davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-05-14
BRISTOL.

We have few communists in
Bristol. But l doubt of their beino
willing to share up with any one poorer
than themselves, but would be willing
TO share up with Jay Gould. To show
how children are trained by commu-
nlsts, saw an instance. A boy was
told about law that bore on his con-
duct, and he said he did not care
about any law. Just so. Law or JUS
tlce IS not taught among them. But
Bristol is all right. The citizens be.
lieve that every man has right to his
earnings and his savings, his rent.
profit and interest. and will be ready to
protect them when the time comes.
Rev. e. Savage preached at the Plank
Road church on Sunday. His dis
course was an excellent one. He talk
ed on the saying of Paul that Christ
lived in him, and told us that if Christ
lived in person the life would be
Christ-like. He then drew from Scrip.
ture Christs life, and urged his hearers
to initiate it. He also asserted the
plain and evident fact that God does
not force men to accept Christ, but
leaves it to their own choice. The
delivery was free from mannerism or
lofty flight, straightforward and plain,
forclble and easy to understand.
7 Quite number of farmers in Bris.
.tol are tile draining their land. This
will be sanitary blessing. It will
increase the income of the farmer and
make work for the tile maker. Good
all round.
Mrs. Shepard, like good Samaritan,
has been to Somers to assist in taking
care of child of Mr.. Gaylord Shep-
ard that was kicked by horse about
two weeks ago. The child was uncon-
scious for several days, but at last &C.
counts was getting better.
N. J. Parks and family went to Ra-
cine last week, and report Mrs. Parks
as likely to get we'll again.
Rev. D. Hartley will preach at the
Plank Road church next Sunday. The
roads being good now, you can turn out
in force to hear him.
Mrs. Fairbanks made visit to her
son at Aurora, ILL.,, last week. She
says the prevalent epidemic has not
reached that city, but the Knights of
Labor were busy trying to keep the Ia
borers from Chicago.
Last week read that politician
said that 1.-The only thing a politician
should think about is the good of his
country" Why that man must have
slept longer than Rip Van Wrinkle.
Just think of such statement in the
last part of the 10th century. Prepos-
ferrous. The chief thing for poll
tician to think of is who is going to
win in the next election.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-05-14
ROLL OF HONOR.

The following named scholars of
District No. /, Somers, were neither alb
sent nor tardy from the day each entered
school to the close of school month end
ing on Friday, May 9TH Willard Bish-
op, Fannie Bishop, Mamie Bishop, Fred
Leet. Eddie Leet, Peter Myers, Hattie
Cook, Alma Cook, Clara Sallentine, Edna
Ozanne. ]. P. BROWNE, Teacher.
The following are the names of those
who have not been absent during the
month ending May 9TH, District No. IL,
Bristol: Stella Merville, Laura Hill,
Nellie Adamson, Jennie Bristol, Eugene
O'Hare, Eddie Bristol, Joe Merville,
Hattie Holbrook, Lena Crawford, Laura
Winkie, Spencer Crawford, Belle Soho
field. NELLIE BARTER, Teacher.
The following is a list of pupils o.
District No. 2, Pleasant Prairie, thai
have not been absent nor tardy during
the month ending May z: Artie Rey
nolds, Josie Reynolds, Mamie Stanley
Willie Stanley, frankie Stanley, Jesse
Stanley, Minnie Balm, Lucy Minkly
Addie Hill, Arthur Hill, May Hill
Maud Foote, Henry Matchett.
/ JENNIE D. FELLOWS, Teacher.
i The following is list of the names o
those scholars that have been neithe
absent nor tardy from school during tn
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-05-14
RACINE ITEMS

