davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-13

There are quite lot of sleek chaps who
lay awake long nights studying how to take
in the guileless granger Here is the way
they do it in Illinois.
A chap in clerical broadcloth and white
choker enters farm house and asks for
lodging or dinner. as the case may be.
During the stay he announces himself as
travelling Bible distributor, in the service
of a religious institution, and he generally
goes so far as TO present to the family a
handsome Bible from well-filled yalise.
He is careful to say that his society requires
distributing members 10 pay their own way.
and exhibits vouchers for money so ex-
pended. After partaking of the good
folks hospitality he prepares to leave and
asks for bill. He is generally told that no
charges are made, but he calls attention to
the rules" and insists on paying 25 cents
per meal. Then he mildly requires q re-
ceipt on his blank las a voucher, you
know" and gets the farmer to sign it. In
ninety days there is a notice from neigh
boring bank to the pious farmer asking
him to call and pay the note for Sl55. 25,
which 1t bought and which has the farmers
signature
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-13
undire.Ied Faad

In the stomach develops an acid which stings
the upper part of the throat and palate, caus
ing heartburn. IL also evolves a gas which
produces wind on the stomach and a feel
ing and appearance of distension in that organ
after eating. For both this acidity and swell
ing Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is a much
better remedy than alkaline salts, like harris
horn and carbonate of soda. wineglassful
OF the Bftters, after or before dinner, will be
found to act as a reliable carminative or pre-
venive. This fine specific for dyspepsia,
both in its acute and chronic form, also pre-
vents and cures malarial fever, constipation,
liver complaint, kidney troubles, nervousness
and debility. Persons who observe in them
selves decline OF vigor should use this fine
tonic without delay.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-13
The Necessity of Forming Farmers Clubs
and the Good Results to Be
Derived.
The Fine Stock Breeders in Dakota Curl
GUS History of the Fife
Wheat.
How Some illinois Grangers Are
Taken In--Advice to the Farm
ers to Go Slow.
Some Important Suggestions TO the
Dafryman--Househ Hints
and Pantry Points.
Farmers, Clubs

We have more than once urged upon our
farmers the necessity of forming organza-
tons i'm the counties and townships Tor the
purpose of discussing agricultural matters.
The advantages of such associations must
be abvious to the most cursOry observation.
There are a great number of questions OF
vital importance to the farmers in the North
west. in the solution of which the mer-
chant, the manufacturer and the profess
sonal man can give him no help whatever.
The farmer must solve them for himself.
With the help he obtains from his brother
farmers through the agricultural papers.
These questions are increasing in number
and importance with every decade. At one
time these problems were all relative to
grain growing. Next the question of the
grasses came in, then the various breeds or
stock. the science of breeding, the law OF
heredity, the food adapted to growth and
10 fattening the ration that is most econ
omical in Iowa. the nature of diseases,
their manner of spreading, and the best
method of stamping them out; questions
connected with forestry and fruit growing;
the most economical and practical styles OF
farm buildings; the best Insurance against
fire, lightning and wind storms; the public
schools, text books; the best method of con-
densing freight; equable and just taxation:
best methods of road building, drainage,
etc, etc.
Why, there is a whole wonderland of
knowledge before us. that needs only the
adventurous explorer; there are mines of
wisdom under our feet if we but dig for
them. Farmers must get together and dis
cuss these matters if they would prosper.
But there are dangers in the way, and
our aim in starting out i'm this article was
TO point them out. If you organize a
club and about the first session get in some
question of politics the town politician will
hear about it. drop round, count noses, and
if the majority are Republican he will
stampede the Democrats and Greenbackers.
If the majority are Democrats and Green
hackers he will stampede the Republicans.
SO you must keep out of politics and keep
the local politician out. There are ques-
tions that belong to good government that
underlie politics. that will come up once in
awhile, and even these should be touched
lightly at the first, till the farmers have
confidence in each other, and the bond of
union IN the club is stronger than any par
tiSan bond.
An intelligent farmer that understands
his business thoroughly will not cast his
vote knowingly in the interests of bad gov
eminent, and can always be trusted. What
we desire and aim at is thorough intel
lectual awakening of the farmer, a thor
uugh discussion and sitting of all questions
that concern him, and when this occurs the
politician will not be slow TO adapt himself
to the situation. Homestead.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-13

