davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-17
DIED

BAKER.At Rochester, N. Y. Tuesday morning April IL
principal OF Bettss Military Acaaenh staDfo.d- Conn.
Funeral residence Friday April H. at
2;3Op IN.
BARXEs-At Rirblanaaye Orange valley. N. J., April IL.
da infant daushter Of the late Helen san ord and Harry
Seymour Barnes
CooK-A 81 AugustIne Fla on 1871 inst Eleanor w. wife
Of Charles r. Cook, and daughter OF tie late Georse and
Funeral services Il the Church of 81 Mary Virgin West
II is requested no bowers be sent
GILLELAN-At Bergen Point. n. J.. on April l6 Of
E%, & My 2, son S issse' and the late
rqner. from re @ q NJ n A Ball.
Train leaves iOoi Of n5erty-st at le m.
HARVEY Suddenly. on wednesday, April la Thomas r.
Restrvss and frionSs are inytei % atcnt funeral
At his ate rs. csnce A. south orfcrdst' sro'kyn
LocKw.op-A, Try. \. Y. ~ her sssh year ar, Mary
Ss%ars a. j. and wife Of Tso@as " lockwood Of troy
nixon George Ladd and daughter Of the a.s A D.
friend. invited 20 attend the tun.,n from
on SATURDAY 18th inst at c'cIocx D u.
" s 10 Of 5o..
G. Macy IN the 25th year 9: bis are ~ s.,,,,.v
AYT I a i Is.,,ng ,,Ds Central psvo, q.
RELYEA-on "Wednesday April Is Iss5 at Greens Farms.
Conn. Melissa Du Bois heyea wifeoi the he' d. .
Funsrs fo@ the Green's Church saturday, April Is
Fall River Mass and New.Patz " papers please copy.
sANpFoRDA5 tho resasae' e. his sro.ssr Score r
ssadfoid d oldest and the late simeon
Interment at Kinston N. c,
TowNsENDAt Oyster Bay L. l., on Thursday. April l6,
Notice of funeral hereaftsr
woRrHINGToN- TUESDAY. April "a. Sarah T.. wife Of
Relatives and friends resp etuly inyitet 70 attsnd the
IN yws AP5 on o. io, o'clock train from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-17
MORE EXPLOSIONS IN THE sOyCYFL
II WAS reported on Wednesday that IN

mysterious xposons In the sonoy fiat house at No.
40 West F1fty-seyeDth-st had begun again and that
another panic had been caused. G. II. TaIlman, the
owner OF the building, said to Tribune reporter yes
terday: Tho first that heard that there had been any
renewal OF the explosions IN the afternoon news
papers yesterday. There letter In one Ole them
complaining that the noises had recommended 10 was
siyn.d By one Morris Who be is don't know. never
had tenant OF that name, do know any such per.
son There have been explosions in the house Tor ht
least seven weeks. The whole matter, as far as
/ can see. is that sosebody has q grudge
against and takes this means 70 satisfy II. was
never able to determine the OF the explosions
which occurred some time ago." Mr.. Talimans state,
ent was eorroborated by the Janitor, engineer sna
elevator boy In the building. They all denied that
there had been any explosions within two months
A woman who occupies one OF the apartments con
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-17
MIRRIEU.

