davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-13

Robert
suit yeste |
the Madi
pany to r
tuting a
v hich Il |
atands.
hold title |
from the
yeyances
! The str |
fee
| son stree
Of the pc |
| the time
10 the lal
it was tri
| who mac |
| The co
strip in {
rest or I
| ing stan'
| the man
| had title
without
| court is
| illegally
| of restlt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-13

RAILROAD AND STEAMSHIP TIcKErS II
ALL POINTS IN THE WORLD.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-13

r. II
trial G.
Will
for pls
Johi
ages.
Hen
EastaI
progrd
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-02-09
SECRETARY or soARo OF
AGRICULTURE.

At the annual meeting of the board Of
Agriculture Mr.. n. Walker Mekccn,
member from Oxford County, VAS elect
cd secretary for ths term of three year.
to sacc~cd Mr.. Gilbert, Who had served
a. secretary for many years. Mr.. Nc
keen |. . practical fsTtDer, q vigorous
writer. and . good presiding otiicer, and
will undoubtedly make an able and
.ificisnt secretary.
Daring the many years that Mr.. Gil.
bert has held the of,ice, he has labores
faithfully To promote the cause of agrt
culture, and performed all the duties of
the of'iCe ~iih much ability. Al ths
many institutes that have been held
throughout the state be has Away.
been the l,sdlng spirit, aud s.emed ~cll
lifted to make the meetings interesting
and profitable. The agricultural reports
compilsi by him are q credit To any man
and Arc valuable acquisition to many
farmers library.
While we congratulate Mr.. Mckeen on
his good fortune, and feel As.ar~i that
IN. Interests of the farmers of Maine
~ill b. well csr~d for, we hope To meet
our FREUD Gilbert al many . farmers
meeting snd hear hi. word. of encour-
agemeni In the future as Ne have In the
past.
Paris, T,b. l, lS99.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-02-09
rl.Al cRop REPORTS.

The Dsr,mber crnp r-Iori of the .ts'
ti.iical bur,au % the L. =. agricultural
department find. tia, an cNAmin ttlon o'
IN. meteorological r-Sori. covering the
gro~ing season of lsgi shoss that Va
the miln the weather of That PORTION ol
the wear "a. ca ricterit-i by q marked
deficiency In irmperatur. aud an equally
prominent dciicicncv Ia rainfall. Ilie.'
general characteristics. were espe,i,llt
PROMINENT Ia the meteorological district
which comprise the principal agri'
cultural - tiou. ot the country. Their
VAS more deficiency Ia the southern ia IN
IA the northern states. The 'aintill va.
In excess of the average only la the ex-
trrme Northwest and the north i'scih,
coast region. The proper di.,i ihuiiou
of raluftll, even more ihsn the aggt-g It.
amount ot precipitation, Influence. th'
rate ~ Yield. The report say.: "fht'
country has lei the van Ia whes'
growing Tor mor- than decade aud Z
hsli. France stands next, followed bi
India anl Russia. Thl. years crop ol
the United state. l. the lirg-st .Nr'
grown In any country, aud the lfrge.'
rate of Weld ever recorded since the or
gsnifatiou of this department" Again
.'The one point totally unknown to pc.
.imi.ts In br,ad.tuff. !. the possibility y
~ "A Increase In yield per acre. Th'
dlfirvnce between tile past season an
the pre.eut IL an advance Ia yield of Al
most ~ per cent, and an aggregate p'od
ucf, With the aid of some Increase ol
ara, IL more than sO,opD,OD bushels
The Weld Z. now bat lS-3, and should b.
made ~ az least by improved cultivation
aud judicious fertilization. Case. o'
WELD AZ the rate of 80 bushels per acre
an. reported Ia thi. dlsision by indi'h'
ual farmers" More range from - Ia ~
bushels per acre. The number of acres
under cultivation was B,9lG,>91; bush
I'll. grown Gil ..sO,cDo, and the estimated
value ISIS, ,t72,;ll. The area of corr
harvested TIL. V.sr was .d,2DI, il5 Scre'
producing 2.0iO. .l5i,eD bushels. The
total for corn Ia. only been exceeded
once before, In ls>g. when the e.timst.si
product WAS 2.li2. 80, ,Oo bushels. III.
Weld per acr, 1. the same ss In lsss-2'
bushels-whlch l. a bu.hsl more than th'
accepted average Of former Periods snd
about three bushels more than the aver
age of the last ten years, In which scarce
ly any very poor crops have occurred
The statistic. of other rops are favor
able. though not equal to those at wheat
and corn-snd this, bc u borne In mind
In a year of low temperature and de
ncient ralnfall.-Mirror and Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-02-09