Mr.. L. G. Martindale, of this city, died
at Little Rock, Ark, ON the 9th inst.
He had been in poor health for several
years.
George Fox, a confirmed drunkard,
committed suicide by hanging himself
In his barn at the corner of Milwaukee
street and the Rapids road, on the 9Th
inst.
The Racine Water company has pur-
chased the Knight & Whitley property
on the lake shore just north of the river,
and will locate the pumping works there
on. The Company has filed amended
articles of association with the Secretary
of State at Madison, increasing its CAPT.
tai stock from $4,000 to $500 900.
Mrs. VIM. Peil attempted to drown
herself and three children on Saturday
night in the river. She threatened to
do so, anu an officer was informed of
her threat. Ex-Chief Of Police Mills
and Policeman Harms traced her to
State street bridge, where they found her
with the baby lifted upon the rail and
the other two clinging to her dress. She
was taken home and the officers watch
ed the house all night. Application has
been made to have her mental condition
examined into. Her husband left her
on account of her keeping company
with other men.
Mr.. Daniel Quinlan, one of the best
known Irishmen in Racine, died on
the 9th inst, of heart trouble, aged 40
years. He resided in Racine about 25
years.
/ Mr.. Charles Bacon died at his home
| in the town of Caledonia on the 9Th
i inst, of blood poisoning, aged 40 years.
i He had been blind twenty years.
i Samuel Posey, aged 10 years, shot his
paramour, Mrs Damascus Fite, on
Thursday evening, and afterwards at
tempted to commit suicide. Both were
colored. He fired four bullets at her
three of which took effect; one of them
} struck her On the forehead and lodged
in the root of the hair second bal
struck her below the cheek bone
glanced down, and lodged under the
root of the tongue; the third lodged il
the head in the vicinity of the left ear
He fired two balls into his own head
one of them entered just below the RICH
temple and the second in the cheel
bone. Notwithstanding the serious ma
7 ture of their wounds, both are expected
to recover. Posey says he wanted Il
get rid of the woman, but she would no
lleaye him.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-05-14
SHEEP SHEARING FESTIVAL.

The Kenosha County Wool Growers
Association held their annual sheep
shearing festival at Salem on the 9th
day of May. The secretary of the AS
ISOLATION (Mr. R. F. Roberts) being alb
sent, Ell. R. Lavey was appointed Secre-
tary pro tenn.
The morning was warm, clear and
beautiful, and a goodly number of the
Association and also of spectators as
sembled at an early hour. There were
fifteen entries in Class / (Merinoes),
eight entries in Glass 2 (Delaines), and
entry in Class (Cotswolds). 49,
The President appointed for judges
of sheep J. M. Brown. G. Culver, and
A. Crowley, of Salem for Judges OF
|shearing, Ira Helms, D. L. Burgess, OF
Salem, and J. P. Runkle, of Wheatland,
At this stage Of the proceedings we
were invited into the basement Of the
church, where the ladies of the Associa-
ton and ladies not of the Association
had prepared repast that your Secre-
tary pro ten, cannot better describe than
to say that, like those who prepared it,
was as nice as it need be, and this state
ment is fully confirmed by the manner
in which it disappeared.
After satisfying the wants Of the in
ner man, the shearers, viz, S. e. Hall,
]. S. Gull, J. Ebbing, Willie Bowel and
@. Bowel, commenced shearing, which
was seriously interfered with by cold
northeast wind, heavy rain and hail, 50
that the only sheep shorn were those
commenced before the storm / think
six of them). After weighing sheep and
fieeces, the judges made the following
report sa I;
CLASS 1.
MER1No RAMS YEARS OLD.
VT. of Sheep. W.T. of Fleece
LIST, F. G. Hartnell. 1868 lbs. "a lbs
I'd, Fleming Bros.... 154 2SH
MER1No RAMS YEARS OLD.
lst' T Fleming s ,. BrGs ~ ~ lbs 2s lbs
MERINo RAMS ! YEAR OLD.
LIST, R. Hartnell; I'd, F. G. Hartnell.
MERINo Ewes YEARS OLD.
1st, R. Hartnell; I'd, F. G. Hartnell 3D. Fleming
Bros
MERINo EWES YEARS OLD.
LIST and I'd, f. G. Hartnel.
MERINo Ewes l YEAR OLD.
LAT, e. G. Hartnell.
CLASS II.
DELAINE RAMS YEARS OLD.
LIST, X. x. Cass
| DELAINE RAMS YEARS OLD.
| 1st +. G. Hartnell I'd, Fleming Bros.
| DELAINE EWES YEARS OLD.
| 1st f. G. Hartnell.
DELAINE EWES 2 YEARS OLD.
LIST and I'd, F. G. Hartnell.
DELAINE EWES l YEAR OLD
| LIST, F. G. Hartnell.
CLASS III. ,t,.-
CoTswoLD RAMS 8 YEARS OLD.
LIST. George Smith.
Committee on shearing awarded Is
premium to Joseph Ebbing, I'd to VIII
lie Bowel.
III. R. LAvEY, Sec'y pro tenn.
| NoTE.-The committee found it har
to decide on the two. year-old Delain
rams. there being so little difference.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-05-14
S0MERS

