davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-27

The Committee on Night Schools having
reported the enrolment OF over forty pupils
living in the eastern part OF he city who de-
sire TO attend night schoolsthe board ordered
the opening OF night school 10 Springfield
Temperance Hall, to commence on Dcccm-
ber 81. This school will be under The super
ntendonce u Mr. +. Morrisette with MISS E.
". Snyder ne teacher. This 10 m experiment,
aud 70 successful The bolrd viii open others
I'm the central and western parts OF the city.
70 Is intended only FOR boys who are unable
20 attend the day schools.
After the transaction oi an unu7ualamount
Of routine business the board adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-27

TO beauty whom it dscicses a prot,y sot of see'h
Whltoness whoa natlre has supplied this eio-
mont Of loyolinoas. may be retained through lHs
BY using the fragrant s0IOBOsT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-27

I'm ibis county the clerks certificate giving
an abstract from thc report Of the commits
ioncis of election BIKE tbe extract wa, dated
November 5th. and the law provides That the
county cOmnI> siOuois shOJld meet two days
after tlc cltcnon--tlc SIN.
Judge Tlournoy opposed receiving the re-
turns. %. hc thought TIE state Csnya>sing
E0lrd would thereby sci % dangerous prccc-
dent. 90. the county board could meet ne
day earlier or later than the time prescribed
hy law and thereby "COOk the returns II
The, wished tO commit fraud.
Colonel Marye sald that in view % the fact
tlat no one hld objected 10 the counting OF
the returns from scott. and as there was 10
contest. be- would vote 90 receive them.
Governor Lee thought the dGte on the Ger
ufDafc was the result Of a clerical error.
Auorney-General Ayers adyocalcd count
ing lbe vote. he was at scott Courthouse on
Soc afternoon of the 1.h at a O'Clock. and the
commissioners had not then met. From
lr.li euudu0mt be- saw no rcssOn why The
count should not proceed. as there WAS no
opposition. and to throw tho vote ON, would
be unjust 20 ihe people Of the county.
Mr Tucker being asked by the Governor
what hc Thought about Tie mattcI said that
hc saw uo reason why The vote should not ho
counted If the board were Of the opinion that
the mistake was the result Of clerich error
ou toe part Of both thc commissioners and
the clerk,
Mr. larman thought the board could only
pass upon tho returns as sent To- them.
Nr. Ay,r- called the attention OF Judge
Tl0uruoy 60 the tact that This would not Doe
precedent. a. ctcn ho'rd places their own
construction upon the law.
The Judge rcpned that This board would
have to act ncNt year, aud therciOrelt would
iu eject he precedent.
twas dcei led by the following vote 10 re-
c,ivc thc returns: Ayes--Mes,rs. Lee,
Nllye, aul Ayers. Noes tlournoy and
ilumiu,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-27

L,OR SALE PRIVATELY. A LARGE
u supply % IHOic3 APPLES. embracing ITO
man Beauties. Sialths Cidass anu Ben DAsi>
which Ne ofoE 70 No trads IA lots - s4it por-
chasers al liberal priceA HUDSON 4 co.
fgodace Commission NsFceaais.
no A-h i5ie Cry sxssk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-27
RICHMOND SCHOOLS.
NOVEMBER MEETING OF THE CITY
BOARD HELD LAST NIGHT.
Colonel cary's Report-Teaohsrs Assigned
Christmas HolidayS-Eight School
FOR Boys, &C.