1, 1885, came up, and the same was duly
confirmed.
Bill of w. f. Davidson of $3.50, rock for
riprapping piers OF Wabasha street bridge,
referred to Engineer and Attorney for re-
port as to Offset to this bill.
The following estimates and bills were
examined and allowed. to-wit:
Estimate No. 2, Point Douglas street
grading Maple street to Earl street,, Boyer
81 Lux. contractors, amount due, S739.50.
Estimate No. 6, supplementary to No. 5
and final. Arundel, Iglehart and Western
avenue sewer system, Waters 81 Nash, con-
tractors, amount due, S545.
Estimate No. =. Acker and Jackson
streets grading, NJ. O'Toole, contractor
amount due, 81, PCS.
Estimate No. 3, Division street grading
dale street to Victoria street,, Faber &
Knapp, contractors. amount due S425.
Estimate No. 8, Margaret street grading
(Arcade street to east city limits), G. +.
Moss, contractor amount due S1,275.
Estimate No. l, Arcade street improve
ment Seventh street to Maryland street,,
c. F. Huebner, contractor. amount due
So, 125.
Estimate No. 1, Western Avenue grad
ing Como Avenue TO Maryland street,, j..
Steinkamp, contractor, amount due. 81. 224.
Estimate No. 1, Ramsey street grading
payne to SEVENTH, Faber & Knapp, con-
tractors. amount due $3.50.
Estimate No. supplementary to No. 8
and final, Summit and Dayton avenue
sewer. F. S. Blodget, contractor, amount
due, S365.
Estimate No. S, Duke street grading
(Randolph to Goodrich), II. Tantholt, con-
tractor, amount due, S977.50.
Estimate No. 3, Warsaw street grading
Stewart to Grace), p. II. Thornton, con-
tractor, amount due, SS07.50.
Estimate No. 8, Bay street grading
Stewart to Gracel, p. III. Thornton, con-
tractor, amount due. S425.
Bill OF w. Il. Bailey Il Co., repairs for
sewer department. Dec. 81, 1885, S23. so.
Bill of G. +. Loweth of $50, making
design of Third street viaduct, Sept. 9. 1885.
Bill of NJ. Nj. Leyde of SIS, taking
apart city crusher, etc, Oct. Z. 1885.
Bill of ST. Paul Rubber Company, OF
So, two pairs mems hip boots for sewer
force. Jan. 6. 1856.
Bill Of McArthnr & Co.. of $3.50, rub
Der copy sheet. Jan. -, 1856.
Bill of Union Iron Works Company OF
$3.50. manhole covers, Nov. 3. 1885.
Bill of Quinby and Abbott of 81, Office
stools. Jan. IA. 1856.
Bill of 4. Decker of 5000, one-halt
dozen axe handles, Dec. 3, 1855.
Adjourned.
WILLIAM BARRETT. President.
X. l.. GoRMAN, Clerk Board Public Works.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-13

The farmer who enters his homestead or
presumption claim, or buys and pays for his
land, and reserves sufficient money to I'M
prove and stock it, always keeping out of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-13

Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets are
perfect preventives of constipation. In
closed in glass bottles, always fresh. By
all druggists
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-05
WIT AND WISDOM.

s'There is my wife, said the duelst to his sec
ond in voice broken with emotion '.if am
killed she will be left alone in this cold world: Int
thank heaven am rich, and if the worst comes To
the worst she VIII be provided for"
''You ought to write her a letter." suggested the
second
Il will; and in ease ] fall, will you deliver t?n
Certainly" responded the second endeayorine
low just say good word for me-"
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-05
Domestic Markets.


