davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-12
Or. @00fee

bebanaeIt Glle SSrantbetten.
Or. 8aatee wrS befpnbsre Iufmerffamfett auf
feIsenbe Rebel perwnbeu: 5Hfen GrtdItun9en Austeb
rus 2rSune SnFuna, &fbma, 9uftrStrenentsnbun8 unb
aabere 9uftr5bren- unb 2uuGenIb 1lei9tGaS prb NIT
aan 6elpnoerem Set6e 6ae 6Gutube tebdnbeEn ais 5f
web 5erppben NbeumattSmus, Qtstesn wte brrntf6sn)
geurala S6LaeRus @ptlepTe 9sspspfe (9GmCrrbCibsn)
aDIbene aber Gle Nr Maeenubf Heberbe6werbn unb
Rrantbeten Der 5eb1rpe; beseieen ale rpnt6en Rrnn
ben osr @ee6rme gleten cle GrOntfneu Rrdrtaeen
hes pettlthen DeI6ieGtes uub Der Gnber. y c
Or. ctee bat 1000 Seuentfe ftt1sS DEuRenb99n Gr.
fpees bel or Rar &rebsgeGmlren alien gDnnbeu unt
(gefHwi fe!n stntfSpfn, Erppfen, Ve1pulfen unb
geulen aer @t rbne &nDepbIna bea 4feiers 1ts,e
iulestsen0nnea uebe 6nnu t ritte @Drreppnben3 Bee
barb It werbsn, pabern BITE 3rauten mHen ITO inter
f6ult6e NufifSt heS Doitrrs ttuln, l
Or. Baafee bat Elm neues GiuIoum enoeft peIes ben
yf d pGr3en Sta pSGfpmmen GtGrbtrt unb pbne Mn-
pen6aaa Ses Mers bts @eptraft bss auee sber beret
Aub eurtrt aQe 2stben ber g
Mngen na0 Sbren,
rbRe MnpenblnS beS Mes pter bsr Ndte Anb b6t Hets
etne ScrtreHte Auew1bl wunberrOuen fInen Au9er
nnb 1anpanums Obren-Xrpmmein DCrr6tbtg paienb
FUR tsbes 5eedt unb Mer, unb eneeest IN Wttnptu.
DR. aatee TT elmer Der eefGtdteaen unD berlDmtefen
s5t tcenbeg AerSte anb GbirIr8en Ine n u fat tn ber
Gtabt Der gDslt anerfannt
Mue Baafee abreffrea Brtefe aus traenb etreut
Srte, Deiten 10 &s. besefDen fnb unb bereS SnbdIt
8raseu ber irgenb etue Rrantbett betrt
Bantwprtung aud drpnb usbe fdDriftd beban.
bell NIT @usaabms berer wce feline perG5nte 8sGapru-
@unG tprOern
aSr @ @ef&6ftsfInten opn 8 ubt Nscrsens bts
nlr %peubS.l Or. y aatce,
9D. "a 2srinstpnfr., swtf&en &barls. u. 2tbertsfr
Jn.l3jl Baltimore, Wlb
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-09

LADIES OF CoLLAMAR BEFORE THE CouRTs'
Mrs. Elizabeth West, Mrs Mary F. Hartipec,
Mrs. Elizabeth Wimple, Mrs. Mary C. Dut on,
Mrs Theresa Cady, Miss Betsey Dutton, Miss Cath
crime Dutton, and Miss Rebecca Coon, were yes.
terday brought before Esq. Hessenmueller, on a
charge of breaking into Mr.. Darts Hotel at Cola
mar, and malciously destroying his property, said
property consisting, as the charge sets forth, of 81
Dbl Ale, l de. Beer, do. Whisky, do. Vinegar, l
keg Brandy, l do. Gin, do. ginger wine, do.
cherry whisky, decanters wine, do. gin, jng
gin, do. port wine, l do. oil, do. burning fluid,
l2 bottles, water jug, pitcher, II tumblers, 6
faucets" The whole of this was valued at 500.
The ladies, through their counsel waived an exam.
ination and were bound over to the Court of Com
mon Pleas. The trial of the case will be one of
much interest, as it may involve important legal
questions.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-09
Messrs, Mason and Bayard obiected

