davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-11-14

RoMA.Cs Is REAL IlrE. This day fortnight an
overt tooE place ,iie ei.or, - q rasoeciuJje
wnichmalor, in this town which had neatly hee0
attended with tugiCa rcsu,t The sister 81
young lady who onc" made some stir IN the town,
respecting n certain hymcuisl disappointment had
II appears. for q long period received yisis ffom
the gentleman 10 question. She either tad. or
concluded sbe had. reason fr believing that the
communication would be mai1 pooy. Suddenly,
however, and, Tie lady a,ers, wiihnui any r.a-
sons sssisncd the gentleman discontinued his ys-
iis She repeatedly called TO hls shop aad request
cd to see lnm bu, ei.hcr By accident or design
her uishc. m thi- respect, were frustrated. II
The shop boy ua! b. believed, Size more than once
betrayed -igus of 'loen, agitation md exhibited
pair of pistols I.l-i Monday week shr called az
the shop. where che found he cuileman aud esl
ed bin If be intended 30 cal OF her house. He
ssid No. he Dad not intend To call any noue.-Al
that momeut che placed her baud 90 her pocfct and
he heard the click ois pistol lock. The sound
wos Ih1' Of placing the weapon upon tl'i cock.
She drew rhc pis'o from hcr pocket al4 Doc rushed
toward. Ler und seized 10 Wtli lhe Intention oi de-
srm'pg hcr. \ struggle ousaed dHuug which the
pistol vent 81. The boil entered me young r,aa's
leg list %. ,e the knee aud shattered the buue 10
most dreadful mauror. She Immediately threw
a~aY a.a,Lcr pistol. and rushed from To chop.
Tho young man took up toe pistol which she had
thr,au aeay, aud, un cs4mr.ng o. i,uuI IL tp be-
IYafed al.., uaH, 40 Application SOS mode O,
Oh. Mae,.tra'e- ls-t vera TOR -uuDou- against
the lsdg and 'hr cp-a "a. h'ara op IuHy. The
,a,r. msn 81. 10 very lfr-guou- stale, ard "s-
stll. lfpu 'be effect, ot ms voHrf Watu aa'
found r1.,l.ear 90 as,c rhe ca-, heard tbe ofio,
tae Mas.-ur..s' C.ek-. The sbn.r f,r'. aer.
..stei aui tic s..al vaa.sa aa- bound a,"r u
.,. r.....,,.. g.. frr., 10 .atii. - Itrerrosf pl
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-11-14

Fosurrpf What. The mst'rr. bo'."--"E-
haht ehsh 20 smyeied the ufch'n ~ifing his
noss on be coat sleeve. "Fs'hefs sh - ~ light
nia mother. fs.. does siasr. ara broke isr nsef
--s,iefs fea 10 ths ~e. -saa I e9s'i care -
t--p'
= ,a,.l 1910. ss.. see. - r~s.f1. ''az1
800.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-11-14

TR,pn ~ rue cA~hLs. The quantity of wheat
and -four which arrived ut Albany mud Troy. from
the 22d TO the 3lst 81 oct. whs ~ rollows VIZ.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-11-14

WHpAT ANp rLoue. The following ia state
mcnt of the quantity OF wheat and flour which
came to tide winter. on the Ere crnsl during the
months Of September and October IL the years
1896 and 1881 VIZ
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-11-14

The 81 l.oeis Br..e',n ssy,, ine p'''''es iheis
are 90 s-us.l ,bsi i,.oaiy of ,hcm vii - rniAe e
mosiAa.i f5f ~ iu.hmsn.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-11-14
Decrease,

II lie decrease in tho quantity Of whoa, be cs,i-
mated nj r bushels for barrel ol -four, and this
quantity be deducted from 4 ,0il barrels, it shows
a net increase equal To Is 400 barrels Of -four.
compared with the corresponding number Of days
N 1896 nh .1rgus.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-11-14

