davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-11-21
MARRTED

HAYNEs-P -PATTEN.-A the home Of the
bride, inv ashingpon, ,D.C..by Rtv.'r. u Haynes.
on November Is. af ~ n. m. Edgar q Haynes,
OF this city. and Miss Elizabeth II pAtten.
HEALD-W WOOLLFY.-At Central Prcshy-
urian Church. on November Ia az D. M. hy
Rev. William =. Swarta. William lowering
Heald and Anna Virginia Boughman
Woolley, both Of this city
KING-DERi iCKSON.-On Thursday. No
VEN Der II. at the residence Of the brides
parents. No. 8 p West Hghth street. Whining
ton, Delt by the Rev. Lafayette Marks, ID. ID
Reginald II King OF Philadclthia and Miss
Mary Catharine Agnes Gorden, daughter OF
DR.. Jacob DerickaOn.
Ds-McBRRDE.-Gn November II.
at 200 kirkwood street by Rev. William L,
Write, John II. Richards and Miss Jennie l..
Mcbride, both of hockland, Del
SMITH-BALl4-A Rcd Lion parsonage
on nth instapt. by Rev. John Boehm. James
Smith and Sarah Ball.
TERRY-MOORE.-On November Is, by
Rev NJ. X. Bowman, at the homo ~ the
Misses Bailey. Cedar Grove avenue, Dwight
Terry, ~ New York city, and Mrs. Sallie H.
Moore. OF this city.
Evening journal., 1892-11-21

If you will bring your room
measures for a quick deal we
have about one thousand yards
of Tapestry Brussels Carpets in
different patterns and qualities
which we have decided to close
out at nearly 3 off prices.
The regular prices are IS to 90
cents per yard-they are now
reduced to SO and IS cents per
yard.
Our reduced Administers
are still in fair assortments; all
are this falls patterns, and with
handsome and stylish borders.
They are regular $I.7s and So
Evening journal., 1892-11-21

BY the way customers car
ried away our Overcoats Sat
urday you'd think no one else
sold any, (guess they did
though). You ought-to have
seen the crowd in that Over
coat Room Of ours. The $I2
ones seem to have the lead
there's more than 40 styles at
$I2-the SIS kinds not far
behind, while those at $40,
SIS are selling just as we ex-
pected.
Think Of the finest kersey
.Overcoat you ever saw, made
in our own good style, with
silk sleeve lining, silk shoulder
lining, and fine cashmere skirt
Innings in blues, browns,
green's, olive and very light
shades, cut extra long, $40,
medium long, SIS.
Storm Overcoats.
Cape Oyercoats.
Evening journal., 1892-11-21
Underground.

Tomorrow night at the Grand Opera
House will be seen underground. The
first and second acts reveal familiar pic
lures that are as actual as they arc
bright. The author has omitted no de
tNil, not even those which disclose the
sordid designs OF the crayon specnlator
and the noble charity involved in the
characteristic rattle for a watch. The
realism Of the third act is powerfully
expressed in scene. situation, incident
and action. IL represents most faith
fully the interior If a coal mine, the
miners fitting about busily employed in
running cars upon the carriage, which
is operated with fidelity that is amaz-
ing. The act closes with an explosion
that is frighfully real and is made the
occasion of thrilling heroic act. The
fourth act happily brings order out Of
chaos, and as in all entertaining stories,
virtue is rewarded and vice punished.
Evening journal., 1892-11-21
N. Y. Clothing House.
Wilmington. Nosday. November "a. ispa
Meetings For This Evening.

Apollo Castle, knights Golden Eagle.
Blue Rock Council II. A.
Centp 8 r. o. 8. A.
Charles sumner Post, G.. A. r.
Chosen Friends Castle. X. @. (.
Christine Encampment. /. o. o. +.
Delaware Lodge, shield Of Honor.
Delaware Lodge. Ind. Order Odd Fellows.
Delaware Conclave, Heptasophs, 3. w. NJ.
Diamond State Encamp'nt, X. Of 81. J. and II
Garfield Camp. Sons Of Veterans.
Germaria Bncampment, X. of St. J. and NJ.
Herman Lodge, /. o. q. X.
Historical Society of Delaware.
Lady Franklin Home Communion.
Ninqua Tribe. Improved Order Red Nien.
Operative plasisrsrs' Union.
Temple Lodge. Order Of Tonsi.
Thomas A. smyth Post. G.. A. r.
Wilmington Consistory. A. A. s. r.
Washington Lodge, Knights OF Pythlas.
Wilmington aud Brandy'ne Council, GUAM
Evening journal., 1892-11-21
I.Itn.

