenberg, who died in Austria on July
The morning call., 1891-08-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

Charles A Fletcher 70 william J. Ahern, lot
on N. line of Q st, 81 ID L. of Forty-second
Cornelius Maloney and wife 10 Mary Freder- T
lex, lot on L line OF Clinton ST.. 50 S. OF
F. A. Rouieau and " lie t. Sol Gordon, lot on ''i'
SW; cor. OF Valley and Diamond sts.. W.
Nellie Riordan ct al 10 Michael Dooiey and ~
wife, lot on L, line of Capp ST., 2l0 y. of
Nlneteenth, \. 3Oxl22 l22:6..............-..... 10
Louis Hansen Larsen TO T. A. Johnson, lot on
SW. llne of Fifteenth ave, 100 MY. of r
John Mccormick to Edward Well lot on E.
line OF Seventh ave, $50 S. o: c st, S. 75I
Syndicate Investment Company to &. NJ. ~
kipP and wife, lots 9 and H. Block g. Syn
Wolf Fleisher and wife to Sylvain Levy, lot
on sW liEe Of Third st, rs NV. Of harri-
Oliver kldridge to Rosanna McEntee, lot on '''O0
n line Of y. St. lO7 IS L. of Twelfth ave,
AdoIphe Mandonaet to Edward Mandonnet, ~
il, iot on r. line Of Prospect place. ll6 N, of
| John p. de Cema TO Emil Kehrlen lot on E
line Of Bartlett ST., 77:6 n. of jackson, n.
Edward Kirxpatrick to Patrick a. Mcdonald,
| lot 70, Block 49, West End Map l.........
ALAMEDA COUNTY.
| David Glass and wife to Clara l.. wife OF
EDGAR D. Ivory, lot on ": line of Louisa ST.,
Matte E sEney to David Glass. same $3.50 $3.50
Pacific improvement Company to A. W. May,
en9o ei 0 dsp5t M ns e q cPuRy road sy Saq ,r dO
Engineers station. NV. 450:5. sw. 4O3 3,
ot- oUI % 10 peg, Eden Township. 10
Henry X. Miller TO X. 5. Leckie. lot Ii, Glen
Echo Tract No. 2, Oakland Township 10
Ainasa Brown and wife William Ii. Rob-
erts, lot at NV. Seminary ave. and
Couaty road. Oakland, to san Leandro in
hlbgsiand Tract, Brooklyn Township, 10
| F. X. Shattuck and wife to owen Connolly
lot IL, map, Block l. Shattuck Tract. BerS-
eleS
| L. X. Shattuck and wife to same and wife lot
~, same block .... IN
John O'Keefe to Catherine O'Keefe his wife
lot on SW. cor. OF Locust st. and telegram
ave. ;. 6OXlO0, Oakland .............1.. GIrt
Nevada L. wife Of W. +. Rudolph, to Mary H.
Bartlett, lot on w. line OF Grove ST. 75 S
from Tenth, s. 25xl00, Oakland, uuit cigim 10
q. A. Snow and wife to Julie N.Y. all interest
In lot 2 Block L, Harmon Tract oakland
Township ...;......:.. ......... 1900
Patrick Mullen TO Mary J. Mullen, lot on W.
line OF Campbell st, l75 y. from Sixteenth,
n. 25xll5, Oakland ......... IN
Fred y. Moore to Bessie and Jessie Dunham
lot on n. lins OF Clinton ave, 200 E. of wal,
nut St, L. 50X150, Alameda ........... IN
e. NJ Baronidis aud wife to j. j. Barry lot
on SW. cor. OF Eighth and Bristol sta w
81, S. to Strawberry Creek. Berkeley 10
John A. Lofgrcn to Adela Lofgren (his wIfe)
lot !, In L. IL OF Block +, Pioneer Home
STEAD Association. Alameda. ............ Gift
y. + Murphy to Elizabeth Murphy, lot on f
Ihe of Linden ST., l0l n. OF Iwenty-fourth
n. 30xl25, Oakland d................,. 10
swan Swanson To August Fetsch lot on \
line OF East Twenty-third ST., 525 T. of
tWenty-nrst ave-, T. 30xl4O, Oakand....,. 10
The morning call., 1891-08-25
New York Markets.