,,nfet bui lr - r'brr delight IN o. skoin-
tsst ferrobfstccs az hist s,o,ni, pcr,.4
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-11-14

The wifr 81 Profess = Norr French lady.
Mary. wife Of b -. HUssrr, and daughter OF
TBosAs Woopwaup, Of New York
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-06-03

SINGULAR.-A bird Of no descriptive
species was taken near this place on last
week, in an extraordinary manner. A
Mr.. Durell shot at a flock of geese, and
brought one down together with the bird
alluded to which as Mr.. Durell states,
was riding on the back of the goose. 1t
was uninjured, and purchased by Will
lam Mieure, Esq, of this place. II is a.
bout the size of pheasant-its toes and
claws about an inch and a half in length
beak about an inch in length, tinged at
the extremity with green, and at the top
is crimson cap similar to that Of a Mus
covy Duck, extending half way over Its
head. Its plumage is glossy purple
about the breast and neck the back q
dingy black. Many of the citizens hav
examined the stranger, but none can de-
fine its species.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-06-03
ANCIENT SILVER Co1Ns.-We have il

ANCIENT SILVER CoINs.-We have in
possession one Of "a number ofsilver coins
which was recently ploughed up. by a
man named Nash in Goldsborough, Me.
There was about four hundred dollars
in value in the pot, when it it was dis.
covered. The coins are all French, and
of very ancient date, ranging from 1902
to 1756--and are extremely perfect in
their appearance, so much so that they
appear as though they had come direct
ly from the mint. it is supposed to have
been deposited there during the old
French aar-but whetherit was or was
not, we leave the lovers Of antiquity to
decide. The piece we have is dated
1920, and is about the size and thickness
Of a Spanish quarter dollar.-HauerhiA
Gazett.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-06-03
From the Miami qfthe Lake.
THE COUNTY SEAT OF LUCAS.

We confess, with deep regret, that we
have heard the decision of the County
Commissioners, appointed by the Legis-
lature ofthe State to locate County Seat
for the County of Lucas. lthas been pla-
ced at Toledo! Well, so be it. This
glaring and fragrant outrage upon the
interest of the balance Of the County. in
every possible aspect, is such as may
possibly, at last awaken the citizens who
inhabit this region Of country, to prop
er sense and spirit Of their rights. Are
we forever thus to be foiled by legislative
and corporate cupidity! Shall the system
of fauoritism, which has acted like an in
cubus upon our destinies, be perpetual!
Shall all which Nature has promised by
lavish beslowments upon our land be
overlooked, and forever sighted by the
spell which individual interest may ex-
ercise upon those into whose hands the
high destinies of this fourishing and
promising country have been interested!
Let the. citizens of Lucas speak. Let i,
be done instdntly-let no time be lost, to
foilowup the spirited remonstrance and
protest, which we understand has beer
drawn by the property-holders ofLucas
county eat Of Toledo and such an ap'
peal, taken to. the Legislature of Ohio
from this most unrighteous decision as
wilibring before the opposing power, the
whole facts connected with the transac.
tion.
Let the propositions from the various
points above Toledo, to the head of navi-
cation, be published. Let the people Of
the county know, how far by them they
would have been accommodated by a
central position, and how far they would
have been for years to come, exempt
from taxation.
These are grave considerations that
come home to the pockets of the commu-
nifty, as well as the deep interest which
all must feel in the dawning glory and
prosperity of the entire Maumee settle-
menL Citizens be on the alert, and by
being true 10 yourselves, you will exact
from others that which you are entitled
to. we mean your full measure Of
JUSTICE.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-06-03
q - IN e
FOOT OF THE RAPIDS---MARINE LIST.