NEW YORK Nov 4, lS86.-Flour market is
heavy; receipts 28,77l bbls; exports 1864 bbls
and b610 sacks; sales $500 bbls.
Flour quotations--No 2 at l 80Q2 go; superfine
Western and State 1502 So; common to good
extra Western and State at 45a3 90; good TO
choice do at 3 1894 70; common to choice White
wheat Western extra at 1904 60; fancy dol at
at 65@4 rs ;scommon to good extra Ohio at 2 go
"A go; common to choice extra st Louis at 2 Goa
475; patent Minnesota extra good to prime at
30a4 so; choice to double extra do at a GOO
a 3d. incuding 2200 bbs city mill extra at 35(d
4 so; 1900 bbls fine do at 90G2 70; $50 bbls SUI
perfine 1892 95; 300 bbls extra No 2 at go
d3 10; 1900 bbls winter wheat extra 6094 40
$500 bbls Minnesota extra at COCA 80. South
ern flour steady; good to choice 2bG3 SO; extra
at 3 90a5 90. Rye Flour firm. wheat lower; re-
ceipts 275,35o bush; exports T0,722 bush; sales
10000 bush; No Spring at S5c; old No Mil
82e; No hard at S714ci No Red at 82GS2l4 c
eley; No 2 Red at 83s4 c in eley; No Red ssci
MOI White at S41ac. Rye is quiet. BARLEY Is
dull. Corn Is lower; receipts 173,500 bush; ex,
ports 36,229 bush: lsaes 296 900 bush; No 3 al
lover receipts $500 bush exports 495o bush
sales 124 900 bui No at 32c; White do 35H2 a
35s4 G: No at 32sS a32$4c; No White at 36c
White Western at 35d40; White State 35040c.
Coffee-Fair Rio firm 125sc sugar market il
quiet; refined quiet; Extra 9 at 4ss@4gsc; White
7806c STANDARD A 5 5-16c; granulated at 5$4
eutiioaf and crushed at 5-t645ssc ;off A 5 3-16
Conf A at 5S4 ca6 b-f6c PeIroieum@uniteda al
6Gssc. IaIlow steady. Pork quiet; Mess quot
ed 75al0 90 for old, 10 81 13Gl0 rs for new
Beef steady. Lard higher-Western steam spo
6 26a6 271s refined quoted 65 for Continent
9 S5n6 80 for S. A. Butter is firm. Cheese Il
firm; State 91ad9sz G; Western 1l12912c.
Freights steady; Wheat steam al.
CHICAGO. Nov. A, 1sS6.-The Flour marke
quiet, Southern Winter Wheat at 1904 90
Wisconsin 90a4 Is; Michigan do at OOg4 %
soft Spring Wheat 3 50dl4 10; Minnesota baker
5O64 10; patents 4 1904 80; low grades y
az Is; Rye flour at 3 1908 30. wheat lower
No Spring at 1894 d721sc; No 2 Red al 13S ,tS
Corn lower mo 2 at 3bssa35s4c. Oats are dull
No 2 at 25sle. Rye-No at Ole. Barley-No
at 63c. Provisions less active-Mess FORK stead
at 5000 80. Lard at 95a5 97Hs. DRY salte.
shoulders 10G5 20; shorL clear side 4O16 40
keceipts-Fl0ur 1900 bbs; wheat 81 ,00
bu; corn $4,000 bu; oats II 900 bushi rye 2,oO'
bush BARLEY, $4,000 bush. ~,
Shpments-Flour 90 900 bbls; wheat, y 00'
bush corn, 102 900 bush; oats, lol ,oOo.Dusn
rye 900 bush, barley $4,000 bush.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. A. I886.-F1our is neglected
xxx at 35d2 40; family at 65G2 7oi cholc
50G4 Is fancy 1908 Dos extra fancy 56t
3 80 patent 00d4 50. Wheat lower NO = he
at 74sz C. Corn is weak; No 2 Mixed at "a ~
Oats are dull; No Mixed at 2512926c. Lard !
firm at S5a5 80.
Reeepts-Flour, 1000 bbls wheat, $4,000 bu
corn. % 900 bush; oats, 10000 bush; rye 200
1 bush. barley 5000 bush.
Shipments-FlOur,1 900 bbls wheat 1000 bush
corn, 1872 900 bush coats 43,0O0bush rye 1000 bu
barley 5000 bush.
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-05

New Cashier-I should like to have an agree
ment with you to the effect that | shall have a
weeks notice In case | don't suit
Bank President-That Is easily fixed If you will
agree TO give us a weeks notice before leaving.
N. G. (thoughtfully) let ii go.
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-05
a NEW LEASE OF LIFE.