4 a heavy and needed rain on Satur
| day and Sunday nights, accompanied
by thunder and lightning. Four inch
es or over of water fell. 1.-THE rain
came just in time" is the remark o.
farmers. Grain all in and not mucl
corn planted.
Farmers are busy preparing corr
ground; a few planting corn.
| The timely rain has helped pastures
and meadows. A good hay crop seems
to be assured.
| Apple trees are blooming quite full
IN many orchards.
Quite a freeze one morning last
week; too early to do any damage to
crops or fruits.
A sad accident occurred on FRIDAY
of week before last to Mr.. GAYLORD
Shepherds only child. Whilst her
father was unhitching the team from
the plough in the garden, she, unob-
served, walked up behind one of the
horses, so near as to touch it. The
horse, gentle one, kicked the child in
the head. Itiay unconscious for num-
Der of days, but finally rallied so as to
speak. and there are hopes of it's re-
covery.
Mrs. Dora Coates and DIR. Jas. T.
Ozanne's boy from Horizon arrived at
Mr.. Samuel Barns a week ago last
Saturday. On account of illness, Mrs
Ozanne did not arrive till the following
Monday.
Mrs. DR.. Jas. Ozanne arrived home
from Sterling week before last.
Mr.. Jas. Spence moved his house
back from its location last week, as the
new one he is about to erect is to be
near the place of the old one. He is
having the cellar dug at present.
The wet weather has delayed the
moving of the Presbyterian church a
few days. Materials were on hand to
begin last Thursday.
Whilst the church is being moved Rev.
t. Dougherty and daughter Nettie will
visit relatives and friends in the East.
1t is said he offered his resignation to
the church, but they refused to accept
it.
The singing school winds up with a
concert at lie Methodist church this
(Friday) evening.
Mrs. M. L. Norris, of Sterling. Ill.
arrived at her fathers on Tuesday on
visit.
A magic lantern exhibition took place |
at the Presbyterian church on Friday |
evening last, which was we'll attended |
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-05-14
Town of Pleasant Prairie.

W. B. Selleck-K acre partly in W 4, partly in {
Il. bounded n by French, by highway, by Vol
mer, by Cline, sec Z, t 1, r %; No. acres. X.
VIM. B. Selleck-S acres W cor e a, bounded BY
Lamb, by sec line, by r. R.. W by Chicago tele
graph road, sec 6, { l, r %; 3 acres.
Christine Jensen-A piece of land Is by % fl, x
eN of lot. sec 5, t L, r22.
Mrs. Z. D. Bond-All that part IL Il CONG al
Q cor of Elizabeth st. and Rowland Avenue
thence on W line of said Il sec about IA rods to
n W cor Of said Il section thence 80 rods
thence n rods thence SO rods; thence to Eliza
Eeth St.. thence on Elizabeth ST. to place of beg
except acres in cor to Smith and Miller, and
acres in W cor to Lyman, sec 6, / %; No,
acres 20.
G. F. Hanks-E 60 acres a sec Sc, t 1, r %; No
acres, go.
0swell Cline-N 1zse H n e n sec 7, l, % No;
acres, 20.
Oswell Cline-E IL acres of 80 acres n LneL
sec 7, t l, r %; No. acres IL.
oswell Cline1I2 acres in 4 ne, Il bounded W by
O& N W r, by sec lie, by highway. n by
Goodman, cemetery and Smith, sec 7, I'll, % ; No.
acres IL.
Volney French estate-1 acre in 10 acres g "a n
a of highway sec 7, t 1, + % No. acres, Il.
Charles Hanks-W q Il sec 81, tt, 81 No.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-05-14