The regular monthly meeting OF the School
Board Of the city Of Richmond was held at
the Hich-scbool building Yesterday after
noon at s O'Clock. Present: Hon. J. Taylor
ElIyson, Hon. william Loyenstein, Or. ;. z.
Moore. Z. D. Starke, T. Wiley Davis, J. c.
Dickerson, A. L. Phillips, and George
Bryan; Colonel J. 3. Cary, superintendent;
{. z. RadY, clerk.
sCPERrNTRSDENT's MONTHLY REPORT.
Colonel John b. Cary. superintendent Of
Schools. made his regular monthly report,
showing the condition OF the public schools.
The report shows ID principals, 204 teachers.
22q schools. monthly enrolment 9. 9O1. average
daily attendance 9,493. Total enrolment, l0,-
2G2; percentage, 95.S. This shows an in
crease Of $50 scholars since the last monthly
report. The superintendent has visited all
the schools embraced IN The system during
the past month. and nearly oil OF them are
doing we'll The superintendent thinks that
In some lines Of instruction ii would be well
10 give the teachers more latitude, believing
that in the use Of their Judgment better re-
suits Will be reached.
ASSIGNMENT OF TEACHERS.
The Superintendent reports the assign
menf Of Misses Mary Budd, Virginia Cau-
thorn, Lee NJ. Eppes, and Ida Donly in the
white schools, and Annie Cough and Msry
l.. Jasper in the colored schools,
HOLIDAYS.
The board decided to give the pupils holl-
day on next Thursday (rhanksgiying-Day),
and also that the Christmas holidays shall
commence on Friday evening, December
Dist, and continue until Wednesday, Janu.
ary ,, 1889.
NEW SCHOOL IN ROCKETS.
The board ordered registration Of new
pupils for the purpose Of opening an addi-
tiona white school In Rockets at the NiCho-
son building, TO be opened at the February
term oithe schools.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-27
children starving 90 Death

Catarrh oitentimes leads 10 consumption.
Take Hoods sarsaparIIa before It Is too late.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-27

LIcYeIand OfeF HRTTsOn I,OJJ.
FORMER vOTBs.
he state ....'......... l2,TI5
In 1879, Wise. Readjuster, for Congress
man ~ large, carried ne State over
Massey. Democrat. and Dawson, In
dependent Republican. bv............. l,fb5
u 1884. Cleveland, Democrat, for Pres-
don't carried tho state by .............. 6H3
carried the state bv .................... 1904
Total vote polled In 1881. for Governor. 2lf,2I
Total vote polled In 1857, for Congress-
man atlarge. Observation-Disclosures. l9shlS
Total vote pOlIed in la3i for President. pa Sj3
Total vote e0lled In 1885. for Governor. e.. 2S90ji
mel. .......-'...... 223.92l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-27

The vote for the Prohibition electors was
1,6Ts.
+. r. B. Wright received the largest and
II. G., Peter. the smallest vote on the Demo-
cratic ticket.
7. :. Blair received the largest and r. r.
Farr the smallest vote on the Republican
ticket
Toial vote. 304, 09S.
Cleveland over Harrison 1889.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-27

The following wa. ascertaued 10 DE the
vote no tae various countes and cities for
cleveland and Harrison, the figures used
being those ior thc hrsi.uamed cector on
each uckct-B Beirnc lDcmocnp aud Lamb
acnuhILcAm:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-27
Yn,fE rnR EIFrTOR,

The following is the official total vote re-
ceived by each Democratic and Republican
nlectOr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-27

90; Warwick, -; Washington, 90; West
morelaud, 2; WILLIAMSBURG, 3; Winchester,
IA; Wise, 5; Wyihe, 10; York, q.
Total l67S
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-27
AHai ID 4+f'
O'Ferrans majority. 2,,el over Roller
KlGHru DISTRICT.
NINTH DISTRICT.

lees majority, 1.i23 over Agnew.
Daniel j.. Hoco received Is votes aud ID. T.
II.re vOtes I'm The district.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-26
l,aalNA4 NAT QA90u4A
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
roRiS'Of sAs 4si5 Times rs Given ga Y NJ Ftss "a IA 4