When one has been suffering the agonies Of a
severe attack of rheumatism neuralgia or sciatica
and relief comes it seems as if new lease of life
had been granted. Such have been the feelings
of thousands who, after trying physicians and
Rumberless remedies, have used Athlophoros and
found to their great JOY that this medicine really
did cure these diseases.
BATH, Me-, April 30, 1886.
For rheumatism or neuralgia Lkrecommend
Athlophoros as an infalIibe cure; my wife has
for some time been troubled with rheumatism at
times very severely A few weeks ago she was
taken with rheumatism with symptoms of a fever
a neighbor who had been using Athlophoros (for
child who had suffered with the feyer) with sat
isfactory results, insisted on my wife trying the
same remedy, she did so, using not quite one bot
tie, the rheumatism, fever and all other symptoms
of the disease left her. consider Athlophoros
good medicine. A. G. EATON.
HINsDALE, N. H., May IS, 1886
OF all the medicines that claim to cure rheuma-
tism there is only one that will or can do it ana
that one is Athlophoros. l have for years been
troubled with muscular rheumatism, at times so
severe as to keep me in bed for IA or Is weeks at
time taking all kinds of medicine, none of which
would give me more than temporary relief. The
last time was down commenced to use Athlo-
phoros, the first bottle got me out of bed in quick
order. ] was then able to get around on crutches
second bottle am happy to say laid away the
crutches, and / shall never need them again, for
in case should ever be troubled again with rheu-
matism ! can get a cure in Athlophoros.
NORMAN HOWE.
Every druggist should deep Athlophoros and
Athlophoros Pills, but where they cannot be
bought of the druggist the Athlophoros Co. 112
Wall street. New York, win send either carriage
paid) on receipt of regular price, which is $500
per bottle for Athlophoros and soc for Pills.
For liver and kidney diseases, dyspepsia nd-
gestion, weakness, nervous debility, diseases of
women, constipation headache, impure blood,
&C., Atalophoros Pills are unequaled.
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-05
California Mining Stocks.
(By Telegranhl
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. A, 1ss6.-The fol-
gosron produce Karket.


BOSTON, Nov. 4, 1SS6.-The following are 10
days quotations OF Provisions &C.:
PorlI-Long cut IA oOal4 25; short cuts IA &C
l5 90 backs IA 75a15 On; light backs at ID 5Od
IA 20: lean ends IA 5o0l5 90; pork tongues al
prime at 10 50e$l1 mess, old, at 10 so; do new
IL co.
Lard-choice at ga ere y Id IN tierces; 71sa
74c in 1o-ib pals ;S@S14e in 5-ib pals ;s14a51s
in Bib pals.
Hams 11s@i21ac9s III, according to size and
cure smoked shoulders 71a@Sc; pressed hams al
Dressed hogs. city, at 6Iac y ID.
Butter Western extra fresh made creamery al
use: do extra frsts at 24025c; do hrsts at 1e
G22c; do extra held creamery 23c; do extra first
held crmy 20d22c; do choice held imitation Tia
1oc; do fresh imitation creamery, choice 21G22
do nf5iS 2Oe; do June factory, choice at lac; do
talr to good at IL dl3c; do common lots 10G11c
Vermont cmry extra at 28029c: do dairy at 25d
26c: do extra iirsts at 2l922c. Jobbing prices
d2c higher.
Cheese-Northern, choice to extra, 1l1s012c;
sage 12E1i3c Western choice to extra II Nc;
lower grades according TO quality; job lots lac
higher.
Eggs Mean by 25a2cc; Eastern extra 26c ,Eas.
tern firsts at.22a23e; II and Vermontextra 23
a24c: New York extra at 22d23c; Western
23G24c; lined 1Sc. Jobbing prices lie hghers
beans-Uh0lce small hand picked peal 70a
L rs b bush choice New York large hand picked
do 651l 20; small Vermont hand picked pea al
l 850al 80.
Hay-Choiee prime at S17l509$18; fair to good
S16 c0d$17 90; Eastern fine $l4d$15; poor tC
ordinary at Sa$l5: East swale $40. Rye straw
Potatoes-Extra Maine and New Brunswick q
bhl 6o01 70.
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-05
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Om and after MONDAY, Oct. 25,
1855, Passenger Trains Leave
Portland as follows.

