davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-21
RED FLANNEL UNDERWEAR to order speciality
at Jordan, Dare & Co.'S, 1906 + st. NV.

TIE WASHINGTON COOKING SCHo0L-YeSter-
days cooking lesson at Tallmadge hall was
capital Illustration OF the TACT that nice dishes
can be made from the plaineSt materials. With
the Skillful ease which seems second nature to
her, Miss COrson evolved an excellent roast duck
from shoulder OF mutton, transformed some
cold fish into tempting plat, made OF chicken
and rice soup fit Tor the gods; and after few
minor performances with knives murderously
long and sharp, crowned the labors of the after
noon with the production OF cream n,el'ilsgte
pie, which called forth murmurS OF admiration
from the enthusiastic audience. The CONNECTION
ers Of Washington must look TO their laurelS II
this sort OF thing continues: In a day or two
Miss Corson will teach the ladies how TO make
angels food after the st. Louis fashion. The
pupils OF the Girls High school were present
under the charge OF Superintendent Wilson, and
Miss OSborn's scholars were also in attendance.
Hon. John Eaton, commissioner OF education,
was in the audience, seeming deeply interested
In the method OF Information. 1t is a significant
fact that these lessons are listened to and
watched with equal interest by young ladies
experienced housekeepers, by children even, and
by rich and poor; thus proving that taste for
domestic matters is inherent in the feminine
heart. Already the schools of this city are fol-
lowing the example OF those In other localities
by securing Miss Corson's services for the local
% taep ppp Ths the
or series OF cooking lessons, to be given every
evening this week by Miss Corson. The lessons
VIII consist OF the actual cooking of plain and
cneap materials In palatahle and appetiZing
0lsheS. we congratulate the college upon its
enterprise In adding this most necessary OF all
FEMININE accomplishments 10 its curriculum. 1t
Is understood that a committee OF prominent
CillAens aua educators are about TO invite Miss
SoISon 10 deliver an evening lecture upon the
relation OF good cooking to health and remner-
ance. The Tallmadge hall lessons are given in
the interests OF permanent cooking school
which Is to be established in this city by some
OF our well-kn0wn citizens.
THE CASE OF LIEUT.. JOHN p. WALKER. Sd L. s.
cavalry, on habeas corpus from the Government
Insane asylum was before Judge James yester-
DAY as stated In the STAR, and IL was partially
heard and adjourned in order that an amended
petltlon might be prepared. The amended petit
u0n was fled subsequently, and in it Walker
alleges that, as he is informed and believes, DR..
Iouuihg, the superintendent OF the insane aSy-
uiiI, holds him in custody by virtue OF an order
OF the secretary OF War; OF date January II, 1879,
Glrecuhg MS commitment to the asylum as an
INSANE person. He alleges that he was not be-
fore the commitment nor has he heen since nor
his discharge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-21

The Weather.
LOCAL NEWS.

Amusements, &C., Tonight.
National Thedter.-" The Tourists in a Pull
man car.
FOT,d's opera HOtLse-"U S. ButtonS.n
Tnedter COnliQue.-Special varieties
Nint1,-StT'eet M. r. Church-Lecture by o. c.
BENTLEY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-21

THE only safe and sure cure for Gravel OF
Urinary troubles, is Hop BitterS. Prove it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-21
CITY ITEMS.
TTurrah Z!

Qniik's N'sh Tea, the poor mans friend. Price
5 cents. Prevents bilious attack. Sold by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-21
Restoration of Heart

Regulate the Blood!
Take that wonderful preparation, Qttirk'S IRIS
Tea. 1t cures biliOuSnesS. Price 25 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-21

