davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-16

.
JAMES ". MILLER.
3stoy anil No I'll 1874 and lots ajolang 5j
Of 3Laye each lot lJIOO $500
by JOSEPH INQUIRE
lots 63i $50 Of shave together 50r32r1nr9 fl7eo
4lo,s u 9Th ave and l0is together 100 llrO... l5Oo
gh-aye, 252 OF 95bst. together 54I Jrl.. 100
lot Of 9tb-aye 504 81 95hat 232zl2r5s...... 3s9
lots f3tht and lots Of lsstst Us Of 3thaye
each 1870
lot O3thst 1913 Of boulevard, %Ii00 l0..... $50
lot Of O7h-s 1911 OF Boulevard lJTlO0 l0..... 40
2stOy frame house and lot Of Ohaye and lUh
ming through 10 Bo1dwayj lot 25 lr6D.. $40
House and lot No S84 Sbc FIST lot 1870
os and bmdiDg Of BooainpdaeIoad and J9th-st
lots together DO
3soy brick house and lOt of 6j, 90 f. Of l-lye lot
ny Y. H. LUDLOW & co.
lot Of 63l IT, 100 Of Jisye, 2DEloO3 20 Year,
lease $3.50 WIZ
MULLER, WILKINS & co.
3stOry bk and No 6 Lcrug 0Eaye L6tbst lot L5zW'Sl
Gave and SGst ecA 257Tlo0 Jl
3story bk and sh Zls (. ~ MaelO0galst llfloe9 co
AUCTION SALES OF wESTCHESTER REAL ESTATE.
BY r. RI. LUDLOW & co.
and about situated White Piains rob
FOrIhsn station and the Peter Los
AUCTION SALES OF EAST MOUNT VERNON REAL
ESTATE.
by MULLER. WILKINS h co.
lot. Jefersonst l07 n from FultoH-aye together, 1871
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-16

| AUCTION SALES OF NETWORK REAL ESTATE
ny JAMES W.. MILLER.
aory frame anfL No 2af Il3is lots aijol1ng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-16
New PUBLICATIONS.
TAYLoR's MAsQUE OF TIE GODS.
TIE uAsoUE OF THE GODS BY BAYARp AA'N'
1'A' Iomo m. Al. OsgOoj Co.