star. lie had hardly reached the side
walk before he repentcl his act What
an idiot 90 leave the place where Helen
vast hut be- could not stand the torture
~ seeing her dancing With West Hast
ings. lie would rather H. out In the cool
night air. but he could not tear himself
away from the place. Lighting cigar.
be- PACED the length ~ the park. always
with the house In view. and by the time
he had finished IL b. saw tho door open
and Helen and her ntand Uncle Light
foot and West Hastings coming cut.
The gentlemen put the ladies in their
carriage. and. closing the door upon
them. towej them oil. Thank heaven,
ho was not going home with hcri
Tho carriage started down Twentieth
street. lat u had not rcacbed Fourth
avenue when Rush started after H. The
horses trotted briskly. and - did Rush.
II was not far to llelen's house, - that
DO arrived tbero Just n tho carriage
drew up at the curb. Before he had
time 10 think what be was doing tho
iaflNit ~ ltt' satitts' WV VIZ ~ has
hand and he ~as making his lsst how 30
the ladies. They were startled at hrst,
bat were treasured when they recogniEod
Rush.
"Ilow very cid that YOU should have
happened by just at this momontF' said
Helen.
"Chanoo has been Kind o. me-" AN
swcrcd Rush. trying 90 speak without
showing how blown he WA "fm on
my way home I don't live far frOm
here"
lie didn't say twas a very roundabout
way of getting 10 his lodgings, nor did
Helen suspect u. lie handed the ladies
lo the door and babe them gooi night.
Don't forget that you arc to come and
play the banj 10 with me" said Helen.
Forget Rush laughed ~ heartily at
tho thought as be- turned tho corner %
Twentieth street into sixth avenue that
a slccpless invalid tossing on his couch
listened with envy 90 man who wa
well and happy enough 10 laugh ~ long
ami loud
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-02-09
chlN MUSIC.

There !. getting to be lively times In
farmers brains, now-l-days, aud these
'.tollers- have started In none too sooo.
The f.ct L., too many farmers don't
know how to run farm probably. Too
many have heard the saying that ''any
fool can run farm" snd FAR too many
have believed Il, but II one more word
had been add d, IL would have been
true, but as stated, II Il as false as can
he. N the sentence had been, '.any
fool can run farm out, !" II would have
left no grounds for dispute. brains are
being found on farms, la New England
and elsewhere, aud farmers are gettiug Ia
be more Intelligent than they used 10 be,
AZ a class, aud there Ia plenty of room yet,
for Improvement. II IL not the want of
brain. among the farmers, hut the greater
need of putting these they have, at work,
and now the work ls beginning 10 b.
done In that directlop.-New Englsad
H.rmer
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-02-09

II Is claimed that q new process has
recently been made In the manufacture
Of sorghum sugar by which gum sub
stances may 10 eliminated from the sac
charine matter. and which will make
the cane yield from fifty 70 seventy
pounds more sugar 10 the ton than IL
has been doing. Professor Wiley. who
has been experimenting In this. says that
sorghum sugar will bring Abou, three
cents pound and possibly four cents.
THIS will give the farmer more for his
product than anything elss he can pro-
duce. and still leave . good profit TO the
mAnufActurer.-New York Journal
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-02-09

The money Of Chill at present u ps-
culi,I II consists Of small tAgs of
pssteboard. On which nan writes ths
value for which hs Il willing 10 redeem
10. putting his name on the back Il
then begins 10 circulate. until Il finally
gets hack 10 the source from which it
smanAi~i--Boston rrsvs,ss.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-02-09
LNInErINT.