For Hanger, 40 a. m, via Augustus 10 p.
M, via asessi-tew. % and II III p. m, VIA a.
gusta3 for Ellywowth. EsnE E4nt Der, vuass~
bore. ~. 1ohn, asaittss aoN ght Prev lW-
ces, 81 stephen nad Aroe-&@St aeuntJ +,
l.2u y. W., l.25 and tlt.lop p, ~. ~, ffanEos
a Pi-eataqsiS u. a., 2, 10 a. IN, lti.t5 p. M,
fOJ skowbegam. Belfast nns Ese ster. / 90
i.25, lille p. M. Nnsesstile. 10 a. nl..
100, l.25, and, ii l.i5 y. tn.. and nu saturdays
only at 5.f5 p. ~, for Amxastm, Eznti~~sil,
Gnrdiner and as anrw2ek, ITO "a. m. i.25.
5.l5, til.lb p. m.; Bmah, lilo a. M, 1.25, Sis
y. m, and on Saturdays 0rly az Ills 2. NJ. +;
kocAfand and AnoK ana Liscoin ~. "a,
7.1Oa. M, 1876 .. m; Anl ARA ANA Aewis-
ton at $50 a. m, 100 800 D. M; Geu i-fo~
vim Brunswick, ITO a. M, i.25, tt1.15 .. m. 7;
Farmingaom u onmomth. w inlhrop, Oak
land and North Ansom, lao .. MI Earnn-
ingtou vim Brunswiek, ITO a. m. and t.26
p. IN.
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-05
M0HAIR PLUSH.

One lot No. 314 Plush Parlor Suits, full pieces.
one color, for $4,000. One week only. One lot
No. 3l5 MOhair Plush Parlor Suits $4,000, al
ways sold at $4,000 This Suit will give you I'm
combination Of colors or all in one color. One
week only. One lot No 191 Crushed Mohair
Plush, 9 pieces, upholstered In combination Of
colors with Cherry Frames, for S105, regular price
S135. One week only. One lot No. 122 Crushed
Mohair Plush, made up combination Of colors, full
q pieces, for just $4,000, former price $4,000.
This Is a beautiful Suit but we have too many in
stock to move shall slaughter 1t with tho rest.
One week only. Besides the above we have cut
the prices on every Parl0r Suit on our floor from
the richest to the poorest. and we can assure you
that no matter what grade Of goods you wish we
can suit you up TO $3.50. We have In stock some
beautiful patterns Of Brocatelle Suits never shown
in Portland before that will range in price from
S17O TO $3.50, and they are worth seeing. Easy
Chairs Of every description, Lounges, all prices
and kinds, Dining Room Furniture and all kinds
OF House Furnishings that we have been keeping
in our storehOuse, will be sold at the cut price.
This is no advertisement blowing. but solid facts
that will be borne out by an inspection. Come
and that as usual everything Is Just as repre-
scented. The Publics Obedient Servants,
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-05
PORTLAND & WORCESTER LINE.
Portland & Rochester II. II.
HUMANITARIAN Of MAINS.

.ssasssssssd ON and after Monday, Oct. ~,
-z&wn-If >S6, Passenger Trains win Lenv-
Porafnnds
For Worcester, Clinton, Aver Junctiea.
Nashua, Windhana and Ripping at 5.J
"a. us. and los y. m.
For Manchester, Concord, and points Nortl
at Los q.
For Rochester, sprfn gvaIe, Alfred, Water.
bore, and SAGE River at J.3O a IN, II % .
and mixed at $50 p m.
For Gcrham at 7.3O "A. ns.s LOS, $50, %
(mixed) at $50 y.
For saecnrappn, Gum be rIand mills, We 80
brook junction and Woodfsrd'. at TIA
and 1890 a. ma, LOS, 500, $50 ara
lmlxed) $3.50 y. na.
Fer Forest Avenue (Deering) 10 90 -.
500 and $40 y. Ha.
The los p. n.. train from Portland connects at
Aver JnncG. with u oo-ne Tanmei Route i0f
the West, and at Union Depot, Worcester, for
New York vita Norwich Line, and all rail-
via springfield, also with ~. ". a. N. ". a.. NJ.
l"Steamer Maryland koute'1 for Phiiadei phis,
baltimore, Wash im gton, and the ~omth, and
with Bo=aon a. Albany u. nc. for the West.
Close connection made at We~Gbrook Ia &c
ton with through trains OF Maine Central r. II. and
at Grand Trunk Transfer, Portland. with through
trains Of Grand Trunk Railway.
Through Tickets % all points West and South
may be had Of ). II. HELEN, Ticket Agent, Pert
land q Rochester Depot az foot Of Preble street.
sDoes not stop at W00dfOrd's.
oct23du J. W. PETERS. SuDt'
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-05
PARLOR
FUR NITURE.