EARLE-WooDWARD-At the First Congregational
Chm oh, Norwaik Conn, "Wednesday. April 10. So,
by the Iiev Edward Anderson Arthur g. tsIe Mary
II. daughter OF the don A. b. WOODWARD all Of NOr sak
MARTISE-HOEBER-On Wednesday, April 49, By the
Rev DR. Marvin Vincent at ie resie1o, Of the br des
parents MI stephen Campbell MARITIME u Miss Lillian
Augusta Hoeber, both OF this city
MANNISO-RUFTER -Ol Wednesday. April Is. 1897, at
st. Barnabass Church. IryingJ0n ~ by the Rt
Rev A 81 tant Bish ~ Potter D. D. assisted by the Roy
VIM enamin Alfei J. Manning IT, Bessie p. daughter
OF James H. Rutter, esq, all Of this city.
R0 OVERWHELMING April l6. at the French
Church du 81. Esprit, by The Rev. A. " Wtmeyer Dr.
John U Robert of New-Utrecht LOLg Island and Marie
We're, o. New.York.
SANFOR aftsrnoo April H. at ths
Reformed Church, Warwick n. Y by the Hcv " II.
arro1 Ferdii nd " sanford and Rcwena, daughter OF
Mrs. Mary derrick. ali OF warwick
al notices Of marriages must be Endorsed wita JaH
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-17
TWILIGHT CLUB DISCUSSION.

When the giant intellects OF the Twilight
Club met last night the il-denned borders Of the
question, How shall Prevent Crime r. It looked as
II an International commission would be needed to save
New-Yofk fros the invading and inscriptions jersey
man. Like Kunaron SELLING Penldeh. the Rev. j. II.
guydam, ~ IobOken stole march on the Chair before
the contest opened. and John W. Walker and Robert
Waters other Jersey cohorts TO his support. serre-
tary C. r. Wingais, no. sitter Johnson, Colonel Thomas
w. Knox and others bravely maintained the interests
and reputation OF the Empire state, however, aud tie
struggle ended. only amicably bat also IN manner
calculated advance the cause Of civilization In gen
raj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-17
CHARLES C. HAFFELFNGER.

PHILADELPHIA, April 16.-Charles c. Hafiel-
finger long wel-known book publisher here died yes
eriay after a proon ged illness. He was born In this
city on October 81 1927 When years old he
entered the publishing house Of Grigg Elliott Co.. the
forerunner OF the firms of J. b. Lppncot Co and T.
Caxton Co. Mr.. Hafelhnger became partner In the
firm OF j. b. Lippneott Co. in 1883. and IN 1865 ne
,oinrd in organizing the firm of Claxton, Rensen &
IIaie finger. Messrs. Remsen and HaHennger retired
from the partnership In 1880 but he remained WIN the
~ for nearly two years. when his health forced him TO
give up business He leaves widow aud six daughters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-17

day made little progress eastward yesterday GrnernIly
clear weather prevailed east OF the Mississippi with
slight rise in temperature There fall ia me
Northwest. The movement Of the barometer here was
upward The SKY was clear. The temperature ranged
between $50 and SO, the average 45as) being 1879
lower than the corresponding day last year. and
o'e' higher than Wednesday.
Partly cloudy weather and perhaps liyht rain. may
be expected to-day IN this city and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-17
POSTMASTER spERRY NOT A TRAITOR


An absurd story Is IN circulation to the effect that
postmaster sperry, of NewHayen Is engaged In In
tnsue WIN ex-senator Barpum the result of which IA TO
~ MT sperry will retain his p0stastership and In
10Y tue favor will assist Mr. Bapum In his struggle
s two years from The story Is
- Gnss On the fsce OF IT. aud It "a little wonder that
.s.S ..s. statement Ia print In the columns OF
ear, We have bs sswspaper t1Ae Springfield Rspublt
M N, 70 .ne pest authority for stating thai the
story IL lafsc IRON beginning to end No senshe nsrs"n
having the least Knowledge OF the ~ he
ties would take the trouble 70 beeys ~ Vi 'no Par
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-17
:: :Sopte 3D. |" - S ss,nsdrsl

adopted ~ o cathedral school and tnn'
all should be maintained forever a. suvm
and requesting the conveyance OF the properly W o
Cathedral Corporation, promising 70 maintain Oil INC
provisions laid down by the giver. -. ,.s..>
and the bishop congratulated the Diocese upon tne "a
ception OF this magnificent aud uncquailed GIT an i,
that the day was the graudest and happest tI MS io
DR. Hall proposed that the GLORIA IN E1cetssn of
sung and the whole convention Joined In IL Win se"'
Ioan ALrDaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-17
THE WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WAsHIsGTON. April T6.--For New-England,
fair weather. north westerly shifting northeastery Winds
generally higher barometer, stationary followed ~ lower
temperature.
For the Middle Atlantic States generally fair weather
followed by local showers and partly cloudy weather,
variable winds generally shifting to eastery stationary
temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-17
ONLY HALF THE PAPER TO BE SENT

