davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-08-21
GACETILLAS

Zarzuela.- La COmpania que aC.
tda en- Ponce b 30 Ia direction del Sr.
Garrido esta obteuiendo halaguel DOS
trinnfos: aplAusos provechos.
Id celebramos sinceramente.
0bitO.-Ha paSadO d mejOr vida
en- esta Capit,l el seflor don Eduardo
Cort6s, TeIrgratista.
Descause Ell Ia eterna Bienaventu-
rama.
Paste -Vuelve a estar Conver-
tida en- un frondoso pasto la Caleta de
San Francisco.
sCuando In veremos deshierbada:
A cobrar. pagOS de habereS
le este mes Sc hAran por Tesoreria en-
la siguiente forma;
Dia 27.-Seccioues s." Y G."
2s.- 4'y ="
29.- 2.Ay g."
Sbre. 2 2-Pensiones en- general.
3. .-Cesantes, jubilados reti-
radios.
7.-Clases pasivas residences
ell la Peninsula.
Suicide. Dice un periodico que
h!timameute Sc ha suiclIsdo en Ca
guas uu nino llama 10 Vicente Flores
Lo cnal parece increible
Bale. Dice un colega de esta
Capieal:
"Sabemos por autorizado condncto
que para ell blie de ma caris, peuil-
timo de la temporala, lne tendra lnsar
el pr6xim) DJmlngo en- ell Tcatro, Sc
preparan varias comparsas, entire elias
una de Cruzadas, que la enprenderaa
contra ell spleen.
Denunciado. -Lo ha sido Otra
vez E Criterio he Hamacao.
Sentlmos Ell percance.
Aguas. - AnteauOChe cayeron
varios agulceros, bastsute copiosos,
sobre esta Capital.
Anoche ovi6 tambien mucho, y
soplaron fnertes vientos.
FL cariz Tel tempo no era esta ma
hama muy bueno.
Bien venido. .-Regres6 de la Pc
ninsula ha:e mos dias ell estlmabe
Captain Sr. C4turla, Catedratico de la
Escuela Professional.
Sea bien venido ell senior Oaturls.
Horrible. En- LA Civilization"
enccntramos los signientes detalles
acerca de III crimen de que va dimos
notcia.
Dicen asi
"Uu ioven de IA amos ha degollado
con uu cuchillo de coclna, en Juana-
Diaz, a una nina de sete.
El agresor devolvi6 a la madre de
la victima ell cnchillo ensangrentado,
por cnyo manlat0 parece qae aqnel
habi4 procedido.
La causa de este crimen Sc dice de-
terminada por hlberse expresado la
nina ante 81 padre, ito del joven. de
nolo que comprometia d este y la
madre de aquella.
ia mnjer y ell joven estan presos
a1nella abatida, este, con amino resuel
to, echa sobre ST la responsabilidad del
suceso.
Los tribunales activau ell asuuto."
"La 0frenda de ro."-Hemos re
cibido el nhnero 3 (volumen u de es
ia interesante publication ilustrada, Or
gauo de la Sociedad neo-yorkina de
seguros de vida Life Insurance, Guy o
Representative es aqui don Alejandro
Turall.
aSrautclloS'
MurCla, 10 de FebrerO 1802.-Sres.
L,nman y Kemp: May Stes. mios;
Aprovechando la indication que me hi
20 uno de sus representatives, respecto
al resultado que me di6 Is tan celebra-
ia Z,rzaparrilla de Bristol, en- ell tie ~
po que la use, no puedo por menos que
certiicar para ell bieu de mis- semejan :
ties; que, teniendo IN cdncer de mny
nal cariz, gus amsnasaba destruirms
por complete Ia nartz y parte de IA ca
ro, despn6s de haber probado IN sin
ndmero de medicamentos sin obtener
resultado, fui curado por complete con
ell uso de solo cnstro botelas de la
ZArzaparrilla de Bristol.
| Lo que tengo ell gusto de comunicsr-
les, autorizandoles para que hagan ell
| III -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-08-21

Sc convoca, para que elijan sus
respectivos Diputados Provincia
les, 4 los distritos de Rio-piedras,
Arecibo, Yauco, Aguada, Nagua
bo, Ponce, Caguas, Juana Diaz,
Junces, Vega-Baja, Aflasco, Ca
rolina, San German y Mayaglisz,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-08-21
RUEGO.

