davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-18
AMUSEs IENTS.

Miss Julia Marlowe as Juliet was en-.
Enthusiastically welcomed at the Grand
opera house last night by large au-
dIence, which evinced generous and in
telligent appreciation of her exquisite
methods. The sweet girlishness which
characteriZeS all Miss Marlowe affects
rendered the balcony scene peculiarly
effective. Her entire performance was
indicative of true artistic perception and
the most palnstaking study.
Robert Taber was an admirable
Romeo. Charles B. Hanford, as Mer-
cutl0. gave finished Interpretation of
The part. Mr.. Hanfurd is an excellent
actor. The balance of the cast was good.
falka" received its second preSenta-
ton at the Lyceum last night. There
was much smoother rendition of the
opera, consequent upon some severe re-
hedrslng of the principals with the
chorus which should have been
thought of before. The entertainment
Is In every way enjoyable.
The sale OF seats for the Jefferson
Florence combination will begin Thurs
day morning at 10 O'clock. Next sea-
son these two eminent actors will travel
separately. Their final engagement at
me Grand will commence next Monday
evening.
Irish drama seems to fill popular de-
sire at the BijOu. Thursday evening
the event of the week will take place !;
the Hibernian Rifles Will attend the
theater in uniform. and the theater will
be iittingly draped for the occasion.
Mayor Winston, CHIEF r. r. Hender-
Judge Corrlgin, Anthony Kelly, NJ.
; Whelan and other prominent citizens
nave taken boxes for that evening. A
ladies' and children's matinee perform
ance will be given to-day at 2:3O.
"Biuebeard' is drawing well at the
Pence, and the entertainment is now a
most pleasing one. A matinee will be
given to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-18
AFTER TdG CONVENTION
Tonight the minneapolis People
Start for WASHINGTON.

Tonight the special train hearing the
committee that Will go to Washington
to get the Republican national conyen-
ton for Minneapolis will pull out of the
union depot at $50. They will start thus
early 70 get ahead of the regular tram
OH the Kansas City line. That will
enable the special to make better time
than it could otherwise. 1t will have a
clear track in front OF it. The party
will number at least fifty when the
work on the members of the national
committee begins. The following are
expected to be in Washington when the
meeting of the national committee
begins:
Ex-Mayor E. c. Babb ". II. Fustis. Col.
William McCrory. Robert G. Evans, George
a Br9cketii [; 5. BracKett, j. H. Rolfe. l.
c. Seeley. W. NJ. Bracket X. b. Langdon,
J. W. RAYMOND, Judge NJ. 3. Koon; Asa
Fisher: of Bismarck; B. Z. Spaulding and
A. l.. koomis; of Fargo: Hon. NJ. \. John
son Oh North DAKOTA; Col. c. W. johnson,
II. F. Brown, c. II. Childs. Senator W. D.
Mashburn; Rev. Mr.. Page, II. :. Harris. Ezra
FarnswOrih. Loren Fletcher Eugene IIay, A.
&. Haugan, J. T; Wyman, MIR. ana Mrs II. A.
Turner and mother, with nurse; Mrs Z. A.
Henderson, Miss Kate Fails. C. p. Lowell. r.
ID. Russell. y. j. Blethen, Charles f. Haney,
George Hnhn, Emerson Cole, ex-Gov A. II
MeGIn. c. Al. Loring, \. f. Griswold.
-. =. L.
Snider, George x. Kirkbride DR. E. Is. Zeir.
A. }. Boardman, Gen. A. b. Nettleton. Gen.
l.. A. Grant eX Senator Gilbert A. Fierce.
ex-senator d. ". Sabin.
The tn last named will not 20 from
Minneapolis with the committee. They
are already in the East. but are expect
ed to get into Washington in time to
hustle.
The Minneapolis men have been max
ing still hunt for the convention ever
since the movement was undertaken.
They have not been Oversanguine at
any time. None Of them will say what
he thinks the prospects are. They affect
to believe that San Francisco has
dropped ont of the race. and that they
will have no trouble in downing Omaha.
About the chances of the other cities
they will say nothing. just how the
committee will go to work to get the
convention may be gathered from this
statement by CO.. William McCrory:
We shall have 10 printed matter, no
badges, no streamerS, no brass bands, no
lace horse eaperS. That will be well
enough after we have secured the con-
ventlon, but we are not going down
there To scare the Washington p4ople
out OF years growth by any unseemly
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-18
Testing Eieccr.o >ar Heaters.