Messrs Mason and Bayard objected.
The motion was carried, % against I2.
Mr.. Bigler then addressed the Senate advocating
mixed specific and advalorem duties
The Sandman medal resolution did not pass, but
was referred. "a
Mr.. johnson, of Tenn, offered resolution to
the effect that the President be requested to call
on the heads of the departments to submit esti-
mates so as to bring the expenses of the Govern
ment within s5O,OOO,OOO annually exclusive of
the interest in the public debt.
AT this point the further consideration of the
subject was postponed and Messrs. Hunter and
Brown tried to call up their respective bills The
former thhe civil and diplomatic appropriation
bill, and the latter the Pennsylvania Avenue
Horse r. r. bill. The motion of the Mr.. Brown
prevailed, when without much debate it was de-
feated.
Hr. Hunter then succeeded in calling up his
bill.
Mr.. Green, from the Committee on Territories
reported against the organization of Jefferson.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-09
ARRIVED
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. z.
The steamer Quaker City, with dates from Sar
Francisco to Jan. 10th, has arrived here. She hai
Ito passengers.
The steamship Sonora took from San Francisco
over 81 900 in treasure and us passengers via
Panama.
About 81 ,296,OOO of the treasure goes to New
York.
The weather for mining purposes was very favor
able
The French feet had taken possession of Clipper.
ton, a guano island
The Quaker City brings dates from the city OF
Mexico to the 2sth, via Mantillan, Feb. 2.
Miramon reached the capital on the 2sth, with
1000 cavalry. He had disapproved of Robles' acts
displaced him, and placed Gen. Saos at the head Of
the army, and rsinstated Zuloaga. 1t was reported
that Miramon intends marching on Vera Cruz with
large force.
The Liberals had been routed at Negrita, near
Jalapl.
The Picayune's correspondent says that the
Mexican war steamer Iturbide had been captured
b. an American and six foreigners, who killed five
of the crew and escaped with the vessel. No date
is given
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-09
CieveIand Mnnufaetures,

WEBsTER's Or CLOTH FAcToRY-Among the
Manufacturing Establishments which give character
and prominence to our city by drawing to it the
trade of the Western States, is the Oil Cloth Man.
ufactory of Mr.. John Webster. situated on Canal
Street, and upon the Canal south of Seneca Street
About nine years ago Mr.. Webster commenced fill
ing up the Canal basin, which formerly occupied
the spot now covered with bis buildings, believing
that with such advantages as this city offered, oil
cloths could be manufactured here as eheaply as at
the East. Having much 10 contend with, his pro-
gress for some years was SLOW, but steady pelse-
verance and a determined industry have succeeded
in establishing business the fruits of which are
sent throughout the West.
The various processes through which the mate
rial for floor cloths are carried, are interesting to
those who are uninitiated in the nlOdEs opsrdndi.
The Ohio Mineral Paint which is used in this
factory is procured at Parma, where there is an
almost inexhaustible supply, which can lie obtain
ed at a low price. This paint, which when dug,
resembles rotten stone is ground in crush mill, to
break it into small fragments and then passes
through burr mill stones, being afterwards bolted
through No. 10 silk boiling, rendering the ground
paint as fine as dust This being mixed and boil
ed with great care, is put up for sale in 25 so and
100 pound kegs for sale and shipment. This paint
is sold extensively through Ohio, Indiana, and far
ther west.
The canvas used is fine and frm-much finer
than the material ordinarily used, and consequent
ly, higher priced. The difference in price, how
ever, is counter balanced by the smaller amount of
paint necessary TO fill the pores and interstices of
the cloth. This canvas is first covered or rather
filed with sizing which is spread by machinery
evenly over the surface. This having been dried,
the preparation of mineral paint is applied, until
the desired thickness and irmness is obtained. 1t
then passes to the printing room where the figures
are stamped upon it. This is done by the use Of
large types, half yard square, which are cut out
to any desired pattern great variety of styles and
patteons are used here giving large assortment
from which to select. These types are made in
Hallowell, Maine After printing, the cloths are
vanished and putup for sale.
From one thousand to fifteen hundred yards OF
oil cloth are made here per week, all of which finds
a ready SALE it being offered at New York prices.
From two to three tons of the mineral paint can be
ground and prepared for use in day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-09
FROM WASHINGTON.