Suplicamos d los colegas resor-
mistas nos digan algo de 10 muy
grave que parece esta pasando en-
Mayagiiez, con motive de unas
polizas de seguros. Quisieramos
que tuvieran la franqueza de de-
cirnos algo, para que asi Sc eviten
juicios temerarios y Sc pronuncie
la opinion en- sentido recto y JUST
ciero. SLo hsran?
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-08-21

"La 0frenda de Orc" "-Hemos re
cibido el nhnero 3 (volumen l y de es :
ia inte1esante publication ilustrada, Or
gano de la Sociedad neo-yorkina de
segnros de vida Life Insurance, Guy o
Representative es aqui don Alejandro
Turull.
Agradecilos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-08-21
MULLENHOFF g. K0RBER.

Casa de giros comisones. Dan avances sobre
f.utos etc. Giran corta vista sobre Londree,
Paris Nueva-York.
CAMBIAN DINERO.
Aseguran contra ncendios riesgos maritimos.
Representa- las Com anias Norte-G rmanca,
Laocashiere, British, Freln', casos de ave.
ras los Asegurado .es de Hamburgo, Paris, Bur
deos Nueva York Philadelphia.
Agentes de Ia Compafia HAmburgucsa americana
de vaports.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-08-21

NOrA /. lbar6nti v corr plaiid
o tum5u =
IS Ia
n,aded ods asobsa sdcmcs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-08-21
c. TINAUD Y CO. Cru. 4s.
F. GARCIA DEL REAL, Sol A.

CASA DE PRESTAM0S sobre In reno de prem
das, ebles, maquinas de coser de toda cla.e
de obetos tipo modico.
@e venden prH9das' mnebies : maquinas de coser,
baratos se compran bietes,. bonos residuos d,l
Tesoro.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-08-21
{ AL InNcn San Francisco 10, es-
r. HLUNOUs quina s. Just0

FOTOGRAFO DE La REAL CASA.
Con titulo honoriico por S. M. 81 Rey. Premia-
70 con medalla de plata mencion honoTthca.
Haze p-rsonalmente toda clase de retratos en- 90
nuevo Establecimiento (primero en- su clase) de =
ublado
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-08-21
SOBRINOS De EZQUIAGA.

PORTALEZA II. Casa d giros comisiones
Agentes de los vapores correos de Espanay y CompA
hia Atlas de los Eatsdoa-U ni3os.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-08-21

Tendraa lugar las elecciones en-
os dias 6, Z, s, y 9 del pr6ximo
mes de Setiembre.
Disposition sobre caminos ru-
rales.
r. q. sobre consultas hecha~
por los Jueces de Ia I1stancia
acerca de ciertas dudas ocurridaS
d los Municipales, en- la inteligen
cia y aplicaeidn Gel Registro Ci
vii y su Reglamento.
r. .. relatiya a Billetes del
Tesoro.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1885-01-22
Vol. 8.
City Council.

WAHPEroN, d. 4. ian. 81. 1sSI. 8
4 Meeting Of town trustees, members prrat nt
W Hayward, Kotshe,ar, A sIikscie and
J JBauer -
Motion made, seconded and carried that tho
bill Of Plus lienger for 5000 for services trustee
from May 1882 to May 1883, bs allowed and pald
out Of general fund
Motion made, seconded and carried that the
following bill allowed and paid ost Of general
fund: s;sss 9sss ssstsls 50 IT,
H A Workman, stationery, Ink Ec......$ 1 10
E X morrill,, printing town orIlIHances,
and H and L Co. bylaws. i. 4. "a 90
Motion mado, seconded and cartied that bill
Of + E stautf be referred to town aftornsy.
Returns received from Judges Of election held
at opera house in Wahpeton, January Goth, 1885
MS follow: Il &s{ a
Total vote cast 3s2, Of which III were cast for
City chnrter--YEs; and $50 were cast For City
Charter--NO.
Motion made, seconded and carried that the
following committee be appointed to draw up
city charter: WE Purcell, J H Miller, A Mix
sche, W Blanding, J " Hayward, and char.
ter revising committee be app pointed to act with
tho above committee to revise charter before
sending 1t to legislature: J uer, Pyatt
John Nelson, MichaelSchmltt and II Snyder
Meeting adjourned until next regular meeting.
CIR LooN11s, Town Clerk.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1885-01-22
crystal. Their ice house is the larg-
est in WahpHton, and the second
layer is about down.