The street Railway company is now
testing a couple of electric car heaters.
The Burton and the Carpenter systems
are the ones being experimental with.
The systems work on practically the
same principle. The Carpenter heater
brings the incandeScent wire in contact
with plate or metal and heats uD very
quickly. In the Burton the heat is first
made to heat fire clay before getting in
its work on the atmosphere. The Car
penter heater occupies much less space
than the Burton. 1t takes up none of
the seating space of the car. The cleo
trio heating costs little more than
coal, but it is steadier, more salts fac
tory. and, by the Carpenter system,
leaves room for another passenger.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-18
IN WINDOWS PLACE.
New York Financiers Addressed
10 by Secretary Foster.


NEW YORK. Nov. 17.-As the big
clock in the Delmonico's BANQUET hall
ehimed 6 O'Clock this evening the i'm
nense doors of the dining room were
thrown oDeu and 272 gentlemen repre-
sentng the higher phases of national.
state and city life began their march to
the FEAST spread within. The occasion
was the 123d annual dinner of the cham
Der OF commerce of the state of New
York. The line was led by President
Charles ,. Smith. attended on the right
and left ~ the invited guests.
One year ago the nations treasury
secretary had entered the same hall
among the guests-hale, hearty, cheer
fui; and before the lights had gone out
IN the great hall or even the feast was
done, he was dead. Many times the
tragedy was referred to tonight
among those present. President Har-
rlsOn and Secretary Blaine failed to nut
In an appearance. Both sent regrets.
however, as did also Secretary Tracy.
Grover Cleveland. Postmaster General
Nanamaker, Secretary Proctor. Henry
Cabot Lodge. ex-President HAYES.
Gov. Russell, of Massachusetts;
Hamilton Smith, Chief Justice
Fuller. Thomas A. Edison.
Attorney General Miller and Sir Edwin
Arnold. Hon. Charles Foster mace the
speech of the evening OIL the subject of
the parity between gold and silver.
relterating his well-known views on
this subject.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-18
Brothers aJLaw.

George F. and Edgar Latterner have
brought suits against their brothers,
Oliver F. and Thomas j. Latterner, to
secure the cancellation of a real estate
transfer made 10y their father, the late
Frederick Latterner. to his son Oliver.
They allege that The transfer was made
without monetary consideration, and
that the father gave the property to
Oliver upon the promise of the latter to
live with and care for the old gentle
man until his death. The plaintiffs in
the present suits say that DIV lid not
keep his promise, and therefore & e
transfer should be annu ed. Trey
further state that their fath.r was not
of sound mind when he exc u I'd the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-18
The Strike Ended.

The strike of the 'Soo'' switchmen
was amicably adjusted yesterday and
the men with the exception of one, who
was particularly antagonistic to the
company, have returned to work.
As aresult of meeting of the strikers
E. II. Clifford called Monday upon the
officers of the company and Submitted a
proposition which was accepted and the
terms of which are as follows:
The day fOremen shall receive SS1 for
thirty days work of ten hours each. am
increase from S75; the helper SIS a
month. an increase from SOS: night fore.
man, $87, increased from SIS; helper
$50. increased from $40. The men were
to give three days notice IN case of dis
charge, and in case they desire TO leave
the company'S employ are to give five
days notice, and also to pledge them
selves not TO interfere with the COM
pany'S property or business.
The settlement is regarded as a fair
one by both parties, and by its pro
visions the men will receive a little more
than provided by the union scale,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-18
The Minnesota Loan and Trust Co.
Allows 5 per cent interest on six
months deposits.
sOWDEN ROASTED,
And Boynton ID. Curtis Gets His
Divorce.