NEW YORK, Aug. q. = The stock market was
hampered to-day by the partial interruption Of
telegraphic communication. To-day stocks which
OF late monopolized so much attention lost promi-
nence. The market developed a strong upward
tendency, which later spread even special stocks
and closed firm at about the highest figures of the
day. Union and Northern Pacific preferred each
advanced l1s, Rock Island l. Governments firm.
Petroleum closed at "a iac.
NEW YORK. Aug. 24.-United States Bonds-4's.
11SA; 41as. 1905 Northern Pacific. 1854 Cana
dian Pacific. S3I2 central Pacitc. 80 3 Union Paci-
fc. 37l4 Atcnson and santa Fe, 3734 Wells-Fargo,
l3S: Western Union, 81; Silver, 9S1sc; Sterling,
- "a 1aG4 ST.
NEW YORK.Aug. "a -wheat-September.s 81 1885.
Flour = Firm. Coffee -Sl6 75 sugar 3dl312c.
Hops--PacInc Coast. 16 e19c. Hides-l3lac Cop
per-Lake. Sl2 Is TIu-Spor, Sl9 95. Lead-Domes-
Tic, 81 A212. lron-Sl4. PetroIeum-6s1ac
The morning call., 1891-08-25
AMERICAN EXCHANGE HOTEL

j F Johnson, Eureka
7 Reed X sons, Humboldt
J NJ Griffin, Navarro
L Carmody, Marysville
NJ Ncff, Michigan
NJ II Robinson, New YorA
e S Parish. New York
n j bowling. Penn
r A Hobbs, New York
w Buck. San Rafael
ID W Eaton, Willows
A G Ridsy, Sanger
j Hogan, Stockton
o Burgren, Turlock
ID Smith, Saliuas
Miss NJ Smith, Salinas
w s Hoar Il w, Butte
c McFaul Il W, Miller
Miss X Jacobs, Miller
w Hutchinson. Carpentia
j G Hill, Pittsburg
G h Clifton. Redding
q rilson, Coronado
n j 4 Anderson, Eureka
G NJ Howard, Eureka
J b Bill, Pittsburg
I l. Webber, Coiusa
LICK
E + ogle. Merced
T Is Yates. Noga,eS
ID X Douglass, Visaiia
J j Stephens Il W, w,Rivrsde
W Dunn, Los Angeles
n A Fuller, Alaska
J NJ Coleman, Virginia Cy
+ X Butler, Leland
n ii Voegthy Il w. Pa
l + Egan, Virginia
X Lowe, San Jose
Mrs L A Patterson, San
Mateo
s Meyerstern, Ventura
L I Dixon x W. Merced
Mrs w II Hatton, Modesto
q w wissell a (. Winters
} w Murphy. Salida
l. Homer, San Rafael
j NJ Gleason Il c,S Rafae
oCCIDEN1
Capt w Ward, China
J p Hale. Santa Clara
G w Coulter, Los Angeles
NJ |. Mcdonald, Cal
A NJ CadIen Il W, Seattle
L Jacob, Visalia
IL g Mcmillan, Salt Lake
c T. Patterson &w, Seattle
4 Campbell. VirginiaCity
Mrs j WCampbelI, VaCity
Mrs wHRobinson, VaUity
+ J Dawson. Grass Valley
w II Taylor & (, n York
w A Blantz, Portland
Mrs K l. Harris. Ohio
Miss A Hadley. Philadela
W Ii Mitchell. Chicago
The morning call., 1891-08-25

Cofee-optfons closed steady, from 10 points
down TO up. sales, $3.50 bags. August, sl6 70;
September. Sl5 80: October $l5 U50l5 10; No
yem6er' $l4 20. Spot bid easy. Far cargoes, 19c.
No. z, 1712c.
Sugar-kaw steady; refined easier and quieter;
No. 9, 5-Sc; No. 8, 9-l6c; No. l2, sac; off "a "
l5-l6S41sc; graduated, 5-lo9i 7-I6c.
The morning call., 1891-08-25
NOVEL RACE
FOR A BRIDE.

There hadn't been circus or dancing (?)
bear OF any flying horses" in town for
three months. or an organ and monkey,
candy pull or 'break down" for longer
period, and these being the principal diver
sions of the Tarapin Creek folk. they were
beginning to feel deserted by both nan and
beast. Besides, it was the middle of sum-
mer, just the time of year when, from the
long warm mOnOtonous days, they were all
feeling more or less as inanimate as so many
drones.
But nothing remains the same always,
and of course this couldn't either. No. in
deed! Tarapin Creek had been asleep long
enough; it was time for her to be aroused,
and so she was one morning, bright and
early, and this was what awakened her:
The morning call., 1891-08-25
OCEAN STEAMERS.
Dates of Departure From San Francisco.
sun AND TIDE TABLE.