70 the Edttor OF Fhe Tribune.
SIR What do you think OF the other side Of this card
II is notice The Nep- York World Is sending all out
ef-town newsdealers and states that the advertising
pages of The World longer to be sent 10 people out
of town II also says IL this occasions dissatisfaction
the price OF the paper will have be advanced" In
other wors neweaers 10 be compelled to pay for
the los TIE World Is this fair . c.. y.
Peskskil N. Y. April Is. 1885.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-17
MR.. FRELIYGHUYSES NOT so WELL.

There was a temporary Improvement in the
condition OF Mr.. Frelnghuysen on Wednesday night
but yesterday not continued although he seemed
stronger in body and clearer in mind than he had been
for "A week previously During the morning he ex-
changed brief words with his relatives The p III bull
ieIiu said Mr. Frelinghnysen regalned consciousness
narTIay last evening and has since taken good guam
inv of o nOurishmen At present he does not seem
quite as conscious AS last evening""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-17
NEWS DEALERS DISPLEASED.

ECONOMY THAT INJURIES THE DEALERS.
Tome Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR hare received copy OF the circular The World
is sending out charging the dealers 3 cents for p
cent paper also the other circular. announcing that
hereafter The World viii not send to outoftown readers
the Want Advertisement that printed In that paper
What Is now : IL The World losing money
Pkiadetlhia. Penn April 16, 1885. A. l. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-17

TO the Edtfor OF The tribune.
SIR: Is IL the rule among New-York papers to omit
sending part Of their paper especially the part the
advertiser Is interested In because 10 costs money
to transport the II So would like to know IL.
See notice you herewith the effect that The World
will not send its advertising supplements to readers
an dea,ers of NewYork City hereafter IL is
going 10 charge q cents for its paper besides.
Otange, a.. j.. Apil Is. 1855. W. n. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-17
WHY NOT USE TIE IRA CKs TWO BL0CKS:A WA ~
Tberon n Strong Lewis May and DAVID

CIIOHBT H~t'HD ~
Miliken sat in Mr.. strongs Office, at NO. iio
way yesterday as commissioners to determine tne Az
visibility Of allowing the Second Avenue Railroad ooh
pany to connect It's First and Second ave- INES ny
track thraush F1fty-saventh-st Hutchiss Piatl aP
nesrsd FOR the company and A. H. Tappon ana x. D.
Ioaebm represented themselves as properyownsis
Mr. Tanpen drew from Mr. Hutahns ths statsmsnt tnss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-17
his KNEE WELL wuErrrn .ruua...

Hsssmgt1n Dtspa'chto The Utea HsraId
The last 0f the Democratic Congressman FROM ,h a.,
terror Of New York. left for home to-day This ssn,i
man Mr.. sprggs. of Utcs, He wore serene smile
he boarded the train this msrBing and reply a.
question to whether he carried many Republican,
scaips At his belt he said No have got many
yet. but / think have made arrangements secure
nambcr before piiny days."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-17
FUNERAL OF MRS HAMMOND

Yesterday morning at the house OF Dr. William A. Ham,
mond No 43 West Fifty fourth-st The services were
conducted by Father Brown OF the Church OF St. Mary
the Virrn assisted by the Rev. Dr. Maynard, of ST
Pau's Church, Brooklyn, L. ID. The attendance was
large composed principally Of Dr. Hammond's profes-
sou ssociates and vi Mrs Hanmonds ersona friends
and relatives The burial occurred In the afternoon at
Ilauyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-17

rmed the report of renewal Of the troubles She said
that the first plosion occurred Saturday and Of
such force to shake the pictures the walls and the
ANAL articles on the tables and manels There were
few small explosions afterward then another loud
and violent one yesterday morning about o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-17
WALTER Won GOETHE

