davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-10-05

Pythian Castle hall has been painted
and renovated. Seaside Lodge No. II, A.
o. q. W., will meet there this evening,
as usual.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-10-05

The British steamer Danube arrived
from Victoria yesterday, and after ex-
changing pilots proceeded on to Portland.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-10-05

The Jewish citizens to-day are observ-
ing Yom Kippur, or the solemn fast of
Atonement. All the Hebrew places of
business will be closed until 6 o'clock
this evening.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-10-05

Western Amateur band practice to-
night at o'clock sharp.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-10-05

Justice G. A. May married Ole Johnson
to Emma Albertson yesterday afternoon.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-10-05

THE AsToRIAN guarantees to i'> adVer-
riserS the largest circulation oi all, 10 pa
per published on the Columbia river
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-10-05
Shorthand.

Private instruction by practical YER
batim reporter. Years experience.
CHAs. Z. RUNYoN,
Law Reporter, Astoria, Or.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-10-05

The time for exchanging scho,! hooks
expires on the 31st inst.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-10-05

Upper Astoria needs a fire engine
badly.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-10-05

$erNel Dy Carrier, per week k...-......... 10 cts
Sent 10y Mail, per mmth................-. &c cts
one year..........-.--..-......S1.0O
Free of postage 10 subscribers.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-10-05

The latest style of Gents Boots and
Shoes at p. j. GooDMAN's.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-10-05
Most Intense Itchjns

have used the CUTICURA REMEDIES sue
cessfully for my baby, who was afflicted with
eczema, and had such intense itching that he
got no rest day or night. The itching is gone.
and my baby is cured. and is now n healthy,
rnsy-cheeked boy.
MARY KELLERMANN, Beloit, Kan.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-10-05

Tender, Juicy Steak at Jef's.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-10-05
Cuticura ResoIvent

Inc new BIUou Purlher and purest and best
Of Humor Cures, internally, and CUTICURA,
the great Skin Cure, and CUTICURA SOAP.
an exquisite Skin Beautifer, externally, in
stantly relieve and speedily and permanently
bleeding scaly. .crusted and pimply diseases
and. .humors Of the skin. scalp and blood, with
loss of hair. from piIiples to sorOfula.
SplA everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, sic, :;
SOAP, 25c, ;REsOLYENT, Si0Q Prepared by
the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPO-
RATION. Boston.
eSssnd for How to Cure Skin Diseases
I'll pages, 80 Illustrations, and 100 testimonials
DIMPLES, blackheads, red. rough, chapped
{ Inland oily skin prevented by CUTICURA
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-10-05
Skins on Fire

itching. burning, nnd
bleeding Eczema I'm Its worst sta
ges. - raw sore from head to feet
Hair gone. Doctors and Hospitals
full Tried Everything. Cured BY
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-10-05
Terms OF Subscription.

.,>roarAN BUILDING, CAsS srsEEr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10
FASHIONS IN DIAMONDS.
PARIS letter in The Jewellers Weekly.


Diamonds-nne diamonds espe'ially-are as fash
,onable as ever. Jewels composed OF clustered dla,
mnnds OF different sizes are losing ground IN gneraI
nnVnus 80. w. They are now considered Ineffective
- Gistance pretty as they may appear on close in
snecton The new idea is TO set the stones IN rows
~ 49, constitute geomctrc. or at least conventional
~ ts Witch exhibit the diamonds TO tho best adj
yaniage show of from afar as well as r-ar. Inc
n noeJ not be told that far care and careful
manipuIa.on Is necessary TO create lever OF ths
dnerIntlon The stones must be matched In size ana
80 ~ tb, slightest variation Is Immediately n0tc"-
.be whereas I'm the clustered arrangement diamohus
90 aI so,s and shapes may be crowded together with
worc or less artistic effect Few designs are more
g,cu IN execute than the Greek patti rn or nsance.
This styls OF design sand viii doubtless renaHl
for some tlme-one of the most fasionahDle; Ihere
H. also the diamond cha n, made OF oval INKS ana
reat variety OF scroll forms and leaves arranged III
Conventional fashion. and Renaissance aranesques IN
which yellow diamonds and pearls are USED 10 set or
,he haauty Of pure white brilliants.
Stare and crpscents no longer In the ascendant
bandeanX and small tiaras taking their places as
ornaments for the hair. The best COMBS ana p Ms are
eet witb nlan rows OF diamonds. Earrings are 0nSt VI
entirely nv soltalres worn on the LOBE OF the ear.
Jewel,d neckles and collars may be worn with high
bodices In the evening but necklaces are CONSIDERED
ratbsr ont OF date rvieres instead OF encirclng the
hrost ara used DO decorate the drapery OF the bodice
be ieweIlcd epauet Is the novelty that carries all
before a. as a handsome gem may be placed on one
shoulder only. ] havs seen one or two superb
ornamerts for the bodice. consisting of two bands OF
diamond scrolls MEETING at the waist and curvng out
ward 10 the shoulders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10
| Hawarden; and elsewhere than lIawarden when