AshANSIONJ peU. ..
Mr. Forsyth formally rendered to-day at the
State Department, his resignation as Minister at
Mexico. Secretary Cass assured that his course had
met with the appreciation of this Government,
which as yet has come to no determination relative
to Mexican affairs.
The report is prevalent that arrangements are in
progress for establishing an independent Demo
cratic paper in the city of New York. and that one
hundred thousand dollars are available for that pur
pose. Messrs. Forsyth and Pryor are indicated as
the editors.
Attorney General Black has given the Secretary
of the Treasury an opinion upon the claim Of tn c
coast survey to hold possession of Dudley Observa.
tory at Albany. He maintains that the Government
has nothing to do with the controversy, and that
contract was entered into in its behaf-that the
coast survey cannot keep possession of the premises
without the consent of the trustees
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-09

yANTl SLAVERY COMMITTEE MEETING.--The
State Executive Committee met on Monday even
ing in this city, when speeches were made by seve
raj prominent speakers.
At business meetings held yesterday, J. NJ. Lang
ston of Oberlin was chosen President of the State
organization, and General Agent C. H. Langston
was elected Secretary. David Jenkins, Columbus
C. H. Langston, Cleveland, Lunsford Lane, o. s
B. Wall, oberlin, J. B. Harris and John Malvin
Cleveland, were chosen general lecturers.
Rooms have been procured in this city, where
the permanent offices shall be located.
The Anti-slavery Festival last night was highly
successful
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-09
WASHINGTON MATTERs.
NEW YORK, Feb. s.

NE" AVkk, reO. O.
Mr.. Slidel declared to-day that he is determined
to force the Cuba question TO debate and vote
and that if he cannot do so on the thirty million
bill, he will move it an amendment to one ofthe
general appropriation bills
Mr.. Sherman's corruption committee examined
Col. Kearney to-day, but his testimony disclosed
nothing. 1t, however, corroborated the testimony
of other witnesses.
Apaper was circulated in the House to-day, call
ing conference on Wednesday, of Democrats from
all sections for general interchange of views on
the tariff question. The Pennsylvania and other
Democrats in the previous caucuses, will unite with
them.
proposition was started to-day by Mr.. Taylor,
OLA, to introduce bill suspending for two years
the tariff of 1887 thus reviving the tariff of 1886
good many Southern members heretofore oppos-
ed to any measure looking to modification OF the
tariff, agreed to this proposition of Mr.. Taylor.
1t is understood that the President will veto the
Agricultural College Bill
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-09