.ur uAsoUE OF THE GODS BY BAYARp lAih'n
I2mo. PIP. AZ. Osgocd w. 90 ,r
The daring conception which aiioros 'ho n.,h;
this mystic poem is embodied IN scrie' ~ en-
melodies that betray no less vlgor vi 90 Tins
ho,dnoss of imaginatiop 1t is aa attempt " 80 -
go tho nrohlem of pmeval Being, to explore .n0
-. ~ the Infinite and Absolute, to sounu ouo
Sstho,ross don,bs sf the universe and OF "ou' Ing
90 Nature are brought upon the scene III 'iNiu
o.ao,;soot;or snd in divine colioquy WIN INC va
,,ors national Deities who have preserVoo /" pi'01
1l rvthology under different names as
- 81, Tread mysteries of Existence, and thelr
- .. 4he Unknown. Unbnowable Power VINO
a. sneaxs TO them in q voice from the aoysS oi IN
eD;ta S,ace The dark myst erous ground VI on'-
,orsal Being would seem 10 offer inter suu9e0' W
,ho philosopher like Schelling, or HegeL OF e"cuen.
horr than to the poet singing to his tunelu Sio '
Nc Tayor redeems it from the barren OF realm meta
bscs consecratng it with the Split of religion by
his tender reverence and yaiing il in purple ciouu
of picturesque fancies.
The scene opons in the high .able-land of lndla'
with the distant snow-peaks of the Himalayas' the
V;ndoo-Koosh. and the KiieI-Liin. shining IN tho
LIGHT Of the midni.-ht moon. From the grim sepui-
ehral silence voice breaksforth slowly ana ihoiS-
tinctly and we Lear the chorus OF
TIE rocks.
We scarcely change though wind and rain and thunoer
,5 ~ y, MI Tic dread, TIE ignorant wonder
Tie dark, stern beng. born OF human lG,us
The Stains Of blood, upOc our oises EpII.hiei,
Ara X,osuc; avSy; ilie fires no longer n"nie;
Tho Ct re b.rrll orr 'o.ehead5 sin unwrlnhled'
We were. and are, bat Man IS not the same
The weird song is then taken up by
TIE CAVEENs.
With murnUrS, vibrations,
Win rlstli and whispers.
AM Voices If darkness
We w athe aS OF old
TTlluc', the roots Of the mountalnsb
Ja1. r beds of the rivers,
We wander and deepen
In silence and cold.
Tlf tue language of terror,
IoiN Bod. INC, or lrOnlls',
ihr 10y sti..tl secrets
Tint made Us SUOnme,
Have died "a our keeping:
OR sp.cch L. confusion:
Meuarl Int tie Empty
Rotations OF Time.
This is followed by the choir of The Serpents'
and The Wolves" who form part of the prefer
natural concert, and are at length interrupted by
Odin. the dread Deity Of the North, who speaks:
T. silent! o. arc not sons Of Fcnrir's race
The huge. the fierce OF fang! Mhat VIII ye heie,
Where even Gods grow ain, a..d scarce pehOiu
Ihclusclv-S, Or Lear the echo OF Their speechi
IIr.liuks slept, but for how long Time
know rot dreams, or memories OF nome,
surround me still. aud something cold, remote
mo ri lie resemblance of the world swayed,
D.yiVCs ny waning power once more speah'
Ana marvel at the accents sealed so long.
lu.i vhO art thou, the dark OF aspect, mere
Confront ing me. no less a shade, but more
Art itself AID shape thine ancient tlTeatt
carr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-16

sod By all Booksellers and Newsieae-s Price 30 Cents for
Dollar pos,.pall Address THE TRIBUNE. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-16
New- Jersep Real Gstale for Sails.

A II ELIZABETH, N. IA large variety o. o.
IA HOUSES and LOTS ranging In price from s5oo
SALE terma NJ MBbkBR SONS, rs Broadst' wy
Depo N I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-16

A II Observation-Disclosures in LOTS, buzz
ing sites, aud pets Of ground BY the NJ NHSA
SONS. 20 Rroadst.. cppacite Depot. Elizabeth N. j.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-08-01

Good humor is the clear blue sky
Of the soul on which every star of ia
lent will shine more clearly, and the
sun Of genius encounter no vapors
in his passage. tits the most ex-
quisite beauty of a fine face; a re-
deeming grace in a homely one. It
is like green in a landscape, harmo-
nizing in every color, mellowing the
light. softening the hues Of the dark,
or like lutte in full concert of in
rul-ents, sound not at first dis
covered by the ear, yet filling up the
breaks in the concord with its deep
melody.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-08-01

In house which is not protected
by lightning rods, Prof. Wells says
the safest position a person can oc-
cupy j. to lie upon a bed ofhairs or
feathers, in the middle of the room.
The middle Of a carpeted rooom does
tolerably well, provided there is no
lamp hanging from the ceiling. It
is prudent to avoid the neighborhood
Of chimneys, because lightning may
enter the room by them-soot being
a good conductor. For the same rea-
son person should remove as far as
possible from metals and mirrors, as
well as gilt articles,-En.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-08-01

A SARATOGA FEATURE.-A strik-
ing moustache at Saratoga is thus
described:
It is one Of those formidable hir-
suite appendages that instantly over
comes young ladies, and in q twink
ling awes civilization in general. In
dimensions it is ten inches over all,
and two inches breadth Of beam.
The design is simply f6rocious, and
frightens little children, who flee in
terror at the first glance at it, and
cling to their nurses for protection.
In architectural design it is peculiar
and quite original, and the extremi-
ties are unwaxed and persuaded to
point forward, like the claws Of the
amiable lobster.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-08-01
HOW TO KEEP A SITUA-
TION.