Hawarden and elsewhere than Hawarden when
his hosts will permit They sometimes refuse.
The blessings of Free Trade are not forgotten
nor the relief from burdens imposed on the work
ingmen before Cobdens time, and not now I'M
posed. Like other passages in this singular
discourse this is made to turn on that hosunV
between the Glasses and the Masses when MI
Gladstone has of late years Thought IL Wise "
foment The Glasses are hateful they did not ioio"
Mr. Gladstone when he led his forces win arms
reversed into Mr. Parnells camp; let them DE
anatbema The landlord is most hateful OF all :
even when he is not an Irish landlord ne is an
allv of the Irish landlord. Fifty years ago lit
stood ND for the Corn Laws; he did not MINK u
for his interest nor for the interest OF EnsDanu
that the agricultural interest should be destroyed
| What is Mr. Gladstone's version OF the s,oiS
"In nv youth the workingman was subject
| TO taxation; not for purposes OF the o'''e' nv
| IN supply the necessary wants OF the country
~. ~, sorry N saw. 20 increase the rents OF
the landlord . 49,
| oh that wicked English landlord lie IS OF
| wos almost as wicked rs the manufacturer III
,r,or;ca who does not want TO see American manu-
factures perish or American industry PAID s'ar,a-
,ion voms The American, too, is taxed III MI
Gladstone's opinion, increase the profits Oh 'ne
| American manufacturers. .
There is a passage about books which ougnV
70 be instructive, for few men have maze n'oie e
| nse Of books than Mr. Gladstone, but ne is oi'oi
and avoids novelty. Books are delightful socie"
| the mere presence of books in a room Is sr',v
ing to you when you go in; read then, "'SI's ;
value them much-such are the counseS "li'C =,
| Mr. Gladstone has to offer 10 the worKihe"e" VI
Saltnev They are excellent counses; uhere 10
- olse that is excellent in these four or hvc
ooIumrs Int the thing most remarkable OF all
| Is that Mr.. Gladstone should be the author Oh
them. Neither to his power of speech nor 10 HIS
STRENGTH or his courage nor yet to the range anu
variety of his interests Of the subjects IN WHO"
| he can interest other people, does there seem 10
nc 01n 49,, 1inoi. G.. w. S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10

thcrcupon related several anecdotes which bercunon
th Encish doctor said. What you say may oc
but n T. curious / myself should Know c csso One
,,n,nrts The general charge against the scot.
dap very witty observation was made az me @ a.
taSe of scotch gentleman but be faled 10 Az
t,i,. Worship and what was tho c0nserilalloh u.
,he family and the visitors when Mr. ouass ou W
,. ny mcontroIlable laughter, no having Just cone 10
me nse Of fine wit Of the observation when ia" ocon
made at breakfast ~, Ar. no,on that n Scotch
ven, , sae IN readily. Is not given 70 va,
himself it also shows that when time smith ms pesaed
for me BRAN n tbe case of scotchman, he catches
the ea At and then cni9 Poron as SAID si1 Of Would
quicker wltted AK named Baclmore lie will be
read when Homer and Milton are s az tbe
tiII Them This is an excellent cAai'p'' - WV
casm which Is also W.T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10
BOOTH ADHERED TO PRECEDENT.
From The Philadelphia Times.

From TIC PhIauoIPn' 49,, ~. ...,. huo
taking N late breakfast with number az Bohemian
trends at a moderate priced chop house
II win tell you a good story about Ben DcBar ana
Edwin Booth apropos OF management now and when
the elder Booth lived. He and Ben we're great frenas
and often acted together In later years, when De,
Bar owned his own theatre In ST. Louis, he waltesi
Edwin Booth to play with him as matter OF semi r,n
of a 100 nights OF Hamlet IN New York city went
TO St Louis to open with his fathers old nena. D
Ing the mornings rehearsal Mr. Booth SAID 10 inc s'"s
Tin the grave.dggers scene shall want calcium"
light A., n.,.. .ho,t that f,
was the mechanics meek reply. -. sooo
annea,cd upon the stage with the cheerful inquiry
81 want a calcium Hight To illuminate the grave
digging scene he answered. .,, -
7T,O1 Lord, exclaimed Dollar; why. Edwin Your
father newer needed calcium Hight when no piayeu
Hamlet A., .o.r noo,h
Is no walked away from his od-time friend ana went
on with tho rehearsal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10
A STERN OLD PURITAN.