BERLIN, April 16.-Walter Won Goethe, tn
Lass descendant the great German poet, has just die
al Lelunlc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-17

DESTRUCTIVE TORNADO IN NORTH CAROLINA
CHARLOTTE, n. G., April l A tornado
passed over portion OF the east Of Hamlet this
afternoon destroying timber. fences and houses and
doing great damage In other No lives are re-
ed lust.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-17
YOU'LL GET YOUR SHARE OF sPoLs IN DUl
SEASON.
From ns An

Prom TIE Albany Tgfgsa
To our impatient Democratic friends we can conf
eecty SAY that the President believes heartily Ia The
principles OF the Democratic party. and believes that
nsy sbouid DO administered by Democratic hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-17
LuRdborg's Perfume, Edenia.

Park g. Tilforl, Of 3Sth-st. and 6th-aye. sell
Colgate Co.'S Laundry Soap. The standard article :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-17
EDWARD PIERREPONT.

ROME, April 16.-Edward Pierrepont. the Sec
rotary of the American Legation. dead The remains
will be buried the 18TH instant at the Protestant Gen.
etery Mr. Hyers the United States COnsuGeneral here
will cOnduer the affairs Of the Legation until the new
Minister arrives
Edward Pierrepont the only son OF Edwards
Pierrepont the predecessor of Mr.. Lowell United
States Minister to England. He twenty-five years
old and had been educated oxford University and at
the Law school Of Columbia College. In July. 1884 he
was appointed by President Arthur Secretary OF the
United states Legation in Rome and in February last
when Mr.. Astor resigned the Office of Minister, Mr.
Plerrepont took charge OF the Legation. About four
weeks ago he was attacked with Roman fever and grad
ualy grew worse About week ago his father was aG-
vi-ed by Mr. Aston to start for Zone at once, ana on
Wednesday OF this week Mr. PierrepOnt and bis wife
sailed in the Fuda AT that time the reports
as ~ his sons condition were rather favorable,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-17

Luntbcrg's Perfume. MarechaI Mel Rosa
Lnrdborg's Perfume, ALPINE Violet
Lundboss's Perfume, Lily Of the Valley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-17

A CABINET OFFICER BY BREvET
=. Heshtngton Bis atoh 10 The Hartford Couyanl
SoDerh Black has begun 70 make curious exhibition
u hinse which suggest " ali who coe In contact will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-17
Gpeelal Notices

A. John ii. Draper. AuctieBecr.
BY JOHN IL. DRAPER a CO.
ORIENTAL RUGS AND CARP IT'S
The Important Auction held In this com
try. dissolution Of the urn OF
ARCHER IL BULL,
They will offer the remainder OF Aucien
THIS FRIDAY.
at $50 p. ~,
AT THEIR WAREROOMS,
20 EAST l4TH-ST.
The exhibition a9 emorares all the Tane
ties IN the sizes e0ors and manuactares incud
Ing many and Ges .raOle peees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-17

him that he regards himself as breyet Caninet
assigned to duty ia the Pension Bureau WIN pio'o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-17
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
-, HOURS, Morning. Night.

