davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11
EAGER FOR THE BLANKET BALLOT.
A MAss-MEET1xG OF woRKINGMEN WILL DE-
xoI-ScE THE FASTER

A MAss-MEFTISG OF woRKINGMEN WILL DE-
NoUNCE THE FASTER
rh. u,orsirer.D %, The city OF NewYork do not
,,,c-r.a the nos,tIon taken by Roswell p Flower
-, ,, ,,n,.t toll,t law Expressions Of opinion
arc cortin,aIIv given which manifest the detestaoh
1, which ,e Master ballot amendment Is held' Inc
plap,et palm, League which has recently sprung lhVp
,-..oo no r,ceived the hearty cooperation OF inc
. Co,,,-,i ator I-nion On october 20 meeting
~, 49, ia in Cooper Union. II is Confidently ar
- a.. II will he the largest meeting ever held
4, .hot hrudin2 Republicans ana Democrats VIII
-. .. manifest their antasOnism to party which
-. % civ. advantages In the ballot n the nch
- Tho moor The chairman OF the meeting VIII
~ patrick ROCK. Of the Engineers Unoh the secfe
rdrora p Kunzc, ex-secretary Of d. A. No. 40.
knights Of Labor. The speakers VIII be Joseph WI
Ian Of the Taors' Union; Hugh Grenan, Of the
1aua,s Tnon: william McCabe. OF tho Typographical
-. lanes l. Graham, formerly editor Of The
CtboIc Heraldv David Healy. OF " The Irish World.
,1d MP. Jaoobus secretary Of the Central Labor
Trnton II Is expected that Mr.. Fassett viii give
his views on ballot reform.
T. Quinn ex- Master Workman Of D. A. No 40.
Knights OF Labor has recently returned to TINS city
from trip through the state. He started out sep
tenber / and has visited Albany, Troy. Utica OWego
syracuse Rochester and many smaller places. Ills
mission has been entirely in the interest Of the
hlapket ballot reform movement. Everywhere he has
found the workngmen earnest and sincere IN theif
desire to have this project, unt-smmelled by amend
ments enacted into law. They look upon II as
their own movement, It's enactment Wa sdNocateo
nv them len wears ago. There IS a deep feeln
which broods Ill 10 any party Vmch opPCssss at. 1..,
measure Inasmuch as the Iemmany nan .h paa'iV NJ
Quinn said thought the larger part OF the w0rng
men Of the state would vote the Republican ucKee'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11
r,crrr NAMED II ULSTER COUNTY.

Kingston, y. y. oct. 10 (SpeciaD.-The Republican
Convention for Ulster County was heio iEre 'o-uay'
a am county Ticket was selected James 4. Phinncy.
=, g. eity WAS nominated for Sheriff; Robert A.
snvder o. .auccrties for County Cerk silas sa1ton
for superintendent OF the Poor and Albert Carr Tor
Co-opcr Mr. snyder is an ex-Assembymen and eH-
Sheriff and the Democratic nominee f3 G. GO MY G n bs
ronniy Is thus opposed BY the strongest Republican
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11
,o,vG WILL At THE INSTITUTE F4IR.

Good weather mey have something to DO with the
result but Tie American Institute Fair Is enjoying
having patronage which warns the hearts Of those VINO
are interested In its Success The exhibition Is Always
A pleasant place to 60 TO- There Is music every Hi'si
80 and evening and the special feature of the exh-
hon Of photographs in the gallery Is an agreeable
d,;tion for this year The fruit show, beginning next
ST.dresday will be an Appealing and decidedly pro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11
IN CIT $4,000 FOR A BROKEN LEG.

The General Term Of tho superior Court Yesterday
handed down an opinion affirming the verdict secured
~. ,'a,v wrrphy for $4,000 against the suburban
Rand Transit Company for personal injuries. She
trimmed and fell over detective plank on the bridge
srn.s the harlem River at One hInd red and twenty
n;u,h-s. a1d recond-aTe, and her leg " DToAen'
'rhorla, r Wlgkes appeared for tie plaintiff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11
TOR THE yrw.roRK AND yEW-JERsEr BRIDGE.