From The Dexter Mel Gazette
Colonel John Goddard was King among Penobscot
rimbermen i'm his dsy An incident that occurred at
lis home indicates his unylelding nature and OBJ.
stnste pride. 80, lila n,.,.,,.,
one day little son Of his while playing In the yard
climbed into a wagon Tiriug Of this Amusement the
child endeavored to again reach the ground, but did
not dare 10 Chamber down.
the rescue at the same time that Goddard around
the corner Of the stable.
Hold ON there n he cried 10 his wife.
Then turning 10 the sohbing child he shouted
What's the matter, youngster"
Can't get down.
Crawl down y
"Can'i.r
"Clmh down. ! tell y0u'
DaIesn't climb down.
Goddard reached for the hOrscwhlp vouchsann only
these words To- the appeal Of his wife,
II that young one has any Of John Goddard's blood
IN him he'll get down ont OF that HIMSELF
The child. Derved TO des peration by several cuts
from the whip, franticaly attempted TO scramble down
from his perch, and catching his fcot In tho
wheel fell 10 the earth with broken leg.
But Goddard did not finch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10
4 PRACTICAL ARCHDUKE.
TO The London Daily News.

Wanna letter TO The London Daily News.
The papers announce the intention OF Atoi'uho
Iobn 81 Austria to abandon Austria altogether, 70.
nounce Ali his titles rights and privileges ana accp
Rrttisb merhantman lie Is at present In PARIS am,
has left his Yacht Basin. which he has conmahueu
since no nessed the examination OF captain a.
Fh,me Archduke John Is thirty seven years olu
ard tho Youngest son Of the late Grand DUKE OF
Tuscany He was born in Florence ana ron NJ
earliest youth proved his many taen.s ta frisn1 Of
somewhat his senior he was the intimate lrlenu VI
CToryn prince Rudolph. with whom he spent MAY
boyrs ~ study and OF recreation. It VIII be Ieneh
bend that the two Princes jointly pnpael pa , o
which the French sprtualist Basuen WIS uilid h",
and had 10 run for life IN his socks, whilst MS 0Qos
were kept by the Princes as sow hr u lasted
many wears and when Archduke John incurred me
grave dspcasure Of his suQerors IN the army o
Drown prince openly sympathized with him , ADout
tbroa vears ago however. the views OF me frnces
hagan IN differ and a GOODNESS ensued when endeo 10y
kfehduke John leaving The co1hry ap ,,t gTis
dismissed from his post IN u me scttle IN
England and that he meant TO sell MS RroP peSned
A,etrja. hut when about six months ago ne t.uiE
70 Vienna II was generally believed that reconclna
Hop Mad taken place, and the present announcem M
pcople Are wondering what name he VIII oesr II.
fntlrs and this naturally reminds us OF an
Of his another Archduke John, who oOo YEAS aS1
ia,, AustrIa under very different circumstances anu
nnrt 10 England whore h called himself count
pientelden and afterwam Fielding, and In the courso
Of time founded the House OF the harls Ol lei be
Sdne thirty years ago, when the queen SOM inc
Emncror Of Austria the insignia of the Garter young
imrd Fieldng was presented as such 10 the Emperor,
rho shook hands with him and declared tnat ne Knew
w historr on that branch of his family well, and
smilingy called the young Engiishman cousin"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10
THE WILD AND WOOLLY WEST OUTDOyE.
-. n,lo L nnanc lIfiv TlmnH

Charles Glfswod. Of GuiliOd. Conn., State Bank
Commissioner. was I'm town the last week eXamin n
the condition of the different lOanng companies After
lis examination completed he shown through
the office of certain investment company and was
introduced 10 an attorney who l. thorough cut and
out Kansas City man During the conversation Mr..
CrisvOM was asked what he thought Of the city.
4 very pushing place was the reply but I'm our
Itle town we have lately celebrated an event which
The people of this city cannot hope TO attain for
centuries
The o5Oth anniversary Of the founding OF the
town. was the reply and for the first time En- history
a Kansas City attorney had nothing to say.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10
prar1.R1Y DISMISSED. Yow!

From The Minneapolis Tribune -, Gar Tho
In the Minneapolis schools II Is the rsrd when.
,rlncpal OF the school To give dismiss. peabody
ryer the pupil leaves the school AZ alder sisiN
school. ttc dveyear-oid boy ann me n'' Finally IN
S,,,e gir Sickened and died short I'M ent 10
The little boy returned to the school, al"
Miss Emily Jones. the principal ar, for nv .sssirr
She has died and gone TO Heaven, and ""Y'
missal card" .., ..,ow that shc woa'SS
,n i h,, card. but did not think !. rs,uy vhes
very much, but tho little fellow vas S'''
he got the cara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10
SOMETHING LIKE IT.
lfrnm DahYhOOd.