BY STATE AUTHORITY
TWO INVESTMENTS
which paid well.
NUMBER
80, $50.
Ne,p York, September 10, 1879.
Received from Messrs. Simmons eE Dickinson,
Managers of Kentucky State, the sum of Fifteen
Thousand Dollars ($15, 000, being the amount ra,Un
bv Ticket No. 3d. $50 IN the draci,,0 of the Kentucky
State Lotteru Class P Sept. l6. Said Ticket aoGs
held by me and cashed in full ON presentation.
j. j. HESS,
Residence, 9s Paramount Ave-, Baltimore, Nd.
NUMBER
40, S14.
Ne,o York, October 4, 1879.
Received from, Messrs. Simmons d Dickinson FIJI
teen Thousand Dollars ($15, 000), in full payment of
Capital Prize in Kentucky State Lottery, Glass Q,
dra,cn September 80, 1879. The Ticket dratcia0
said Prize tcas number 46, 814.
's'"' Port Richmond. staten n fsiand. E. Y.
THE NEXT DRAWING
THE KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERY
TAKES PLACE ON THURSDAY,
g s. e F :; :;
FIRST CAPITALS s15, 600. SO. 900. s5. 900, AND
1881 OTHER PRIZES AMOUNTING TO S67, 925.
TICKETS, 81.
For full particulars address
WILLIAMSON e. CO.,
500 Broadway, NesC York;
MORRIS RICHMOND.
C0Vingt0n, KY.
List Of drawings published in the New York Her
add Sun, Stats Zeitung, Philadelphia Record. Phil
adelphia Sunday Dispatch, Pittsburg Dispatch end
Louisville Commercial All out Of town ticket hol-
ders are mailed copy Of the official list as soon as
received.
Wanted at once Good, Reliable Agents
I'm Every Town, Address rs above.
ect2l, "a, 25&27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-21

A SUNDAY FIGRT.-In the Police Court, this
afternoon, the case CO Morris Corners and his
sisters, Johanna and Julia, We're tried. Ofiicer
Sunday, and it was charged that he resisted and
kicked the officer, and the girls threw bricks at
him and called on the crowd to prevent the off,
Ger from taking him. Corners was committed for
the action Of the grand jury, and the girls were
lined $5 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-21

A NOVEL CAsE-Yesterday JAS. Van Lear filed
ings before Justice Simon Wolf, instituted by
Henry Won cullen. Won Laer had been en-
ployed by the latter as an agent for the sale Of
periodical file, but was discharged by him, and
a writ of replevin was sued out for the goods in
the hands OF Won Laer, and it was executed by
S. Joseph. 1t is claimed that these proceedings
are illegal; that the justice has no Jurisdiction
in such cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-21
aug3O 1928 F st. a.,c., near Ebbitt
NEW YORK SHOE STORE.
IN 6O5 Pennsylvania ace,

IN Cos Pesa5aSyfcdnt0 Oce,
Good Goods. Low prices, rstn
Everything as Represented FIX
Money paid back for goods returned. Nv
Only one Price. Marked on Goods in Plain
Figures. va.
ladies' Prime French Kid Button Boot .S3 90
1adies, Goat Button Boots 81. so to e. 70
Iadies, Rest Philadelphia Goat Button. q 90
fadies, Kid Button Boots 81. so to 400
Gent's Calf Congress Gaiters. 90 a.: 2@ y
Gents Solid Leather Sewed Congress. 1.I5
Gents Bay State Working Shoes. :...;..;::..; Lao
Gents French Calf Baltimore Hand stitched
Boot, fully equal to custom work. 500
Gents Embroidered and Fancy Slippers. 81 to $50
Misses, Children's, Boys and Youths Shoes as
good and as cheap anywhere in the United States
octu GEO. McCARTHYs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-21

NoTICE.-An of the very best 2-ply carpets,
choice styles, reduced to so cents. TowSOn's,
Pa. avenue South side), near It'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-21

INGRAM CARPETS.
NEW DESIGNS AT FACTORY PRICES.
IS, 81, 81, 50, 50, rs cts.
CALICOS, fast colors s cts.
Colored CASHMERES, all wool, As cts. all colors.
Black CASHMERES, all wool, As cts.
Ladies' DRESS GOODS, r. Is, Is, 90 and % cts.
SHA Wis, from so cts. up.
c. NJ. TOWSON,
636 Pennsylvania are, south side,
octlS Near It'll street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-21