BLAND.-Tn this city. on November %. 1892,
Maggie e., wife Of George d. Bland, aged
" years.
CARGILL.-In this city. on November ~,
isee, Mary, wife OF Robert Cargill, aged ~
years.
CALVERLEY--In this city on the leth.. In
slant, Lille. wife Of w. n. CalvHley, and
years.
CRUSER.-ln this city. on November n,
Matilda Csuser. aged years.
KELLY.-In this city, on the 10th instant,
Mrs. Susan Kelly. aged 90 lea45.
LUKENS--In this city. on the 10th instant.
George W. Lukeus, In the 65th year OF kis
age:
MCBRIDE-On Tuesday, November Is. Mar
grey, daughter II Daniel and Teresa Nc.
Bride, az 4 4 ears and months.
f Xis sas,s shs eiss va 1oso "a Cove H9seoef 10
Evening journal., 1892-11-21
Thia Date in HigtorH-N No7. 20.

f4O2-Columbus before sailing rom Rio dc
Mares. Cuba. took on boal1 a number OF tie
natives to be Christkaulzed In SIdlni he an
ticfpated great triumphs to the faith aud
glory OF The crown by Che wholesale con-
version OF the natives Of the newly dlscov-
cred lands
l5oi-sir Christopher Hattou. English man OF
science. died.
ls52-Thomas Chatterton. tho wonderful boy
genius. born; died at rs.
isG3-l.ord Elgin, governor general OF lAdla.
previously Ne same OF Canada, aied at
Dhurms2ERH ndia; born 1871.
hs0-sir Afexander J. +. CockbRrn, noted
English jnfist. died; boTn isos. noted n
America for his Infringement Ui The British
csse inrhe Geneva arbitration.
Hg0-Pnrnsll refused TO resign the leadership
OF the Irish party despitoa reyelt against
him in c0hsequence of the O'Shea trial;
hence a sfaiisru ani formation OF Mccarthy
and Redmond factions. Rear Admiral o.
5. Glisson, v. s. ~, died In Philadelphia.
aged 81.
Evening journal., 1892-11-21
ADJUSTMENTS.
Peter jackson, Pueiiist.

Peter Jackson and his own speciality
company appeared to large audience
at the Grand Opers House Saturday
night. Ella Fay clever character
change artist and William Doughe rty a
good baritone were the only members Of
the company worthy of notice besides
Peter jackson and Jack McVey,
who concluded the performance with
three round spar.
Evening journal., 1892-11-21
cAN NoW LVe lN PEAcE.
Bald Headed Men win Not BE Obliged
to Finaht FIIes and AIosnuitors.


to Fight Flles and Mosquitoes.
About year ago, Dir john Eye,
skin grating specialist, of Reading, Pa.
gaiued considerable notoriety by success
fully grating skin from the forearm
Of a colored man upon the leg of white
man and subsequently ad0rning the
the upper lip of a handsome young
woman, desirons OF becoming a freak
with . flowing mustache.
A few days ago, the doctor supplied a
bald headed man with heavy covering
of hair, and there is every reason to
believe that the operation viii prove
successful. Charles Mueller, of Wash
ingtou. b. c., is that man whose pate
was covered aud a Mr. Gertiesu graci-
onsly furnished the material
A piece Of scalp Il inches wide by p
inches long was removed from Gertiesu s
head and the soreness resulting there
from has almost gone DIR. Ege drew the
lacerated scalp together leaving only two
small spots, upon which he placed hair
covered animal ssin.
Should the operations prove success
ful the bald will no longer be compelled II
hide their shiny patcs under uncomforta'
bic wigs but can take their choice ol
hair plants
Evening journal., 1892-11-21

WIN. B. SHARP
& 90
Fourth and Market Sis.

