davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-02-15

LILLIwAUP FALLS, Feb. Is, '95.
AS the Mason County Journal is a
weekly visitor among our people in
this neighborhood, and observing that
you have no correspondent at present
from Lilliwaup and vicinity, I thought
few items might be of interest to our
readers.
The town of Lilliwaup had almost
died a natural death, as it was, but the
post master tried to kill it outright, by
writing to headquarters and having
the post Office discontinued, claiming
the people Of this town and vicinity
had no need of a post Office, also
claiming he was beycotted, which is
entirely false. But, Mr.. Post Master.
if you did try to kill the town, there
are few live and energetic people
left in it yet.
Prof. Johnson, our worthy school
teacher, is spending his vacation in
Seattle.
Mrs Norby, of Hoodsport, will re-
lieve Mrs. John Sund of the care of
the infant son of George Aaro, whose
wife died on New Years day. Mr..
Aaro will put his other three children
in the orphans home.
Miss Lillian Furness and a younger
sister were down with scarlet fever,
but have fully recovered. The little
daughter of Mr.. Bisazza also had a
slight attack of the same disease. :
Mr.. Frank Barado is tearing down a
dwelling and moving it to. Eagle
Greek, where he is building with the
intention of making it his permanent
home.
r.. S. Draper, whose residence burned
down last fall, is erecting new dwell
ling which is rapidly nearing compile
ton, D. M. Robertson, of Seattle hav-
ing the contract. When finished in
side and out it will be one of the finest
on the Canal.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-02-15

HOODS PILLS are the best after dinner pills
assist digestion, cure headache, 25c.
swore off smoking cigarettes.
And then l spent the day
In looking for the package
That I'd erstwhile thrown away
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-02-15

Dance ana refreshments.
The JOURNAL. has in preparation the
series of printed abstracts to the sew
eral additions to Shelton, and can fur
nish complete abstract to any city
property at greatly reduced price.
Every property holder should have an
abstract of his property. Any irregu-
laties in instruments affecting the
title to property may be more easily
remedied now than ten years hence.
GIVE US A. TRIAL WHEN You NEED AN
ABSTRACT
The Satsop Creamery must be quite
concern, and conducted on business
methods. Last year the product COM
manded as high figure in the City
markets, and sometimes one or two
cents higher, than butter of any
other manufacture. A young Japan
csc, who is sent to learn American
methods of butter-making will take
course of instructions at the Satsop
creamery, which reopened for the
season this week.
A raft, of logs owned by the Bank
of British Columbia, of Seattle, which
has been lying in the bay for nearly
three years, was scattered over the bay
last Friday. by the breaking of
boom chain the preceding night. The
logs endangered the steamers for sew
era1 days, until they were gathered in.
Many are being held for salvage by
private parties.
The people seem to have some mon
ey left as about 225 tax receipts have
been issued by Treasurer Maxwell
since the books were opened January
Is. A good portion of the outside con-
cerns have paid their taxes and Sc
cured rebate, which provision expires
to-day.
SPIDER WEB SocIAL.-Given by the
ladies in the Baptist church of Shelton
Tuesday evening, Feb. 10. Refresh
ments served. Proceeds for the bene-
fit of the Baptist Young Peoples Union.
All are cordially invited.
Those desiring to make final proof
on homesteads should do so before the
county clerk, who is required to turn
the fees over to the county fund. IF
proof is made before the land office or
otherwise the county gets no returns.
Tuesday afternoon we were given
the promise of good snow storm, but
the weather soon moderated.
All city warrants are called in.
The Washington times., 1895-06-29
COMMISSIONERS NOT In 1T
Their Team Beaten ALI Around by
the B. E. P. Nine.
Poor Batting and Fielding on Their
Put Up an Excellent Game.

Perhaps the largest crowd that has wit
messed Departmental League game this
season was on deck at National Park yes
terday afternoon TO see the Bureau of En-
craving and 2 rinting team show the
District Commissioners nine bow to play
ball
II was the Bureaus day, for their rOoters
were out in full force and with their
little tin horns and foggy voices greatly
assisted the Plate Printers in gaining
victory over last years champions The
game was no more than an ordinary exhi-
biuon of bah playing, although there was
enough snap about it to make it interest
ing from start TO finish.
The Commissioners were beaten in every
point. They lost all control of the ball
in the second inning and besides putting up
miserable fielding game were at a great
loss for hits. Everybody seemed rat
tied; even ''Tubby'' Dickinson, old, relia-
ble "TUbby,' forgot that he was in the
game Barr was out of place at first
base, Boyd played in bard luck at center
field, and ''Nimpo" Jones and Harris both
bad an off day. Fitzgerald pitched a
very fair game, but the support he received
was discouragement itself
The Bureau team, on the other hand, put
up a very creditable game Bernard
pitched in excellent style, striking out
thirteen men.
Beach caught well behind the bat.
McCauley covered all the territory around
like veteran. The whole teams work
With the stick was up TO the standard.
The feature of the game was the excellent
Umpiring of Mr. Heydler The score.
The Washington times., 1895-06-29