ALEXANDRIA NOTES.-The conservative prinl-
aries in Alexandria, Va, yesterday, for men,
bers Of the house of delegates, resulted In ma
Jortty OF IS for Geo. A. Mushback, debt-payer,
over eX-Mayor Hugh Latham, also debt-payer.
nation. THE Gazette OF yesterday says:-A
colored woman from Washington, giving her
name as Susan johnson, was taken i'll at the
King street wharf Saturday evening, and ask
Ing for shelter, was directed by colored man to
house in Petersburg She had scarcely ar
rived there when she gave birth to fine healthy
boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-21

A NEW SUPPLY Of WEI DE MEYERS Ca
n TARRH CURE, just received. Also, full line
the Cause and Cure Of Catarrh Free DAVIS Il
AENESS Druggists N6 7th st. nm. sepS0-eo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-21

ZINE CARPETS AND HOUSEFURN.
Il ISHING GOODS.-We now have on hand Q
magnificent assortment of all the newest designs in
CARPETS and HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS,
viz: Bigelow, Wilton Body Brussels, Administers
and Moquettes, Eoxbury l. Smiths Tapestry Car
pets, Lowell, Hall Read, and Hartford Ingrains
in great variety. Also, Satins, Raw Silks, Jutes.
Mummy Cloths and Cretonnes for Furniture and
Drapery. Nottingham, Swin and Antique Lace
Curtains in choice patterns. Cornice Moulding,
Brass and Walnut Poles. Those in want of House
furnishing Goods will find it to their advantage to
examine our stock before purchasing Gold medal
Bigelow CARPETS specially.
HOOE BRO. CO.,
aug30 1928 F st. m.tC., near Ebbitt House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-21

ACCIDENTs.-At the fair grounds yesterday
afternoon some OF the timberS OF the art gallery
fell and dangerously wounded a boy named
Michael MahOn and Mr. o. p. Chapel. whose leg
was broken. Their injuries were attended to by
Drs. Magruder and Morgan, and they were sent
to their homes John O'Brien, of Baltimore
fell and cut his head badly at the corner OF 1st
and streets last evening. He was taken to the
9TH precinct station, where DR.. Miriam dressed
his wounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-21

A PATENT CASE.-In the case of Dwight agt
White ct al, bill for an account and to recover
damages for alleged infringement of patent for
iron floors for dwellings and cars-which was
argued few days since in the Court in General
Term-the defendants have filed motion for
remanding the cause. Since the argument they
have discovered that the identical Improvement
which is alleged to have been infringed was pat
ented in Europe about five years anterior to the
patent of Dwight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-21
DRY GOODS

BLANKETS AND COMFORTS from Use 10 As
ID Pure Wool Cashmere from 40c to 81 per yard
Dress Shirts, so, 75c. and 81. 25.
Roby's Double Busk Corsets, 81.
Dress Goods, On, 10, III, Is, 20 and Soc Per yard
Mme DeInorest's reliable Patterns.
JOS. II. BAILEY,
octlS Corner 9TH and + SITS. sac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-21

WANTS Enthusiastically Julia Robert
son filed bill for divorce from Robert II. Rob-
ertSon. They were married in Baltimore in 1862
and she charges that he deserted her five years
since, and now asks decree OF divorce with the
right to resume her maiden name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-21

SUICIDE OF A MNIsTER.-Rev. W. Fl. Tucker, a
colored Baptist minister, formerly Of this city,
committed suicide in Augusta, Ga, last week,
by cutting his throat, whilst labOring under
mental depression.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-21

KILLED BY THE TRAIN.-The train last night
on the Virginia Midland railroad struck near
Rappahannock Station about fifty miles from
AleXandria) cOlored man lying drunk on the
track, and he was instantly killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-21

