davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1895-03-15

Rssia, RsSn bouts Rll Dunn q s.yonn and sim
pounds; Hushey oNei Of the Lenoa osnS a. c. q snS Ia
SonnGy SonnS Martin Of this city. six rounds Il Is
Muench. four rounds at 1856 'I pound.' d.l' .nS ana
schwarts. OF this city. and Ed Torpev. ~ NJ.
ssr'n 'nS rounds J craig s,ssS vess ksss via
March y Will meet Jerry Barnett in q slx.ro~S1
Tom Denny. the Australian feather. wsisAt
solly Smith. Smith, who claims he .honS NJ.
peeh given a decision over Denny in the Ses-
60. 'o' rss.
The me- next boxing show Of the Seaside Ath,etis
Club will take place on Monday evening Aprii i.
JACK Madden and Jimmy Barry the los poun6
for 1Ssel s, Of ro Hni..s9 n said have been matched
Australia. and Joe walcott viii meet in ts.S. %
1y,osnd Tr, nad bout at eateh-weishts. Matchmaker
~ t1m Kennedy looking for another pair Of boxers
10 complete the programme.
Johnny Dunn. matchmaker Of the new Man.
nattan Athletic Club: has promised Mike Pei.
ton. the middle. weight champion Of the Green
pound man at the boxing show on March 81
Dunn Dun has secured Sam Boan the colored boxer
on p,11n: on and Edd,. Loeber for a sx-round bost
Harry Fisher. the Brooklyn boxer, who brohs
bone In his hand on Marion Wilson's head a
the new Manhattan Athletic Club recently, viii
ne seen again in the ring In about sig weeke
fisners hand is getting along nicely. He Will
challenge any 1873 or 1855 pound man for a lin
ited round bout or to finish for $3.50 or $50
. side.
The Brighton Athletic Club will give . show IN
schiellein's Assembly Rooms, Atlantic avenue and
vermont street. brooklyn, on Tuesday svsnins
March 26. The following boxers will appear in
stx-round bouts: Charley Draycott and Duckey
smith. Jack Kenny. Of East New York. and joe
DAILY OF RidgewOod. and Sidney Price and D.
Donohue Exhibition bouts will be given by
Jack Skelly. Johnny German Mike Muiroy Jack
Smith. Young Cook Billy Kennedy and others.
The Entertainment Committee OF the New York
Athletic Club. OF which Charles II. Burnham ID
chairman. has arranged q very attractive peo-
eramme for vaudeville show to be given II
the clubhouse tomorrow night
Sammy Myers writes that he will accept the
challenge issued by Bob Wilson, OF the Scottish.
American A. C., and will meet him at iI6 pounds
for = limited bout or to . hnish before any club
satisfactory to both.
The evening world., 1895-03-15
CUT COUNsEl's ALLOWANCE.
Judge Newburger Didn't Recall
Any Made to Mr.. Severance
An Extra Five Per Cent. Added to
Other Costs in the n. A. G. Suit.

The threat made by Lawyer Wales F.
s.vor,r MOO n MI, Tho sher,nr IN cbarys ri
ne.e ~ pu' VIC -,
the new Manhattan lam A,ne'ae S.u0 ea ,ssn s,
im.u,pe1
ma asne''
MI. McMahon was before Judge New
burger in the City Court this morning,
u' ''N WI 'e'e'""ee' "o "
been there a Few minutes before ana
had got tired waiting When Mr.. Nc
W,ha, ,as, ~. ai..,-, A., 80. mo-, I.
'ei, e "'0" W INV" '
ueciueu victory ior the Niup'
The case over which the trouble orig
,,aI,y N ro.a 4. .,,, - r,,o,.a. o. Co.. ,ho
Peck slip whiskey dealers. who sued the
Manhattan Athletic Club for bill OF
goods alleged to have been sold
Mr. Severance applied for Judgment.
and Mr.. McMahon for the Club. de-
INJURED. The demurrer was oVerruled,
but on MI. McMahon promising TO hle
an answer within two days, he was
given that much time. The grace al
lowed expires at 6 o'clock this evening
Mr.. Mcmahon was served with a copy
of the Courts order overrullng the de-
muIrer ana was anaXed 10 ma tnat IL
cent. on the whole amount sued for.
sisp; si; @o ,, Costs ear ana a'sn the COSTS OF the
'tT,h's' ThIs' aoou, orn,, se" ti al .,,.,o, J,,aa.
>h,,a. ,.io' ms u. s.oiis.' i.
NV, Ium puise'' ,, Pro'es''hs against me al
"What ,,,owarce," cr,ed ,h. Judge
..WW,hha' alowaHce! crleu tne Juuse.
7 ,,,,.a Wy tne a.,owance you nave given
- slr seveIance was .ne repy.
INV ,nn,;,, iii ,,.a nari VIE iNen nm
"How%ever % lei i me as see the iu paners ae ""'se
,,i,ni me, ouase s Nswpurger wtnt INTO ms
I,nN,t, I,mNh,,o ol,i.e ana aHiemueu tne oIuer by
cn.t ~ h ou, n,i a.! .ne a'o"ahce save >'o
Judga Nawh,,rger.. ,,.ror, ,,,s ,o
The evening world., 1895-03-15
CONSTABLES WERE TOO LATE.
walker Was knocked Out by Far
rel1 Before They Arrived.


