davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-04-23

Spring is full of terrors to all whose
constitution is not able to resist the
sudden changes of temperature and
other insalubrities of the season. To
put the system in condition to over
come these evils, nothing is so effective
as Ayers Sarsaparilla. Take it now.
=" Half span Of angry steel" will
produce no more fatal results than a
neglected cold or cough. For all
throat and lung diseases, Ayers Cherry
Pectoral is the best remedy. 1t is in
valuable in cases Of Group, whooping
cough, bronchitis and la grippe.
For the benefit Of the papers out
side Of Kenosha which are publishing
the alleged fact that there were the
names of 500 Of the most prominent
people of Kenosha on Mr.. Brandes'
petition presented to Gov. Upham for
Barney Bloch's pardon, we desire 70
say, that on good authority it is stated
that the greater portion OF those names
if there were 500 of them, were of fac
tory boys and girls of from 10 to 20
years Of age, and some Of the names
are of people known not to live in Ke-
nosha county. 1t is all nonsense to
talk Of the most prominent people of
Kenosha city and county favoring the
pardon of Bloch, to the extent even, of
signing a petition.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-04-23
w. F. FISHER BURGLARIzED.
Marauders Secure Entrance to HIS Resi-
dence and Decamp With Jewelry.

Marauders Secure Entrance to HIS Resi-
6ence and Decamp With Jewelry.
Burglars gained an entrance into
". F. Fishers residence on Market
street Thursday evening and decamped
with several articles of valuable jewel
~. The theft was committed between
and 8 o'clock in the evening when all
the family were absent. Only the miss
ing articles and some marks upon a
side window, showing the manner in
which it had been forced open, remain
to tell of the marauders.
When the family are away they gen
orally leave the gas burning, but on
this evening they neglected to do so.
1t is evident that the work was done by
some one familiar with the place. No
sooner had the window been opened
then the thieves went straightway up
stairs and secured the plumber, silver
watch, gold earrings, breast-pin and
bracelets and then departed as mys
teriously as they.I had come. The
ground beneath the window was COW
cred with dead leaves so that not even
a footprint is in evidence. The police
have taken the case in hand, but they
are laboring in the dark, as no clue can
be obtained.
A tray of diamonds9was laying upon
the dresser near the kother stolen arti-
cles but it was covered with thick
covering oflace and escaped unnoticed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-04-23
The Tomb.

Died, Thursday evening, April l6, OF
consumption, Soren r. Johansen, aged
81 years. The funeral was held from
the Danish Lutheran church Sunday
afternoon at 1:30 o'clock.
Died, Friday afternoon afternoon at
2 o'clock April IL, Lorenz Anders.
The funeral was held Monday at 9
o'clock a. m. from st. Georges church.
Mr.. Anders had moved here with his
family only last week from Freeport,
I'll.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-04-23
Your ...:Neighbor's Wife

Is healthy, hearty and happy; her
joyous laughter rings in your ears-tor
she uses DR.. Rays celebrated Liver I;
you should try it on your wife, who is
peevish, sallow and ill-tempered. For
sale by Woodward & Conley, Leach q
Lamb, Starkweather &c Co. and Z. b.
Hurd.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-04-23
Charlie Garst is keeping books for

Charlie Garst is keeping books for
the shoe company of Pingree & Smith,
Chicago.
When a man expresses bis real
sentiments on any subject he does not
wish to be quoted.
Griffin Mcclellan went TO Wauke-
gan Thursday evening to attend a play
there given by local talent.
Mr.. Morton is still in the hands Of
his friends, and Mr.. Quay's friends are
still in the hands of Mr.. Quay.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-04-23
A Real Blood Remedy.

and gets at the seat of disease and forces
it out promptly even after other so-ca1led
blood remedies have failed. S. S. S. is
guaranteed purely vegetable.
Books on blood and skin diseases will
be mailed free to any address by Swift
Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-04-23

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Caseoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castora.
The American guide., 1896-07-04
Colored Jewellery Store.