TRIBUNE oryIcE, April I'LL e. m.-Tbe wide. slus-
gish storm area central In Kansas and Missouri wednss-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-17

THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE
Price In wrapper ready for naAagl ceau ose cs?y1
Ons csyy ono y,aE - copies Aad extra IA
'''s''n ~ 'A''' A'' y 'A' TIE Tai5UsE Nsv.y~E
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-17


Letters for Europe need be specially directed for ais
pach particular ofter 10 se,ure speoiy
dehyery all TRANSATLANTIC mans are fe
warded by the fastest vessels Available.
mails Tor the eninr April Is. wa ;ibb
pRoAPILl aii clsesl atJlls Once As f)uSHs:
EkluAY-At . D. m for Newoun land. Wa HALIFAX
sATURDAY-AI5 a. for Europe per 8 servta, via
Queenstown; at u M Tor beisiu "A direct pee as
W.sern.anJ letters must be directed per
Westernland"D; at a M Tor scotland aireol pef
Deyouia. VIA Glasgsw (etters must DC directed per
D.vens"n al o a. m for Europe. sef Secxai' va
soufnam pton and Bremen at y a for ia nalcA PET
So Ner.nnnus M. the wndwsrd Islands per
ss Mordca at p. M for the windwad IsansIs. per
A Piamborou IN. via Barbados; o. 1880 D. M Tor CuDe
and Porto RICO per s. 8 Niagara VIA Havana
sUNDAY-At 1880 D. m. for Honduras ANA LIVINGSTON
Der a o City II Dallas. VIA Now-JrieaaS
ALA Tor China and Japan. psr a oceanic va san
rraocscol. close here april s2l at D D. N Mails
for AussriiiA New-Zeaand sandwich ana Fui Isiands,
mr. nstr.ls WA sal eilss hers y
a. n. M (o- on arnvA at Nes-YJf< ,. o. AdriAtto
Win BritAsl nails Tor AusIAiiA1
.Th. .cheule ocl rraas Paoiac mais arrsaxsa
on tas ler aainIsrrdptei oysrisnt rAat
-, -. nc.ra Mxiis Elss nAi V
San eransaseo on 81 sAin, VI hes uy-
patched themes wv HENRY a. PEARSON Post nAs;ss
Post once. New.Yorx. y. H. April 10. lisa
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1885-05-28
Board of Trade Proceedings !.

Board met May 25th, 1855, Pres.
Andrews in the chair. After roll call
the minutes were read and approved.
The committee appointed to lnyesti-
gate extent and quality of clay deposits
southeast of the city made report
going to show that stratum of blue
clay Is to 80 fit. in thickness, admira-
bly, adapted to the making OF brick,
terra Gotta, pottery, etc, lay within a
few feet of the surface; that III the
opinion of the committee it would if
developed prove the basis OF 4 very
profitable industry. After complete
discussion of the subject, the com
mittee were continued with instruc-
tons to send specimens of the clay to
be manufactured into brick and re-
turned for examination.
The secretary reported having re-
ceiyed copy of the map of River
Falls and vicinity from the Levytype
Co. of Chicago, having made the
needed corrections before returning
and that the plate should be delivered
this week.
The president introduced the sub
ject of the relations sustained by this
board to the Board of Health in It's
endeavor to secure more thorough
sanitation. Attention was called to
the fact that in our midst there were
sources of disease owing to the prox-
unity of many of our wells to foul
vaults, etc. A general discussion of
the subject followed evidencing the
general disposition of members pres
-. a "a
Board of Health and Common Council
in their efforts to put the city in
good sanitary condition.
There being no further business the
board adjourned.
G. II. KEYEs, Sec'y.
A. D. ANDREWS, Pres.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1885-05-28
Notice to Bee Keepers.

am prepared to work up any guam
tity.of beeswax into comb foundation,
as follows:
Heavy, from l to 25 lbs, 15c. per ID.
Is to so lbs, l215c. per ID.
Light, to Is lbs, zoe; 25 to so lbs.
l5c per ID.
The sender to pay transportation
both ways.
OrI will work on shares keeping %,
sending 5. Sender to pay transpor-
tation one way.
Foundation for sale as follows: For
heavy, l to 5 lbs. Soc; 5 TO 25 lbs.
Soc; light, to lbs, 60c.; TO %
lbs. 55c.
/ will pay CSC. for good clean yellow
beeswax, delivered here. Always put
your name on the outside of box when
sending and write me the amount sent
and just what you want done with it.
For further particulars write me at
Rock Elm Centre, Pierce Co., Wis.
w. G. KING.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1885-05-28
Council Proceedings.