Our Coat Room is crowded
with good things. We have
full lines Of Ladies, Misses
and Chldren's garments and
Skin Capes, all comprising
probably the finest and largest
assortment of fine goods to
be found in our city. Our
garments are selected with the
greatest care, always keeping
in view material and work
manship, and the fit and style
cannot be surpassed. Work
ing on this line no trashy or
inferior goods find a lodge
ment here, and you will find
us with finest garments
at the lowest prices we ever
offered, many lots being from
Il to 4 cheaper than the first
of the season. A visit of in
spection to our busy coat
rooms will soon convince you
of that fact.
Childrens Coats S3.e5 to Sa4.
Misses Coats, a. 30 TO 81.
Ladies Coats, s. to $50.
Ladies' Wraps, Sl9 so to 435.
Skin Capes, IS to $40.
Evening journal., 1892-11-21
"nIcrcll.t., smhh Mnlrad . Henrinr.

William j. Smith, who is charged with
the larceny of bicycle from Clifford
Greenman, of Seventh and King streets,
waived hearing ia the municipal court
this morniPg. Smith went TO the STORE
Of Mr. GreeGman about seven weeks ago
and war ed to hire the wheel, which was
done. He did not return II in a reasola-
ble fme and a search was made which
revdlted in his arrest He has been con-
file6 I'm the city hall ever since
Evening journal., 1892-11-21
rake Time TO DeIihernte.

but when the time for action arrives,
stop thinking and buy bottle OF genu-
inc Carlsbad Sprudel salt II is the best
natural aperient aud Alternative exiant.
The genuine imported article. has the
signature of ''Eisner & Mendelson Co..
Agents, New York, on sysrY bsttle.
Evening journal., 1892-11-21

One whole assortment of
all-wooleA Skirts are now ST.
instead of $T.25-they are 40
inshes long and "a inches wide
in red and black, white and
black, grey and black. Alsoall-
wool Skirting; 40 inches wide,
in same combinations, at 65
cents per yard, with border on
bottom.
We have eleven different
grades of bed comfortables
made of calico, chintz Gre
tonne and satine, all filled with
cotton that grows on plant (not
the stuff manufactured from
straw ricks and corn fields) at
prices from 90 cents to SIS. We
have about one hundred splen-
did quality white Marseilles
tSpreads, slightly imperfect, and
it would puzzle YOU TO tell
where the imperfection was, yet
the mill would not pass them
as firsts-yet if you like you
get them for s.. so instead of
81.
Gus Fourth street window
display shows a great big SIS
Blanket for 81 and you might
wish you had one later on.
Evening journal., 1892-11-21
The Menth&.

lBy Telegraph 10 the Evening JournaLl
WAsHtN0roS, Nov. Isl Forecast TINS p. m.
Saturday. Fer Eastern Pennsylvania, Della
ware and Maryland; Generally fair; slightly
warmer Sundny morning; wesNrly winds
Evening journal., 1892-11-21
MOVEMENTS "a STEAMERS.

The steamers Mes-asoit from Rotterdam.
Bnf1slo. from london, and Werkendam, from
Rotterdam. arrived az New York.
Evening journal., 1892-11-21

Strictly one price and If dis
satisfied with your purchase
we will return your money.
Evening journal., 1892-11-21
EARLY NEWS SUMMARY
PHILADELPHIA.