}. Il. Henderson, well'linown to every
colored man. woman and child, and II
large number of the best white citizens
of the city; formerly connected with
Zimmerman iewolry establishment
for II years, whore he obtained his ed
uoation along that line, will open busi'
ness for himself in the Bush building
July 1. where he hopes to meet his
many friends, lie will do general re
pairing business in clocks, watches
rings and jeweiry of all kinds. He will
also carry small line of assorted Jew
elrv, watches, clocks, pins and buttons
The American guide., 1896-07-04

srduous and important as Ia the duty imposed
In accepting the one | assume the other, rely.
Ing upon the patriotic devotion Of tho people
TO tho best Interests Of our beloved country,
and the sustaining care and aid Of Him with.
out whose support all we do IL empty and vain
Should the reopc ra,iiy the choice Of the great
convention for which you speak, my only aim
will be to promote the public good. which In
America Is always the good OF the greatest
number, the honor Of our country and the well
fare Of the people,
| The question 10 b. settled In the national
The American guide., 1896-07-04

contest this year are
o. any Of the great
that have confronted
n se.:iury They %
meat. and n settlcii
I prejudice AMI passiol
and behtting the
Of the republic
interest Of on
Our Industrial sup
,araci,s. Our buSiue|
pcrliy. our labor and
credit and currency, I
and our splendid IN
right Of every Ameri
the pending campaign
the land is directly .
with their proper
tho Issues involved
ton aud eager a'
plo for their riet
domestic trade mus
idle working people .
patlons at American !
must be restored to y
the world, and our :
lately cut OF By adv
feopeued on fuir and
surplus agricultural !
ucts. Protection anl
urcs OF q true
again command v
ment Of the govc
Public confidence
the skill, tho energy
country find ample {
tanned, encouraged o.
unequal competition 4
with which they OF
government Of the U
enough money TO M
penses and increasu
thould be so raised =
interests Of our pss
possible drain upon y
tain that high u
which has distinguish
than a century Of "
pf the governmentIx
necessary and proptf
TO pursue this policy
ernment 70 torroN \
10 sustain It's credit q
This policy should bc
speedily as possible
al, regardless Of pasi
thatitls our parnmour
revenue for the exp
ment economically
tered. This the repu
fore dono, and this u
DO in tho future whs
trusted win Pc wct u.
lativc branches OF o.
tlonal credit. which
resisted every nssal
viii To upheld aud
hclont revenues art
port Of the govern
Necessity for borrow
the public debt. Th4
Ia not against tho q
Ing and issuing bond \
tho country. but ~
which has made toi
policy, which has b
evitable eject Of a
United States treas
ished by loAns. an
people who nfe 4
kcant demsnd ~ n
products Of theIr ~
mental trouble !
publican oVDor1
iiurihG AZ ~ ~
following res4u >io
euot,on n ~ 30
Eessrva ~ nsef1di'
rtnoy 41d cr>0lt n
4;;;;!|s|';;;:' ]
= k9&-
The American guide., 1896-07-04
Chairman Thurston's spe. ch.

GoyERSoR MCKINNEY: We are here TO perN
form the pleasant d, ty assigned 10 us by the
Republiean national convention recently as
scmhlod IN 50, Louis, that OF formally notify
Ing you OF your nomination as the candidate Of
,hc republican party for president OF the
United States. We respectfully request your
acceptance Of this nomination and your APP
proval OF the declaration Of ie principles
adopted by Tho convention.
We assure you that you arc the unanimous
choice Of q united party, and your candidacy
will be Immediately accepted by the country
rs an absolute guaranty Of republican suc-
peSs
The American guide., 1896-07-04
MKlNLEY NOTIFIED
OF His Nomination for President of
the United States,
III. Notification speech OF senator Thurs.
ton and the Response OF Nal.
Mckinley Accepting tho
Great Honor.