crystal. Their ice house is the larg-
est in Wahpaton, and the second
layer is about down.
The p lper carnival. followed by a
social hop at the roller rink Tues
day even ng composed very sue
cessful evening of amusement. In
the carnival, the most graceful
movement in lady, was awarded to
Miss Jamison, &1.50: most hand
somely dressed lady. to Miss Taylor,
$3.50; the lest appearing couple,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. CARED, $500; the
most comicaIly Dir ssed gentleman.
Abe Kratz. 800; best dressed gen.
tleman, VIM. Jamison, coupon
ticket; best fancy skater, Master
Herbet Smith of Breckenridge, cou-
pom ticket. The Judges being: Mrs.
A. J. GoMihue, Mrs. Col. Davenport,
Miss Austin, q. H. Woodruff and
DR.. Hanly. The dapce was we'll
patronized. The music for the
evening being furnished by Viola's
Italian band, was, Of course very
fine. !.
! Andrew Murnik, who has worked
for NARROW & Rice. and is bgother
of John j. Murnik Of A. Miksche's
store, got ona little spree with the
boys Monday last, and made few
''breaks''-- but not bad ones = in
above store, and ut evening sobef-
ing R realized that lie had gone
wrd@ and was i ibparontly much
downcast, and about ten o'clock
that evening, changed part of his
clothing in the butcher shop, with
out anyone's p; |ticular notice. de-
parted. since whice nothing has been
seen Of him. It is known that ht.
had no money whatever, acquainted
very little, and talks very little
English. John has done all he can
to find his brother, but no trace has
yet been dis overed. Mr.. Rice is
afraid Andrew has Wandered away
and Rerished in the cold. He was il
(, f.,itE Eful servant, and well thought
Of W Messrs. NARROW & Rice. Bit
whenL in llquor,' was one Of those
wild and reckless kind. We hope
he will be found we'll and alive.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1885-01-22

W. G. Crocker returned Monday
and is teaching the young idea
Correspondence from Fairmount
has been crowded out this week.
A. G. Descent and family have
returned from their southern visit.
A. A. Greenhoot went to Fargo
on legal business Wednesday even
ing.
Miss Augusta Friedlander depart
ed for New York Wednesday of last
week, and arrived safely after a de-
lay Of "a hours between Chicago
and Buffalo, on account of snow
storm. Miss FriedlaHder is soon to
be happily married in New York.
The polo teams of this city and
Breckenridge are becoming quite
proficient, as beginners, at this
somewhat boistro.s game. Together
with their suits and fine goals, they
play an interesting game,. The
Wahpeton team defeated Brecken-
ridge Thursday evening three to two.
Argus: It is supposed that Cass
and Richland will be madeA legisla-
tive district under the new appor-
tionment, with one councilman and
two members. Barnes. Ransom.
Sargent, La Moure and Dickey may
be a district.
The TIMES is notNalways in all
cases mindful of its dtftE t4,d an in.
stance in point being MG6narriage
Of Wallace Olmstead and8Miss Nh.
mie Jacobs. This excellMt young
couple were married Christmas last,
have rooms over Stern's clothing
store, and take their meals ut tile
home of the brides mother, for the
present. Wew wish tile happy couple
long life and prosperity.
We took Il look 1T Ksnnerson &
Frltz's ice house this week, and it is
u mammoth institution, for faG.
These enterprising men are taking
their ice out Of the river not far
from the Ottert,il bridge in Mime.
sofa. and it is the most handsome
ice we haveskver seen, being full
three feet thick, and as clear. as
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1885-01-22
Northern Pacific.