Bernard J. Devine, of the firm of VIII
liam Devine & Son. boss draymen, has
disappeared because he was ashamed to
confess his financial losses to his dying
father.
State Senator Charles A. Porter will
advocate the abolition of Philadelphia
Beard Of Education and Sectional School
Boards in the next legislature.
Thieves entered the house Of John
Lingerfeld, Seventeenth and Spray
streets, and secured booty that must
have been taken away in wagon.
General.
The first Of the members of President
Hari ison's Cabinet to report is Secretary
Rusk of the Department of Agriculture,
who points out what that department
has done in the way of opening up new
markets for our product and enlarginx
the number of exports.
Herman Siegler, German, residing in
Chicago. killed his wife's parents and
murdered his wife while probably insane
After spending comfortable night,
sir Blaine was reported much better.
One of the largeAt natural gas wells
ever discovered in the Indiana belt has
been drilled near Muncie, Ind
The steamer Rosa Lee was DESTROYED
by fire at its wharf at Memphis and four
lsborers are believed to have been burned
to death.
A new organization, called the Indus
trial Legion Of the United States. was
instituted at Memphis in connection
with the Farmers Alliance convention
now in session.
Senator German has come to an an
derstanding With the Maryland congress-
ional delegation by which, 1t is said, that
he win control all Federal patronage.
Mrs Huette, the wife of prosperous
merchant OF Brockport, N. T., who left
husband, baby, parents and home TO
accompany man indicted for burglary,
was found at Erie, Pa, where she was
living as a servant.
Professor Chles, Of Wilkes Barre, claims
to have been the first to discover the new
comet in Andromeda, having photo.
graphed it two or three months ago.
Mrs. Lucette Crossmier, OF Farmer
Valley, Pa, was found murdered. Her
body was mutilated and was then strung
up. She had some property.
The New Era monument which marks
the grave OF 240 German immigrants
drowned by the wreck Of the ship New
Era. at Deal Beach, n j., in 1854, was
dedicated in the West Long Branch Gem
etery.
Interviews with large number OF the
members of the senate and assembly Of
New Jersey, indicate the chace OF Gov
ernor Abbott for United States senator.
Evening journal., 1892-11-21
nANKINe ANp FINAScIAI-

BANKING AND FINANCIAL
A RThsANs' SAVINGS BANK.
NO. ga MARKET STREET.
Wilmington. Delaware
Open daily from O'Clock a. m. until 4p. M.
and on Tuesdays and Saturdays from3 70
y. N.
ASSETS. 99hi 40 90
DEPOSITS, $40 Gs 81
SURPLUS. tiiO. .be0 IL
INTEREST ALLOWED on deposits OF
money FOR one or more calender months Ai
the rate Of per cent. per annum.
Money loeucd on Mortgages on eaal Estate
aEORGE W. BUsp, PRESIDENT
q. N.rSl.hl WkLDlr, Fice-PreNdsnk
TAYLOR. Secretary and TroasurnF
JOSEPH ~. MAThER, Auditor.
May lat. isl2
Evening journal., 1892-11-21
Foreign.

Three Of the United States members of
the international Monetary conference
have reached England.
Baron Jacques Deirsnch, a Persian
banker, and one OF those Interested in
the Panama Canal, who died suddenly. is
rumered TO have committed suicide owing
to the proposed Investigation of the
canal companys business.
A Protestant woman In Bavaria was
awarded small damages in suit brought
against Catholic priest for Islander, be
having asserted that she was a witch.
The bodies OF nineteen adults have
been found in sellar IN Lublin, Poland
Evening journal., 1892-11-21
REAL ESTATE.

EOR SALE.---A DESIRABLE HOME.
- House ana lot with stables. At High
bridEe Sow Castle Apply on premises. T.
Evening journal., 1892-11-21
WI. b snAnr.

goods for $I.5o per yard.
We have a small lot OF odd
patterns and sizes in druggets,
Suitable for dining rooms and
sitting rooms, which are re-
duccd as follows:
etxe, were $500. now SO so
2srs, were $3.50. now $d 90
3N3, were $675 how 81 so
VIM. b. SHARP & co.
Evening journal., 1892-11-21

A New England fuir VIII be held in tho
Red Mems ha a. Nswfort November p, g
and 70 for the benefit Of the Newport Nj 4.
Church.
Evening journal., 1892-11-21
FOR SALE.
For SALE.

olNJenersnn street, 10 rooms and bath.
~ ltrnoh street. 3 rooms and bnth.
10 laylor stneet. 3 Rooms
eH lombard street, rooms and hath.
III Market street. II rooms and hath.
~ klund street. Z rooms l4
lo5 East sixth street. 10 rooms aud bath.
~ Church street. 4 rouna.
Oh Delaware avenue, rooms and hath
~ Lord street, rooms.
~ Lord street. rooms
le2t IntnAl street, 5 rooms and bath.
el0 West street, rooms and bath.
bl, West street, 10 rooms and bath.
ul0 West street. 10 rooms aud bath.
~ West street, ~ roomsRnd bath.
lyla West street, rooms and bath.
ius West Tenth street. rooms und bath
lllo Adams stneet, 10 rooms and bath.
1910 Van huren street, 40 rooms and bath.
lfOl Van huren street, 10 rooms and bath.
VII lainall street. 10 rooms and bath.
1910 Lincoln street. Q rooms
by West Firth street, "a rooms and bath.
lfnone " these suit send for order lists.
HEALD e 90.
Evening journal., 1892-11-21
Obituary.