CANTON, O, June 99.-The committee.
appointed by the Republican national
convention to notify Maj. Mckinley Of
hsi nomination as candidate for presi-
dent of the United States performed
their duty to-day. Following are tho
speeches dclivered-th Of notification
by Senator Thurston, and the response
OF Mai, Mckinley:
The American guide., 1896-07-04
The following resolution was adopted

hN llNlnE N'''' ,.,.....
V..alvrl That Que republicans Of Arkansas
ip convention assembled hereby express their
br,rty sntlsmctlon in the leadership Of Cen
Powell clayton aud point with pride to the ne
I,r and successful part he has taken in ma
tional politics leading UP 10 the nomination az
~ Louis Of the republicans Of Arkansas
choice for the presidency, the Hon VIM. NC
kinicy. Of uhio. In the councils OF party loau-
,r.b br d. rrgurdod as the peer OF the best IN
t,llIg,nt. prudent and fearless, his advice ana
assistance is always NJ the highest order ana
when followed leads to success,
The American guide., 1896-07-04
Presidential Electors.

At LARGE
W NJ Ncllcttr Of sebastian county
GcorFr q Dent. of Lawrence county
HY uisrRiDt-
l. Frank H. Kennedy Of Woodruff county
. CN ldck. of Garland county
4 Wv, Smith ct Lafayette county
T. w,P Hughes n Logan county
g. VIM r Brooks of Madison county
O. Edward Hall. VI ArShn4ns county
The American guide., 1896-07-04

multitude of xut1ccts. We smphaAize the FOL
loNinr;
Wa favor an amendment Of our road law
The present system falls heavily upon N
poorest citis1ns. We SHOULD nave eood road
and tho burden Of making and uHtntainin
them should BE- borne BY ail cii1zen~ n prcpo'
tion "a their naeqnr. <. >. =, 4.
We fator end 11dmo1k 70 ~ slseelon y
IN franed ~ - r>l1t1< g -. y ~ q /!
=, ,,S~ ,srer y
The American guide., 1896-07-04
The Platform

Chairman &. C. Waters, Of the COM
mittce on resolutions, submitted the
following report.
The republicans OF Arkansas, ln state COM
yontiou assembled present me following pat
form of principles
In national annlrs We heartily adopt ana en-
dorSc the platform OF the republican nall"hnl
convention NJ s., LouIs with protection rccip-
rocity and sound money Inscribed upon our
banners. and with Mckinley and Hobart a.
our standard bearers. we will wage the battles
Of the coming campaign in confident hope Of
xietnrt In Nnxgfnh.r uexl
The American guide., 1896-07-04
car are q er'ous and Important

er'ous and Important
4 crninental problems
2 the past quarter Of
'Tnand our sober judg-
'ft free from partisan
,teneneipl to ourselves
ilonor AMI grandeur
They touch every
y common country.
'biaer, our Nraduttiya
i end commercial pros-
rewards our national
Aroud financial honor.
Rlxenshlp the BIRTH
n agc all involved In
And thus every home in
~ Intimately connected
iittlemeuL Great arc
fu the coming clco-
earnest the reo-
u determination. our
won back, aud our
}sayed IN galniul occu-
Us. Our home market
froni rank n Grst In
ign trade 50 rrecipi
4 g natlonal lc. slatior,
tlaiiahlo term FOR our
Notwithstanding p be
hslis city, twin mcas-
Inean policy. sho Ild
egrnest encourage
Dlcnt at Wa hlufton.
st be resumed and
" tho capital OF our
[oy ymcnt OF home, sus-
defeudel against the
I serious disadvantage
kow contondlng, The
Icd States must raise
9TH It's current OK
Geds. It's revenues
+ protect the material
with the llghtesr
isources, and main,
yM OF civilization
'n country for moro
tence. The income
! ,eat should equal Its,
Ipunditurcs. A failure
Ns compelled the gov
w, 10 q time OF pcaco'
Py It's daily expenses,
gorsed and that too
mnst be apparent to
lrty ties or affiliations,
Aqtrtoprovidc adequate
Mhfcs OF the govern
a prudently admins
Iicnn party has hereto
nGieutly believe II will
uc party IL agaiu In,
~ tkt,uliyc and lcpls-
government The ma"
: thus far fortunately
upon Il. must and
stra1 gthencA II SUI
provided for the sup
cat. there will be no
i moi,sy and increasing
nnplnint Of the people
|Inlsfratipn for borrow
!. pl< <crvo tho credit OF
Vt tho ruinous policy
". owing to the
.tct. The In
Ills seen In the
6\ts II Is rcplon
tpIx Mistress Of the,
n o11Arso Of tho
y a1lF lrbor or tho
5r3 she faadA~
W.
I1pQ>llc>a oodtrel, :
M r1l 3 1(eady NJ
y yGIl1 tho tol4 :
'u11. 4a1 our curv'
ifhodl 11p-eclG>
Would fcyl1
The American guide., 1896-07-04
THE GREAT RETAIL DEALERS IN
Dry Goods, Clothing
Gents Furnishing Goods,
= SHOES,
Al Their Establishment, u7-iIo EAST MARkHA1 ST.