I ~ a fls..rIi.,i >o.ps oIs - Aa,i
i.i aI.s. 4 Co.. n I-.iia NJ, Dc
o.. 20 ~ Eagiisi >iaiss.
"r. .. '. .isl.f.U. 2s -. H-alis= NJ.
~ iI.. 'rr lsIri.r pousitis, r'atisg
-a . 3 tsrr'. i.l,eis-, .a-P. R..,piil
-. tE.-i 0,r..,us.t ~ ...all e-ilay.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-02-09
TAKEN BY siege.

lccp,r,rs, By J q urrscos, csmpaaJ. nm
a~ipAlA ~. ani y-'eiih~i ~ sp.SsAl srsns~
n.<ai thrpaaxh lhe Als>s,.an w. As.saeoAl
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-02-09

Every eow needs = chance to move
around freely and stretch her muscles.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-02-09

Coal tar applied To tree. has been
know a to Kill them. IL Ia too imPcrvious
20 air.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-02-09
AMONG THE FARMERS.
.srssp rssplo~."

Ceue-resaescs on prssticAi asr,eansrsl sepscs
.. sslicis<i. Address ell os..mussrsktsss 10
tsssi~>l fer tkis a<pArtm<nt ~ uKxar u. uAu.
rarts. Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-02-09

what = revolution would follow II all
shsalA sdept strictly vegstahSs d'se.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-02-09

when COW shrinks her milk, Il IL a
sure .ign that something is wrong with
kSF
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-02-09
I,E J. " DAVIS
Dentist.
nAVis nLOCK.

DAVIS nLOCk. SOUTH fAkS.
r.tT.r Fists. t.eii Anoy flAis., '.ost iins-l
.r rIatFs tslluilti flsts. snd >oli 'sel,
T..l.. t.aEf f1nug ArtlteiA trvsns 49,
T. i. "a "a stssiaty. tlshsf ~ -. -,
49,. ..r - eIs,trtc tftratnf u-rt shsn desif
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-02-09
pH. o. .. uoNNES.
AfUHFf 4 AuhuFu. Ne

l||.' .Hs IN rsssi - iufsriaatiun go N
Il ' s|tfrt..ing slII o. ssll o. ul.tsin .
IA 90 AiVtrtIasrs - tssgcs. prirs
hn.H.f. THstsge I.sit. 90 rvgsirt ~
Dr.. ....l..s .arrflI rauriittluu tfutu ~
.H N#asHaTsr tHrsfturF - al ~ hr-t
..f. .t-s Hlruas .tss ~ Cifyutatiun
'-.... 900 act r,-si deal - infsrtna
.t .HtIs AL Hthsr nsttsrs Isrtainlns o.
RI tITeFtsihs Ahlrrss klN
f..r hUt tEIl~iNs Ht gHAt, D. >prsos
~
H... o.. afryrt. - anything snyw here a
.. o.. sftf g. 6hu 4 kpNELL a Co.
~f -. Yea
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-02-09
FARM BUILDINGS.
now To RrsprR nrrx nrALmrrL.