gan their onslaught on Gumbert's curves,
and scored three runs. After Cartwright
had flied out to left Mcclure was sent to
first on four bad ones
Glasscock hit safely to right and Tredway
allowed the ball to go between his legs,
while Mae scored and JackIreached third.
He scored on Crooks single to right and
at first, but Stocksdale came to the rescue
with single, sending in Crooks.
In the third inning Hassamer hit for
base Cart wright folio wed with another to
center Griffin threw to third to catch
Hassamer and Shindle allowed the BAH to
get away from him and Bill reached the
plate.
ACROSS THE PLATE.
In their half of the second inning the
Grooms sent man across the plate. Ander-
son and Gumbert both hit safely and on Cor
corans fly out to left Anderson scored
Stocksdale's bunt in the fifth pla ced him
on first, and he reached sc cond on Sell
bachs single. Stocks was caught mapping
a moment later and put out.
Selbach reached second on Joyce's sim
gle, and later stole third. The signal
was then given for double steal. Joyce
started for second and Grim threw to
Corcoran. Selbach started for the plate
and reached it before Corcoran's return
~ oAiAA-' Ab4S "S0 hiiO
fifth run.
In the sixth, after two men were out
La Chance went TO first on four balls
and singles by Tredway and DAILY sent
him home The latter two were left on
the bases.
Stocksdale hit Anderson with the ball
in the seventh and scored on GlasScock's
tumble OF Grim's hit, the latter reaching
third. Gumbert went to first on balls,
but both men were left, as Griffin flied
out 10 Crooks, and double play by Glass
cock and Cartwright retired Gumbert
at second and Corcoran at first.
The Brooklyns secured another run iii the
eighth on singles by LaChance, Shindle and
Anderson.
CINCHED THEIR SCORE.
The score was now 3 to in the
visitors favor, but they cinched it by tally
ing three runs in their half of the ninth.
Abbey opened up with triple, stocksdale
struck out, but Selbach hit for base, and
Abbey scored.
Joyce hit to right for three bases and
Selbach reached home. Hassamer was
put out on foul ny, but Shindle fumbled
Cartwrights hit and Joyce scored.
The Grooms made another bid for the
game in their half OF the ninth, but they
could only secure two runs.
Gumbert singled and scored on Griffin's
double, and Mike went home on LaChance's
hit. The score:
The Washington times., 1895-06-29
RECORD OF RoBBERIES.
Chickens, Pocketbooks, House Linen
Horse. Carriage. efc StnIen

Horse, Carriage, etc, Stolen.
Mrs. Thomas H. Hunt, of 1907 Nineteenth
street northwest, yesterday reported to
police headquarters that her pocket was
picked on street car OF purse containing
81 in change.
Daniel E. Byue, secretary and treasurer
Of the Mount Vernon Steamboat Company,
reports that his room on the steamer Mac
Aiester was entered aud $67 taken
John McLoughlau, OF No. 2 Second street
northeast hired a carriage aud harness
TO two young men Tuesday, and they have
failed to return it.
Griffin b. Coleman, Of No. 1908 Twenty
ninth street northwest, had a market
basket containing meat and vegetables
taken from his kitchen.
w. G. Burns of No. SOC c street uorth-
west, says that thieves entered his house
and carried away tablecIoth, sheets, pill
low cases, towels aud napkins.
L. NJ Breckinham, OF No. 1236 Twenty
second street northwest, reports stolen
from his store 20 cigars, gray pauts aud a
sack coat.
The Washington times., 1895-06-29
Especial to The Times !

New York, June 2S.-The Senators gave
the Grooms another hot argument at
Eastern Park, Brooklyn, to-day. Two
games were played and honors were evenly
divided
In their first game their failure to hit
the bah when men were on the bases was
the cause OF the Washingtons defeat,
but they more than made up for it in the
second game.
Both victories should have gone to the
Senators, as Maui pitched capital ball and
his support in the field was excellent
The playing OF both teams was snappy,
though occasionally misplay would oc-
cur to mar the record of some one OF the
players. Stocksdale showed considerable
nerve in the second game, and he clearly
demonstrated that he can hold his own in
a pinch.
Several times in the second contest men
landed on the bases with no one out and
when a hit meant everything to the Grooms,
but Stocks never flinched and pulled out
of the hole all right.
The Senators took nice lead early in the
second game, but the Grooms kept gradually
crawling up on them, and in the ninth
inning they gave the Washingtons quite a
scare. Two singles and a double were
made off Stocksdale ;. W hich scored two
runs.
KILLED BY GLASSCOCK.
Glasscock made a difficult catch of a
bum fly back of short, retiring the side
and killing whatever chance the Brook
lyn's bad Of tieing the score
The feature of the day was the magnifi-
cent work of Tommy Corcoran at short,
a nd Snlh MI 1oTt
ran gobbled up everything that came his
way, and at least three of his stops killed
base hits. Selbach pulled down many a
drive that looked good for two or three
bases.
In the eighth inning of the second game
Glasscock pulled down a wicked liner from
Tom Daly's bat, with La Chance on third
and Stumble on first. Both runners started
on the play, La Chance for home and Shin
die for second
The ball came SO fast at GlaSScock that it
nearly took him off his pins, and in his
anxiety to throw La Chance out at third,
the ball went wild. The big first baseman
remained glued on the bag, and Shindle,
who was very near third, started back
for first. There was no one there to re-
ceive the ball, however, and both men were
safe
The Senators started off in the opening
game by tallying a run. Selbach went
to first on balls. Joyce slammed a wicked
one at DAILY, who fumbled it, and Bill
reached the bag in safety. After Hasa
mer had been retired Selbach stole third,
and he got home on Cartwright's high fly
to left.
SCORED TWO RUNS.
The Grooms in the fourth inning Won the
game by scoring two runs. Tredway went
to first on four balls. He stole second a
moment later. shindle also received four
bad ones, and Joyce, by fumbling Days
hit, permitted the bases to be filled An
derson singled and Tredway and Shindle
scored.
In the eighth inning the Senators came
within an ace of tying the score. Selbach
hit toward center, and Corcoran made a
magnificent running stop and threw Sell
bach out at first. Joyce hit for two bases
and stole third. Hassamer hit a slow
one to Corcoran, and Joyce was thrown out
at the plate.
In the second game the Washingtons be-
The Washington times., 1895-06-29
VIRGINIA HOT SPRINGS.