Tie committee appointed by the New-forA and
New jersey Bridge Company to prepare plans for con
soldatng the two corpO chartered b. the STATE
Of New orA and New jersey for bridging the Hud n
River has finally agreed upon plan for uniting the
Two great Interests, Secretary swan said yesterday
that the two boards of directors wcud be called To-
-ether Thursday october -, act upon the report
OF Ire committee, and that the b-ari OF directors
would he requested 70 authorize the issue oil bonds
covering the whole project Thomas g. Clarke Will
be appointed chief engineer. Mr. swan says that the
union OF Interest," Is long step toward beglnn.ng
Tie work and that the boards will produce bridge
an two thirds the cost OF the Brooklyn Bridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11

NOTHING KNOWN OF THIS TRUNK LINE WAR.
Three companies Of United states Infantry started
from Sackett's Harbor the line OF the Rome wafer
town and Osdensburg Road yesterday for Arizona
The Rome road secured the contract OF transport atom
in connection with the Chicago and Alton from the
Quarterma ser Generals Office AT Chicago the troops
win be transferred to the Chicago and A5on Pro-
found Ignorance exists in ralroad circles to the
Trunk Line which this incident has excited IN the
mind OF an esteemed contemporary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11
zr,D ros DorBLE MrRDER.

The inquest Into tic deaths Of M's Mary osmonas
and John 3. Burcfeh. who were shot las: >aturd1y
night az No 600 ThlIri-aye. by John Osmonde, the
s,shapd OF The woman was held before Coroner Messe-
rncr YESTERDAY In the testimony The facts OF the
ease ,vere brought out they have been published
t,smopde was held for the Grand Jury. Osmonds
was admitted 10 bail las, night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11
RESULT OF SOME BOYS cEUELTY TO 4 cAr.

birmingham. Ala. Oct. lO.-At North Birmingham
la.t ni-t some boys saturatsd cat with coal OIL set
arr TO II and turned it loose. The ca' IAN INTO inc
bouse o. man named Lindsay and sci IRE 10 the house.
ard II burned to the ground. \. " Ey delI's house
also caught tre and that was OurHou '0'' '' -
su.cn 81 600 and $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11
Kxor COLLEGES NEW ALUMNI HALL.

Gslesbur-. H.. oct. 10 Cspecian.-The new Aumni
Hall Of Knox College formally dedicated yestef-
DAY II is without question the most bcautiini coegs
Lri,d,c IN this city The cornerstone was Laid year
aro by President Harrison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11
= " HOLLIS on THE OUTLOOK IN THE STATE

", 4
D.nsviIIe y y oct. 10 tSpeclal.-FrederlcA W.
HILLS nj New York who strong advocate u INC
nomination Of Andrew d. White for Governor rec"eu
this place to-day. lie was asked ABOUT Ms oo''i
~ - ,ho n,l+cal situation and said There can be
- at, whatever that the Democrats upon the
defar.i,,e and thoroughly demOraized To defena
rammany Hall IS hard work even for the most brazeh
lc,norrlt. Every speech Of Mr. Fsssett helps 10
dive the blows bone and wins hundreds OF votes.
I.,, s,.eu many campaigns. but never was the enuN
marry organization more united and more enthusiastic
our only Danger Is With tue stay anoe 'o' anu '''
tao+ ,houId be Thoroughly impressed upon al local
ar.,o-e and committees. We shall be particularly
tr,nato 81 Mr. Croker viii send tiO5e promised TAM
noDv ora,ors to emil glteu the farmers. Al tlat IS
.edeo 10 increase orr majority Is feahLhg scli'e
OF what Tanmany IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11
THE FACTS ABOUT LAUFMAN's T1SPLATE MILL