Computed by THOMAS TENNEST, Chronometer and
Instrument Maker. 4 California street.
Sign OF the WoIden Sailor.
The morning call., 1891-08-25

Grand Hors race Weddin Annyzett & finger !:
Cake At three Forks mex Sattydey Mite iinril ::
admiSshuu tinn cent. ::
The morning call., 1891-08-25
GROCERIES

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-Hops quiet. demand spirit
less and business is at prices within the range Of
the past few DAYS.
The morning call., 1891-08-25
wing were the sales IL the Pacific Stock Board
ay;

100 Alpha So. TO 100 Point. .7GlOU n CON- 37I1
so Andos. ia 1000 Nev..OS, 100 Potosi
200 Beicher.ll Il 100 EXchQ .... b2l .b 3OS45
2OO u. $50 90 q & - 90 SO Savage. .2.l6
lou .......-. .3lbl 30 q N..l7O3o0S New. 2.S5
200 Calednia. Az 50Julia. o $50 .....27A
$50 CC&Y.65s 25U Mexican.2I4l so ...29 SO
10 ....."...e.Ou ooophir. 50 Union...2I
1900 lmn.... 10 b 80. .3.45 100 Utah .. SO
1900 Con y Y..lOl 90 ..b 30. ...312l
The morning call., 1891-08-25

There was general shading off In most of the
Comstocks yesterday, with very little trading. The
falling of in the Con. California & Virginia assay
was poorly received by the chipping public and a
general desire their part to realize or mt MT
few shorts, as the case might be, evidently caused
the decline No news outside of the regular weekly
letters was received during the day and until some
important development is shown but little change
In prlceS Is looked for.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-04
THE PEOPLES PARTY IN OGDEN.

TnE Peoples Party Of Ogden City
have resolved to support tho "Ciu
yens'" ticket for the municipal cleo
ton to take place next Monday. We
think they have determined wisely.
They are In the voting minority. They
could not elect ticket Of their own.
Two leading men OF their party have
places on the "Citlzens' " ticket. The
"LlbeTals" who compose the rest Of the
ticket are conservative men opposed 10
tbs rule Of tho ring. The whole
ticket Is a protest against the course
pursued by the Council which
was elected by fraud, and the
immortality and extravaganza which
have followed that fraud a. liz natural
consequence. We believe that with
The support Of the Peoples Party aud
ihe great body Of the labor element the
"Ciuzens'" ticket Will win. The Peo.
Plies Party In Ogden have taken the
pest coursq open 10 thunl and We believe
TO DO not only prudent but right.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-04

mihorlty, II Yields no political donin-
alion, and II seeks no quarrel with any
earthly government An men and MI
nations are responsible TO tho Almighty
for their acts, and with Him am will
lug 10 leave the Issue between sand
our enemies aud defamers.
wrLFoHD WOODBURY.,
President OF the Church Of Jesus
Christ Of Latter-day Saints.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-04
rnosE sLiYpEnOus ARrIcLEs.


WE copy today from the Wustrdted
american n communication from Presi-
dent MILFORD Woodruff, which that
paper announces M "A spirited plcn
from the leader OF the Mormon
Church." We invite special attention
TO II. Every person Of every shade OF
opinion who IL acquainted with Prcsi-
dent Woodruff knows that no would
not put his hand 10 anything that h
untrue or improper. His refuta,lon Of
the caiumniss published In the New
York magazine IL complete, aud his cx-
poeure Of the ialsohood that they were
written by "Mormon," shows up the
fraud Of that miserable prcteucc In
manner that will bring conviction to
every reasonable reader.
or course the american has 10 say
something by way Of attempt TO Justi.
fy IL meannes In trying to palm oil
upon the people Of this country liz
collection Of old ISLANDERS n the con-
LESSONS Of q "Mormon.r But II does
not meet the issue, "a any one eau 80
who reads tho letter from President
Woodruff and compares II with the
reply Of the american.
That paper speaks now Of the Tex.
Saint" instead Of "thc Oldest Mormon
IN tho Rocky Mountains," ~ tho author
Of the rubbish concoctcd In It's own
nnctum. That Il n step down from its
first position. The Illustrated Amoricon
has been very clumsy In Ia manage
mcnt Of this fraud, and seems not TO bc
gifted with sufficiently good mem.
DRY.
We believe Its editors are ash amed
oftheir meanpc~ In foisting their old
ISLANDERS revived upon the head Of an
cold Mormon" for they dodge this
issue with evident haste and chagrln
aud direct attention In another direc'
ton. In trying 10 make a conflict be-
tween President woodruif's declare
tion and President Harrlson's message
they say;
aItis now stated by President wood
run uia, polygamous marriages do mo-
take place. The President Of tho United
state, rightly says that the Mormon poo
Pile should not be permitted an oppor
unity TO contract plural marriages cVo'
II they would
Tb.an.w.r In hi. Il IN, prsaidon
ofthe United States has too much goo
sensc 10 utter any such nonsense
The opportunity 70 violate any law o
Congress or Of God cannot bc takci
away, except temporarily, by putin
tho iawbresker where he In deprived o
his freedom. All that legislation en-
do Ia TO forbid certain acts aud provid
penalty for lawbrcakcrs. A la'
against larceny does not take ava
thc "opportunity"t 10 steal. Tho fla
ofthe Almighty. "rhou shalt not lie
does not deprive the illustrated iDi1r
can OF tho opportunity TO pui l,h
batch Of antI-"Mormon" Islander rs III
writings Of an "old Mormon"
There Ia no dispute between tho tw
eminent gentlemen whom tho Wu
frated I'M rcian has mcanly cndeavo
cd TO bring into collIsion-on papc
Asto the slight" which that paper II
ris's upon M imminent, the statemer
OF the Federal and municipal ofilcia
lh. laaHlRfF .snpsNaARalal
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-03-05