PREcocIoUs YoUTH-As we were yesterday
passing up River street, we saw a specimen of
youthful precocity, the perpetrator of which was
little fellow apparently not more than four or five
years old. When first seen he was diligently work
ing at an outside cellar trap-door, which was of
its hinges and rested across the aperture without
any fastening. The boy tugged at the door until
he had it held up at one corner by small stick
which could be easily knocked out, by which means
the door would fall down the stairs. He now stood
at one side watching few minutes, when with an.
other stick he knocked out the supporter, Down
fell the door, and up rose a mingled scream, yell,
oath and groan from burly Dutch woman who
was beneath, picking up an asmful of wood. The
stairs were very steep, and she was almost under
the door when it went laundering down the stairs,
overpowering hez so much that she was crushed
beneath it as a fat pig might have been. The boy
meanwhile had scampered OF ia great glee at his
successful onslaught on Deutschland" and her
high and low Dutch elOquence had no other effect
on him than to increase his speed. Itwas decided
ly amusing to witness, however tame it may be
here.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-09
LAST NIGHTS REPORT,
CONGRESSIONAL.
WAsHIEsToN, Feb. 8.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.
HOUSE.
Mr.. Lovejoy moved to strike out the appropria
tion for the safekeeping of prisoners, remarking
that it was for fugitive slaves till their trial came
on, and characterized their capture as odious and
abhorrent to the free States.
Mr.. Singleton said ne would be glad if Mr. Love-
joy would return the negro he had stolen from one
of his constituents.
Mr.. LoVejoy replied that his constituents never
owned a negro, for every human being God made
belonged to Him. He had no hesitation to de-
clare he did help fugitive slave and would al,
ways give food and shelter to necesitous whites or
blacks.
Mr.. Singleton asked what is that but stealing ?
Mr.. L.-Stealing is taking man and keeping
him as slave. ~
Mr.. Phelps said if the amendment prevailed, eV-
cry man arrested as criminal would be turned
loose, and Mr. Loveioy would be the general jail
deliVerer OF many Infamous persons.
Mr.. John Cochrane, of New York, humorously
remarked that Mr., Lovejoy's objection might be
obvisted by making the clause read free prisoners
Laughter. l
Mr.. LOvejoy's amendment was rejected
Mr.. Singleton, subsequently said, as Mr.. Love
joy admitted he had participated in slave stealing
he regarded him as disgrace to the nation.
The Chairman, Mr.. Bardsdale, of Miss, declared
him out of order. .4...z-
ExcianAIons nom tne hepuDhcan slde Let MIN
go on"
Mr.. Giddings, he is perfectly in order, and
move that he be permitted TO proceed.
The committee arose and the House concurred
by the casting vote of the Speaker in an amend
ment striking out $67, ,579 for the Congressional
Globe, and binding the same and reporting the pro-
csdngs. The vote was then reeonsidered and the
amendment rejected by 9 majority.
Pending the question on the other amendments
the House adjourned.
SENATE. 80 at s4E
Mr.. Seward offered bill relative to Marine sig
nails, proposing the appointment Of board to ex-
anime the various coasts and report 70 next Con-
gIess-Refered
Mr.. Mason, from the Committee on Foreign AZ
fairs, reported back with amendments the joint
resolution relative to the tobacco trade.
Mr.: Bigler Iattempted to bring up the resolution
that in the opinion of the Senate large public
debt In time of peace is inconsistent with the true
policy of this country, and that Congress should
without delay proceed to adjust the revenue and
expenditures.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-09
HAYTIENI NEWS.

New YoRK, Feb 8.
The schooner Jno Tyler brings Aux Caves dates
to the 10th of January Her advices confirm pre
vious reports that the inhabitants of Hayt are in
favor of Republican Government with Greffrard
for President There was considerable firing neal
Aux Cages the eve. ofthe 18th, but the cause was
not ascertained on board the John Tyler when she
lett, Anna Maria Bosley,sa cOlored woman, aged
20 murdered her mother to day in Elizabeth street
by emitting her head open with several blows with
an axe. She had previously made an unsuccessful
attempt to poison her. She had been instigated TO
the act by her paramour for the purpose of getting
posslon OF a few dollars belonging to her mother.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-09
Z, n i
T8 TO SMOKERS & CHEWERs."
EXPERIENCE THE BEST TEST!
HEGEMAN, CLARK & CO.'S
GEN UTNE COD LIVER OIL