From DabyhO0d
one of our nelghbors, a little hoy Of nine years
had learned his verse at sunday school IL have
planted. Apollos wateIef' The next Sabbath the
member IT, our little friend, however, had a glim
mer OF light, and holding up his hand said can't
remember exactly what 10 was, Dut know II was
sonetbing about Ap0lllnsris Water"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10

There are a number Of applicants In the held for
the House restaurant One OF inc aVorte hcuohs
ahou, ,ha restaurant. by the way, was that Repre-
tentative Scott. OF Pennsylvania, whose reserved
tails caused much profanity among non-piutoeratic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10
NOW ONE so0TCHMAN TOOK JOKE

From The Universal Rcview
I was not long since sitting between Scotch and
an KngIisb physician, when the former remarked.
81 never could for the life OF me understand why my
eountrymep have this character and he himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10

IL much simple to transact certain OF the public
business a hotel than to have men coming TO his
homo at all hours OF the night to discuss political
questions with him.
After wasting several hours I'm a discussion OF the
subject OF ventilation during the busiest part Of the
session. the Senate adjourned last March with the
understanding that during the recess some effort would
he made TO improve the sanitary condition of the
senate Chamber, which is about bad could be
but the time for the meeting OF Congress is at
hand and no effort has been made TO devise plan for
,otnr moro fresh air into the Chamber. During the
coming session the facIcal discussion will be
u,,aved but It is to be hoped with better result.
votbng has been done IN the Senate wing OF the
aptol since the last Congress expired except TO lay
tv new carpets to add few pieces Of furniture In the
committee rooms and 10 reupholster the big leather
covered sofas in the Senate Chamber The desks for
,h. eight senators from the new States built on the
Ior which was adopted more than fifty years ago. are
adr N be put in place. The Senator'S will have
h.r choice OF style OF seats. There three styles
| - in the senate Chamber-leather, har-cloth and
cane Senator Is permitted 10 choose the style Of
hair no will occupy during his term OF office, but his
| desk is chosen for him. sergeantatArms Canaday
Is superintnding the arrangements In the Senate
| r,ng He seems not TO be giving much attention 10
| ~. r,mor that he Is 10 be superseded by Mr. Leeds
| y, pennsylvania or Colonel Swords, OF Iowa. The
,ories Of proposed changes In tho working force Of
b senate arc revived every year or with the meeting
! ., each new Congress This time the tongue OF rumor
| has removed secretary Arson c. McCook, who has
heen holding the secretarys Office for six years. No
ra e mentioned as his probable successor, but the
statement is vaguely and indefinitely made that he
In no removed secretary McCook IS not looking
,fter his fences They all in perfect repair and
his confidence has not been shaken by tho publication
| of reports TO tho contrary No Incumbent Of the
occe was ever held In higher estoom by Senators, or
had a more secure tenure than he, and none OF them
| better deserved II.
There are a number of applicants In the hed for
the House restaurant one OF the favorite Notions
about that restaurant, by the way, was mat Repre-
sentative Scott. Of Pennsylvania, whose roserVoa
,shls caused much profanity among non putocratic
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-19
SHERTFF SALES.