Judge Pond yesterday filed his de-
ciSIOn in the Curtis divorce case. which
was tried several weeks ago. Theresa
Curtis. the wife, brought the action,
and alleged cruel and inhuman treat
nent and the defendant. Boynton u.
Curtis, put in a cross bill, alleging cruel
aud inhumsn treatment and adultery.
Judge Pond decided that neither party
Is entitled to decree on the ground of
inhuman treatment. but that Mr. Curtis
may take Judgment Oil his plea OF adult
terry. AS a matter of fact, the court
lin'is that Mrs. Curtis is guilty OF. adult
terry with Charles f. Sowden, com
miited at the Curtis residence, 1892
Girard avenue south. on the night of
Sept. 5 last. Commenting upon the
crime. judge Pond saws:
~ much regret that all the trouble.
disgrace ANA heartacheS coming out of
this act of adultery cannot be lifted
from Mrs. Curtis and laid upon the soul
and conscience of Sowden to carry
through future years. If he was once
the Christian gentleman, as testified to
by two of his former pastors. he has
certainly come TO be the destroyer of
wOman's virtue. and not Ill TO De recog-
nlZed IN Respectable society,""
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-18
EXPENSIVE BLAZE.
An Early Morning Fire Destroys
$155,OO0 Worth of ProDerty.

$155,OOO Worth of Property.
The Cooper block, at Third avenue
north and First street, took fire at 4:3O
yesterday morning, and before 10
O'Clock property to the value of over
$4,000 had been destroyed. The flames
were first discovered in the agricultural
implement warerooms of Lindsay Bros,
lO4 and 1O6 Third avenue north, by the
officer on the beat, who immediately
turned in an alarm. By the time the
fire department arrived the flames had
burst through the roof, and it was soon
evident that the portion of the building
occupied by Lindsay Bros. would be
completely cleaned out, but it was
thought then that the balance of the
building could be saved. A second and
third alarm was turned in, and finally
special call was sent for Companies
Nos. and 8. The water tower was put
into service as soon as possible. but. in
spite OF the delnge of water thus brought
TO bear, the flames spread to the other
side of the block. which was occupied
by the Minneapolis Glass company, and
burned with such fiercenesS that within
short time that too was Quilted. AL
though the cold weather impeded the
hremen greatly in their work. by 9
O'Clock the ire was well under control,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-18
NORTH STAR RAYS.
New Clubs on the I.ist-Headquar-
tiers Secured-Slated for Organ
fZer

New Clubs on the I.ist-Headquar-
tiers Secured-SIated for Organ
fzer.
G. A. Moody, of Sank Rapids, secre-
tary of the North Star association. was
in Minneapolis yesterday. He says that
the club movement is booming up in his
part of the state. Monday night North
Star Democratic Club No. 4 was organ
lied at Sank Rapids. r. J. Bell was
elected president of the new club. Mr..
Moody says that three new clubs will
be- organized in Little Falls this
week. One Was to have been
formed last night, one will be organized
tOnlght.and another will be added to the
list tomorrow night. Mr.. Moody thinks
that the North Star movement has gone
81 far now that it cannot be stopped by
any power in state. 1t will grow
and flourish without much pushing.
BIT that Will not prevent the men who
have been delegated to do that work
from making thorough canvass of the
state for organization purposes.
The North Star has a headquarters
established in Minneapolis in accord
ance with the resolution adopted at
tie last meeting designating MinneapO-
lis as the headquarters of the associa
ton. The organization committee has
selected the rooms on the second floor
of PAP Hennepin avenue. The rooms
are large and rOomy. and will make eX-
cellent offices for the association. 1t is
expected that they will be ready for
opening by next Monday.
While not confirmed by the men who
have the authority to appoint him, it is
generally understood that j. d. XMAS
ton will be made state organizer for the
North Star association. MIR. Kynaston
has had a good deal of experience in
political work, and it is thought that he
will make good man for the place. He
has not lived very long in Minneapolis.
which is jusias well. He has what is
more important, good acquaintance
through the state. He has done not a
little political canvaSSing in the south
ern part of the state, where most of the
huStling for the North Star will have to
be done, and his thorough familiarity
with the people of that section will as
sist him in his work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-18
THE INTERNATIONAL TUG.
Twill BE Inauguratcd This Even