TOpics OF the Times Given In D rerse and
~, spicy Manner. gA2 ~ ~ v VI
Jacob Robinson has been awarded a life
term for murder at New, Albany, Ind, ,r M y, I
4 Body Of Grandma CARRIED was taken to
, Cleveland and laid beside that Other son. \ /,
At CatettSbprg, KY, another Hatfield
Mccoy frpeas permanently laid, out, VIII
Dempser and Bud Mccoy sygd eel1syll,
John Clayton, 'cOlored, on trial at Ports
mouth, o., for the murder of Bailey, was I'D
Judged guilty Of manslapghter, t'r a.
The villagers of Somerset, Ind, are breath
lessly hanging over that No. l post hole and
think they begin to smell gas. .,i as0
At New Albany, Ind, Carrie Stotz, sup
posed to have been in a trance, was proved
to be dead and buried Sunday.
Hanilton's prominent citizens are putting
their heads together for the purpose of max
ing gas plant for the village
By yesterdays election the Gordian knot
in che Findlay council was cut and that
august body now stands five Republicans to
three Democrats. e ..
There is hen at the Dugger coal mines,
Sullivan county Indiana, which promises to
hatch out trouble between resident miners,
new men and the bosses. a', t..
American Poultry association meeting at
indianapolis elected officers after a squabble,
In which it was charged that Indiana and
Illinois we're trying to rule the roost.
Monster meeting of law and order people
at Tiffin, o., combined with knights of
Labor to express the sentiments Of the people
in regard to Sunday observance by saloons
All the women's unions of Cleveland are
resolving to the effect that their admiration
for the fair prisoner, Mrs AmmOn, is only
equaled by their contempt for the court that
imprisoned her -l a '
Col w. E. Gilmore raised several painful
welts upon the Uranium of Editor Frank
Harper, of the 'Chillicothe Advertiser, with
his cane. He was arrested and will let the
editor get up his own headlines hereafter.
Millersburg, Ky, is the place for big men,
James G, Blaine once taught school there,
and at present their prize jumbo is Ike
Smith, colored, six feet, seven inches tall,
weighing 2iO pounds and wearing No IL
shoes t..'. ..H ,.'.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-26

% aiDam -- = --r--T y ~ 7r7.-aaJ 4
7 phe' State Association of Miners, in
session at Columbus yesterday, passed
resolutions faYoring continuance of
the conferences with operators relative
to the scale of prices. President Nc
Bride stated that the year just closed
had been the most pleasant of any in
the past ten years. Officers were elected
| as follow: President, John Mcbride,
Massillon; vice president, Alex. John
son, Nelsonville; secretary and treas
urer, Ebenezer Lewis, POmerOy.
Mrs. Smith, widow Of the late Daniel
Smith. fill full on the ice last Wednes-
day, brea ting her arm and receiving
other inju les which quite disables her
for awhile. Mrs. Smith now makes her
home with her son. .in-law, Mr.. H. F.
Roth, on Cleveland avenue, just outside
the city limits.
The Ohio State. University offers a
free scholarship to one young man
from each county in the State who
shall be approved by the Agricultural
Society of his county This scholarship
will be for two years course. Who
will be the lucky young man from
Stark county?
Nancy Stahl, wife of Samuel Stahl,
residing two miles east of North In,
dustry, died yesterday morning after a
long illness at the age of So years, Flu
neral Sunday at 10 o'clock from Mt,
Zion church.
Among the Ohio pensions granted
this week is Abram Holebaugh, New
Baltimore; John Dunlap, Harlem
Springs. ncrease-Alfred III. Atche-
son, Mogadore; Jyhn Keiser, New Phil
adelphia.
The Columbus Times of yesterday
says that Mr.. Monnot made an attempt
to get Stark county in the Cleveland
asylum district, and made strong
argument in favor Of it. .yl.,
Married, on the 22d of January by
Rev, E. p. Herbruck, Mr.. David w
Keller, of Gettysburg, o., and Miss
Sarah Paulus, of Canton. e0
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-26

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND has sent a
message to Congress formally trans
mitting the reports of the Pacific Rail
road Commission, heretofore made
public. The President makes no speci-
fic recommendation as to what shall be
done to secure the government.
Though a partial Endorsement is given
of the majority plan, which we believe
is the basis of the pending Cultivate
bill, providing for repayment of the
debt in fifty years The President
leaves the matter to Congress as one
peculiarly withiprits province.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-26
Cincinnati.
: Ut OInClnnltl,
FLOUR-Fancy, 80 1904 10; lfomily. 50 100
Y VWViHEAT-NO. 8 red, 8sas7c, No. >, SIC.