Lay it down as foundation rule,
that you will be faithful in that
which is least" Pick up the loose
nails, bits of Irvine, clean wrapping
paper, and put them in their places.
Be ready to throw an odd half hour
OF hours time, when it will be an
accommodation, and don't seem to
make a merit of it. Do it heartily.
Though not word be said, be sure
that your employer will make note
of it. Make yourself indispensable
to him, and he will lose many Of the
opposite kind before he will part with
you. Those young men who watch
the time to see the very second their
working hour is up +; who leave, no
matter what state the work may be
in, at precisely the instant who cal
culate the amount they can slight
their work and yet not get reproved,
and who are lavish Of their employ
er's goods, will always be first to
receive notice when times are dull
and their services are no longer re-
quired. Remember you are not q
slave. Then serve your employer
as a friend in due time he will be a
true friend to you.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-08-01

The story is told of Ben. Buffers
earlier days, that Yankee obtained
his legal opinion how to recover the
value of a ham which neighbours
dog came along and ate. He was
advised to prosecute and recover for
damages. 'sBut the dog was yourn,"
said the sharp Yankee. Butler open
ed his eyes little, asked him what
the ham was worth, vas told five
dollars, paid the money land then
demanded ten dollar fee Of the as
tonished native for legal advice.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-08-01

IF you want to see glorious ac-
counts of the progress Of the Gree
ley movement in Michigan, read the
rebel papers of New Orleans, and if
you hunger and thirst fox Greeley
information in regard to Illinois, the
New York copperheads can post you
mp. But, by some singular coinci-
dence, nothing of this character is
ever to be learned at the fountain
head-it always comes to the sur
face thousand or two miles from
home. This makes Greeley news
very ''fshy."
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-08-01
DON'T TATTLE.

Children, don't talk about each
other. Don't call one of your school
mates ugly, another stingy, another
cross behind their backs. It's the
meanest sort Of sin. Even if they
are ugly, stingy or cross, it does you
no good to repeat it. 1t makes you
love to tell Of faults-it makes you
observation-disclosures soul'grows small
ler-your heart loses it's generous
blood when you tattle about your
friends. Tell all the good you know
about them, and carry the sins to
your own heart, or else tell them to
God and ask him to pardon them.
That will be Christ-like. If any
body says to you, sob, that Mary
Willis did such a naughty thing !"
call to mind some virtue that Mary
possesses, and hold it up to her
praise. For your own sake learn to
make this a habit.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-08-01

Democratic papers that are parta-
king freely Of friel crow must he
careful bow they denounce federal
ofice-holders. 1t happens, unfortu-
nately for Mr.. Greeley's reputation
as civil service reformer, that the
worst dead-beats who have been i'm
posed upon Grant are the especial
friends of the Chappaquack. Con-
sui general Butter, whose ''high
jinks y in Egypt have caused COM
siderable comment, is the subject of
some severe structures on the part of
the Greeley press
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-08-01

The WELSH PREss.-The false
claim by the Greeley organs that the
Welsh paper published in Utica,
Y. Drych, supported Greeley
and Brown has already been dispos-
ed Of IN the Times. That journals
leading article last week said that
it is easier for Grants opponents to
kick at his Administration than it
would be for them to improve it.
Of other Welsh papers in the coun-
try, q correspondent writes us as fol-
lows: "Ihe B012er Anae1lc0, pub
lished in Scranton, Penn, is a thor
ough Republican paper, and hoists
Grant and Wilson's names at its
masthead. There is another Welsh
paper published at Pittsburg which
declares for Grant and Wilson, and
says that the Welsh vote in Pennsyl-
vania can carry the Republican ticket
in that State"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-08-01
TAX NOTICE.