In order to reduce our stock we have decided to
make the following offer and respectfully request
every intending purchaser to call and see for
themselves what we are offering. In the first
place we have one o. the largest and best selected
stock Of ParlOr Suits in the country, upholstered
In all the popular goods and coorings known 10
the trade, and for this week we shall place the
price where every one who appreciates a nicely
furnished ParlOr can avail themselves Of the
chance TO furnish for Cash or Cash and Monthly
Payments. To commence with we shall sell as
follows: One lot No. 2l4 Hair Cloth Parlor Suits,
consisting Of Sofa. Ladys Platform Rocker. Gents
Arm Easy Chair and four Parlor Chairs, all well
upholstered, and the frames are all Walnut
This Set W. shall sell this week for $500. One
week only. One lot No. 1856 Hair Cloth ParlOr
suits, pieces complete. very large Sofa and
Chairs, Solid Walnut Frames. nicely finished, for
$500. One week only. One lot No. lis Hair
Cloth Farl0r Suits same number of pieces as
above only heavier every way and better finished,
for $500. One week only. One lot No. 226
Hair Cloth Parlor Suits, full pieces, beautifully
upholstered and nice In every particular, for
S42.5O This Suit Is cheap at $4,000 Then we
have Hair Cloth Suits up TO $500. One week
~tafxf
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-05
sHERIFF's SALE.
STATE DE MAINE

STATE OF MAINE.
CUMBERLAND, IS.
rY1AKEN this twenty -ninth day Of October, AID.
4 1886, on execution dated October l5 AZ D.
1886, issued on judgment rendered by the SUI
perior Court for the County Of Cumberland, at the
term thereof begun and held on the first Tuesday
of September, A. d. 1886, to wit on the 3Oth Cay
of September, A. ID, 1886, in favor OF Kimbafl
Eastman, of Westbrook, in said county Of Cumber-
land, against Leander g. Moody, OF said West
and ninety-eight cents, debt or DAMAGE and thir-
teen dollars and fortyfour cents cost III suit and
will be sold at public auction at Kimball Eastmans
store, at Cumbei land Mills Village in said West
brook, to the highest bidder ON the fourth day OF
December, A. ID. 1886, at one O'Clock In the alter
noon. the following described real estate and All
the right, title and interest which the said defend
ant has in and to the same, or had on the seventh
day of May, A. d. 1886, at seven O'Clock and forty
minutes in the forenoon, the time when the same
was attached on the writ in the same sniff h wifi.
Twelve acres of land in Standsh in said county
described in a deed from Joshua Littlefeld to Lee
ander G.. Moody, recorded in Book 3I2 Page 492
Cumberland Registry Of Deeds, and dated 6prii 4,
1852. Also, a certain parcel OF land conveyed by
William W. Lamb to Ann Maria Moody ~ deed
dated December 10, 1879, and Recorded in Book
464, Page 1884, and described as follows: Situated
in Cumberland Mills, in the county OF Cumberland
and State of Maine on the Northwesterly side Of
Lamb street, so called, at the corner Of land now
or formerly,owned by Isaiah d. Leighton; thence
proposed street leading from said Lamb street 10
Seayey street, so called; thence by said nronosed
street Nortllwesterly about one hundred and sixty
feet to land now or formerly owned by Edmund X
Morse; thence Northeasterly by land III said Morse
to SAID Leighton's land; thence Southeasteriy nv
said Leighton's land one hundred and sixtv feet "a
said Lamb street.
Dated this Goth day Of October, A. d. 1886.
oct29d1aw3wF Deputy sheriff