now To RI>pLR IuIN uEALrnfUL.
Dr. Peters paper on farm sanitation,
Rad At the Boston farmers meeting ou
saturday last In the Hancock building.
"a. chArsctefistlc of the authors well
Known reputation for sound sense aud
fesrles. uttcrance of we'll grounded opin.
IONS. \ considerable portion of his essay
was devoted to the chemistry 20 air,
with statistics regarding the amount
msn aud animals inspire la given periods.
touching upon the fAllscy that disagree
able odor. are Injurious to health, In
odOrOus case. arc often Tar morc dan
svrou. than b.d .mell-.
While advocating pure air In abun'
dance la both house and stable he avoided
IA. extreme claims ~ cranky STUDENT.
aud plambcrs. While admitting ths
deadly character of cArhonic acid "a.
when collected In the still air % pits and
deep wells. h. dii not forget that thi'
gas, like olhers, Il
WONDERFULLY piFfJ siBLE
and naturally mingle. with the entire
air of a room 80 that the danger Il great
ly le.ssne,l. \ small amount 10 carboniC
acid l. mingled With al atmospheric air
Il u the excessive amount that cause.
mischisf.
Damp or foul air may not contain
germ. 10 disease, bat II such germs b.
present they are TAR more dangerous
II mingled with dry clean air. mbcr'
culo.is will .pr,ad much faster In close,
hlthy stables than in such a. are clean
and ~sll ventilated. In the vicinity oi
lead smelling furnaces people arr sabj-st
IA paralysis 10 the llmb- due Ia lead poi.-
ouing, aud tobacco smokers have theii
lungs injured by the poison % IN. weed
IIe objected 90 stables boarded tight all
round. II l. h-tisr 90 have cattle fac,
an open hoOr Nay where the expired air
can rise 90 the top 20 the barn. fhcu
With a reasonably tight fcor enough
ir--h air ~ill pen~trst. the walls With
out -auslng ohllls dr.ught. lIe did not
ohiegt a.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-02-09
S. S. WHITES TEETH
e. y.. .st.

Hr.r..s sar aa.i rIsin tssth 90 tsst rahl,.'
.s. #Fr 80 a1.i ant sarrantsst furnsi
... f. IHa" tHrt- IN Frars psst ranEv-i fr,str
a.. Elfr ss frr -
r|s ar.i NIIIuingtan tssth hsttsi
t.H. H... .arf.ats - t tsHar tsusth. slH..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-02-09

ESSIls Ar
CHER wm
the only
claild ~
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-02-24
MEDINA.

Judge Lewis has returned to the pIac-
tice of law in Medina and will occupy his
old office on the west side Of the square.
.Marino, the Italian who did the
stabbing in the affray in Akron in which
Major Mobley took part, has been stopp-
ing at Medina lately, boarding at Mrs.
Hamilton's on South Court street. He is
working with the ballasting gang. 1t is
reliably reported that the Lackawanna
will assume control of the P. A. & W.
road by April /. Work has been COM
menced near Newcastle, Pa, and IT is
stated that the line from there to Akron
will be completed during the sum-
mer. Tom Hill and G. e. Derrick, two
of the prisoners convicted at the last term
Of court for misdemeanors, were taken to
the Cleveland workhouse by Sheriff
Nichols last Friday to serve out their re-
spective sentences. Hill, who had been
found guilty of selling liquor coAuarY 70
law is to serve out fine and costs pmodnt-
ing to nearly $90,which be has been unable
to pay. Derrick is in the same predicamen'
and the total against him exceeds 800
At the rate allowed il will take each ovel
$50 days to work out the penalty.-Ga
zptte
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-02-24
Common Pleas Court.

Mary Denison VS. John B. Denison,
divorce. Dismissed at plaintiffs cost.
Winnie Minnick VS. Joseph Minnick, d.
vorce. Decree for plaintiff. Allmony
S5OOI
Clinton S. Day VS. c. S. Hackett ct al,
foreclosure of mortgage. Decree for plain
tiff $S472.47.
Lydia Daugherty VS. Frank W. Daugh-
erty, divorce. Decree for plaintiff.
John Martin VS. the L. S. & M. s. rail-
road company, money only. Verdict for
plaintiff $4,000.
State OF Ohio VS. Charles Owens, burgla-
ry and larceny. Arraigned, plea guilty,
sentenced to the penitenhary for ightees
months.
State of Ohio VS. Fredrick Hudson. lar
ceny. Plea.changed to guilty; sentenced
to the penitentisry for eighteen months.
State Of Ohio VS. Richard Taylor, John
Coughlin, John Burns, John Flanagan
assault and battery. Jury sworn, verdict
not guilty.
State of Ohio VS. John Mendel, selling
liquor to person In the habit of getting in
toxicated. Nollied
State of Ohio VS. Fred Quinn, injurinI
animals. Nollied.
A. L. II. Cunningham VS. A. c. Falor
money only. Default, judgment 70
plaintiff; due plaintiff S44S.3S.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-02-24
ADMINISTRATORS Sale Of Real Estate.