Fi+tsh1rc oct. 10 (speciaD.-GOvernOr Campoeil ol
oho I'm a recent speech ridculed the tn-pate MIL o
7 amman & Co.. AT Apollo, Westmorehnd county re-
fs,-rinr 10 II as : by 8 affair." An Apollo CORE
snondent Of The Pittsburg Leader has measured inc
buildings and reports follows The man Ouilu'nE
: ~ iron erected by d. W. c. Carroll OF Pittsors at
- - ~ q 600 II is GOxoOO feet. To this is built
, ,rood annex. 4Ox2OO feet Tie building OF the
pttsburg Electroplating Company. of which Mr. Laui
man * also chairman is 65x1o5 feet These buildings
contain with other machinery three iotts in when ne
a., sheets 2sx1OO inches. The entire WORKS employs
- no, The 6-m pays every two weeks, and the
- =, tie nayro since July /, 1891, mas eA-
eoded a. 900 or about 81 700 per month"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11
De Craaf 6 Taylor Co.
~ ord 40 Msee+ 18th S+
NEAR GTH-AVE. ,

voking addition also and when the whole show may be
enjoyed for % cents the popularity Of the Institute
Fair is unquestOned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11

aTHE ELMIRA ADVERTISER A UNION OFFICE
The Tnmmany Hal speakers are trying to MAKE
cap,tal out of the fact that the Office OF The Emir
Advertiser is nOn-union Office The following leV'eE
sent by the secretary OF the Republican State Com
nittee to the editor Of TIE paper. in which Mr. Fassett
is said 10 hold IN interest. explains itself
sept. 20, l59l
r l. Adams. Editor Elmira Advertiser ElnIra y \:
Dear Sir: We have been asked here a number OF
times II the employees Of " The Advertiser belonged
20 the typographical Union. VIII you please IHrn.sIi
- with the desired information ana ooIee,. lO'4S
trlJy, JOHN = ht'NiO-'' 0o0i0''
In respor-Se TO this request NJ. Adams sent TO MI
KENYON the AFFIDAVIT of George v Gaming. vicepreSi-
dent Of the Elmirs Typographical Union No. 10. Mr.
Gaming declares under oath that the office OF tine
Elmira Advertiser Association is union once ~
all respects. working In all departments under union
rules and paying the scale Of prices required by ue
union.
Charles W Holmes, business manager, George Z
Jones. superintendent OF the JOB ONCE, and ". =
Foster. foreman Of the composing room, certfy tnal
the office il conducted 4 union ONCE ana uhoer
union rules.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11

Both the method and results whea SvrIp OF Fr-.
is taken: il is pleasant and refreshing 70 ths
taste. and acts gently. vet promptly. on the KID
news. Liver and Bowels. cleansing the system
eIectaallv dispes colds, headaches and tevers anc
cures habitual constipation. Syrup OF Figs IS the
rho taste ard acceptable 20 the stomach. Prompt
IN it, action. and truly beneficial IN its effects.
prepared ouly from the more healthy and Agreeable
Substances. It's many excellent qualities commend
IL 10 all and have uade 1t the most popular remedy
knUwn. 49,,
Syrup OF Figs is for sale IN SOC ana ~ oouies
nv an leading druggists. Any reliable druggist
Who NAV not have II on hand iii procure II
promptly for any one who wishes to try IT, do
not accent any substitute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11
NOTES OF THE CAMPAIGN IN TIE BAY STATE,

Boston Oct 10 (speciaI.-The Republican meeting
f., Nnsie Hail. next Wednesday might under the man
sreu,ent Of the Massachusetts Republican Cub prom
iseS to be an important affair Ii certainly VIII De
a large gathering. everybody wishes TO near eA-
speaker Reed who IS II be one OF the orators Al
mission 10 the hall Will be by ticket ana the 0eii"'iU
will exceed the supply.
William ID. Sohier, OF Beverly, persists IN ms
refusal TO be a candidate for the Legislature ms
YEAR Mr. sohier is Only tMrty-tllree wears OF age
and is forceful and sagacOus. He has already served
three terms in the house with great ability. lie Is
a lawyer. ard feel that he ought 10 devote Horc
,tr,a ~ his nrofess;On Colonel Allen. the Kepnb-
in candidate for Governor. Is improving IN heaHn
and expects To be out OF his house agar III a"ou'
a week but he will not be able 10 SPEAK SOon'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11