TESHE following is list of unredeemed lots, pie
IL ces or parcels of land, situate lying and bein
in the County of Kenosha, in the State of Wisco n
sin. which were sold by the County Treasurer of
said county and State aforesaid on the 10th day of
May, A, D. 1870, for the unpaid taxes and charges
due on the same for the year, 1862 and the amount
OF taxes, charges and interest calculated thereon
up to the last day OF redemption, due each of
said pieces or parcels of land,
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given, that un-
less such lots, pieces parcels ofland redeem
ed on or before the 10th day of May, 1875 they will
be conveyed to the purchaser or purchasers there
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-08-01

Since the enforcement Of the Kuklux
acts by the present Administration, peace
and security have reigned throughout
those States infested 10y the KIans The
defeat of this administration will be the
renewal of these organizations and rep
etition Of past outrages. Is there Re
publican in the land base enough to be
party to so great wrong? Millions of
loyal men and women South are depend
ing on our party and its strong arm of
justice for continued protection The
Government must protect them.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-08-01
DUST.

What is the dust of the air ? I'll
is made up of minute particles Of al
most everything. Professor Tyndall
states that almost the whole of the
dust in rooms is of organic origin,
and prominent among these organic
bodies is horse manure. There mov-
al of this offensive contamination
from the air Of infected localities has
been the subject Of careful experiment
and investigation by the London
Board Of Health. Not only have
the droppings been removed from the
streets, but the surface of the pave
ments have also been purified by jets
OF water thrown by steam-power,
whereby all the crevices between the
stones forming the pavements have
been cleansed. In some districts the
practice has been adopted of covering
all surfaces that are soaked with foul
organic material with a layer of fresh
earth. This has been attended with
the most satisfactory results. The
Val de Tarvers asphalt pavement is,
however, regarded by Sir Joseph
Whitworth, the great English au-
thority on all questions connected
with street economy, as Offering the
most promising relief from such or.
ganic dust, since its introduction will
tend to hasten the employment Of hot
air engines with India rubber tires
for all the purposes of street traffic,
and the source or cause of the con-
tamination will of necessity disap-
pear. Herald of Health.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-08-01

LEMONADE PowDER.--Mix together
one holt ounces of bl carbonate Of soda,
fourteen ounces of refined granulated su-
gar, fou- ounces of citric or tartaric acid
sixty drops Of lemon the articles should
be we'll powdered before mixing and the
essence Of lemon rubbed into the sugar !;
mix the whole thoroughly and put in a
wide mouth bottle; aud care should be
taken to keep corked tight. One tea
spoonful to tumbler of cold water.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-08-01

Omnibuses were started on March
Is, 1872, by the decree Of Louis
XIV, who fixed the fare at five sous,
and provided that they should run
at definite hours from one end Of
Paris to the other. Although design
ed for the poor, they were largely
patronized by the wealthy, the king
himself being frequent rider.
When the rich ceased to use them
the lower orders also gave them up,
and they were not again introduced
till 1927.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-08-01

King Amadeus, of Spaia, seems
composed of the right kind of stuff
for Spanish monarch, one of whose
royal prerogatives is the privilege Of
being assassinated at the pleasure Of
his subjects. During the recent at
tack on his carriage, Ellis Majesty
was anxious to participated in the
melee that ersued, "but was prevent
ed" The cowardly Spaniards
scarcely deserve SO high-spirited a
ruler.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-08-01

Among the more interesting col
lections lately received at Smithsonian
Institute, Washington, is a mummied
head, retaining all the form and feat
ures of life, including the hair, lips,
ETC., but reduced by some peculiar
process SO as not to exceed the size
of an ordinary fist. These heads are
found among the Jevaro tribes, in
the province Of Chimborazo, in Pc
ru, and are said to be of very great
antiquity, there being no indication
of recent preparation.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-08-01