i Mr.. A. D. CornwelI, of Bristol, who
was stricken with paralysis while attend
ing a reunion in Ohio last fall, was ii
town on Tuesday, it being his first triI
here since ne returned home. Mr.
Cornwell is gradually recovering, anG
expects to be all right after time. His
friends will be glad to see his health
fully restored He reports Mr.. Corne-
Illus Williams as recovering from the eff
fects of his two strokes of paralysis
Mr.. Williams friends viii also be glad to
see him restored to perfect health.
| Mr.. W. s. Baker, agent for the J. I.
Case Plow Company, of Racine, was in
this city on Monday and called on Mr..
B. Eichelman. Mr.. Baker has just re-
turned from Chill, S. A., where he was
on business trip for his employers.
He informed Mr.. Eichelman that his
son Benjamin, who is in Chill, has learn
ed the language of the country to quite
degree of perfection, and is a very
popular young man with the people
there, and that the Government of Chill
wanted him to represent that country at
Washington in matter pertaining to
the transportation of the mails. Mr..
Baker says there are but two classes of
people in Chili-the wealthy and the
poor. The latter are very poor indeed,
as they have to work for 20 cents day
A special meeting of the Kenosha
County Agricultural Society is called by
the Executive Committee for Saturday,
May I'D, at ! P. NJ, at the Council
chamber in the new Court House, City
of Kenosha. The meeting is called for
the purpose of discovering the feelings
of ALL the members, if possible, and de-
Gliding the future of the Society. A full
attendance is desirable, and careful, de-
liberate action advised.
F. w. MATHEWS, Sec.
A fellow who gave his name as J. L.
Newbury, and said he lived at Lake
Forest, ILL.,, called on Mr.. M. Zeivers on
Tuesday, represented himself as de-
tective, and asked to see Mr.. Zeivers'
United States license. On Mr.. Zeivers
handing it to him he put it in his pock-
ct, said it was a forgery, and told Mr..
Zeivers he would have to go to Racine
with him. He then went to Mr.. Manor's
and told him his license was also for
gerry. Chief of Police Harkins was no
titled of the fellows actions and arrested
him. He telephoned to Mr.. Komas,
the revenue officer at Racine, but got no
answer. The fellow was then brought
before Justice Mahoney and pleaded
guilty to a charge of drunk and disor-
derby. He was fined So and costs, which |
he paid, and left town.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-05-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Recorded for the taoo aueeks ending Nag II
William P. English and wife and &c
ward ]. English and wife to Horace a
Chase.-Part of block AZ, sc I 81,
r %. Consideration, 500. Warrant,
deed.
George N. Towslee and wife to A.
Allen. Block % in Kenosha City Gene
terry. Consideration, $40. Cemeter.
deed.
Michael Niederprin and wife to Jacol
Niederprim.-Lot z, block II, n / 81
| t2, r %. Consideration, 81. Warrant,
deed.
Michael Niederprim to Jacob Nieder
prim.-Lot s, block II, n / S 81, t2.
%. Consideration, S.. Warranty deed
Stephen A. Crosby and wife and
Graves w. Crosby to Mary Gamble
Lot 2 of Crosby's addition to Pleasant
Prairie on n W ! II, It /, I %. Consid
Grafton, 800. Warranty deed.
Stephen A. Crosby and wife and
Graves w. Crosby to Harvey Gamble
Lot 3 of Crosby's addition to Pleasant
Prairie on W / IL, 1, %. Consid-
Grafton, $50. Warranty deed.
Urban ]. Lewis and wife to George
Hale.-Part Of e J n e Sc, t /, r %.
Consideration, 81, 800. Warranty deed.
George Hale and wife to Urban J.
Lewis.-Part of block SO 4 81, to, r
%. Consideration, s. 900. Warranty
deed.
Edward Van Vie and wife to Christian
and William Kurz and William Hutton
locher.-70 acres off ! S IL, t l, 90.
Consideration, $500. Warranty deed.
Flora G. Turner and husband to Ed
ward Van Wie.-Lots 1, 4, 5, s, 8, and
part of lot 10, block 2, sw4s8, 1,r21,
in the village of Bristol. Consideration,
$3.50. Warranty deed.
James and Armitage Buckley and
Anna Fink and husband to Enoch and
John Haigh, Mary Henderson and Eliza
beth Carroll. Part of n INV I 6, 2,
r %. Consideration, $3.50. Warranty
deed.
Enoch and John Haigh, Mary Jane
Henderson and husband and Elizabeth
Carroll and husband to James and Ar
mitage Buckley and Anna Fink. Part
of n ! NV + Sc, 2,r22. Consideration,
1925. Warranty deed.
Matthias LANCER and wife to Anna
Langer.-Part of block 81 S e Is 80, t2,
r %. Consideration, 81. Quit claim
deed. ~
Joseph V. Quarles and wife to John
Lucas.-Part Of n W i n WI S II, t l, r
%. Consideration, $500. Warranty
deed.
John Lucas and wife to Henry Lange.
Part of W / n WI S IL, 1, %.
Consideration, $400. Warranty deed.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-05-14