STERN BROS.
II. OiNEILL 4 co.
n. c. y. KOCH 4 co.
ARNOLD. CONSTABLE 4 CO.
LORD 3 TAYLOR, Grand-st
LIE BOUTILLTER BROS. 2ed-&
John DANIELS n SONS
ID. NJ. WILLIAMS & CO.
ADAMS & CO.
John SIMPSON.
AITKEN SON & co.
JAMES &. JOHNSON.
T. LICHwENsTEIN & SON,
HANNIGAN a BoULLION.
.. BOLTON.
HENRY ROEAER-
in. COLLINS b co
T.. LUDLOW.
MAILER BROS.
J.H. TRUESDELL 4 co.
GEoRGE L. sCHILLISGEk
SEIGLE & co.
{. TURK.
ARNSTEfE & BOHN.
DIN p. Ely \ ERO.
A. DALRYMPLE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11
MERIT WILL WIN.
q q: ''' s.; = g
SALES 10000 PAIRS A DAY.
FOR SALE At THE FOLLOWING STORES'
FOR SALE 1T THE FOLLOWING STORE
N EW YORK.

r. ALTMAN 4 co.
X. II. MACY & co.
SIMPSON, CRAWFORD SIMPSON.
=. J. DEFINING & 90.
LORD v TAYLOR, Broadway.
LIZ BOU 1ILLtER BROS. i4gh-st
JAMES NcCREERY & co.
JAMES \. HfARN & sos
r. A. MORRISON.
ENRICH BROS.
bloom MODAL BROS
I'D. RIDLEY SONS
CARRY DRoS.
HEATHER & 60.
CORK ERY. BOWLING & co.
Ii DWiG BROS.
CORN. EALiSEE co.
I. O'DONOHUE.
!. D. WALTON & co.
ERNST KRECDER co.
MCFARLAND & O'FLAHERrT,
J. " HUTCHINSON 4 co.
GUTMAN BROS. & SECKEL
Mrs. :. WEBER.
T.. J. BEDELL
FRANCIS ROGERS
Ms HOOPER.
sRoo
wECusLER ABRAHAMS
:. WECHSLER BRO.
II. BAITERM An.
=. 4 z T.. f. NEWMAN.
MAXWELL & co.
LEWIS s. co.
r. J. MeMASAdY.
=. VI. DALE S son.
ELWLN ). PIPER
W. II. EDEN.
MARY NOBLE.
Ms. BOYD'S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11
BROOKLYN.

JoURNEAv & BUISHAM co.
LIEBM ANN BROS.
JOHN MCCORMICK
STEARNS & co.
JOSLIN'S.
GEORGE T. LEWIS.
REGAIN BROS.
J.. SOMMEREILLE.
SCHNEIDER & 90.
JOHN W. HUNTER
y. e.. r. GIENE.
MiLLICS FRANK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11

OHIO AND MISSISSIPPI TO BE CONTROLLED By
BALTIMORE AND OHIO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11

cordial Invitation is extended 70
I'll lovers OF FINE FCENITU TIE 20
20 through our show -roo1is. whether
buyers or sight-seers, 20 eXsraine this
seasons productions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11

Geaiknen ard Ladies Down az home they 50!
! an 50 Dutch ta.nOi see after O'Clock. but hops
we xii! be able t. see cur way clear for the city
albany rpOn Ire j.. day OF January. Applause ant
lggher.l Vow nv friends. Mr. Fas~ett says yot
al know Ilcutena Ant Governor Jones here. wan
you al 10 know Vroonlan as well. viii t-y to pa'
the freight as well a. JOEeS does. UlughteT)
observe that they Lave pcrched ms upon box here
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-05-28
Memorial Dav.