Has been proved, by twelve years experience the best
remedy for CONSUMPTION, SCROFULA, &c, and is
commended by the Eminent Physicians.
CAUTIoN-Beware OF preparations pretending to possess
The properties of the OIL in concentrated form, many of
hem worse than useless. The PUREi OIL has been
ound better, and have speedy effect than any
ely, or other preparation Of it.
Cs- Sold Lv Druggists generally. dec4 d3m 90
C- We would Invite of readers to tn
"AeUE CURE" advertised in columns 1t is from
such quarter will give the public confidence in its eff
cacy and we have learned reliable sources that its
will their fullest expectations Citizens Of
West fail to appreciate the paramount value to
hem of sac and certain remedy for this affecting distem
per without either Qunine minerals and consequently
without injury the health We have
than ordinary satisfaction proclamng this remedy, be-
cause we are convinced it viii crying want
among us and relieve great amount of suffering
-Rep,sblicaa Warsa1c lad dceIl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-09

Sr. LOUIS, FEB. 3.
Both Houses of the Kansas Legislature passed a
bill providing for the formation of Constitution
for State government for the State of Kansas
The bill provides for an election, to be held on
the fourth Monday of March, to decide for OF
against holding convention. If the decision is
favorable an election of fiftytwo delegates will be
held on the first Tuesday in June to attend con-
vention to meet on the first Tuesday in July, at
Wyandotte City. The constitution to be submitted
to vote of the people on the first Tuesday in Oc-
tober, and officers to be elected under the consttu
ton on the first Tuesday in December
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-09
SENATE
ARRIVAL.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. Z,
Nhe steamship Black Warrior, with dates from
HAVANA to the Sd inst, has arrived here
A French steamer with $50 coolies on board, ar
rived at Havana on the lst.
The action of Congress in regard 10 Cuba had
created considerable excitement at Havana
Exchange was declining.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-09

GOING, GOING, GoNE.-The seighing which has
put all young and old Cleveanders upon runners
for few days past has been going under the infu-
ence of hot sun, and has now, to all intents and
purposes, gOHe,-into mud and water Some ad.
venturOus parties went out last night but found the
roads barely passable Livery keepers and Rocky
River and Newburgh hotel keepers have hourished
amazingly during the sleighing season.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-09
PLAIN AND oRNA1IENTAI, PRINTING

C Plain and Ornamental Printing of every description
done the Printing Establishment OF the Leader Office
hclatest improved and most rapid presses the best
STYLE Oh shornotice, and nabe rates Particular
attention paid toblank Every description of Bind
ag done, especially Blank Books Ledgers Journals,
Sales Books, Receiving Books, &C, &c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-09
FROM NEW yORK

New YORK, Feb g.
Lieutenant Henry Erban, bearer of dispatches
from our Minister to China, arrived on the steamer
Asia
Lieut.. E. came by the overland route, and brings
the Chinese treaty. Mr.. Reed the American min.
lister expected to leave for home early in Dec. The
steam frgate Minnesota sailed from China for Bos.
ton the Both Nov
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-09

PROBATE CoURT.-Mr. Richard L. Barber was
highly indignant yesterday that we mentioned his
name as one arrested for riot at the Marriage Of
WIN. Metzinger of Brooklyn. We did get matters
q little mixed in our report, and now proceed to
straighten out the two cases which we confound-
ed yesterday. Firstly, as to Metzinger and Barber
The former keeps a saloon and liquor establishment
on the West Side. A short time since, Barber and
two boys-named Geo. Miller, and John Egring
were in the saloon, and Barber wanted some beer
or ale-wetzinger refused to get it for him-when
Barber proceeded to the cellar to draw for himself
of this staff of life Metzinger followed him, and
pouncing upon the exposed head of the offender
inflicted upon him sundry emphatic applications Of
the clenched fist ''in short gave him most com
plete assaulting and battering. The boys assisted
Barber (who, by the way, was amusing himself by
chewing the thumb of his opponent) and the whole
resulted in general uss."-Barber was dis.
charged, on the grounds of being charged with riot
which charge, as it takes more. than one person to
make riot, could not be sustained. The boys were
fined S. and costs, each. Metzinger was fined SIC
and costs for the beating he gave Barber.
Now in regard to the Marriage case, which was
spoken. of few days ago. Henry Inglehon, with {
lot Of men and boys, with strong desire to have
his actions accord with his name, went to the res
idence Ofthe young man just married, (whose name
has now escaped usl and horned him and bis bride
most numerically with tin horns, fddles, drums
&c. Inglehon was the only one there who wa
recognized. BE was yesterday fined $40 and cost
for riot.
Julius LafHngWel charged with larceny was fnet
80 and costs and sent to Jail for thirty days.
Patrick Cation, for larceny, was fined IS ant
costs and 10 days in Jail
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-09