lBk.
This morning the blare of brass and
the sound of drum at the head of pro-
session of gaily decorated carriages will
announce to the people that the
international tug of war tournament
Will begin tonight at Washington rink,
Minneapolis. Promptly at $50 the word
VIII be given, and the Scotch and Ger
man teams will exert all their strength
on the ropes. Following them the
American and English will test the
strength of the rope and their own to
md out which is the stronger. The
Danes and Canadians will pull third.
and the Norwegians versus Irish and
Swedish versus French contests will
come last.
The composition of the French team,
captained by Z. II. Dumos, is as follows:
Alfred Godbout. Charles Godbout, Joe God
bout. Ferdinand Godbout, William Demers,
EDWARD RobiIlard, Ludger Deslauriers, Frank
Nlsner, Peter Dion, Henry Visner.
1.-The captains of the Danish and En-
gllsh teams are unwilling to make pub
TIC the names of their teams until to-
night. Those teams are. however, Or
gained and ready for the fray.
Inc arrangements for the first night
or The tournament tonight are perfect.
Or. ). 5. Kilvington will referee. j. Il.
Mdnnix and Marcus P. Hayne will act
as judges.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-18
Why They Stonned-

The North side pumping station shut
down on Saturday last. and that fact
caused considerable comment, as it was
believed that the pump investigating
committee had material for a fresh
start. But the pumps were only stopped
temporarily to clear away sandbar
which had formed at the mouth of the
Intake pipe, and operations we're re-
sumed again yesterday morning. The
officials of the water department state
that the stOppage was necessary, as the
sand would not only have been pumped
through the mains, but would have
been injurious to the machinery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-18
COppers MAY Get 1t.

1t is stated that the resolution provid-
Ing for the payment of $3.50 to each
OF number of the members of the
police force to reimburse them for losses
by reduction of salaries has been re-
vived, and that Mayor Winston will
probably approve it at this time. Mayor
Winston states. however, that there is
no more money for that purpose now
than there was at the time he first vetoed
the resolution, and that therefore he
cannot approve the measure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-18
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

The Heilpern case viii go to the i ry to-
DAY and Leo's suspense will soon be over
The closing arguments by Attorneys THAN
Canty will charge the jury this morning
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry E. Bohanon have
petitioned the court 10 adopt Ralph Marion
johnson, four-year-old inmate OF the home
for children and aged women
The time for filing notes Of issue for the
December general term expires Monday The
clerk requests attorneys to file pleadings.
ETC., as soon as they possibly can.
The assignee of Peter H. Mayhem. the Mic
ollet avenue decorator. filed schedules YES
terday showing assets amounting to S1201
and iiabilisies S., 324.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-18
They Arc keconciIed.

From present indications the rupture
between c. A. Moore and wife, in con-
nectiOn with which T. A. Baker how
languishes in the county Jail, is likely
to be healed. and in that case the com
plant of adultery against Baker will
probably be withdrawn. Mr.. Moore
and his wife held an extended confer
ence yesterday afternoon in the office of
Supt. Henderson. and at Its close went
away together, truce of some kind
having evidently been agreed upon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-18
Another Barrel Test.