Going East, Accommodation. :. Arrives io:4o n,
Departs 10:45 o IN.
1olns west, accommodation. .. ARRIVES 900 n N,
Departs l:15 pm
Daily except Sunday,
PASSENGERS taking this route reach Wa6enn Al
6:50 m, can secure berth In sIeeNer nn,y
thereby get = good nights rest, arrivinE at 81
Paul At =: 50 m. making connec tions with al
east and south bound trsins from this point.
PULLMAN SLEEPING cans
are run without change on, ali trains from, 81
Paul and Minneapolis and Fargo and Driuth
Tor beauty and comfort these ears are unsnr.
passed.
ELEGANT HORTON CHAIR CARS.
on day trains between Fargo and Manlsn. These
cars are n1ed with new reclining chsirs. and
ofter speial attractions to the traveller.
- auPERB DYNINo CARS
without exception, the finest on the continent
ar0 run on all trains. First. class meals. nc.
persons wishing to purchase tickets Ea IT.
West, North or South, will fud It to their adynn.
'age TO get them via this line. G. \. HAWKES.,
Agent.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1885-01-22
News from Abercrombie

NEWS from ADCrCCOlMO10s
To the Editor Of TnE TIMES.
Tl1 holidays passed off very quiet
ly here.
Hanldy Smith. son of j. Smith,
ST.. has been very i'll with lung
fever. Is some better now.
Our little hamlet is growing a lit
tie. even in this winter weather,
carpenters improving every warm
day.
Mrs. l.. A. Sears and daughter
Cora have returned from Fargo,
where they have been spending
some time visiting friends.
G. stetson took in Fargo and the
many attractions several days of
last week; says Fargo is the place
tO 60 to have 4 rousing good time.
Abercrombie can boast of one
general store, comprising every
thing one needs 0r can ask for, the
H"llum Bros. doing a good business;
one drug store and doctors Office
combined,l one law Office, two ll"tels,
two saloons, two lumber yards, one
meat market, six dwelling houses,
two large empty buildings, two
small empty buildings, the depot
and warehouse, and still more to
follow. All think our town will
boom in the spring.
Mr.. Oliver Larson and Miss An
ME johnson were married January
Sd at the residence of the Lutheran
minister. They spent several days
visiting among their friends in Alb
ercrombie, then went to Fargo to
spend a few days and from thence
to Wisconsin, the home Of Mr.. Lar
sons parents, where they will spend
the winter, intending TO return in
the spring. Oliveran Annie leave
many warm friends in Abercrombie
who will be glad to welcome them
back.
Mr.. johnson, of the firm of Tweto
q Johnson was married to Miss AL
vina OTTO, Jan. II, at 2 o'clock in
the bdtM ,parlor at Abercrombie by
justice %: j. Clark. The bride
loeK VERY pretty attired in black
siIk,|,long white flowing bridal
vail and white flowers. The many
friends of both bride and groom
gave them an old rcusing reception.
The same evening the large build
ing of Mr.. Johnson was full to
'overfowing, and all seemed to en-
Joy the free dance that FOLLOWED,
and they tripped thelight fantastic
toe until the gray morning light.
but this latter is as Greek to the
writer for lie knows not the pleas
ure Of dancing. Music was furnish
ed by Cleeland with his fiddle and
Mr.. Sc0ville on the organ. All
join in wishing Mr.. and Mrs. John
son, the blessing of God, a long pros
porous and happy life. @.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-04-16
Personal Mention.

F. NJ. Cowen, Esq, cashier of the
Flushing bank, was at the county seat
Saturday, on business.
DIR. Geo. E. Furbay returned to st
Clairsvillc on Tuesday with his bride
nee Miss Annie Morgan, and will occupy
the residence recently vacated by the
editor of this paper. st. ClairSFille i:
fortunate in its acquisition of such q
pleasant couple. We are confident that
their new-mads acquaintance will take
delight in contributing their share tC
make their new home among then
pleasant.
-Cephas Carroll, Esq, of Mt Union
was in town last week, shaking hands
with old friends.
Mr.. W. Y. Taggart has resigned the
chief deputysbip of the U. S. Revenue
office, at Cincinnati. Mr.. Taggart has
been in the revenue service for thirteen
years or more, and was a most valuable
oficer-one of the very best in the SER
vice.
Mr.. 81. c. Welday, who has contrib
uted most valuable aud instructive
series of letters to the CHRONICLE, de-
scriptive of the New Orleans Exposition.
embarked on the steamer Guiding Star"
on Thursday. with Mrs. W., on their re-
turn trip. They will reach Cincinnati
about Saturday, and may be expected in
st. Clairsville the fore part of the week.
Among the valued citizens of st.
Clairsville who removed from town on
the lst of April change, were Messrs.
Robert Pogue and John s. Close-the
former goes on his farm near Loyds-
vile, and the latter to near Lafferty's
station.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-04-16
UNIONTOWN.