A finish fight was held In a disused
shanty near the tracks OF the New
Haven and Hartford Railroad, at Pei
hamville. at o'clock this morning. be-
tween Paddy Farrell. OF Yonkers, and
Daniel Walker champion welter- weight
OF Bridgeport. Conn. for $500 side.
Walker was knocked out In the first
round by chance uppercut.
The village constables appeared on the
scene Immediately after the fight, but
the principals were spirited away
Austin Gibbons the well-known Pater-
son lightweight, acted as referee.
and William Hansell and George
Edwards were. timekeepers. Farrell
was handled by. Jack Francis, the
chester. and Jack Kennedy. amateur
by George Kenny and Frank Sanders.
About TWO hundred Yonkers and West
chester County sports witnessed the mill
but were disappointed in the sparrIng OF
Walker. as both men entered the ring
In the finest condition. and a long and
fierce fight was anticipated.
The evening world., 1895-03-15
Half-DOllRrs Made Into spoons.

Seventeen American Indians who arrived In
charge on W. J. Rouse. acting as agent Tor
Earnum 4 Bailey. are considered great curiosties
ihey we're collected IN the Northern portion OF
Arizona, New Mexico and California, where the
Thermometer registered at times Is to 20 degrees
below zero and where the snow In many places
was fully as many feet deep. The Indians are
members OF the Mohave, Moquis Yuma, unit
Navajo and other tribes. The Mohaves are con.
splcuDus Tor long, coarse black hair reaching to
their waists and In some individual cases
tending way below It. Among the Navajos are
some OF the celebrated weavers Of the Navajo
blankets that have become famous, and one eA-
ceelnsly clever silver worker. n gwen two
haii-dollars he will convert one into a beautiful
car'ei spoon while you wait" retaining the
other for his fee.
The evening world., 1895-03-15
ANOTHER FIGHT FOR GRIFF0.
young Corbett' willing to Meet
Him at COney Island,

Los ANGELES. Cal. March Is
George Green. who is known as Young
Corbett." Is going to meet young Critic,
the Australian. before the Coney Island
Club. ir New York.
Yesterday he received a despatch from
W. A. Brady. manager for Champion
Corbett. apprising him that a match
could be arranged. and asking whether
he was desirous of going against the
man who bested Jack McAuliffe
Green replied by wire that he would
only be too glad Of such an opportunity,
once.
The evening world., 1895-03-15
SPORTING MISCELLANY.