GHIRTS CHEAPER THAN EVER.
y Finest DRESS SHIRTS made to order in the
most elegant manner only 81. Is Guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction. At MEGINNISS,,
oct13-lm 1OOS + st. u.,r,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-21

GENTS SILK NECK WEAR. NEW STYLES
" just opened.-Our Mr.. HARRY MEGINNIS
having just returned from New York, we are now
prepared to offer many styles of NECKWEAR
tprices lower than ever before heard of.
Call and see for yourself, at -
ME(sINNISS',
oct13-2w 1909 F. st. n.Ic.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-02-20

DR.. LINDEEMAN, director Of the
mint, died IN Washington, Monday.
Jan. II. He was born in Lehman
Township, Pike County, Pa, in 1926,
and was the eldest son of the late DR..
John j. Linderman, who married a
sister OF the late Senator Richard
Brodhead. On the fathers side the
family is'of German descent. and on
the mothers English and Datch. The
subject OF the present sketch adopted
the medical profession, and practised
medicine until 1853, when he was an
pointed directors clerk at the Phila
delphia Mint. He resigned that posi-
ton in 1865 to engage in private
business pursuits. He was appointed
director OF the mint by President
johnson in 1867, and retired from
that office in 1869, and shortly there
after accepted commission from Sec
Boutwell, to examine the mlnts on the
Pacific coast. In 1872 he reviewed
IN special seport to Sec. Boutwell,
the condition Of tie silver market
and predicted the d. cline of the value
OF silver which afterwards took place
La I at report he recommended the
coinage OF the trade dollar. When
the coinage act of 1873 took effscl
lApiil ], 1879, he was appointed
director OF the mint, and in that ca.
pacity organized the new bureau.
under the direction of which the ope
ration OF the several mlnts and ASA,
ofhces have since been conducted.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-02-20

SCREENS IN DRINKING PLACES
The proposition that has been
Drought before the board of alder.
men in this city. to require that all
screens, blinds end curtains shall b.
removed from doors and windows.
as condition of the future granting
"f liquor licenses. excites good deal
OF interest among all parties con
cerned. Though by no means a new
idea, it has not of late, at least. bee,
proposed in a definite form. Thu,
such 40 interference with private
matters Is jnstifiable on the same
principle that justifies any liquor
law, is very plain. The purpose of a
license as we'll as of a prohibitory
law being to check an aboundinp
evil, this measure as an incidental
feature stands on the same basis
Clearly, if the law may dictate that
saloon keeper shalI not sell liquo,
to minors, or after IL O'clock a,
night, II is only in accordance with
1t TO require such conditions of OBJ.
servanco that with ordinary care il
may be known whether it is lived
mp to or not. Moreover. the nature
OF the evil is such that pub lofty sf.
fords probably more valuable check
than the law itself The great diff.
Guilty with the measure before the
aldermen appears to be in enforcing
II. The temperance people are agreed
that IL would be good thing, though
skeptical as to It's feasibility. The
liquor sellers with one accord con.
denim it as an unwarra table inter.
ference with the liberties of their
traffic. -Sprinafeld Republican.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-02-20
A Boston Romdnce.