ARRIVED,
May 26-St'bt o. Newbury, Detroit
Schr Rainbow, Cleveland
n I" Com. Perry, Buffalo
Sloop Revenge, Cleveland
% St'bt Andrew jackson, Detroit
Schr Connecticut, Buffalo
Cleveland, Oswego
Merchant, Buffalo
- Pennsylvania, Sacketts Harbor
30 VS. .Nalcomb, Oswego
June 1-St'bt Com. Perry, Buffalo
o. Newberry, Detroit.
2 Schr Gazelle, Buffalo
CLEARED,
May 24-Schr Rainbow, Cleveland
St'bt o. Newberry, Buffalo
81 Com. Perry,
% Sloop Revenge, Cleveland
5t'bt Andrew jackson, Detroit
80 Schr. Connecticut, Buffalo
VS. Maleomb, "
/" Pennsylvania, Detroit
June l " Merchant, Buffalo
St'bt Com. Perry, Buffalo
+" o Newberry, Detroit
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-06-03

as ne bounded over the prairie rung
through the scanty plantation ofthe lone
settler in his distant log cabin--when the
owl uttered its deep and hollow cry to
the needless winds, and the scream oi
the furious panther echoed through the
mighty forest, forming wild and dismal
chorus Of discordant sounds.
Now the footsteps of civilization, and
enterprise mark the scene with lovlier
featu.es. The beautiful schooner, and
the proud steamboat, laden with mer-
chandize and emigrants from every cline
are daily landing at our wharves. The
busy sound Of the hammer and the axe
the sweet tones of the bugle, and the
chime Of the church-bell ever and anon,
reach the astonished ear.
The great work, says Judge s. which
we are now about to commence, is but
another gem in the chaplet Of American
enterprise, which neither time nor cir
cumstances can strip of its utility, nor
its splendor. Judge s. in compliance
with the custom in such cases, applied
the spade to the soil, and removed a
quantity of earth from its position.
Mr.. Young, resident engineer, after a
few appropriate remarks, followed the
example Of Judge Steele. The Hon. J.
Myers, from Toledo, and several others,
did likewise. The company, then re-
paired to the Jefferson House, quaffed a
glass of excellent old raspberry, and re.
tired.
This, it is believed, is the first attempt
at breaking ground, in Ohio, upon the
line of the Wabash and Erie canal.
AN EYE WITNESS.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-06-03
For the Maumee Express.

Mr.. EDrToR:-On Monday last, a
number of gentlemen were invited by
Judge Steele, contractor upon the Wa
bash and Erie canal, to witness the COM
mencement of operations in that work.
Judge Steele, upon whom devolved
the honor Of breaking ground, took occa-
sion to contrast the present condition Of
this section Of this State, with the past
He alluded to the period when the rude
canoe of the Indian alone glided oyerthe
waters of the Maumee, bearing It's own
er, in pursuit of the wild beast Of the for
est-when the savage yell Of the native,
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-06-03

A friend ofours observed, in the course
of two or three days Of last week, three
steamboats, aground in the Maumee, be-
low Toledo. The names of the boats,
are the Constellation, Daniel Webster,
and North America. We do not deny
that steamboats, do sometimes ground in
this river above Toledo, but such Incl
dents are of very rare occurrence, and do
not happen three times in week, in a
month, or scarcely in year.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-06-03

The following good hit at the way they do
things in Toledo, we copy from a letter ad-
dressed to the editor ofthe Ohio Eagle. We
could mention the name of the donee in the
case, if we were disposed, but perhaps we
had better not.
Three miles above Manhattan, on the
same side of the river, is Toledo. This is
remarkable pretty place, and has been
built with much taste and public spirit.
Its location so far as the river is concern.
ed, is better than that7of Maintain, and
| am told the harbor is very good. By
Ftheway, there is a good story told ofthis
same harbor, which will give you not
vouching for its truth. When the city
was yet in its youth, and fame was eve.
ry thing, the captain Of fine Lake ves-
sci, either by accident or intention, ran
his boat aground in the harbor. Forth
with he began cursing and railing out
gainst the place and the port ;--his boat
should never be caught there again ;-he
would publish the cursed imposition to
the world, sc. The good citizens were
in a quandary something was to be
done their whole scheme for building.
a city was yet an experiment.
at length lucky thought occurred
A decd was forthwith executed for
a corner bot, then uaiued at some $4,000,
and a gentleman dispatched to present il
to the captain in the name Of the propri-
etors Of the town. The captain was in
the midst of shower Of cnrses against
the place and harbor, when the gentle
man fulfilled his mission, concluding with
a hope he would often visit their place
with his excellent vessel. He gave one
glance at the paper, another at the visit
er, to'see fall was reality, when the case
suddenly assumed new character
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-06-03