Jim cors... and hi. manager. Billy Brady. are
great :iolii.r.." and their 'su,ins' i. don. in
porter ~as the mark. and they loaded him up in
srs.. .h.p. .bou, allowing r't.simmon. to N.ll.'.
about tn. company dlsbandns out West. all of
,b,cb "a, taken seriously. An "Evenins World
victim tina. he had been strung" but he was
strongly impressed with the ide. that he had . Sc.
erea us .,..,. T.. ,s,. Lii
OUT tnat Jim company was P'e''"s !" '"s ''S'"
NJ. n.a., .r,n,.a IN. ..,o,,x.
fused TO 'el.L HIS paper pr'n''' 'n' '0"'
Nm, thar. v..,, ,,v ..io,lv" about tn. warm
session that occurred between Brady and Reh.n
Grino's manager, in the Coleman Cafe before
dawn on wednesday. and when the fact, leaked
sument owe! tne re"u.e AS'"'s =. ss".
and Giiho led to an o7er ny Brady 10 osek
tn. 'KId.' for 10000 Behan made a slight
simmon,.c .corbett meeting and It's eness upon upon
Lavisns anair. Behan grew angry. the lie
Brady landing % on his nose The latter rstarnsd
. good risLt that hsored Behan. when friends
stopped the row, This 10 the story told by those
who claim to have seen the ahair.
Niu AWeu sAys NJ mas Hst eieH' ~
tor the light. weight championship. Corbett fur
0rilYo IN Chicago, the Australian was bested,
he claims. but under the agreement the affair
was called q draw. LAvigne demands an I'm
mediate answer.
...A 49,. - rn.,.. o.~x s.-s.
~ ~on kot' S ny ni.a.Is. Ua IIen'Is I ~ vusn'
Ma.Icuno pTur !" n@n,hoIs M nssn' ~
r.. ..S,s,.,.. =. =. .,., .- -. o.,......
The evening world., 1895-03-15
Joke ON Major PIimIeS.

The new Commissioner OF Jurors Major Plim-
Icy recently sent jury notice tc Alexander Gold
fosc, one OF the clerks in the Registers ONCE
anl brother OF Judge Goldfos,e, Of the Fifth
District Court. Young Golifogle IL deaf and
dumh lie wrote note to the Commissioner, say
iHI he must dsrtIar TO serve. A',er reating the
l'" The comm .s~.uner said. "Sir-Ybu Wiz have
H. serve. You must perform your duty os A eli
zen. NoJuE Guluf,g.r took ont q pll. an
N..'.t = HW h'sI nHl IumJ" Comm! Asiuncr
PiimleS said, Excused"
The evening world., 1895-03-15
Has Anybody Lost u. BrOok:

While digging fourteen-faot cellar at the
southeast corner o. Sixth ayenue and Tenth
street. Contractor Isaac Hopper's men struck
brook Of clear water running At a depth OF
eight feet be.ow ;he surface Of the ground One
man says 1t is part OF Minetta brook that used TO
no" across that quarter OF tho CITY Others think
II - no more than a succession Of spriugs For
yearI the stream has been seen by men who
have dug cellars along SAth avenue between
Eighth and Twenty-third streets
The evening world., 1895-03-15
I25th St. and Sd Ave.
GOSSIP OF THE TURF.

Aceordine IN cer,ain sentlsmen Who are IN.
.., .,,, n, -.
terested financially In the benninss race track'
II In q sure thing that this track will reopen In
These gentlemen s,v that n favorable decision
- .. ,,,,,--, .. .... ...,.a
IN rred Miiier case - an assureo 'se' '"oue"
they do MOI state how they found out what the
sunr.m. Court 1r,,,o., ,,,.na.a N A. Nsv.r-
1p''' No"'' 'u''''' '".."u'N " w.
theless, 10 certain are these gentlemen that
arranged n programme and a plan Of action
..r,. r,.,,,. u,.,,,.. 4. .,.,,.a :. .,... .,.,
i"e "'e"'"k "or." e"""'.u 10 " ''~.
that racing will be conducted daily. regardless
OF what protests St Asaph and Alexander island
- II. 7, .,,... .,,,, "a, =. a.. ..,.,.
,h., . .,,,,-,m ,..,,,. .,,,a \. ria .,...
u'' ~ "e ' " e' '''e
There 10 every indication that Washingtonans
will have their nIl OF racing before the season
a., ..s.a
King Headley. who was once starter for
ID, oer,od NJ Pr,pbton pAach 1. .t AIsr,nas,
island backing oook.
..r,. d.v ,r.r m. A,,,,,,on r,...,,. .,...a >.
INV "A! Ap'' .ne Ai""e'' msoans oosso'
The evening world., 1895-03-15
Trolley VIII Ron slower.