The new educational bill, introduced
in the Assem- by by Desmond of Milwau-
kce, is, in the language Of the street, a
dandy" 1t provides penalty for fail
are to send children to school. but not
word as to what the school shall be or
what it shall teach. The boys who at
tended the school of the Jew, Fagin to
learn The art OF thieving, would be COM
plying with the "Jim dandy" compulsory
school law which the great wave of re-
form has brought to us. A bill which
has been prepared by a democrat who
was a little unregenerate in matters poll
teal, had provision limiting that the
child should have an opportunity to ac-
quire knowledge Of the branches usual
ly taught in the public schools. But
what the public schools teach w-a-days
Us not held in the highest repute and the
bill was never introduced.
One is driven to the slang vocabulary
for words to fittingly describe this new
educational bill. 1t is daisy" and its
author should so laundering and tum-
bling down the ages and corridors of fame
The legislature which will pass it should
have common tombstone which should
bear the inscriptions: ut passed an edu-
cational bill which is the wonder of the
world :"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-03-05
MILWAUkEES RAT HOLE.

Thanks TO the persistence and inhu-
ence OF Senator Spooner, this great and
growing town will have government
building in some sort Of proportion to the
enormous amount of Government bust
ness transacted, and one that will not be
disgrace to the government and the
CITY, as the old rat hole where the gov
eminent officials are now confined has
been for many years. "-nIirQuhee SEN
tinei, Feb. %, 1891.
In reading the above cannot help get
ting provoked, because our representa-
uves' influence and persistency have
again been concentrated on single point
IN getting an enormous appropriation of
nearly two millions for government
building for a solitary city. which seems
a most reckless extravaganza ani because
this misplaced energy was not expended
on general government building bill, of
which a number were introduced, and
under which every city in the state of
over 5000 inhabitants could have had n
government building meeting all require
ments. for less than the amount appro-
priated for Milwaukee alone.
1t IS quite natural that representa-
tive will do all the log-roliing demanded,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-03-05

WILL KILLEN played a joke upon Tom
Reed of The Appleton Post last week
and Tom is now plotting to even things
up. A revlvalist is holding a series of
meetings at Appleton, and Reed offered
some criticism in his usual, trenchant
style. The following day he was called
up by telephone by Will Killen, who per-
sonated the clergyman, and asked why he
thus wantoniy criticised the holy work.
The supposed clergyman then announc-
ed his intention of making reply that
evening. Tom hadn't been TO church
since he was tow-headed urchin until
that evening. He was bfistling for a
fight and this longing for the row to COM
mence made him forget his unaccustorne1
surroundings. The revivalist prayed fer
vently for sinners and Tom thinking this
was the only thing in the sermon which
could have any possible reference to him
self, took notes so as to be able 10 reply
through the columns of his paper the
next day. When he reached his sanctum
he tackled that prayer and tore it to
shreds, characterizing it as wishy washy
affair, scarcely worthy of notice, &c. &c.
When the real facts were given him Tom
was dazed. He has since resolved to
post up on prayer, resolution much to
be commended
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-03-05