1t is stated in the Albany Argus, that
all the banks in the city of New York,
with the exception of the Merchants
bank, have refused to receive the bills Of
the bank of the United States. The New
Era contradicts this statement. Of course
we can not Judge between the two sto-
ries, which is true, but in fact the story
in the Argus seems rather Incredible
The pots should not call the kettles black,
at this day. N
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-06-03

one ofthe most striking objects. that
meets the eye Of a traveller, as he as
cends the river, is the large hotel ofLevi
Beebee Esq, in Maumee city. This
building stands upon the north bank Of
the river, and fronting upon it, and pre-.
sents an appearance highly ornamental
to our town, as well as creditable to the
proprietor. 1t is composed of a main
block. Of one hundred and thirty two
feet in length, by fifty in width, and five
stories high; 10 which are to be added
two wings of one hundred feet in length,
and three stories high, one of which is
far advanced towards completion. The
main building has in its lower story a
range of commodious stores, with open
fronts, ornamented with stone pillars, its
roof is surmounted with highly orna-
mented frieze and cornicc, and its top
surmounted with tasteful and elegant
cupola and observatory, offering one of
the finest views Of the picturesque scene
ry of the surrounding. country to be
found in any land. In short, for the ele-
gance its model, the striking beauty of
its situation, the good taste displayed in
its erection, and its remarkable size, it
must stand unrivalled among the many
splendid edifces of the west.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-06-03

There are two daily lines of convey,
ance established, and running between
this place and Defiance, viz: regular
stage running through by land, and a
stage from Maumce to Providence and
from Flat Rock to Defiance, connected
together by the steam packet, General
Wayne. The mail passes between the
foot Of the rapids and Defiance twice a
week.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-06-03

The PRoTEsr.-In answer to the en-
ouiries of the editor of the Toledo Blade,
we would remark, that the protest, may
have been drawn by HIMSELF for aught
we know as we have never seen the doc
ument. We do not wonder at all at his
acuteness in making the discovery at
which he seems to chuckle with SO much
delight knowing, as we do, that about
the time at which the protest was writ
ten, there were a party of Toledeans
hanging to the skirtsofthe commissioners
and peeping into every thing that was
going on.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-06-03

g Visit you'll Oh yes. sir;--you have the
finest town and the finest harbor on
the Lake; my boat will ply here regu-
.larlyp Whether the harbor and the
place has gotten, all its good name-after
this wise, cannot say.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-06-03
Lucas COUNTY, ss. ~ =
James ". Kneggs,)
a. vs.. In Chancery.
Wuliam Clark.