Mr.. JOHN CALDWELL has moved into
his nice new house, and Mr.. Allen Coup,
of Pied mont, occupies the one in which
be formerly resided. All are glad to
welcome Mr.. Coup and wife back to the
locality where they were So we'll and IA
vorably known.
PROF. DAVIS and his class will give a
concert in the church at BannOck, on
Friday evening next, 18th inst, at
O'Clock. A fine musical treat is expect
ed as the class are sparing no effort to
make the occasion an enjoyable one.
There will be vocal and Instrumental
music, and a small admission fee to de
fray expenses, will be solicited.
Mr.. DAVID DAVIS is raising money to
build fence around the "Old Methodist
burying ground" and those interested
throughout the county Can communicate
with him at once. He proposes to build
the entire fence as his contribution, and
only asks enough none, to pay for the
lumber necessary for its erection.
Mr.. E. THOMPSON, formerly of Oak
Dale, commenced his spring term of
school on Monday last Mr.. VIM. Mer-
ritt was reelected member OF the Town
ship board of education.
MRS MAMIE J. CALDWELL, the estir
mable wife of Mr.. j. B. Caldwell, was
severely injured by falling from a flight
of steps few days since. No bones
were broken, ard we are glad to state
that she is now able to be about again.
A LITTLE BOY was passing through
town last week, and while walking down
street a revolver or pistol which he car
ried in the pocket of his pautaloons was
accidentally discharged. The boy turn+
ed pale, but walked on as though moth
ing had occurred. He was Informed
that he was atire. land had better put
himself out" After eXtinguishiDg the
fire he found that the ball had passed
through his pants into space, instead of
dropping into bis stomach or boots. The
safe way to handle cheap revolvers is
for boys to carry only the stock, leaving
the cartridges and cylinder at home.
MRJoHN TAYLOR and Mr.. Lee Down
ing are attending the spring term at
Franklin College. These young men
are genteel and talented, and proper
use of their talents will make for them a
bright and happy future.
WE are informed that we are Soon to
have mail route direct from here to
the county seat-the carrier making the
round trip in one day, leaving in the
morning. This is decided improve
ment, and will meet with public favor
II.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-04-16
COURT REPORT.

Present, Hon. ST. CLAIR KELLY, j udge
W. b. CASH, Clerk; l.. G. SEDwICK, Sher
iff
An adjourned session of common pleas
court began on Tuesday, April IA, fol-
the trial OF. Oliver I. Borham. charged
with the murder of Samuel Day.
Before the impaneling of the jury the
following business was transacted:
Jos McCOnaughey and Frank 2 Bos.
ton, were appointed court constables du.
ring the Borham trial, and were sworn
according to law. W t Campbell, Esq
was appointed and sworn as official
stenographer.
Ohio ex rel. BERTHE KHpfer vs.. Chas
James, clerk of KirkwOod township; all
tentative writ of mandamuS allowed on
petition of plaintiff, commanding de.
fendant to issue an order or show cause
why he does not.
John NJ Evans vs.. W B Kern ct al.
Sale by sheriff confirmed and deed Or
dered.
John X McCaskey VS.. John NJ Gamer
on. j w Nichols appointed guardian
ad litem for Chas NJ Baughner. Decree
for partition; Johu Watson, w L Patton
and T Henderson, appointed commits
SiOntrS.
State of Ohio VS.. Oliver T Borbam.
Murder in I'd degree. The prisoner was
brought into court, and the following
jury was impanelled and sworn at 80
o'clock: Richard Cunard, Lewis Whar-
ton. Joseph Thompson, Adam DelOng,
W j Stitt, Walter Kelly, Harrison Bra
dy, John Workman, w F Ball, John Me
Donald, Silas Smith, j T Wheatley.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-04-16
Notice to Contractors.