Next Saturday is Memorial Day."
a day set apart by the loyal people of
the country for the purpose of COM
memorating the tolls, the sufferings,
and the sacrifices of the heroes, who
died that this country, united, might
go forward to the destiny sought for
by its founders. These heroic dead
lie in almost every cemetery in this
broad land Of ours; some in nameless
graves, some under towering monu-
ments of everlasting stone; their
graves the mecca Of patriotic pilgram-
ages. In our own FairYiew ceme-
terry, repose the mortal remains of
eleven of the honored ones: Luke
Allen, Nelson B. Burst, George Car
mon, Elihu Davis, Joseph Griffith,
Alfred Kivett, Asa Massey, George
Mcdonald, G. II. Nelson, William
Post, and Royal Woodward. Let Us
then as citizens of a common country,
lay aside on that day the differences
Of business, of politics, and of relig-
ion and join together in observing
the most sacred duty of the Ameri-
can citizen, the perpetuation Of the
memory, and the deeds Of these men
and their comrades. In his general
orders, T. McCarty, Department Com
mander, of the g. i. r. says:
THE purest and lovliest manifes-
| tation OF nature is the blooming flow
er, and when those loved ones, whom
we cherish and adore above every
other thing IN this world, are taken
from US, around and upon the casket
in which their bodies rest, are placed
the choicest and sweetest flowers, and
at each returning spring their graves
| bloom with the roses of undylng love.
Flowers are the most fitting and beau
| tiful expression of sympathy, sorrow
and love. This day has become sa-
cred, and this custom, UNIVERSAL be-
cause we hold the memory of our
comrades fresh and green in our
hearts, and the good people of Amer
4 lea delight to honor the memory of
those brave and true men who fought
for the unity of the republic and the
glory of the flag; who, by their loyal
ity and vallor, preserved to the com
ing generations the most benefcent
government the world has ever seen.
With these high and inspiring mo-
tives in all our hearts LET US enter
into the exercises of Memorial Day.
and permit nothing of a festive char
acter to mar it. Patriotism, love and
gratitude should fill our hearts and
inspire our lives on this day SGT apart
for this sacred use"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-05-28
PERSONALS.
I'VE was At STUTTGART Tuesday.

Mrs. Lowe was at Stuttgart Tuesday.
Harry Sims returned from Utah Sunday.
Mrs Phebie Bizssu is in the city for short
visit
Mrs- E. D. johnson has moved from Omaha to
Fella, Iowa.
J. z. Broadmarkie and wife, OF Atchison, spent
last Sunday in this city
Mrs D F. Bailey went TO Missouri to-day, for
the summer
DR.. Brothers hiss moved 10 the Mcdowell prop
eEty east OF the city.
DR.. II. Wallace delivers The Grafton at Dresden,
Decoration day.
y. d. Mccormick has been called to Pennsyl-
vania By the sickness OF his daughter Lille
Mr. and Mrs. Hayes Of Long Island visited
friends in the city Monday
Wv. gin goes 10 Wetnore, Kans., Friday,
for ten days visit al his home.
]. M. Padgett and family left Friday evening
for Topeka, where they viii make their future
home.
Mrs. Jseob Nipps came up from Topeka last
Saturday TO spend few days visiting her hus-
band and son Link
AIr. d. &iehalisky returned from Chicago on
Tuesday last. he has been absent three weeks
BeIleville Freeman.
Mr. and Mrs. o. E Johnston have returned
from their tIip 10 Colorado, and al home
in the Decker property. on ThiFd Street.
Frank Pratt and family left on last Monday
evening foI Minneapolis, MINI, where he has Sc
cured position in q Hour mill.
Mrs. J. c. Lynch and children. left last week
| for Waverly, Iowa, where they expect to visit
several weeks. Mr.. L. neh accompanied them as
[ far as St joe
Ira Prisbie. foreman OF the Disptch Office. re-
eeived the sad Intelligence Of the death OF sister
at Alta Vista, Kansas, and left Saturday evening
/ TO attend her funeral.
John johnson who went to Indiana from thi.
county last spring whites friends that he viii
return TO sunny kansas he is not at all satisfied
Wi h Lis new home.
Rev. and Mrs. E. Il Fleisher went to Phillips
burg last Thursday, where the former performed
q marriage ceremony, uniting Mr.. o. Z. johnson
hardware merchant OF that town TO Miss Lelia
@. Young, The knot was tied that evening and
Mr.. and Mrs Fleisher returned next day
Downs Times.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-05-28
BY OBDER OF COMMITTEE.