A curious advertisement appears
in the current number Of the Nation
al society's monthly paper, a London
periodical. A clergyman in Surrey
wants a schoolmaster and mistress,
and says that 'they must stand in
such relation to each other as to be
able to live in the same house,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-08-01

The attention of the authorities Of
New York has been called to the fact
that liquor is openly sold to children
Of tender years in that city in such
quantities as to make them intoxica-
ted. Not only are little children
furnished with beer and ale, but
whiskey is sold to them on applica-
ton, and drunkenness among this
class is said to be by no means an
unusual sight.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-08-01

If you value your Eyesight use these Perfect
Lenses, ground from minute Crystal Pebbles, melt
account of their hardness and brilliancy. They
will last many years without change, and are war
rantted superior to all others, manufactured by j.
E. SPENCER 81 Co., New York CAUTIoN.-None
genuine unless stamped with our trade II mark
Por Sale by Responsible Agents throughout the
Union. r. o. Gottfredson, Jeweler and Optican,
they can only be obtained No ped,rs U empio Dyed
1y22
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-08-01
Holmes & Nichols Addition.
END OF ADDITION,

j Bond com 36 rods of cor Of
said ON sec rods south of
n line of the same thence e,
Srods thence 25 rods thee
W s rods thence n 25 rods
to beg do
T Bond com a. rods Of cor Of
said or sec 2 rods of n line
of the same thence rods
thence 25 rods thence W
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-08-01

Science, it seems, is soon to unbar
the so called ''iron gates" of the Dan
ube, and which for ages have been
considered insurmountable obs tacles
to the navigation of the river.
Strange, too as it may appear, the
engineer who is to unlock these gates
is an American, Mr.. Meal pine,
formerly connected with the old Ca
lena and Chicago railroad and the
water works Of this city. These
''iron gates" is a narrow pass through
which passengers and merchandise
must be transferred to other ships;
consequently, as but small steamers
can navigate through it, trade is
greatly INSTRUCTED, and the commerce
of the Danube languishes. For some.
time negotiations have been going
on between the Austrian and Tur-
kish governments and the Danubian
municipalities relative tothe improve
ment Of the river, the two former
governments being willing to bear
their share Of the expense, while the
latter are unwilling to contribute any
thing toward the enterprise. In
spite, in the meantime, of the refusal
of the municipalities, the work is be-
ing successfully carried out.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-08-01

The eight hour movement is on the De
cline, the strikers in great measure
killed but little trade this season. Hun
dreds Of destitute mechanics are apply
ing for work from their employers.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-08-01
" o. fKenOshn-VhIr0 NVarl.

j Hogan com rod and 229 ft W OF
cor Of said Or sec thence
al S-12 # thence S rods
thence w al 8-l2 fC thence
rods to beg Go 81
Il Wood com rods of S w cor Of
lot ID thence rods and
TT thence to Kenosha ST
thence w to beg ne do LOG 81
L Miller com IS rods of w cor
Of lot Is thence e to sec line
thence 81 rods thence w
to Kenosha st thence Il 81
rods to beg ne 5 23 ~ 65
j d Nichols com 10 # n of cor OF
lot % thence W on q s
Heads line to line of Ann
st thence on e line of said
st to point where the S
line oflot % extended w to
Ann st would strike said
st thence to S Cor OF lot
26 thence TO beg n do 166 63
Est of r II Deming com 90 rods Of
e cor of lot IL w IA rods 51a
# thence 3 rods thence
IA rods 5Lz # thence n3rods
70 oo 5o
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-08-01
REELEY AND THE TYPOS.