In pursuance Of an order OF the probate
court OF L0rain county, Ohio, VIII offer for
sale at public auction, on Saturday, March ~,
A. ID. 1892, at 10 o'clock a. M, upon the prem
ate In the township OF Pittsneld, county Of
LOrain and state OF Ohio, t0-wit:
FIRsg-Situate in the township Of Pittsneld,
county of Lorain and state Of Ohio, and
known as being part Of lots l56 and l57, and
bounded and described as follows: On
the north by lot lines; on the east by
lands formerly owned by A. II. West;
on the south by land formerly owned
by A. II. West and by the center Of the high
way and on the west BY the east line OF the
land purchased By said Daniel Williams Of one
Theodore foote, extending along said east
line from the center OF the highway northerly
TO the lot lines, and is supposed TO contain
one hundred and twenty-five ll25) acres Of land,
be the same more or less.
Appraised at s6,s55.OO.
SKcoSD-Situate In the township OF Pittsneld,
county Of Lorain and state OF Ohio, and known
as being a part Of lot one hundred and
fftyslx tlb6) and bounded and described
as follows; On the north by lot linesj
on the east BY the east line Of land purchased
by Daniel Williams. deceased, OF one Theodore
Foote, extending along said east line from the
center OF the highway northerly TO the lot
line; ou the south and on the west by the CEN
ter Of the highway, and is supposed to contain
less.
Appraised at HDOO
Terms Of sale, one-third 90 cash, one third
Dl) In one year, and one. third 20 In two years,
deferred payments to be with Interest, and TO
be secured by mortgage on the premises. Pos
session TO be given April !. 1892. Sale TO COM
mence at 10 O'Clock a. M, and property TO be
sold In the order advertised. Can not be sold
for less than two-thlrds Of the appraised
value. SALLY U. WILLIAMS,
Executrix Of the estate Of Daniel Williams.
deceased. W
Ut. HASKELL. Attorney.
wellington, o., Feb. 10, 1892.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-02-24
Probate Court Matters.

Will of Royal F. Justice, deceased, late
OF Brighton township, admitted to probate.
G. F. Houck appointed administrator
of will and estate Of John Daudet, de-
ceased, late Of Grafton.
A. Z. Pratt appointed administrator Of
estate of ]. A. Griffith, deceased, late OF
Wellington.
Henry Allen appointed administrator Of
Thomas Chamberlain, deceased, late Of
Eaton township.
viii of William French, deceased, late
OF Brighton, admitted TO probate, widow
elects under will.
George L. Nichols, 0berlin, appointed
administrator Of estate Of Edith Allen, de-
ceased, late Of 0berlin.
CP. Carrier, Rochester, o., appointed
administrator Of the estate Of Eunice
Moore, deceased, late Of Rochester town.
ship.
H.C. Redington, North Amherst, ap-
pointed administrator Of the estate Of An
ME E. Beckel, deceased, late Of Amherst
township.
Henry Fulmer, North Amherst, appoint
ed trustee Of Carolena, Carol f., Henry
w. and Minnie L. Body, OF Arapahoe
county, Col.
Matthias Myers, jr, North RidgeYille,
appointed administrator with will annexed
of estate Of John A. Barres, decreased, late
Of Ridgeville.
George Staples, Plttsfeld, appointed
administrator Of the estate Of Sophronia
Baldwin, deceased, late of Henrietta.
Appointment made for the sake of cancel
ling mortgage,
John X. Mesz, administrator Of the es-
tate Of Elmer H. Stanley. deceased, plain.
tiff, vs. Flora V. Stanley. widow ct al.
Petition filed for order to sell land. Hear
ing appointed March IA.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-02-24