CHERRIES SALEM CHANCERY OF NEW
Between Richard G. washburn ct ais. Washburn
Brothers., complainants, and Catherine ONeill, de-
PENDANT.
ReturnablOM May Term, 1888.
William A. Lewis, Solicitor.
and delivered, / shall sell by public vendue at +. g:
Wolbert's Real Estate and Auction Rooms, No. AZ
Montgomery street, Jersey City, on
THURSDAY, the First Day Of August. A. D. 1889,
at two O'Clock In the afternoon, all the following
described land and premises, with the appurten-
ances, being the same described in said writ. that's
to say
An that certain lot, piece or parcel Of land and
t Rhne@ county si Of Hudson song and aad state Raaas q = News s%evse jersey nasy, in
the block designated and numbered one hundred
goa dae +. Namsin p for 70 John B. CO Coles, and : duly nEpa 9led
in the Clerks office OF Bergen County, in the State
Beginning at a point on the north side Of the Turn
pike road as it now runs from Jersey City. to New.
aunn ahEM no aqS@I d parallel aSGa With a the Westerly sasn line ~ u
said block one hundred and seventy two, until it
T noSsReTly = line RS,e Of s naeY b issl if Isnd i0 saiG Course aT9m f e es,
tended or continued in a direct line through said
block, would strike a point on the n%ortherly side of
said block seventy-ive [75l feet from the northwest.
faaS sG s. Feet ol / i inches SIG more p or less slds eeyy f ffem IG the
point OF starting on Newark ayenq 6 thence r. west,
flis p p@snfslV WITH b1 and de dista snsf ffsy' e f5d Iq Feet from at the 3
westerly side Of said block until it strikes said New
inches IS; feet I inchesi more or less, and thence Al
easterly along said avenue or turnp1ke twentyseven
the point or place of beginning. Being a lot Or piece
of land fronting on the northerly side of Newark
avenue. twenty-seven feet eight inches [27 feet 8
inchesl more or less. in width in front. eighty feet
depth on the easterly side, twenty-five feet In
width In the rear, and sixty seven feet seven inches
w; ives conv SIDE Being eI the s9 %9ss,r, prem a.
"a. 1875. and recorded in the Registers office Of the
County of Hudson, on pages 81 etc, In Book 24 OF
said Henry oNeill. died, seized, and which by his
last will and testament, duly admitted to probate
Catherine o'Neill, sole devisee Of said. Henry
O'Eeill. deceased, to have and to hold to her, her
heirs and assigns forever.
Dated June 2, 1889.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-19

CHERRIES SALE = NEW JERSEY SUPREME
= Court, Hudson county.
George D. Meeker, treasurer. etc. vs.. James Buck
master.
on contract.
Returnabie November Term, 1887.
new JERSEY SUPREME counr.
Hudson County.
Eugene vanderpool VS.. James and
Covenant, alias.
'Returnabie November Term. 1887.
Geo. L. Record, Attorney.
and delivered. I have levied upon, and shall sell by
public vendue. at James w: Whelan's Real Estate
THURSDAY, the twenty-second day of August mex t
at two o'clock in the afternoon, all the right, title
to ali the following described land and premises,
with the appnrtenanees, that Is to say. :, ,ona and
p pre- GisS 81 Sit tSa eo lyi9g az apd a Seiag in and ths st oity Of Sf New }eT,
JJe Jersey, and Which on the register or map Of said
company styled plan of the New York Bay Gene.
seven as. twenty-eigSt ttsi twentynine CO. thirty
III ylpas.S 81. t SSiir n ,ave JsS, S Shlrrty 81 So, thirty,
seven (sQ. thirtyy,eight Gsl forty-three asl fortyf9 ~,
In Section j, i north.
ni hsas essa' is9. nin sss alRess ts @S' n dinssyfons OK
ninety-hve (g5l ninety-six (96l. ninety-seven (gO and
Lots TWO hundred and afsy-Sve c5s,. two hundred
and afty-six ESQ two hundred and eeightythr ire
dreed and eighty Ave cas5. two hundred and eighty
hundred and eighty eight 2S8), two hundred and
eightynine 2s9l. two hundred and ninety eco. two
hundred and ninety-one (291l two hundred and
ninety TWO (292), two hundred and ninety-three (29S,
two hundred and ninety-four c2@l and ninety-seven
~GRots nlaety,foar go, nlnety,,aye 60 8 nInstysi six
100, one hundred goo, one hundred and one Q01l,
one hundred and two (iO2, one hundred and three
QUS), one hundred and four Q04, one hundred and
live Q0l one hundred and six Cos, one hundred
and seven Q0l and one hundred and eight (osl in
Section K, south.
Lots 1--WE hundred and twenty-six (526) and five
hundred and thirty-nine (539l in Section X, north.
Lots three hundred and fortyfour (Sl4l three
hundred and ~forty-fve CAS-, three hundred
and f~orty-slx (sasg three hundred and forty
seven CS40, three hundred and forty-eight (s4S).
three hundred and forty nine CS49l three hun
dred and fifty (90t three hundred and
ffty-one G35D, three hundred and fffty-two (352l
three hundred and 1lfty-three (353), three hundred
and hfty-four (S54l three hundred and ffty-dve
C55l three hundred and ffty-six $780, three hun
dred and hfty-seven ESD three hundred and fifty
eight (&5sl three hundred and ffty-nine (Sbgl three
hundred and sixty (S60l three hundred and sixty
one (S6i). and three hundred and ~sixty-two Gs2D, In
Section L, north
And lots seven hundred and fifty three C5sl
seven hundred and ~nfty-four (54l. seven. hundred
and hfty-hve (155l and seven hundred and ffty-six
(15sl In Section r north
Dated July d 1882.
FERDINAND EMIT
Late sheriff.