THE Rock Island is again going to
try to run trains from Omaha to Be
atrice over the Union Pacific, as the
following dispatch from Beatrice will
show.
"Qrite a furry in railroad circles
was caused here and along the line of
the Union Pacific to Omaha, by an
order from Union Pacific headquar-
tiers to guard all approaches to their
tracks against an invasion from the
Rock Island. Every available engine
from the round house was brought
out and quickly placed over connec-
ting points accessible to the Rock
Island, and strict guard Is still be-
ing kept over them, notwithstanding
there is not, nor has there been,
Rock Island engine in sight
A visit at the Rock Island head
quarters elected inquiries as to the
probable cause of such action. Every
thing was extremity quiet with them
and all hands express surprise over
the move of the Union Pacific. One
of the latters officials stated they had
inform alton of their move of January
4. when train was rushing on to the
Union Pacific man line and remain
ed there twenty-four hours, mean
time continuing to ask for running
orders which added force to the state
ment that Gould intended abrogating
the already WellknoRn Rock Island
Union Pacific contract. 1t was stat
ed on Saturday that the matter was
to come mp in court tomorrow for
final settlement, and as it is well
known that President Cable has left
Chicago for the West the Union Pa
cific may have thought to forestall
any action of either the court or MIR.
Gable, and keep the latter trains out
at any cost. At all events, the Rock
Island has made no move calling for
demonstrations from the Union Pa
~.sau
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-05-28
First publication Nay %. 1se1-5w.
Case Number 1851.
SHERlFFS SALE.
STATE OF KANsAs. tss

" hANSAS.
PHILLRs cOUzTT- -
In the District Court Of Phillips County.
s. H Fullerton, Plaintiff.
A. c. Hays, Cora R. HAYS, The Duauesne live
stock Company. a cooperation, Cross & Cobb, q
partnership firm, more specific names OF mem
beers OF which being unknown, ). A. Porter 4
Brothe1- partnership firm the more specific
nAlnes OF tue members OF which are unknown,
Defendants
Public notice is hereby given, that under. and
BY virtue OF the Judgment rendered ia the above
entitled action, II and by the above named Court
and OF An order OF sale Issued said Judgment
70 NE directed and delivered, viii on
MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1881,
a. the hour Of O'Clock, p. m. OF said day AT the
east door OF the court hOuse in PhiIlipsbure in
the county OF Phillips state OF Kansas, ofer a.
public sale and sell 70 the highest bidder for cash
IN hand, the following described real property
namely:
Beginning al q point on the half (J<J ssetio,
line hity-four on rods eat OF the soui invest
corner OF the northwest quarter Of section tseu-
" I'VE CD, township one IL south range twenty
GU west In Phillips County Kansas, thence east
along SAID half section line forty-four (4sJ rods.
taenee north eighty sd rods, thence west forty
four (44) rods, thence south 10 place Of beginning
containing twenty-five (2e) acres strict nieazur..
northwest quarter of the northwest quarter Of
section number twenty-five 1851 township one (lJ
soutn, range twenty CD west established BY
W y. stubert- County Surveyor ia and for Phil
lips County. state OF Kansas, thence north one
hundred and nifty (i50l feet, thence west parallel
with the south line OF said quarter 70 the center
OF CO. street, thence south one hundred and INV
tl5Dl feet 10 stone. thence east along said auar-
ter line 10 place OF beginning.
All In the county OF Phillips, state of Kansas.
Said property has been levied upon and Is 10 b.
ants.
Dated this ssth day OF May, =. D. 1891.
Sheriff OF Phillips county.
W. W. d W. +. GuTHidE, Ait'ys for plaintiff