An umbrella figures in Boston
romance, which nigh. DO named
"Ohe Water" Ga January 16 a.
the Hab corresDondeD of The De
trott Post and Tribune iells the story.
Two people, with Umbrellas tilted for
ward, met 10 u driving storm. One
was a hale and hear y gentleman of
about fifty years and the other was
little. slight woman. perhaps a
year or two younger. He was com.
iog around tho corner from the
Washington st. sid !; she was going
around he same corner from VIM
ter-st. BON were 10 a hurry. MAJ
ural consequence, sudden collision
OF umbrellas. the shock Of which
caused the little woman's feet to slip
upon the treacherous walk. The
gentleman picked her up thereby
getting good look at her face, W hen
exchanging few astonisbed excla.
maiions, the pair recognized 10 each
other long lost friends, and walked
eff together. Thirty years ago she
was factory girl in Lowell, aud he
was a medical student at Harvard
Both were poor in pocket, but rich
IL love and hope be worked hard
at study and she worked hard to
raise the money to help him on
through his course. When the Cali
fornia fever broke cut In 1849. he re.
solved 10 try u quicker route to for
tune, aud started for the golden
shore, sending back a letter of f. re
we'll TO this young girl The upshot
OF the separation was that letters
became less and less regular, and at
last there was silence. The years
passed on he grew rich,and influeu.
tial, completed his studies and be-
came noted physician Of one Of the
the largest California cities; he mar
RED and had two children. Two
years ago wife aud children were
carried off by fever. A year to day
before the meeting in the snow
storm. he dreamed that his youthful
love was living, and in distress, and
the dream made such an impression
upon him that he sent East and
made inquiries, which resulted in bis
coming on himself 80 search for her.
But six months had been spent un-
successfully, and be had just despaired
of ever finding her, when the two
bumped umbrellas at the corner OF
Washington and Winter.sts. And
she-poor soull-had married late in
life, and now was q widow with two
children who were too young to
work much, and whom she was Try
ing, with her old devotion, 10 keep
81 school.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-02-20

A SAD setback TO the generous
sentiment that has been stirred in
behalf Of the family Of the cashier.
Barron, of the bank of Dexter, Me-
who, found dying. gagged and hand.
cuffsd in Inc safe, was supposed to
have been faithful unto DEATH in
protecting the bank vault from rob
bery-is given in the revelation Of
the detectives that the man thus
committed suicide to concea, his own
criminality. However, the generous
sentiment referred to did not com.
NIT itself very extensively in cash
contributions, and will be stinpier
still in future cases of the kind.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-02-20

COLONEL HIGGrNsoN, in his lecture
on "fhe Ar'stocracy of Wealth." said.
ut Is worth remembering that all tn,
JOYS OF life are not bought with mon.
ey" He is right; but money is a
good thing, for all that, and with i,
you can buy many things withou,
which it is impossible to have much
JOY in life. Food, clothing, shelter
warmth in winter and GOODNESS in
summer, leisure, instruction, indepen
dence, books, pictures, statuary, gar.
dens, the power to help others, (afta,
you nave helped yourself to everything
you WANT retirement, time for STUDY
and for literary pursuits, the best aid
in sickness, and many other things.
can be got with money, and withou,
money they can no more be procured
than salvation can be procured for
Satan on any terms Money will no,
buy health for man, but is not the
sick man "better off" if he be rich
than if he were poor man? A man
who is both poor and sick is the mos,
wretched of all creatures. Money will
not buy life for the dying, but it helps
render dying bed less painful, be
cause the rich person on the rack
knows that his death will not deprive
his family of means Of support. With
money, man can hedge agains,
death, by insuring his life; whereas II
he have no money for the payment OF
premiums lie insurance is no more
attainable in his case than it was in
that of Robinson Crusoe, or in tina, OF
Captain Riley. Money cannot bu.
sight for the blind, but it can bu,
much comfort for them, and great,
lessen the evil of their condition.
Money by its presence may not be
able to make a man happy, but its
absence is sure to make him misera
BILE. A full poke: may prove
heavy load to carry, but it is not .
thousandth part 80 heavy as an empty
pocket, that is the biggest burden that
ever encumbers the pedestrian on tn a.
road which leads to the grave. When
man is walking under a Tempest
"driven by the wind and battered b,
the rain."-it requires no marvellous
display Of logic to convince him that
all the money that ever was made
cannot control the weather; but what
an ungrateful cur he would be not t.
admit that to money he owes the
thick boots that keep his feet dry, the
stent hat that protects his head, and
the waterproof that covers his bod,
from crown to ankle, and the ample
umbrella that shelters him entire from
the wetness of the storm. Money
cannot prevent the rainfall, hut it is.
as Jean Paul-certainly no Mammou
worshiper-well calls it, good rain
screen against the foul weather o,
life.- Boston Traveller.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-02-20
Now / Lay Ne Down to sleep.,