The defendant is hereby notified that on the
2vth day Of April, A. ID, 1887, the complainant
MED his bill in said Court against said defens
dant, setting forth that on the 9th day Of July,
A. ID. 1885, the said defendant representing
himself seized in fee simple of q certain tract
ofland lying and being in said county Of Luz
cas-, and described as the east half of the tact
confirmed to Whitmore Knaggs, the said tract
described as follows, in the patent Of the Uni-
ted States to the said Whitmore; viz, begin
ming at post standing on the border Of the
Miami of Lake Erie, between this tract and d
tract confirmed to Samuel Ewing, N 90, " =
3l5 chains and SO links to post--thence ~
55 deg. T. Is chains and 90 links to post
the s w corner of the tract confirmed to Wm-
Brown-thence s 35 deg. E BIZ chains to
post standing on the border of Miami River,
aforesaid thence along the border ofsaid River,
up stream s 80 deg. w 8 chains and AZ links
thence 8 65 deg. 30' w 10 chains & SO links to
the place of beginning containing six hundred
acres, )-and being indebted to said complain-
ant in the sum Of $4,000 due ono year from the
4th day of July, 1885, for the security and
payment of said sum Of money, when it become
due, made and delivered his deed Of mortgage
of said described land, on the said 9th day Of
July aforesaid, and delivered the same to the
complainant.
The prayer of the bills that an account may
be taken of the principal and interest due on
said mortgage; and that the said mortgaged
premises may be sold and the proceeds applied
to the satisfaction of said principal and inter-
est, and for further general and special relief.
And the said William Clark is further notified
that unless he appears and pleads, answers or
demurs to said bill, within sixty days after the
next term Of said Court, the said James w.
Knaggs will, at the next term thereafter, ap-
ply to said Court to take the matters OF said.
bill as confessed, and to decree thereon ac-
cordingly.
MAY g. YOUNG, Solicitors for
Complainant.
Dated 29th April, 1887. 9f
A splendid article of common prayer books,
IN and music of the church, for sale by
SMITH & CROWELL.
Maumee city, June 8, 1887. Off
On CASES ready made clothing OF whole
- sale cheap for cash, by
SMITH & CROWELL.
Maumee city, June 3, 1887. eff
n CASE broad cloths and sattinetts, of diff
u ferent colors and qualities, for sale at the
cheap cash store, by
SMITH g. CROWELL.
Maumee city, June 3, 1887. 9f I
UPPER MAUMEE NAVIGATION. %
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-06-03

The editors of the Toledo Blade have
attacked our article upon the subject OF
the location OF the county seat. Our
room is already sufficiently occupied
witIf,his subject, and if we consider it
proper we shall make our rejoinder, at
same future period.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-06-03

In consequence of the breaking Of a
shaft, the Steamboat Monroe did not
arrive in our river last Friday, as was
advertise !. She will however be repair.
ed in a few days, and will resume her
trips as usual.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-06-03

T OOK AT THIS !--.Meso Goods at The
AA .Naumee and Miami Cheap Cash Store
The subscribers are just receiving direct from
. New York, fresh supply of spring and sum
mer goods, consisting of summer cloths, Buf-
falo cloths, English, French, and American
prints, French muslins and ginghams, black,
blue-black, and colored silks, merino shawls,
fancy and spun silk shawle, Prussian shawls
and handkerchiefs, Grape deshine shawls, bob
met, and Grecian laces and footings, lace and
muslin edgings and Inserting, linen thread
lace and inserting, cap, belt, and bonnet rib
bcns Of all kinds, &c. &c. Also, q general
assortment Hardware, and q few Groceries.
Also, on consignment, large lot Of ready
made clothing and satinetts, coarse boots and
brogans, gentlemer'ss and ladies' fine boots and
shoes, saddles, ,ases brides, halters, &c.
wholesale and rey 3 above goods must
be sold, and we are de.4l ed to sell cheap
for cash only. Will the pa oic please to call
and examine our stock at the new brick store,
on Wolcott street.
SMITH & CROWELL'
Maumee City, June 3, 1887 Off
NOTICE, Is hereby given, that at my in
IN stance writ of attachment was this day
issued by Raph Farnsworth, Esq. justice OF
the peace for Waterville township, lucas
county, Ohio, against the goods and chattels,
rights and credits, moneys and effects Of Hi
ram Wade, an absconding debtor x,-a
GUY NEARING.
Nav 8, 1887, 9tf
VOOK STOVES Fifty cook stoves Of
~ yafioas pstterps, for sale cheap for cash
by- e.sT IN, w OODRUFF.
Perrysburg, June 8, 1887. .nn....s. l9tfa,
esPADES & SHOVELS.-Six dozen shova
~ els, 6 dozen spades, for sale by
G. d. WOODRUFF.
Perrysburg, June 8. 1887. eff
A FEW BBLS. BEER, first quality, for
"A sale at the brick store on Wolcott st. by
SMITH g. CROWELL.
Maumee city, June 3, 1887. Off
BROAD CLOTHS & CASSIMERES,
ND for salelow by
SMITH & CROWELL.
Maumee City, June 8, 1887. eff
a DMTNISTRATORS NOTICE.---All
A persons indebted to the estate of the late
Jeremiah johnson, of Watervile, Lucas coun-
ty, Ohio, deceased, are requested to make i'm
mediate payment, and oil those having claims
against said estate are notified 10 present them
legally proven within one year from this time.
MARY JOHNSON, .Ada'sts.
ALM0N @. JOHNSON, Adm'r.
ON said estate.
June 8, 1887. 94tp
4 TTACHMENT.--Al persons interested
"A will take notice that benjamin Dlney, on
the 5th day of November, A D 1885, sued out
a writ Of attachment from the Court Of Com
mon Pleas, Of Lucas county, in the State Of
Ohio, against George Leslie, for the sum of
two hundred dollars, which writ has been
served and returned Attest,
II. CONANT, Clark.
.Muu %. 1887 s6w
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-06-03