Another test of III, Jay Smiths bar
rel palace idea was made in the old
Tribune building yesterday. The arch
was put up and subjected to test of
100 pounds to the square foot, when the
floor upon which it TODD gave way and
let the arch down. The arch itself was
not weakened. A single barrel was
subjected to a test of 5000 and gave not
the slightest sign Of giving way.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-18
Switchman BADLY Iniured

Dan Lawler, switchman on the
Great Northern, was run over by
switch engine near the Central elevator
at 10 last evening and badly crushed
about the legs. He was taken to his
home, No. - Western avenue, in the
central patrol wagon, and attended by
Dr.. FairOurn. It is feared be will die.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-18

Deed, and that he was unduiy influenced
IN the matter. They want the property
placed In the hands of All administrator
Tor the benefit of all the heirs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-18
Dinhtheria at Evofa

ROCHESTER, Nov. 17.-Diphtherla is
raging at Eyota and the public schools
have been closed in consequence. Only
few deaths have thus far occurred.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-02
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

rS Hs SSFc e X H.. SB x. ..S n.P
OF Graud Rapids will meet at the following
locations In the respective precincts OF the re-
spective wards Of the city OF Grand Rapids. IN
1891. and on Monday. November ID. A. y. 1891.
from eight o'clock In the forenoon until eight
O'clock In the afternoon on eacN OF said davs.
near as may be. OF all persons residing In each
OF said urecincts. qualified AS electors under
the constitution Of the State OF Michigan and
entitled to vote In said precincts:
First Ward. First Observation-Disclosures ITO
First Ward. Second Precinct--Frolins's bar
First Ward-Third Preeinct-Numser Ia
Grandvii;e avenue Ueppink 4 Co. : coal Office
First Wa.d. Fourth Pr.clnct.Nnmber ssS
First Ward. Fifth Prsrinct--No. 6ss South
ssSv FIST wa.d' ads Sixth Precncs-At neth 4 Co.'S
"ts sna Spand paass Rspids LANSING Detroit raroad
Second Ward. First Preclnct-Hartman's
Second Ward. Second Precinct-Doornink's
cigar store. No. 16 North Division street.
Third Ward. First Precinct-At No. A. 46
Third T Wsrd. second Prscinct-As Newson's
Third Ward, Third Precinct-At ONCE Of
Boulevard livery barn on Cherry street. fou
Fourth Ward. First Precinct-South west
corner Of Kent street and Crescent avenue.
killirger's store go called4 p,.
OF No. Isl Ottawa street uoettgert's building)
Fourth Ward. Third Precinct-Northeast
corner East Bridge and Clancy street.
iniS firiS Ward Ward. First Precinct-At south store
of Saunders block tso-called). west side OF
Fifth Ward, second Precinct-No. 80 Plain
neli avenue. Finn's hall tsocailed).
Fifth Ward: Third Precinct-At south store @
VA street. known as 5e6 Ottawa street.
Sixth Ward. First- Precinct-At No. 2s5 Al
pine avenue. Bartei Jonker's block.
sixth Ward: Second Precinct-No. % west
sixth Ward. Third Precinet-At No. 80 West
Leonard street fwilmot b,ock).
Seventh Ward. First Precinct-Germania
hall iso-cailedl. Front street.
Seventh Ward. Second Precinct-No. ia
seventh Ward. Third Prscinct-Ne. u stsck-
rixfih Ward. First Precinct-Turner hall
s..-eal!edl Jefferson street.
kghth Ward. Second PreCfnct-PoliSh Hall
Ninth Ward. Fw Preciuct-Ne. $50 West
% Ninth Ward. Second Prscluct-At building
o. northeast corner OF Straight street aud
Tenth Ward. First -Preciacf-xt Herman
'lnss Tenth Wsrd, Ward second Prscincs-St Rinauetse's
Hail. corner South Division street and Finn
wrsss, snn avenue venue xes rssS.on store ~
Tenth Ward. Fourth Precinct-No. Ito Bax-
ter street.
Tenth Ward. FIFTH Precinct-At southeast
corner Of Madison avenue ana Adams street.
Edward n. Stein, Marcus A. Frost.
Robert Sproui Eugene d, Conger.
Nm. A. Tatenm. Lewis q. Duntou.
Edwa-d O'Denuefi. Malachi ktnney.
fred Sauuders James ". Aahoney.
William H. sfokeA Jeremiah n. Anderson
Andrew Doyie joseph Emmer
Chas Hauser. Adoiph WurzhurH.
George W, Mia Isaac y. Turner.
Frank p Carnepter. Jonn nrecge
1asrs Of Registration Of the City Of Crane
RaptdS
Dated At said city Of Grand Rapids. the i6th
eay of October. A. d. ISL
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-02
pialnneld avenue. north Of Quimby street.