, ELoUR-Fancy, s39o04 10; yfomily, 50 100
WHEAT-No. Bred, s59s7e; No. :. soc.
CORN-,NO. mixed, sic; No. = mixed, slice.
OATS 3 mixed, S59$3ISc; No. mixed,
A1134ISc; No 3 white, 35fg8c7 % .t ~ '
PORK Family, SA 75gl5 %; regular,
LARD-Kettle, S1s98]4c.
POULTRY+-Comnon chickens, 81 1908 %
per dozen; fair to prime 80 1905 IS. ? IT .
fourth blood combing, 236124c medium delaine
and clothing, %}D25c; braid, lSlDl9c; medium
cOmbing, 23gl2ici fleece washed fine merinO,
X and Xxx, 26e21ci medium clothing. 28930c;
delaine fleece, 28l130c.
HAY-No. I timothy, S14 5Oa15 90; No. 2,
Sl3 00Dl400; mixed. so 010ll 80; prairie, 50 0O
8l0 90 wheat, oats and rye stray, IS 595H9 90.
CATTLE-GOod to choice butchers, 23 500
2j; fair, 50 5O1l3 25: common, 81 25a2 O0;
stockers and feeders, 81 1903 Is; yearlings and
calves. 80 0O13 %. ..
HOG5~Select butchers, S5 T005 80 fair TO
good packing. S5 45G157j; fair to good light,
S5 1905 10; common, 81 2J05O0; culls, So $50
400
SHEEP Common to fair, 81 5003 90: good
to choice, 81 2JGb5 o.; common to fair lambs,
So 1903 7j; good to choice, S. COOS 50.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-26
$500 Reward!

For many years the manufacturers Of
DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy have off
cred, in good faith, a standing reward
of $500 for case of chronic nasal ca
tarrh which they cannot cure. No
matter how bad the disease has become
or of how many years standing, it
yields, in due time, to their skill. This
famous remedy is sold by druggists at
80 cents.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-26

WILL any candid person tell us what
protection" has done for the laboriDg
man?
If protection has benefited labor
why these strikes and troubles between
employer and employees? .r
Let protectionists explain if they
can, the wretched condition of labor in
protected industries. The troubles in
Pennsylvania now are arguments that
speak in thunder tones against the de.
Iusion of protection" ann.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-26
LIQUOR THE MAIN TOPIC.
Project of the Ohio House and Senate
Several New Laws

Several New Laws.
CoLUMBUs, o., Jan. 25.-In the house the
following bills were passed Authorizing
Ayondale to issue bonds to pay for turn
pike and street improvements; Painesville
to issue bonds to pay for an electric light
plant.
The resolution to print 1,000copies of the
bill requiring school instruction in the eff
fects of stimulents and narcotics, failed, by
30 to 50. r-
In the senate Mack introduced bill pro-
Viding for the appointment in Cincinnati Of
three water supply commissioners by the su-
perior court, to serve without compensation
They shall find out the best way to get the
best water and report in writing to the legis-
lature
Mack also introduced bill requiring re-
funder Of taxes in Cincinnati, when paid in
obedience to wrong instructions. Stull put
in bill repeating the clause of the Dow law
which permits councils to open sal oons on
Sunday. 1t closes the saloons absolutely on
that daV
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-26
Dissensions at Yale.