SMALL NoTEs.-Rumor gives the N.
Y. Era authority to say that the New
York Legislature, in secret session, have
repealed the law prohibiting the clrcuia--
ton Of notes less than IS. We don't
want 10 believe it. 1t looks too much
like backing water. If small notes get
in circulation again, good bye to gold
and silver.-Man. ADJ.
Considerably like backing water, indeed,
Mr.. Advertiser. 1t would however be a pity
10 drive all the gold and silver out of circula-
tion. What think you Of checking that stream
Of gold. which is to flow like torrent up the
Mississippi and Ohio valleys, and substituting
in place, a current of bills like the following,
which is copy Of such as are now in circula-
ton. in the commercial metropolis =
THE BEARER WILL BE ENTITLED TO
CENTS VALUE IN REFRESHMENTS
AT THE
AUCTION HOTEL,
Nos 1873 and le5, Water st. New York
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-06-03

HERIFF'S SALE-By virtue Of an ex-
- ecution to mesdirected from the court Of
common pleas, of Lucas county, Ohio, have
taken, and shall expose to sale, atthe door of
the court house, in Toledo, in said county, on
the 10th day of July next, lot number three, in
block number twelve, in Wolcott's addition to
Miami City, in the county and state aforesaid,
together with the improvements thereon: ta-
ken as the property Of Robert J.. McMurry,
and James Wolcott to satisfy anexecution
issued in favor of John Van Fleet.
ft4T-Sale to commence at III O'Clock. on said
day A. y. CROSBY,
Deputy sheriff Of Lucas co o:
Maumee CITY, June 3, 1887. 95tp
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-06-03

YW1he steamboat GEN'L WAYNE, H. G.
u WILLIAMS, Master, will leave the head
of the rapids every day at o'clock, p. M.
for the foot Of Flat Rock, where there willrbe
coaches and teams in readiness to convey pas
sengers and freight to Defiance. Passengers
leaving Maumee tcity, and Perrysburg in the
morning will arrive at Defiance the same day.
Returning will leave Defiance at 6 o'clock in
the morning and arrive at the head of the ra-
pids at 12 O'Clock, M. where -coaches will all
ways be ready for Maumee city and Perrys-'
burg. Also, barge fitted up for passengers
or freight, will leave Defiance every Friday
for Fort Wayne, (Ia.) running through in
three days.
During high water the steamboat will run
regularly between the head of the rapids and
Fort Wayne. For freight or passage apply
to the master on board, or to
o. H. HARRIS, Providence.
G. G MUDGETT, q Co. Brunnersgurg.
WHITE & KIRTLAAD, mu a,
S.A. g. J. H. SARGENT, ""'' ''
June 3, 1887. eff