When Alfred Livingstone was
foreman Of the Tribune composing
room. they took down a stove in Mr..
Greeley's old fashioned, dim sanctum,
where he was wont to sit on very
low chair with his chin on very
high desk; the stove-pipe had gone
straight through the ceiling, and af-
ter it's removal no provision had been
made for closing the hole. Above,
in the composing room were three
printers stands equi-distant from the
hole. Printers are proverbially to :
bacco-chewers. The three were to =
bacco-chewers extraordinary. HAY :
ing covered the floor with their to-
bacco juice, they alternately endeav-
ored to spit through the stove-pipe
hole, using it as a target. It was
a warm May day. Mr.. Greeley sat
beneath, and worn out with labors,
had fallen into a gentle and innocent
slumber. He had white waistcoat
and a clean shirt. His dreams were
suddenly disturbed by a pattering on
his forehead. He awoke half-blind
with the nicotine visitation, and see
ing his Waistcoat and shirt soiled
Herewith, and suspecting the source
from whence it came, started up stairs
at a gait which would startle Startle.
The printers hearing him approach
ing, and fearing trouble scampered
to other parts Of the composing room.
Mr.. Greeley appearing in the scene
in the character Of the "Gladator,"
shouted with an outburst of profani-
ty that gave sulphurous odor to the
apartment = "By--, where is
the man that spit down that hole :?
I can lick the man that did it!
Where is hep
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-08-01
city OF KemOsha-aecond Ward.

w Wade com 26 rods OFFS cor Of
said blk thence Il 1917 rods
thence W rods thence
16M rods tAenCe rods TO
beg 81 80 % i 81
7 D Bond com 40 rods w of 5 c cor OF
said blk thence 1914 rods
thence w to line OF block
thence S to " cor Of same
thence to beg except
rods for Il Il track
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-08-01

e G Runals com As # 8 of NV cor of
said blk thence % # thence
100 # to an alley thence n
% fl thence w 100 ft to beg
46 do
E G Runals com at n W corner of said
blk thence "a # thence
100 # to the alley thence
"a # thence w 100 # to beg
46
E G Runals com where the w line
Exchange st intersects the
line Of Wisconsin st thee
w63 # thence to line of
lot blk 46 thence 63 # to
Exchange st thence to beg
46 do
P II Wood com where the w line of
Exchange st crosses the n
line of lot blk As thence
on line of lot % # thence
n to Wisconsin st thence w
on line of Wisconsin st
80 # thence s 70 # thence w
to G line-Of Main st thence s
~ it thence ll2 # thence
TO line of lot 2 thence on
said line To Exchange st
thence n to beg. eX that part
taken for ali alley through
SAID blk 46 do
J McLay 3 AZ DO
4 w Blinn com 40 # e Of W cor Of
said blk thence e 140 # thee
n to line of blk thence W
140 It thence to beg
SO do
D Crogsit n hf of W hf Of saidlot lying
between Main g. Exchange
SITS extended ! SO do
N Z Hyde com on line of Exchange
st 56 # of line of said lot
thence to line Of said lot
thence easterly to Z cor Of
said lot thence NORTH erly TO q
point SO # OF II cor Of
re1d lnt fhnncn w 10 hnor
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-08-01
Strong &..Bond Il w ar G or
Wnslllngton Island

C Truesdel T&l5 NV 80 % l IS
do us
lots 1919 ) ne 81 90 5 So
- Steele 6 do do %
city OF F1enosha-Vhtr0 Ward
W Dickey Z 2 NV l % Is 81
j Stryker II do do 9O2
r Ii Deming w hf q ne 90 32l
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-08-01
City Of First Ward.

" Core S " QP Of said blk except 66
it II u and 1913 # e q W of n
side Of said or blk 80 S c 81 IS 40 50
! 3 Truesdell com at n w corner of blk
thence SO # thence paral-
lei with line of blk rods
thence w to W line of said
blk thence n to beg, except
that part taken for w Main
st Sc do 10 OIL
w Cotter com a # W of S cor of
said blk thence n 129 # the
W 40 # thence to line Of
blk thence 40 # to beg
Sc Sc do 9O2
Est of A Leonard e hf or IS DO II 50
Unknown hf 0fW hf of S e or
SO do sri
n Ehle com at n cor oflot1 thee
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