The eight conductors ana motormeu O, the
un.on Electric Railroad, ~h' were arrested Tor
running cars Al a speed greater than ten mites
aA rour within the 'in!ts y! Mount Vernon, we're
not pr secuted t9-day. An ag9 .a.Eeui beJg zen the
".'N 1ihrtas and he 0fici.s ~ tae railroad has
teeu rcI he'd. an! rdrs Wiz not be run at
sretl Alsher shAL ten m..e. an hr4r
The evening world., 1895-03-15

"Racing OF thoroughbred horses. either
upon a public track or in private, shall
constitute felony, punishable by twen-
ty years imprisonment In order that
the muie-breeding interests may be pro-
tected 1t Is to be understood that mules
shall not be clsssed as thoroughbreds,
and are therefore exempt from this act"
The evening world., 1895-03-15
Valuable Live stock Burned,

HICKSVlLLE, L. l.. March 15.--An extensive
stock farm at Syosset was destroyed by FIRE last
night Six barns containing four valuable horses
twelve registered Jersey cows and other live
stock were burned. The FIRE was caused by A
stableman upsetttng lamp causing an expio-
sion, The loss 10 $40. oOO partly covered by In
surance.
The evening world., 1895-03-15
ThouxhtIess Beauty's Waterloo Cup

LIVERPOOL. March 15.-In the NTH
round Of the coursing for the Waterloo
Cup. at Altcar to-day. Fortuna Favents
beat Falconer. and Thoughtless Beauty
defeated Gallant. In the final round
Thoughtless Beauty won. defeating Fur
tuna Favente.
The evening world., 1895-03-15
rhes. Southern Wen Are Angry.

meeting OF southern merchants and CONNER
cil travellers generally Will he held at the
Sinclair House Broadway and Eighth street at
$50 this evening 20 take action In regard to the
siurs east upon thes gentlemen % the pro-
prietor ot the Broadway Central Hotel Il ia
gned by J. Il. Manning J o. Siradley j A
j. Andes. A. 81. o'Neal. U, W. Cary and W. r.
MysrA
The evening world., 1895-03-15
ALEXANDER ISLAND ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK. ALEXANDER IsI.-
AND. Va. March 15.-The entries and
weights for -morrows races on this
track are as follows:
The evening world., 1895-03-15
stallion Dcxtell Sold.

GOSHEN. Ind. March 1s.-R. R. whitmss ~
E E. Drake. OF this city. have purchased from
. rerre Hauts syndicate the stallion Dextsil. Q
full brother to the famous Axtell.
The evening world., 1895-03-15

Advertised for rent in to-dsy's Evening wcsll''
form . complete list. and II you contemplate
moving you time and money by reading
1t carefully.
The evening world., 1895-03-15
All the Soldiers Got bibles.

The annual presentation Of teachers Bibles to
the graduating class at the West Point Military
Academy took place yesterday Rev. Dr. X. 8.
Macarthur was the speaker Of the day.
The evening world., 1895-03-15

Jockey Parson Is looming up as . rider He
had the mount two winners Yesterday, and,
Judging by his style OF riding and his cooness
in a nnish. he will soon make his mark In the
saddle.
The evening world., 1895-03-15
77QC.

These are genuine bargain, as such
Gloves have never been sold at less
than 81. 25.
The evening world., 1895-03-15

Jack White shoveled another barrel OF money
In on Apprentice Yesterday, but failed to get any
return for the Investment
The evening world., 1895-03-15

white Wings once . ally OF some prominence.
died Of lung fever at the Alexander Island track
yesterday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-10-17
She Was Dressed Like Man.

DR.. George M. Bassett, of Vandalia,
ILL.,, and Miss Allen Bumgardner, alias
Matte Murphy, alias Matte Howe, of
Hillsboro, ILL.,, were arrested in st.
Louis the other night, because the girl
was masquerading in the attire of a
young man. At the police station both
declared their masculinity. The eff
Terminate looking one was taken to the
city dispensary, where the wise doctors
soon discovered that the prisoner was
a sure-enough woman.
"This is simply spree, and | &C
knowledge the corn" said DR.. Bassett.
"When I get out of here shall go home
to my family. | have two pretty little
children, and lears old, respectively,
and love them dearly. While cannot
get along very well with my wife, yet
I never dreamed of clipping with the
young woman who is with me-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-10-17
WEATHERBY STEPPED OFF.