Are asking all colored buyers to inspect their
goods before buying elsewhere. Theirprices
were never equallcd in this or any other city.
They never make promises in their ADVERTISE
ments, but let the public Judge for itself as to
quality and price. They give you for this
week few prices on shoes for consideration;
Ladies Oxiords, former prices SIPS, at : rs
l.50, at Sl.00
200, at lo5
go, at = l.50
The American guide., 1896-07-04
II. ". cooper uc.rlcc,cd Chairman.

After the convention adjourned the
state central committee met md re-
elected Hon. Henry NJ. Cooper of Little
Rock. chairman of the committee FOR
the ensuing two years, NJ. W. Gibbs,
Of Little Rock, was reelected secretary.
The chairman was authorized TO ap'
point an executive committee to be com
posed Of IL members.
Matters pertaining to the state cam,
naipn were discussed and IL was agreed
that thorough canvas of the state be
al a.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-09-11
RAuRAo.

Especial Correspondence to the PREss.)
PAUPAc, Sept. s--v. G. Bennett and wife
Of Camden, N. J., are visiting his sister,
Mrs. M. N. b. Killam. Their daughter
Olive, is visiting Miss YOlande Killam.
Miss Mamie Chariesworth, who has been
sick with diphtheria, is around again.
Our school was opened ON Monday morn
ing by Miss Eta Thilke; the White school
by Miss Marion Williams, the Tafton
school by Miss Nina Down; the Mountain
school started a week ago by Lafe Killam
f. Jacob went with his daughter TO Pas
sale, where she will remain and go %
school, he will get home to-day.
The boarSlers expect to leave the Klmble
House ON Wednesday,
The Young people Of this place are anti
cipating good tiIne on Tuesday evening.
A ride TO Ledgedale and party at Friend
SlmOns.
The frost Of last week did some damage,
it hurt the corn fodder.
The people of this place will hold a PIG
mic at the school house for the Sunday
school ON Saturday next.
- Miss Josie Smith returetl last Tuesday.
TO Hoboken. he,passed her vacation at
home, her great aunt and cousins that
were visiting her people went away the
same day. A READER.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-09-11

Especial Correspondence to the PRESS.

Especial Correspondence to the PREss.)
LAYTON, Sept. s.-The Pennsylvania
ballot we are told is sumner this year.
Nearly as much reading on it as in an
almanac, and about the size of local
newspaper. 1t seems to be put up though
SO voter can find what he wants quite
readily. If he does not find what he wants
there is plenty of room left to write it on.
Let us suggest, please, that since the
organist is provided for, that those gener-
GUS hearted boys now raise subscription
fund to plush line, and beautifully carve,a a
commanding front seat, for the use Of the
individual who "keerfully repeats" street
gossip ''jist as she hears it, TO the congre-
cation.
Eugene WestbroOk, son Of our genial
host John A" and who Is a clerk In q
store at Dover, was married Sept. 1st to
Miss Amelia Tippett Of that city. Rev. G.
Clark performed the ceremony, and Davis
the noted caterer Of Morristown furnished
an elegant wedding supper.
That good christian lady, mother Of a
family ETC., should carefully get her story
straight before repeating it TO an audience
especially when it tmisrepresents and Injuries
neighbor. Would it not be christian
act to make the retraction as publicly as
the untruth. At least it would be just,
and ladylike.
1t is predicted by good authority that
free silver win poll over 700 Of the total
vote in Sandyston. do not believe it will
vary much from that figure in the whole
Delaware tier Of townships.
The festival at Hainesville for the bene
At of the NJ. e. Pastor netted about 5000,
and was a decided success. The Rev.
gentleman seems TO think that some op-
position is beneficial in thes social funo-
tions, and it is hoped that it will develope
TO a degree on the 18th inst at Layton to
meet with his generous appro val.
Some of our Sussex c0un ty ASSESSORS evi-
IDENTIFY forgot when their annual meeting
was held. Enough were absent to make
another meeting necessary. It being pre-
sidential year, and pretty hot election ON
no excuses are needed.
The seventeenth annual reunion Of the
first New Jersey Cavalry will take place at
Newton ON Thursday Oct. 8th. This regi-
ment had 1917 men In its ranks aud lost
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-09-11