New HAVEN Conn, Jan, 25 The board
of editors elected by Yale's Junior academies
to edit the Yale Literary Magazine for 1888
was rejected by the retiring board. The
juniors reelected it The senior board again
refused to accept the result, and will exercise
their arbitrary right to name their own sue
ceSsors The dissension causes considerable
had feeling H. , .... I.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-26
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
Quotations for the Money, Stock, Prod

Quotations for the Money, Stock, Produce
and Cattle Market for Jan. "a.
new YORK-1Ioney JIa per cent. Exchange
steady. Governments firm. ....
Currency skies, ll9 bid; four coupons, 1251G
four-and-a-half, l07I5 bid.
The stock market opened dull, with the
Gould stocks the weak feature. These stocks
were freely sold, and declined 1s ol3s per
cent. within the first hour. Toward midday
st. Paul was actively bought, 1900 shares of II
having been purchased in 1000 lots This had
the effect of strengthening the market some.
what, and there was slight recovery by mid
day. The market has since been dull and
steady. The buying of St. Paul was said to be
for the account of an insider.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-26

Marriage licenses were issued to Mar,
ceuus "A. Sanner and Name Roudabush
Of Marlboro township; Michael Werle
and Wilmington Miller Of Paris town
ship; Ed E. Porter and Grace A. Kurtz,
of Lawrence township.
Annie Ballet was appointed admins
tratrix of the estate of Peter Ballet,
late of Nimishillen township.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-26

CATTLE-slcw: prime. So 00d5 25 fair
TO good, 81 2J1nJ50; common, SO 2JtG4 Oo; feeders
81 1908 50; stockers, 81 2jG3 %; receipts, 5S2
shipments, 47j.
/ HOGS-Firm and unchanged: receipts
LOB shgmentss,. 3ooTi philadelphia. 81 I
S q; mixed, IS God5 G5i. pigs, 81 5015 TO-
SHEEP-Dull; receipts, 6OU shipments
40; prime, "a 1905 %; fair to good, S+0o04 80
common, S3 O0lO35 30. ',t.Za" 1v Is
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-26

CATTLE-Choice to extra shipping, 5000
%; mixed, Sf1003 15 stockers and feeders,
81 O0dDJ G0. B 'H l. -thrt ~ " 0rJi
HO6S Fair to good. 81 90lF5 IS mixed pack
SHEEPlt Common, &2eO5 30; lambs, S. 600
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-26
The Weather.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25 - Indications
Colder, followed by warmer fair weather,
fresh to brisk winds becoming south
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-26

WELL, the Carlisle -Theobe contest in
the House is settled, and Carlisle voted
the seat. There was nothingi in the case,
but the Republicans wanted to bother.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-26

"ETow shall I sleepg' asks CORES.
pondent. "Try to stay awake to catoh
some train, or if you have bad cold
take dose of DR.. Bulls Cough Surup. .
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-26

TIE power of King Caucus is just
now serious question with the Repub-
licans of Ohio. The real point Isl
Shall honest members of the State Sen
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-26

Marriage licenses were issued to Os-
car Witsman and Maggie +. Machamer
and to David w. Keller and Sarah T
Pontius, of Plain township.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-26
Administrators Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has
been duly qualified and appointed as Adminlstra
Tor Of the estate VI Nancy Brolyer, late OF Stark
4 ian19-dW HENRY w. HOSSIIk 4,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-26

ate submit S. caucus dictation when a
4bare maj ajority combine to force their
nominations upon colleagues +?
Shalfcaucus combination and trading
'ftrickefy be submitted to?% Where is
fthe remedy, unless it,isto ocombine with.
I the Opposition minority;to. defeat eau
Gus ombination? King Caucus for
q 1once'has got a backset In 0hfo. e'.e q ?
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-26

WHEATLNo.i stats red, SB0s4c; No. cred
winter, 9OtSC; March! 90ise.. "a 1.s tt
CORN--Mixed, &c; March, 6l9sc.
OATS-No, white, 4l1Df9c; No. 2, 333sc.
CATTLE-s3 40@4 50 per 100 pounds live
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-26
Toledo.