A Special meeting of the common
council was held on Tuesday evening,
at which the following business was
transacted:
Bills for various purposes were pre-
scented amounting in the whole to
$412.10, for city safe 800, for salary
of city marshall one month $35.
The remainder of the evening was
principally devoted to considering an
ordinance to provide for fire depart
ment and not finishing the work it was
laid over until the next regul ar meet
ing.
The mayor then made several sug-
gestions in regard to public interest,
advising that provision be made for
division of highways between the
city and town of Troy, that guard be
provided for the bridge on Cascade
Avenue near the residence of ID. G..
Davis, and that arrangements made to
provide for gravel for the city streets.
Voted that the committee on high
ways together with the mayor take
charge OF the matter of division of
highway work with the town of Troy.
Voted that the mayor negotiate with
the g. St. P. NJ. & o. r. r. in relation
to securing and repairing Fremont and
Lewis streets which have been en-
croached upon by the company.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1885-05-28


No 20. Lot number three 80 in block
number one (l) in the village OF River
Falls (now part of the city OF River
Falls.
No. q. Lot number four az in block
number one % in the village of River
Falls (now part of the city OF River
Falls.
No. %. Lot number five 81 in block
number one 1) in the village OF River
Falls (now part of the city OF River
Falls).
No. %. Lot number nine (9) in block
number four (4) in the village OF River
Falls (now part of the city OF River tallsl.
No. "a. Lot number eight 50 in block
number four "a in the village OF River
Falls NOW part of the city OF River
Falls.
No. %. The east half of block number
four "a in the village of River Falls (now
part of the city of River FALLS.
No. 26. Block number five (5) in the vii
lage of River Falls (now part of the city
of River Falls).
No. 81. Lot number one % in block
number six (6) in the village of River
Falls (now part of the city of River Falls.
No. %. All that portion ofthe southwest
quarter ofthe southeast quarter OF section
one (1) town twenty-seven (21) north,
range nineteen 90 west in said county,
which lies east of the east line ofthe town
Tor village) of River Falls as plated by A.
+. Hart (now part of the city OF River
Falls.
No. 20. The southeast quarter, of the
southeast quarter of section number one
~ town twenty-seven CD north, range
nineteen (l9) west, in said county
No. 80. That the route of the proposed
of cold 1xCuU n0mn9nV runs
along and upon a certain alley running
north and south through the centre OF
block number eight (S) in Greenwood
Falls as originally laid out and plated,
which said Greenwood Falls is now part
of the city of River Falls
You are also hereby notified that the
undersigned, commissioners as aforesaid,
have been duly requested in writing by
the said Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis
and Omaha Railway Company to proceed
to perform their duties in respect TO the
lands mentioned in said request under the
provision of Sec. 1913 of the Revised Stat
utes of the State of Wisconsin for the year
A. ID. 1878, and that pursuant to and by
virtue of said order and said request and
as required by said section lS4o OF the
Revised Statutes, we will meet as such
commissioners on the 9th day OF June, A.
ID. 1885, at nine O'Clock in the forenoon OF
that day, ON the piece of land herelnDe-
fore first described and numbered one
and ascertain and appraise the compen-
sation to be made by said Company Tor
the taking of such piece of land, and that
| after having ascertained and appraised
such compensation we will thereafter and
on the same day proceed to each of The
said pieces of land herein before descnb-
ed and numbered one to thirty (30l III,
elusive, taking each of said pieces, of land
in rotation according to its number and
ascertain and appraise the compensation
to be made by said Company for the tax
ing of each of said pieces of land.
| Dated May 10th, 1885.
WIN. TEARE,
ID. MCGREGoR,
J. b. THAYER,
Commissioners.