month ending May 9TH. District No. 9,
Town of Salem Bessie Hartnell, Mary
Hitler, Ivie Stockwell, Anna Hartnell,
Melville Leach, John Gregory, Thomas
Gregory, Lille Blum, George Hitler.
w. FL. BROWNE, Teacher.
The following is a list of pupils of
District No. z, Brighton, who have been
neither absent nor tardy during the
month ending May 10: Susie Reiter,
Josie Reiter, Jimmie McVicar, Eddie
Murphy, Johnnie Mcdonald, Rosa
Murphy, Elite Mcdonald, Myrta Bo-
hanan, Elite Bohanan.
RENA WHEELER, Teacher.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-05-14
MARKETS.


Barley, No. 8, 40c; extra No. 8, soc;
No. 2. 60c.
Beans-$1 .O0(@1.20 for hand-picked.
Butter-Oid and low grades unstable !;
choice to fancy. 13914c creamery, 100
Ice.
Cheese-6@13c.
Eggs-10c.
Corn-Ear, 22@25c /; shelled, 45c.
Oats-2S@30c.
Potatoes-50(055c.
Flo,lr-Washburn's patent spring,
$500; Minnesota, 1915; do, straight,
$500; Simmons. Arndt & Co.'S Sunny
side, $500; patent. $3.50; D K, $500 ;
Richmond ground roller, $500.
Beef, $3.00@5.00 per cwt calves, $500
@5.25 per cwt., live weight; sheep,
4.00@5.00 per cwt; lambs, $3.50 @3.0O
each dressed hogs, $4.5004.S0.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-05-14
ADVERTISED MAIL MATTER.

The following is the list of letters re-
naming uncalled for at the Kenosha
Post Office, Kenosha Co., Wis, for the
week ending May Is, 1886, and which
will be sent to the Dead Letter Office at
the expiration of thirty days unless call
ed for
Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Frank, Philip
Carp, Henry shaefer, Charley
Burritt, Mrs. Rob. Redfeld, S. P.
Wheaton, Mrs. Geo.
To obtain any of the above mail mat
ter the applicant must give the date of
this list. CHARLES FRANTZ. PM.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-05-14

Adestructive hurricane visited Evans
vile, Ind, Tuesday night. damaging
property to the extent of 100000. At
Nortonyille, Kan, q similar storm DAM
aged property to the amount of about
$4,000. Much damage is also reported
at the city of Leavenworth, Kan. A tor
nado swept through Dinwiddie county,
Va, its track being marked by destruc-
ton and ruin.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-05-14
TARRANTS
SELF
Ter APERIENT.

an elegant, eficacious.
pleasant aperient in the
form of a powder. producing
when dissolved in water an
Exhilarating, Effervescins
Draught, recommended by
our best Physicians as a
reliable and agreeable
remedy. 1t cures Consti-
cures Indigestion.
cures Dyspepsia, cures
cures Heartburn.
cures Sick-Headache, cures
Liver Complaint, cures
Sick Stomach. and gently
urges all the Excretory or
gans to a proper action.
It should be had IN every
7 every traveller. Sold by
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-05-14
DIED,

On Saturday last, in the town of Ran.
dali, Kenosha county, Mr.. William B
Brewer, aged 83 years. Mr.. Brewer was
one of the very early settlers of the
county, having resided in it nearly fifty
years. He was much respected citiz
en-. His funeral took place on Tuesday
Rev. S. J. French, rector of st. Matthews
Episcopal church, Kenosha, officiating
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-05-14
Town of SOnerS.

James Martin estate-Part y NV ID, beg cor
sec on line SO rods 10 rods, so rods, to beg,
sec IA, t q. r %; No. acres, 5.
8. Johns0n-Lots l and block H. town line in Son.
ers, and of r. B., Fisks addition, 81, 2, %:
l. g. Runalds-Part 9 Il, beg W cor d, 20 chains
links Is chains p links, 20 chains 2 links. W
to beg, sec rs, t q r %; No. acres, 35.
E. G. Runalds-Part Is, beg cor W Il, IS r,
to within Sc $500 rods of ID line, 3S % links,
20 80 links, 20 re to Pike river along river
tos line ne Il, W to beg. except SWANS aud Saw
yer's 36 acres, 10, t 2, r % No. acres, a.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-05-14
NOTICE.