WHEAT Easy; cash, ,1s6ISc;; May. $3.50. y
: QQRN-Q1iet; cash, 5lc; May $40. ~ l4
0ATS-LOwer; cash, S3lSc; May, 35ISc.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-26
Bridge Notice.

Bids win be received at the Auditors ONCE, up to
u O'Clock noon, on Monday, February 20th, 1883
for tile purpose OF building two stone abutnehts on
South Market street, In the city OF Canton. Some
old stone now In use to be used
Also bids for the supeIstructure Of an Iron Bridge
at same place Span TO be 80 feet long % feet road
way, and sidewalks feet In width low truss.
good and sufficient bond to accompany each
bid. 7
Commissioners reserve the right to reject any or
all Dids.5 p.,.,.w Z, 49,, ~. y Il
Jan. I8 1ess-ew County Auditor
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-26
the 18th day Of Feb, 1888


the following described real estate situate in stark
county, Ohio, TO wit: Lots numbers 29 "a and %
IN the village OF Harrisburg, as described on the
plat Of the village. N g r =. z N 81
Also part Of the northeast quarter of section
number g. In township number 49, Of range seven,
beginning for the same at the northeast corner OF
said quarter; thence west along tine township line
3S perches to post thence south 331pdegrees west
% perches to post thence south, S3k degrees
east 81 perches to post; thence north 354degrees
east, 929 chains to the place of beginning contain
ing seven ~ acres, more Or less.
Also the following part of said northeast quarter
OF said section, beginning for the same 39 perches
west of the northeast corner of said quarter thence
west "a perches along the township line to a most;
thence south, S3H degrees west $50 chains TO a
post thence south, S3K degrees east "a perches to
post; thence north, 33k degrees east % perches
to the place OF beginning centanngs4' acres, more
or less. 1 80. ..1.t ,Ittt,Nt7ys ,''-- N +
Also the following partof said northeast quarter
of said sectlQn beginning for the same atthe north
west corner of land owned By Lydia 0tt In the cen-
ter OF the GreentOWn roadi thence north 88I< de-
rses wSS aS4S Shaias % ne center Of road Lead
south, 26A degrees east 1S chains TO post; thence
south saA degrtes east, 40 links 10 a post thence
north, 39$ degrees west 769 chains TO Ia post:
thence south, T0H degrees east 596 chains to post
thence north, 80 degrees east chains to post;
thence north. 20 degrees east. 6.69 chains to the
place Of beginning containing % and 24-100 acres.
Excepting therefr0m the following two parcels to-
Wit three conveyed by Daniel Kutz to Gather
Inc Linder April 2nd, 1873 bounded as follows be-
lOE l.O6 CudlTS SOuIn, S4H degrees
east Of the point where the north line of said sec
ton inteTsects the road leading from Harrisburg to
New Baltimore; thence south, 24R degrees east
$50 chains to stone; thence north 80 degrees east
s.69 chains to stones thence north 81 degrees west
773 GhabiS to beginning.
Also seven and 5l-100 acres conveyed by said
Daniel Kut2 to Jos. Lare September 18th 1888
bounded as follows: beginning at point In the
north lne of said section 10 6 chains west of the
northeast corner Of said quarter thence north, 86K
degrees west Ia "a chains to stone In the cross
roads, thence south 24$ degrees east, 7,55 chains
TO store; thence SOUTH 96A degrees east 7.17K
chains 70 a stone; thence north, 5lX degrees east,
747 chains TO the beginning, containing and 81 100
acres more or less leaving 10 and 73-lO0 acres In
said tract.
Lot No. 29 appraised at $50. 80 %
Lot No. pa 10 g. $50.
Lot 20. 25 .,..." $40 f.l.4 I9u
5The The acre tract of land appraised at s9lO
The e 3" SI0O
/ The l2 a. SGnn tH..
Sale to commence at one O'Clock D. m Terms
one-thinl cash, and the balance In one and two
equal annual payments with interest from day of
sale, secured by mortgage on the premises sold.
A JFININGFp CbariH