There are few who have reached
the years OF manhood and womanhood
but this little prayer will touch a
tender chord in their hearts. 1t is
said of John Quincy Adams that dur.
ing his long life he never went to bed
without repeating it, the first prayer
that bis mother taught him whose
memory was so dear to him to the
last. There are two little poems. de-
scriptive of child saying this little
prayer, that are real gems. and we
give them both. The first appeared
some months ago in Putnam's Month
~:
Golden head, so lowly bending,
Little feet So white and bare.
Dewy eyes, half shut, half opened,
Lisping out her evening prayer
Wen she knows when she is saving.
Now 'sy me down to Sleep
Tbs to God that she is praying.
Praying him her soul to keep.
nan asleep. and murmuring faintly.
IF should die before wake"-
Tiny fingers clasped so sanity
pray the Lord my soul to take
Y, the rapture, sweet, unbroken.
VI the soul that wrote that PRAYER
ChlIdrens myriad voices floating
Up to heaven record it there
II, of all that has been written
could choose what might be mine.
IL should be that child's petition.
Rising to the throne divine.
The other has been fugitive wan.
derer IN the papers for many years,
ana where it originally appeared we
90 not know. 1t is called "The Tn.
finished Prayer" and is equally ten.
der and beautiful
Now lay - Repeat it darling
Law me. lisped the tiny lips
vi nv daughter. kneeling. bending
Ger her folded finger tips.
Down to sleep -" To Sleep she murmured
And the curly head bent low:
:" pray the Lord ~ gently added.
You can say it all know"
rray the Lord The sound came family.
=, Fainter still-My soul to keep
inen me tired head family nodded,
And the child was fast asleep.
but the dewy eyes half opened.
wen clasDed her TO nv breast.
ana the dear voice softly whispered.
na'nma' God knows all the rest"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-02-20
Whv Will You

Allow a cold to advance ia your system ant
thus encourage more serious maladics suci
as Pneumonia, Hemorrhages and Lung trou.
bles when an immediate relief can be SO read
lily attained. Boschees German Syrup ha.
gained the largest sale in the world for ths
cure OF Coughs, Colds and the severest Lun.
diseases. Il is DR.. Boschee's famous Germa,
prescription and is prepared with the creates
care, and no fear need be entertained in adj
ninistering TO the youngest child as per di
fectlons. The sale of this medicine is unpre
cedented, Since first introduced there ha,
been constant increasing demand without ,
single report OF failure to do it's work in an,
case. Ask FOUR druggist to the truth Of thest
remarks. Large size 10 cents. Try it and b,
convinced
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-02-20
/. SrAIE-BURk.

State of Wisconsin, County Court for Grant Comfy.
In Probate.
Notice Il hereby given that at the March Term OF
the 0onnty Couft 10 be he'd in and for said Countv
at the Court House In the City Lancaster in said
County, on the first Tuesday of March, A. D. 1879
the following matter VII be heard and considered.
The ippncaiion OF George DIementson, ADMINISTERS
tor oil tbs estate OF Addison Burr late of the City OF
Lancaster, in said County, sased to sell the real
estate beongi TO such estate described as follows
viz the following land in SAID Grant County:
Lot BLOCK IL IN the City OF Lancas er except %
by ~ feet OH southwest IS feet off north
end, being lot upos which is store building.
Lots and 10. block 43 in said City lots A. and
In said block IS excepting Is feet off the south ride
thereof sold heretofore TO A. Il. Bushnell 10 and
in said blocs rs.
The undivided Il of ne. u of sw x of section So
town s, range l.
The following land In Crawford County. Wisconsin
viz: The undivided Il of the W. u of ne Il of sec
SO, town 9, ranged.
Dated January 18th, 1879
By order of the Court,
lowe WIN. MCGONIGAI. Judpe