the British commissioners, in order to pre-
vent renewal of the modus vivendi be-
fore the opening of the coming seal sea-
son. On Canadian reciprocity there is
but one opinion. When Canada wishes 10
enter into an agreement that will be just
and equitable 10 both countries, the Unit
ed States is ready to meet her half way,
but 1t is useless for her to waste time in
making such one-sided propositions as
that submitted by her representatives here
the other day.
The president has promised to review a
parade of veteran fremen February %.
The Democrats of the house this week
for the second time defeated the senate
resolution authorizing the secretary of the
navy to charter vessel to carry the food
to the starving Russians, which has been
contributed by big hearted Americans
which has been lying on the speakers
table, under a motion 10 reconsider, since
| it was first defeated. 1t matters little, SC
| far as the Russians are concerned, as pri
vate generosity has supplied a vessel
which is now almost ready to sail on 1T
mission Of mercy.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-02-24
ELYR1A.

Sheriff Chas. Ensign in company with
Officer Woodruff left this Wednesday
morning for Columbus, taking Edward
Holdship and c. II. Barnard, on a one
year sentence and Chas. Owens and Fred
rick Hudson. eighteen months sentence
to the penitentiary. . Mr., and Mrs.
John Sphinx were surprised by about fifty
of their friends at their home, No. 90
Lake avenue, Tuesday. The old people
In the afternoon and the young people in
the evening, had pleasant time dancing
and departed after leaving many nice
presents. The case Of John Martin VS.
the Lake Shore railroad company occupied
the court three days last week and ended
with verdict of $4,000 for the plaintiff.
This is the case tried last term In which a
verdict Of $6,7OO was obtained, Judge Lewis
setting II aside as not being warranted by
the evidence. The railroad attempted to
show that the accident which crippled
Martin for life was due TO his own negli-
gence. Two intelligent juries have decid-
ed to the contrary and have put the blame
entirely upon the railroad company.
The remains Of William Colgan, brother
of Drs. Thomas Seward, SEN, Of this city,
were brought here for burial Monday,
from Muncie, Ind, where the deceased re-
sided, haying filed the position Of road
master tor the G. @. & l. railroad for the
past forty years. Deceased was OF years
of age and was born in Ireland. Funeral
services conducted by Rev. ]. 7. Schaheld
rector, were held at st. Mary's church, six
nephews Of the deceased acting as pail
bearers. Mr.. Colgen was bachelor and
a highly respected citizen Of Muncie. His
death is attributed to Bright's disease
Deceased was also brother Of Messrs
Phillip and James Colgen, of this city
Republican.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-02-24
SheriR's Sale.

Asa Damon VS.. ETlza A. Trip ct al. In Lo-
rain county, Ohio court OF common pleas.
Case No. 1913. Order OF sale, foreclosure OF
mortgage.
In pursuance Of an order issued from the
court OF common pleas within and for the
county Of Lorain and state Of Ohio, made at
the January term thereof. A. ID. 1892, and TO
tion at the north door OF the court house, In
the village OF Elyria, on Saturday, March IL,
A. ID. 1892, between tie hours OF 10 and ii
O'Clock a. m, OF said day, the following de-
scrlbed real estate. to-wit:
Situate in the village OF wellington, county
OF Lorain and state Of Ohio, and known as be-
ing a part OF original lot No. twentyone and
Commencing in the center Of the county ditch,
In the highway on the east side OF North
Main street. thence south TO the northwest cor
ner OF Il. W. Adams land, where he now lives,
to land owned by Homer Allyn, thence north
TO the northwest corner OF land owned by
Homer Allyn. thence east on the north line OF
Homer Allyn's land to point, thence north
owned by Maggie Whitney, thence west on the
southline OF Maggie Whitney's land to the.cen-
| ter :0f the county ditch, thence s0uthwesterly
| In the center Of said county ditch TO the place
OF beginning, as shown on map OF the village
OF wellington made in the year 1884, being a
| part Of lands bought OF s. Klmball Dec. l5
| 1885, and also land bought OF j. Kirk in the
year 1869, and containing about seven acres oi
land.
Said premises has been appraised at 81. 10000
and cannot sell for less than two-thrds Of
| said appraisement
Terms OF sale. cash on day Of sale.
CHAS. @. ENSIGN,
Sheriff Of Lorain county
J.T. HASKELL, Attorney. lilI