ICEALED PROPOSALS will be received at
- the office of the County Auditor until
12 o'clock M, May 4th, 1888, for
the delivering and breaking of good quality
of limestone on the National Road in Belmont
county, as follows:
For the first mile, beginning at the state
line in Bridge port, 200 rods; second, 90 rods;
thirds. 40 rods; fourth, 20 rods; fifth Is rods:
sixth, % rods; seventh, Is rods; eighth, Is
rods; ninth, 20 rods; tenth, 10 rods; eleventh,
Is rods; eighteenth, 90 rods; nineteenth, 20
rods; twentieth, 20 rods, twenty first, 20 rods.
Said proposals will be received per mile for
delivering or breaking separately, or for both.
One half of said stone to be delivered on or
before the first day of July, and remainder on
or before the first day of September, and all
to be broken before the first day of October,
1885. Stone to be so delivered as to be broken
in one ordinary string, unless otherwise or
dered by the superintendent. Stone to be
broken to size not exceeding four ounces in
weight. Ali bids must be accompanied by a
good and sufficient bond, guaranteeing the
faithful performance of said work. Board
authorizes the superintendent to retain 20 per
cent. of the cost of breaking until stone are
spread. The right to reject any and all bids
is reserved. By order of the superintendent.
r. R. BARRETT,
4 get Auditor.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-04-16
SheriT's Sale.
IN PARTITION,
BELMONT COMMON PLEAS.

Lucinda Bethel vs.. Margaret jenkins, ct al.
IN pursuance of an order of sale in the
Il above entitled case, issued and to me
directed, from the court of common pleas Of
Belmont county, Ohio, l will offer at public
sale, on the premises, on
Monday, April 2Otl,. 1885,
At o'clock in the afternoon, the following
described lands and tenements, tO>wit:
Situate in the county of Belmon. and state
OF Ohio, and being the northeast quarter of
section number 6, township number 9. and
range number 6, and also the west half of The
northwest quarter of section rumber 36-
township number s of range number s. and
being the tract or tracts of land upon which
James jenkins, deceased, resided, containing
about two hundred and twenty-six acres OF
land, more or less-excepting therefrom the
following piece or parcel OF land sold and
conveyed by James Jenkins, deceased, in his
life time, being part of the northeast ouar,
ter of section number 6, township number @
range number Git being saw mill seat and
wster right, bounded and described. as fol-
lows: Beginning in the road which runs south
OF the mill at station number 1, bears south
7ON west u rods to station number 2: thence
north 230 west 2 rods to station number 2.
thence north y east 49, rods; thence south
48t9 east 16 rods to the place of beginning.
containing one acre and seventeen perches'
From station number one, which is in the
plat, there is sycamore tree eight inches in
diameter and situated in the edge of the creek
which bears south 6l40 west 4 rods, to have
and 10 hold said premises, together with a
water privilege one rod wide from said prem
ises or mill to where the dam is now situated.
Subject to the dover estate, set of and as
signed to Margaret Jenkins, widow of James
jenkins, deceased, bounded and described. sa
follows: Commencing at the southeast corner
OF the northeast quarter of section number &
township number 9, range number 6; thence
west along the quarter section line 48 rods:
thence north and parallel with the township
line between KirkWood and Union townships
ia rods to the north boundary of said sec
ion; thence east along said section line 4S rods
10 the northeast corner of said section and
corner of Kirkwood and Union townships:
thence south along the line between said
townships aforesaid 174.6 rods to the place of
beginning, containing 50 acres, rods and is
Derches, more or less.
Appraised. subject to dover as above
at $1,000.
Terms-One-third cash on day of sale: one>
hird In one year, and one third in two wears.
Win interest, secured by mortgage on premS
LEROY C. SEDWICK, Sheriff.
Robt. NJ. Eaton, Atty. 8 19>td