Piainneld avenue. north Of Quimby street.
fiftn Ward. second precinct~ No. 50 Pia'n-
field avenue. Finn's hall 30 called.)
Fifth Ward. Third Precinct-At south store
OF Barnard block 50 Called east side OF Otta'
Wa street, known As SIS OTTAWA street.
sixth Ward. First Preclnct-At No. - Al
pine avenue Bartei Jonker's block.
sixth Ward. Second Precinct-At No. 50
West Leonard street.
Sixth Ward. Third Precinct-At No. IS West
Leonard street, Wiimont block.
Seventh Ward. First Precinct-Germauia
Hall $50 called. Front street.
Seventh Ward. Second Precinct-No. i9a
Seventh Ward. Third Prseanes-No IS stock
Ing street.
Eighth Ward. First PreeiEct-Turner hall tso
calledj Jefferson street.
Eighth Ward Second Precinct-Polieh hall
lso caiiedl. Jackson street,
Ninth Ward. First Precinct-No. $50 West
Fulton street.
Ninth Ward. Second Precinct-At building
on northeast corner OF Statght street and
Butterworth avenue. No. $40 Straight street.
Tenth Ward. First Precinct-No. 264 Jefer-
son avenue Herman Grrbel's store.
Tenth Ward. Second Precinct-At Ringuetfe
hall. corner Of South Division street and Fifth
Tenth wa-d. Third PrecInct-No. GA
Wealthy avenue. Melis 4 FerguSon's store.
Tenth Ward. Fourth Precinct-No. ll0 Bax-
Tenth Ward. Fifth PrecInct--At southeast
corner of Madison avenue and Adams street.
Attest: WILLIAM A. SHINKMAN.
Clerk OF the city of Grand RapidA
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-02

DsonArE onprR-s,,,. Of Michigan coun.

pR0BATE 0RDER-State Of Michigan. Coun-
i IL Of fkent-ss. At n session OF the Probate
Court for said county OF Kent. held 1T the pro-
bate ONCE ia the city Of Grand RnDids. on the
18th day OF October. In the year one thousand
eight hundred and ninety-cue.
Present. Cyrus T. Perkins. Judge OF Probate.
In the mrtter OF the estate of
GERRtT N DE BoER. deceased.
An instrument In writing purportlng 10 be
the last will and testament OF said cccexsed
having been nied in his court for probate.
IL IL ordered that Friday.the 18th day OF No
vember. 1871. at ten O'Clock In the forenoon. 1T
said instrument.
And IL Is further ordered. that . COPY OF this
order be published three successive weeks pre-
vious to said cay OF hearing. tn the TKLEaEss-
HgKALp. daily newspaper printed and clrCu
lating In said county Of Kent.
CYRUS Il. PERKINS.
IA true copy.l Judge Of Probate.
ApoI PA r. Mason. Register. mon nov Is
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-02

front door IL the probate efice. In the city a.
Grand RAPIDS. In the county OF Kent. in the
state OF Michigan. pursuant 10 license aud
authority granted 10 me on the xsrd day of
0ctoter A. ID. 1891 by the probate court %
Kent county. Michigan. all of the risht. title.
Interest or estate OF said deceased. ia or TO
that certain piece or parcel of land situated
and being in the county OF Kent. state OF
Michigan. known and described as follows. TO
Wit: The north half of lot Ave hundred and
thirty six 5Jel Of Kent plat in said city accord
ing 10 the recorded plat thereof.
Dated October. -. A. d. lsel.
SAMUEL FOX.
mo. Executor OF " III Of said deceased.