of the Athertons, where the New York
girl was stopping. It's acres stretched
to the shadowy foot hills and over
them roamed the sleek, well-fed Great
ures of which he was so proud.
1t was two days after her arrival that
he saw her first He had ridden over
to see Tom Anterior, the big muscular
Englishman, who was his particular
crony, and had come down the trail
with his customary .'Hark" and
"Whoop'' AS though riding the sight
less couriers of the air, he dashed up
to the little flower garden, spurs and
chains jingling, sombrero Tapping, and
letting out yell which could have been
heard in Denver. And there by the
side of pretty Mrs. Atherton sat a
stranger, vision, an angel! The as
tonished ranchman blushed and STAN
mered like a schoolhDy as he bowed
awkwardly and apologized for his
Apache-like descent.
Who is this divinity in palest pink
this radiant creature with hair like
gold and eyes of heavens own blue?
my friend, Miss Lingard, from New
York" Mrs. Atherton said.
Pshaw! She was celestial being
straight from Paradise.
I have always pitied Weatherby
Never for one moment could I blame
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-10-17
Our Own People
Tell What
Hoods
s airs q o arilIa
Has Done for Them.

Ore OF the strong points about HOOD S
Sarsa 9arilla is that our own people know
OF It's curative merits in their own ex-
perience and remarkable cures have been
accomplished by Hoods Sarsaparilla right
here in cur midst. Read the following
81 have taken four bottles of Hoods
sa-3a parilla and it has given me new life.
! Tad been feeling i'll for four years. be-
came weak and completely broken down.
/ tried different tonics, but all Of them
failed TO give relief. Seeing Hoods Sar-
So parilla advertised and hearing of the
Great Cures Accomplished
Oy ais medicine determined to try it,
and after using two bottles experienced
a change which was wonderful. I began
10 enjoy life and became strong and re-
gained my appetite. Today I am as well
and healthy as any person in this vicinity
and can cheerfully say that Hoods Sarsa-
parilla is the best medicine for building
up the constitution that know of and
recommend it to the public" CHARLES
WERvE, Kenosha, Wisconsin.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-10-17
Fasting Carried to Extremes.

The people of Servia are forever fast
ing. The most severe fast is that of
Lent, which lasts seven whole weeks.
Then, on the 30th of June, is the fast
of St. Peter, which lasts two weeks,
and is observed by some persons for
four weeks. From the LIST to the 18th
of August, the fast of ST. Mary, and
Christmas is preceded by a forty days
fast Apart from these lengthy fasts
every Friday and every Wednesday
throughout the year is held to be a fast
day. Fasting in Servia is no mere
change of diet; it means real abstinence
and privation. At Pirot this fasting
has assumed such serious proportions
as to constitute a grave medical problem
and a national danger, for it affects
seriously the health of the population
the strength and fighting capabilities
of the soldiers. The medical men reck-
oned that, on the whole, half the days
in the year were fast days. This means
that for some six months in the year
the population of Pirot and neighbor-
hood is only fed bread, raw onions, and
raw vegetables. No cooking is done;
not a morse1 of meat is allowed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-10-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
IN that on the 10Th day of September, a. D. 1895
the following order was duly made and en-
tered by the Circuit Court of KenoSha County,
in an action wherein Simon Din6elSpiel, David
DinkelSpiel Max S Dinlzelspiel, and Louis S.
DinlxelSpiel are plaintiffs, and The Chicago
Bedding Company is defendant,-namely:
lit is ordered, by the Court now here, that
all proceedings by any creditor other than the
above named plaintiffs against the above
named defendant be, and the same hereby are,
restrained and enjOined-
And it appearing necessary and proper that
all creditors of said defendant should come
into this proceeding,
1t is Ordered, that Edward G. Theirs, the re-
ceIver of the above named defendant, publish
in the Observation-Disclosures, newspaper
published in the city of KenOSha, Wisconsin,
once each week for six successive weeks, a no.
tice requiring all creditors of the above named
defendant, The Chicago Bedding Company, to
exhibit their claims and become parties to this
action, within six months and five days from
the first publication of such notice, which no
tice shall include this order, and that in de-
fault thereof they, such creditors, be precluded
from all benefit of the Judgment which shall
be made herein, and from any distribution
which shall be made under such judgment
By the Court.
FRANK M. FISH, Circuit Judge
Now, Therefore each and every creditor of
the above named defendant, The Chicago Bed
ding Company, is required to exhibit his claim
and become party to the said action within
six months and five days from the first publ
cation of this notice, which is the Goth day of
September, A. d. 1895, and in default thereof
every such creditor shall be precluded from all
benefit of a judgment of distribution made in
said action, and from any distribution which
shall be made under such Judgment.
EDWARD G. THEIRS,
Receiver of The Chicago Bedding Company.
Dated September 20, 1895. rs
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-10-17
First publication, Oct. 10, 1895.
Administrators Sale.