"If dollar be dollar-honest
coin-without deceit-one may melt
it, one may smelt it, but it's vALUE
won't retreat.
Melt ten dollars-silver dollars
in unbiased melting pot, and the sill
yer slug resulting, only sells fol
five the lot.
Melt gold dollars-melt an eagle
in aforesaid melting pot and the
golden slug resulting quickly sells
for ten the lot
Win you tell me-kindly tell me
--how these dollars equal are-if a
little glowing furnace puts ON only
one a scar?
There was never yet equation that
demanded legislation to establish
right TO be; AN equation is equa-
tion--else 1t is fallacy
And I'm thinking-quietly think
ing-that poor man has poor sense
IF he vote TO have a DOLLAR that
will MELT to FIFTY CENTS. .'-Ex.
change.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-09-11
MONTAGUE.

Especial Correspondence to the PREss.)
MONTAGUE, Sept. 7.--No hot wave and
dry spell to complain of. 4i
Mr.. Robert Armstrong is on the mend.
Mr.. Leo. Schublger is confined 10 the
house. DIR. Wenner OF Milford Is in at
tendance.
Jas. B. Kerr viii move 60 Port sJerSis
this week, having reienbefed the employ Of
Malvin g. Gorden. rsN ~
Jas Townsend and family are visiting
Mrs. Amos Townsend.
There win be preaching In the Montague
Reformed church next Sabbath morning
at 1880. ,s5
Diptheriatis, whatever the devil that Is
said to be prevalent in this town. How
about it gents Of our Board of Health
Schools will open Tuesday Sept sth..
The Sussex Register Of last week con-
tains an item claiming IL is lawful TO put
set lines and eel-weirs In the Delaware
river. / have I'm my possession letter
from the Fish and Game Warden OF Sussex
county, dated Sept. 2nd In which he says
1t is unlawful. WIN thA' editor Of the
Ehh9S AAnuiy quOse US the fonnsylfania
law on the subject
I visited the Sullivan County Agricul
tural Fair at Monticello last Thursday
The exhibit of fruits was fair, potatoes
were plenty, the poultry exhibit was fine,
but the quarters rather cramped. Cattle
and swine were also there in great mum
bers, but horses, Milford and Montague
can be anything saw there. The display
Of agricultural implements consisted Of
one wagon and one harrow, Of course
grandmother's bedquilt was there as well
as the usual display of pies, cakes, etc.
The other attractions consisted OF brass
band, one horse merry-gO-round, popcorn
and peanut stand, sO-called Wild West
show the worst / ever saw and crowdi6s-
timated at nearly four thousand people
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-09-11

An escapade occurred in our usu.
ally quiet little town early last Sun
day morning, the parties to which
were however all outsiders. Some
time in June woman registered at
one of the hotels here, who was oc.
casionally visited by a gentleman
friend. Late Saturday night her
husband, accompanied by lawyer,
arrived on the scene, and knowing
the location Of the parties proceeded
to make personal investigation Of
the situation The result proved
his suspicious TO be correct, and .
lively time ensued during which the
injured husband had his eye black.
ened by his devoted spouse. All
the parties left town early Sunday
and no doubt Grim. con. and divorce
suits win be instituted as q winding
up Of the episode. .
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-09-11
MATAMoRAs.