Mrs. August Belmont, widow OF she
inancier. at her home on Fiith avenue,
New York
Charles Reed, the well-knowR come
dian. at the United States Hotel. Boston
Evening journal., 1892-11-21

The democrats OF Rural New Castle
County Turn out en- Masse at the OK
Roast in Nswark--The Parade of Enthu-
sisstfc Democrats a Grand Success.
Many Transparencies with Laughabls
Inscriptions.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-11-17
GINGHAMS AND MUSLINS.

WOrLn (cs now &C
E worth SC now 54c
worth 1910. now SIC
worth 15c, now 10@c
worth &c, nows3Ic
worth &c, now &c
worth Sc, now &c
now sc
worth 10c, now &c
worth zoe now 123
worth SOC now zoe
worth SOC, now 40c
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-08-11
CRANBERRY MEETING.

Proceedings of the Annual convention
of the Wisconsin State Cranberry
Growers Association held at Grand
Rapids Aug. 9th 1892.
The minutes Of the preceding meet
ing having been fully printed the read
ing was dispensed with.
The secretary then read the reports
of crop estimates which shows an
aggregate of about 900 bbls. in sight,
reports from the east show the crop to
be from one half to two thirds of last
season, from Michigan crop reported at
4-5 of last season. So the prospect is
that the market will not be crowded as
it was last season and a good demand
with fair prices should prevail.
The scale of wages was fixed at 80 to
81 cts for hand picking and Sl.00 to 81. 50
and board per day for rakers.
The Secretary read copies of a cir
cular letter and agreements sent by a
committee of the Eastern Growers,
relating to extending foreign Trade
Also letter from Mr.. Rider one of the
committee, urging the cooperation of
the Western Growers
Motion was made by J. A. Gaynor
seconded by r. c. Treat. That the
Association approve Of the plan as
outlined and recommend that the
agreement be generally signed After
lengthy discussion the motion was
voted upon and lost, the idea seeming
to be that the same amount of money
and energy could be better used at the
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-08-11

Worlds fair and through the United
States.
Pres. Braddock as chairman of the
committee on the Worlds fair exhibit,
then made areport of progress made in
the matter SO far, showing a plan of
the fair grounds with the place assigned
to us. The amount of aid secured and a
general outline of the manner of pro-
ceeding decided upon by the committee.
After some discussion as to details it
was voted to approve the works SO far
accomplished and to allow the COM
mittee full power in arranging the
future details. The committee was
then strengthened by the addition of
Mr.. 4. c. Bennett.
The size of the plat having been
decided upon subscriptions for the
vines were then called and responded
to with the result that at least 30 per
cent more were subscribed than will be
needed. The subscriptions were made
with the understanding that in case the
committee decided to get the vines
from any one or more marshes, in order
to secure uniformity that each sub
scriber should pay his prorate share of
the expense.
Mr.. D. r. Burr thought it probable
that the Berlin Growers would furnish
one of the four sections and promised
to take the matter in hand in the near
future with a view of securing them.
Mr.. James Gaynor explained the
principle of his patent bulk head and
made the following proposition: That
any grower who would use one and
would agree not to make or use any
without permission, would be furnished
with one gratis.
After short discussions on various
topics of interest to growers the meeting
adjourned.
AT Treat Soc
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-08-11
LOCALS.