LECTURES AT NoRwALK.-Prof. Youmans will
deliver the closing lectures before the Whttlesay
Association at Norwalk on Friday and Saturday
evenings, February llth and 18th. His subjects
will be Ancient Philosophy and Modern Science.
Our NorwaIk friends will have rich intellectual
treat in listening to these discourses.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-09
BUSINESS NoTIOES.

n E RUFFINI offers the greatest bargains ever
made in Furs They consist of Capes, Mufs, Caps,
Robes, Muflers, Gloves, &C. He offers the highest
prices for Mink, RaccoOn, Muskrat, and other
furs Remember Sd door above Bank on Superior
street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-09

n For City News, see first page.
For Market Reports and Marine News, see
fourth page
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-09
COAL!-COALM- COAL
John T0n & YATES

Are prepared to deliver pure article of BRIAR HILL
CHIPPEwAY und LACKAwANNA COAL, selected
expressly for family
C- Orders promptly filled at their Yard, the Canal
near the foot of Vineyard street, Cleveland, o.
T0uN TOD ocI2 d6m aAst JVN YATES
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-09

POLICE CoURT-The doors of this institution
were shut and barred yesterday morning. The
market cases and others will be tried this morning
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-09

TRADE OF ToLEDo.-The Toledo Blade publishes
collection of statistics, showing the Trade and
Commerce ofthat City for 1858. The statement is
compiled with care, and may be relied on as a
faithful exhibit of the business of that important
Lake port The shipments of eastward bound freight
over the Cleveland 4 Toledo R. R. during the year
amounted to SO ,s93 tons. The number of arrivals
and eIearances at the Custom House were as fol.
lows Arrivals, Ass Clearances, 1856. Foul
propellers belonging to the New York and Erie
Railroad, the New York, Elmira, Olean, and Jer'
sey City, made l4s trips between Toledo and Dun
kirk, while the Euphrstes, Araxes, orontes, and
Bradbury of the New York Central, made l25 trips
to and from Buffalo. The receipts of live stock
were, cattle 65,sll; hogs 225,619 Shipments
cattle 1859, hogs l7s,2OO, sheep 1921. Eight
thousand three hundred hogs were packed by the
different houses.
We think, with the Blade, that 'as whole, the
view will be found favorable one for the city,
and will be valuable for future reference.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-09
DAVID L. WIGHTMAN,
Sheriff and Special Master ComAT.

7
CHARLES STETSoN, Plf's Atty febltd2sO
SHERIFF'S SALE.-Pursuaat to the
~ command Of second writ vend exponas issued from
the Court of Common Pleas of CuvahOga County at T.
suit of Matthias F. Schultz against Elizabeth Brown
dire ted shall offer for sale at Public Auction AT The
door of the Court House corner of Seneca and CT
sreets in the City of Cleveland said county on ne DIR
day of March 1859 at o'clock P. NJ of said dav the fol
lowing described lands and tenements Stnata in
City Of Cleveland Cuyahoga County End State Of OHM
ard known parts of lots Nos 9S AID 90 in the
plat OF the village of Cleveland havi 25 feet front on
the easery line Of Middle street. It's southery line heinz
So sl2 feet in length parallel with Huron street an, I'M
rherly thereom and bounded by an alley ten feet in
wdth-s northerly line being 70 feet in
length, to an aey."
Appraised at 81 400.
JNp. ". .HEIsLEY, Pld's Atty febltd231