Especial Correspondence to the PREss.)
MATAMoRAs, Sept. 6--Robert Lunn, of
Jersey City, spent Sunday In town visit
ing his old friends. he is looking well
and hearty.
Chas. Wagner, of New York, spent Sun
day visiting In Matamoras.
Seymour Coykendall's son, Norman, met
with what might have been a serious ac-
oldent last Saturday, while playing with
some boys he climbed a maple tree along
the roadside, in some way he lost his hold
falling heavily to the ground. He was
picked up badly stunned. His bruises
were dressed by New York physician Wis
iting in the vicinity.
Miss Mabel Carr, Of Carbondale, Pa, is
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. G. w.
Price
Mrs. Grace Bonner, who has been de-
lighting audiences down the Delaware
valley during the past summer by her fine
elocutionary powers, gave an entertain
ment in Matamoras, Friday evening.
Sept. 4.
The Junior Aid Society of the Epworth
OhhOh hoiu ptOuio ~ uuyInOHuhhlll
falls, Saturday, Sept. 8,
Rev. Mr.. Curtis, of the Epworth Church
is making q visit in Brooklyn, N. Y.
George Martin, who has been spending
some time in Sullivan county for his
health, is home again. We are glad to sec
him looking so we'll.
The Ma tamoras school opened on Tues
day with the following teachers: e. Il.
Kilcoin, principals Jas. Maloney, Misses
Minnie Van Akin. Myrtle Westbrook,
Hannah Maloney and Miss Sara Remey
Frank Wilkin takes Miss Langton's room
for a time until Miss Langton becomes
strong enough TO enter upon her duties
We are glad to say she is improving stead
lily.
Miss Edna Van Akin will soon leave
town to pursue q course Of study at the
Brockport Normal School.
For the last few days the hunters have
been making the fur fly. Squirrels ars
reported as being thick this fall.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-09-11

nearly 700 in killed, wounded, and missing
1t participated in 81 engagements, and
fought all through by the side o I the 1st
Pennsylvania Cavalry. Any member Of
this regiment making themselves known
on that day will no doubt receive hearty
welcome from the Jersey veterans.
Master Esten Van Sickle harpooned o
large carp in Francis Layton's churn dam
on Saturday. 1t measured 90 inches in
length, and weighed pounds Our chro-
mic joker says this carps mouth reminds
him so much of McCracken, and It's wari-
ness in evading the net makes him think
with sorrow Of "Coxey." hardly know
which the implied compliment is for, but
extend thanks for my portion of 1t.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-09-11
A Homo PasrIareh peaa.

Samuel @. Eschenbach died at
stroudsburg, Sept. 2 at the ago Of
81 years. BE left sixteen children.
ffty-twO grandchildren and sixty.
two great grandchildren and one
great great grandchild. The de-
ceased was born and died at the
same place. He was a juryman for
the first court held in stroudsburg
and justice of the peace for num-
Der Of years.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-09-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Matamoras. John H. Wood, ct.
ux. to Emma j. Deckley, dated
June 20, 1895, 2 lots 119 and 1870,
con. $4.bo, ent'd Sept. 2. .A 1.
Matamoras. Emma j. Deckley
(widow) to John w. Deckley, dated
Aug. 26, lots 119 and 100, con. $3.50,
ent'd Sept. 2.
Matamoras. John G. Wallace, OF.
ux. to Henry Irvine Courtright,
dated Sept. 10, 1893, lot 141, con
500, ent'd Sept. 8.
Matamoras. Catharine Brower,
and others, to John S. Durant, dated
Aug. 1s, lots sO9 and sO4, con. $500,
ent'd Sept. z. ~
Delaware. Jared Dundas, ct. ux.
to Sheldon Potter, dated, Aug. "a.
1 acre, con. SIS, ent'd Sept. 8.
Matamoras. Lorenz Flammerfeld
ct. ux. to Albert Jeske Lorenz Flam-
merfeld and Ernest Heiderman,
dated, Sept. 2, lots IL and 1S. con.
$1050 ent'd Sept. 4. !,
Edward f. Hoffman, ct. ux. to
Sheldon Potter, dated, Aug. "a,
acre, con. 81 ent'd Sept. z.