Base Ball game Saturday, at the Fair
grounds, Marshfield VS.. Twin City.
Rs Straw Hats at actual cost at Doud
& Muir's.
BTHot and Cold water baths at
L. Fournier's barber shop. First-class
service. If.
Iay Closing sales at less than cost at
Mrs. Donaldsons.
BaFor frst-class job work and
prompt service call at the REPORTER
office.
Workmen are employed in fixing the
brick work on the Court House Some
of the poor brick are being replaced
with better ones.
Some rare bargains in millinery
at Mrs. A. E. Donaldson's
The Grand Rapids second base ball
nine done up the Pittsville boys in an
interesting game. The score was 16 to
- in favor of the home team
When leaving your orders for ice be
sure and see that they are left with
the Twin City Ice Wagon.
EDWARD KETCHUM, Proprietor.
3m
For SALE.-Two good lots cleared of
stumps and fenced within 6 blocks of
the post-office for $3.50 cash For parti-
culars enquire Of A. L. Fontaine.
1870. I. Hougen NJ. D., Office over
Woods Drug store. Telephone at office
81, at residence 4.
HGg@If you are going on a trip and
need trunk, satchel or telescope bag
remember we are the only house i'll the
city that carry complete line. Doud
& Muir.
Bag" For SALE.-The Bittner residence
in the second ward consisting of house,
barn, woodshed and buggy shed, two
lots 51x135 #. each. For particulars
enquire of A. L. Fontaine.
Ngg@ Geo. n. Wood,
Real Estate,
Insurance.
EsB@ For RENT-The place known as
the Wood homestead Ten rooms, good
cellar and barn. Terms reasonable.
Mrs. w. L. Wood. If.
Bsg@ You cannot keep posted on the
local events 1ranspiring in the twin
cities unless you read the WOOD COUNTY
REPORTER.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-08-11
The only
Sure Cure
For Catarrh,

| feel that | should manifest little
sympathy for humanity should l de-
cline to add word which might induce
them to try what | consider the only
remedy in the market which will really
cure Catarrh. This country is full of
people who are afflicted with that
loathsome disease, ana | look upon the
man who has brought out remedy
that will do what Septicide is doing, as
one of the greatest benefactors of the
human race. For several years | have
been terribly afflicted with Catarrh of
the head, with all the distressing svmp-
toms which generally accompany this
offensive complaint. [ have tried near
" everything which has been recon-
mended, but with only occasional tenn
porary relief, until my attention was
called to Septicide by others who had
been cured by it. l noticed an i'm
proyement from the time [ commenced
its use, and to-day | consider myself
perfectly cured. GEO. D. CHILDs, with
Worcester, Corset Co., 260 Fifth Ave,
Chicago. Call for circular Sold by
II. II. Noss & Co.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-08-11
FORECLOSURE SALE.
State of Wisconsir1-Wood County
in Circuit Court.

State of Wisconsir1-Wood County
in Circuit Court.
p. n. Christensen, Plaintiff,
VS..
Chas. H. Tuttle, Ralph Bulls and Mary Bulls
his wife, Defendants.
Judgment of foreclosure and sale entered
dOcketed and perfected July 10Th A. D. 1891.
Amount then due with costs S2S3.7S.
By virtue Ofand pursuant to the Judgment of
said court in the above entitled action which
was rendered entered and perfected on the 10th
day of July, A. D. 1891 shall offer for sale and
sell at public auction to the highest bidder for
cash at the front or north door of the Court
House in the City of Grand Rapids i'll said wood
County, on the Goth day of sept, A. D. 1892 at
10 O'Clock in the forenoon of that day the follow
ing described mortgaged lands and premises
situated lying and being in said wood County,
wisconsin. tO-wit:
An equal and undivided one half of that pOr-
ton of the south east quarter of the south west
quarter of section fourteen, IA, in Township
number twenty-five %, north of range three, 3,
known as lots seven,7, and eight, s, i'll block
four, 4, of the village of DeXterville, as the
same appears of record in the office of the
Register of Deeds in said wood County, Wiscon-
sin.
Dated August 9TH 1892.
FRANK STAHL,
Sheriff, wood Co. wis.
GEO. /. WILLIAMS
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-08-11

Il, in Township twenty -, north of range
number six, 6, east, thence north one hundred
and two, 102, feet thence east one hundred and
thirty. five 135, feet thence south one hundred
and two, 102. feet thence west one hundged and
thirty-fiye, 135, feet to the place of beginning
lines to run parallel with the south and west
lines of said lot one, l.
Dated August 9Th, 1892.
FRANK STAHL,
Sheriff, wood Co., wis.
GEO. IL. WILLIAMS
Plaintiffs Attorney.