Those indebted to us for two years
subscription and over will greatly oblige
us by either bringing or sending in the
amount AS we have large list of sub.
scribers, and the aggregate amount on
our books is very large, and too heavy
load for us to carry, we must hereafter
insist on a settlement at least every two
years.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-05-14
TAX SALE.
STATE OF WISCONSIN, |

= :, n OF MIoOUNoINs
County Of Kenosha, So
NOTICE is hereby given that so much Of each par
eel OF land, city or village lot described in the follow
ing list as may be necessary for that purpose will on
the third Tuesday, being the 18th day of May A. D
1886 and the succeeding days thereafter, be sold
by the undersigned County Treasurer Of said county
at public auction, at the office of the said County
Treasurer, in the City of Kenosha, in said county
as returned to by the Treasurers of the several
towns and by the Treasurer of the City of Kenosha
according to law.
Given under my hand, at my Office in the City of
Kenosha, this 9TH day of April, 1856.
q. E. CLARK,
County Treasurer.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-05-14
Third Ward.
Durkee's Eastery,

Ou1A06 y 6&4SLoGA <14AxLAOAa
Mrs. Louise Dickey-Lot7 7, block 2, n sec 5, /,
Thomas Filburn-LOt 16, block 2, W Il sec 5, tt,
%.
Carrie A. Lee-Lot 4, block 8, n W 5, l, %.
Isabella Mitchell-N II lot6, block 3, n n sec 5,
1,r23.
Carrie A. Lee-Com'g on line of Deming street SO
thence 176 feet thence 13l feet; thence n to
beg, n 9 IL sec 6, t /, %.
Gibson Lewis-Com'g 3O8 feet OF cor OF lot IL
thence to line of lot Is thence So feet
thence on line of Sykes, johnson and Marines
land to 9 line Of sec 6; thence "a rods; thence
W % rods thence n II rods thence Is rods
thence to beg, n 9 IA sec 6, l. %.
Il. A. Chase-Comg rs rods of cor of lot 10
thence e 10 line; thence 81 rods thence
to Park avenue; thence n 81 rods to beg, II
Emma W. Quarles-Com'g 66 rods of g e cor of lot
16 thence 8 rods; thence W to Chicago street !;
thence n rods; thence to Park avenue, to beg,
neA sec 6, /, r23.
James Cronk-Comg on W line Of Chicago street
rod Of cor of lot IT; thence to lot belonging
to City of Kenosha; thence SLY along line of
said lot 8 rods; thence to W line Of Chicago
street thence to beg, s 9, /, g.
John Acknowledging go rods of cor of lot II;
thence rods; thence rods thence IS rods |;
thence rods to beg, 9 "a sec g. !, r2s.
| John Sershon-Com'g liue Of Julius st II rods
ely from the line which divides the and halves
Of said sec; thence on said line of street 49
| # 1Kin; thence 1854 #; thence so 10-12ths
L tH6HCc II " pldCb Vi DoSs Ii ScE q G0s
Eliza Wison-Comg line of Julius st, IL rods e
/ Of line of "a of said II sec thence SLY west
line Of Julia McConnells land to of same
sbout 1881 feet thence to W line of "a of
/ said II sec thence on said line to s line Of
| Julius st thence to beg, N "a Is, /, %.
Bond and Strong's Addition.
Eliza wilson-LOts and 4, block Is, n sec 6. 1,
| r23.
Mat Murphy-Lot 2, block p, n n sec 6, I, %.
Holmes and Nichols Addition.
Estate of J. E. Orys-Lot l, and Il of lot 2, block
6.neZs6, ill., 23.
Geo. Smith-Lot 8, block Z, n 9 Ns6,t %.
Philip Harmon-Lots and 8, block 9, n ID sec g.
tire.
Flora A. Hoyt-com'g rods W and rods of n e
cor Of said "a sec; thence parallel with II sec
line q rods; thence rods 2l% links; thence
to line Of Prairie avenue; thence e to beg, n
II sec g. IL, %.
Biggs, Spencer & Co.-Com'g 8 rods and rods
81 n cor of said II sec; thence W IL rods TO Ere
mont avenue; thence said avenue 10 rods
thence IL rods /; saerce Is rods to beg W a
sec 6, tire.
s. Y. Brande-Cora'g 20 rods and 20 rods W Of
l cor Of said Il sec; thence OF Q line Of Fremont
| ave rods thence IL rods; thence rods
! thence " TO beg, n VIZ sec 9, Il, 20.