GERTRUDE HICKCox of Milwaukee COM
mitted suicide by drowning herself in the
lake on Wednesday last. She was cash
Ter of the Telephone Company and there
seemed to be nothing in her life TO war
rant the belief that she would thus end
1t From the fact no inquest was held
there are many rumors aHoat. There
was determined effort made to prevent
the holding of an inquest and the per-
sons succeeded in blocking all inquiry as
to the cause of the girls death. There
are hints that it was not case of suicide
at all.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-03-05
[First publication Feb. 5. 1871 ]

CIRcUrr COURT ANITowoC COUNTY
~ August Rathke Plain 1T. VS.. Henry Leven-
hagen Jr. and Sophia Levenhagen, his wife,
John KralovlIZ, Anna KraiovitZ. William Deer
ing & Company. foreign corporation. and the
knowlton Manufacturing Co, a foreign corpor-
alton Defendants.
BY virtue of and pursuant TO Judgment of
foreclosure and order Of sale rendered in the
above entit ed action, at a General Term of the
Circuit Court for Mauitowoc County, held at
the court house in the city and county OF Man
itowoc. Wisconsin, and dated the 2lSt day OF
January. A, d, 1890. / shall offer for sale and
sell to the highest and best bidder at the
sheriff. Office in the court house, in the city
and county of Mantowoc. Wisconsin on the
2lsl day of March. A. D., 1891, at two O'Clock in
the afternoon of that day, all the following de-
Scribed real estate directed by said Judgment
to be sold to satisfy the amount due TO pialniin
for principal interest and costs to-wit: All
that certain tract or arcei OF land known ana
me ncng at the South West corner post of the
North west quarter \. w. of the south west
quarter Is. w I OF section No. two q Town
ship No twenty-Gre III !. north of range twenty
three [23t east; thence running east seventy 1871
rods; thence north eighty iS9l rods; thence
west seventy I70l rods: thence south eighty
So rods To the place of beginning, cont aiming
in all thirtytive bal acres OF land. more or less
according TO government survey. Aisothe fol-
lowing described real estate situated in the
county and state. aforesaid. to-wit: Fffty-five
ST. feet ri the south east side Of East Water
Street il the village of Mishicott. and pariicu-
larry described and known az follows: Com
mencing at point on the south cast side of
East Water street in the village of Mishicotf
ten ie1 feet north east of The line between lot
one | and two ial of block No. twenty laJl in
said village. thence rum IN south east about
eighty feet TO the ID II bank # the slishi
cot river at right angles with said East Wafer
Street; thence along the left bank of said
MIshicott river about fifty sVe. % feet; thence
north west 10 East Water Street, forming
light engie with said street To point fifty five
1851 feet from the point IF commencement the
tract hereby conveyed being stu ted within
said bounds and forming 4 lot containing fiftv-
FIRE L55I feet on Eas Water Street bounded by
the Nishicatt iNrer on the soutsi east and lying
1, lot two si of block No. twenty Is1l az the
village of Mishicotf: all of said lands eir!s sifu-
ate in the county of ManiIowoc. state vi Wis
cousin.
Dated February ith, 4. d. 81
JOIN 3OLEN.
Sheriff of MaHi.owtc County, Mis-.
NJ ARKHaM & MARKHAM, Plaintiffs Attys. mle
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-03-05
First publication Feb. 5. 1891

first publication Feb. 5. 1891 No s
gTATE OF WtSCONSIN-C COUNTY COURT FOR
- MANITowoC COUNTY. In Probate.
In the matter of the estate of Maria Kries
deceased.
An instrument in writing purporting 10 lie
the last Ill and testament of Maria Kries of
Town of Kossuth in said county, having been
deiy red into said court,
And Mary Dalsmann, of Kossuth in said
county having presented to said court her petit
ton in writing duly verified. representing
ameng other Kings, that said Maria KrieS died
testate. mt Kossuth, in said county on the Sth
day of January 1879. that said instrument is
the last will of snid deceased and that Peter
kries Husband and Mary Kries daughter are
named therein az executors, and praying that
III instrument be proven and admitted 10
probate aud that letters testamentary be there
on issued to Mary Dalsmann nee Kries
II is ordered That said petition and the mat
tiers therein be heard, and proofs of said last
will and testament be taken, at a regular term
OF said county court, to be held at the probate
office III the city of Manitowoc. on Tuesday
the q day OF March 1891 at 10 o'clock A. ~
And IL Is further ord. red. That notice of the
time and place of said bearing be given by pub
LEGATION hereof for there successive weeks once
each week. previous TO the time of said hear
in the Mauitowoc Pilot newspaper published
in Manitowoc County.
Dated Manitowoc Wis, Feb. 4, 1891
By the Court.
EMIL BAENSCH. County Judge
MARKHAM q MARKHAM feb26