The undersigned will sell at public auction
at the residence of the late Hiram r. Lavey,
two miles south of Bristol Station, on October
26, 1895, sale to commence at 10 O'Clock A. M.
sharp, the following described property: One
book case, glassware. crockery, sewing ma
cine, IS chairs nearly new, 26 yards rag carpet.
new), 25 yards ingram, center table, a lot of
books, beds and bedding, extension table,
clock, cook stove nearly new, small heating
stove, a lot of canned fruit, ETC., circle saw
and frame for saving wood, large power
Wheel grind stone, circle saw frame with
four saws, p1aner, shaper, emery wheels a
lot of good betting, a lot of oak lumber a lot of
new stock in both wood and iron, 1 set of
blacksmith tools, bellows, anvil wise, ham
mers, tongs taps. dies, drills, punches, etc.
Also tools for wood work, planes saws, bits,
ETC.; paint mill, lathe for turning iron with
fixtures, 1900 carriage bolts. different sizes: a
lot of mower sections and rivets. a lot of bug
gy poles complete, l new road wagon, light
bob sleigh new, swell box cutters (new) 3
square box cutters (new) road cart (old). l
pool table with Is ivory balls, wheelbarrow, 1
row boat new, IL hens, lounge, and other
things too numerous to mention
Terms of Sale Cash. Free lunch at noon.
J. E. SUBWAY, Administrator.
G M BISHOP AuctiOn0or %
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-10-17
First publication. Sept. IL, 1895.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
CTATE OF WISCONSIN-IN

~ L n II vi w 1O1ON DlN.-1N
DCircuit Court for Kenosha County.
Levi j. Simons, Plaintiff. Against Frank L.
Brown and Emma Brown his wife and
Arthur j. Brown, Defendants.
BY virtue of and pursuant to a Judgment and
decree of foreclosure and sale rendered by the
above named court in the above entitled ac-
ton, and dated on the 10th day of September,
A. d. 1894 in favLr of said plaintiff and against
said defendants, |, the undersigned. Sheriff of
kenoSha County, Wisconsin, shall offer for
sale and sell at public auction and vendue, at
the front door of the Court House. in the city
and the County of KenoSha, in the State of
wisconsin. on Saturday, the Goth day of Octo-
Der, A. D. 1895, at two O. O'Clock in the after
noon of that day, the following described mort
gagged premises, directed in said judgment to
be sold, or so much thereof as may be sufficient
to pay the amount due TO the plaintiff upon
said Judgment for principal, interest and costs
together with the expenses of such sale, which
said premises are described in said Judgment
as follows, viz:
An equal undivided two-thirdS interest in
and to the following described real estate, ly
ing and being in the County of kenoSha and
State of Wisconsin, to-wit:
The south one hundred Q00 acres of the
southeast fractional quarter of section num-
Der twenty-one (21l, town one Q) north, of
range number twenty coo east, excepting there
from the following described lot: Beginning
ten chains north of the southeast corner of
said section twenty-one ely: thence running
west seventeen and 400 chains to the center of
the highway; thence north forty degrees west
along said highway thirteen and $1,000 chains
to the north line of land formerly owned by
Isaac Brown; thence east twenty-six and
1900 chains to the east line of said section
twenty-one (2D thence south on section line
ten and 39-100 chains . the place of beginning,
containing in said excepted piece twenty 1.-TWO
and 42-100 acres, more or less. Also excepting
that part thereof owned and occupied by The
Wisconsin Central Railway Company for its
right of way.
Said land being in the town of Salem, in the
County of KenoSha and State of Wisconsin.
Terms of Sale Cash
Dated Sheritfs Office, Kenosha, Kenosha
County, Wisconsin, September 10th. A. d. 1895
SAMUEL B. CROPLEY.
Sheriff, Kenosha County. wisconsin.
CaVanagh s. Fisher.
Attorneys for Plaintiff %