Only Eight Hours from Washington.
A cool summer resort and perfect sani-
tarium, 2,600 feet above sea-level. The
hotels, cottages, lighthouses, casino, etc.,
form the most complete establishment in
America. Vestibuled trains leave Wash
ington via Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
2:25 p. m. and 11:10 p. m. daily. Special
Hot Springs sleeper on night train week
days. Apply G. and o. offices, 513 and
1921 Pennsylvania avenue.
The Washington times., 1895-06-29

Earned rUns-Brooklyn, 2; washington,
2. First base by errors-Brooklyn,2 2; Wash
ingtou, /. Left on bases-Brooklyn, Z;
Washington, 8. Bases on balls-Off Gum
bert, 2; off Stocksdale, 2. Struck out
BY Gumbert, l. by Stocksdale, 2. Three
base hits-Joyce, Abbey. Two-base hits
Griffin. Sacrifice hit-Abbey. Stolen
bases-Selbach, 2; Joyce, Crooks. Double
plays-Glasscock and Cartwright. Hit by
pitched ball-Griffin, Anderson. Umpire
Emslie Time-2:00 Attendance, 5000.
The Washington times., 1895-06-29

wild throw of Clarke's hit. The Champions
ADDED four more in the eighth on singles
by McGraw and Keller, Rusie's error.
Brodie's hit and an error by Stafford. ReitZ
Ieli ana strained his arm and was replaced
by Gleason. Jenning Shielding and Clarke's
catching and batting Were the features.
Attendance, $500 Score.
The Washington times., 1895-06-29

Sl. LOUIS ..'...'.-.. & " " "
Earned runs-Pittsburg, 2; st. Louis, 1.
Two-base hits-Genins, Beckley, Dowd.
Three base ehits-Clin yman ,Dowd. Sacrifice
hits-Beckley, Ehret. Stolen bases-Cross,
Clingman, Brown 2, Bonner. Bases on balls
OFF Ehret, 8; off Hawley, 2. Hit by
pitched ball-Beckley, Bonner. Struck
out-By Ehret, 8; by Hawley, 2. Wild
pitches-Hawley, Ehret. Time-2:25.
Umpire-Jeyne.
The Washington times., 1895-06-29

Two-base bits-Fuler, Harris 2, Madi-
gan, Flaherty. Home runs-Dickinson, Nc
Cauley. Stolen baseS-Fuller, Beach, Hem
erick, Doyle, Dickinson, Jones' Hit by
pitched ball-Barr, Leach, Fuller, Hem
erick, Boyd. Bases on baIls-Off Bernard !. .
Struck out-By Bernard l3, by Fitzgerald
9. Wild pitches-Fitzgerald 3, Bernard.
Passed balls. Dickinson I, Beach 2 Time
OF game-2:25. Umpire-Mr Hcydler.
The Washington times., 1895-06-29

'Stocksdale batted in Abbey's place in
ninth
tCorcoran declared out, Griffin inter
fered with fielder.
Brooklyn o o O 90 o o o %
Washington 1 0 0 o o o O-1
Earned runs-None. First base by er-
rors Brooklyn, g Left on bases-Brook-
lyn, 6; Washington, T. Bases on balls
Off Lucid, 8; off Maui, g. Struck out
BY Lucid, 8; by Maui 1. Two-base hits
Joyce. Stolen bases-La Chance, Sell
bach, Joyce, 2; Glasscock, 2; Crooks.
Double plays Mcclure and Cartwright.
Passed balls-Dailey Umpire-Emslie.
Time-1 .54
The Washington times., 1895-06-29

Earned runs-Baltimore I, New York l.
Two-base hit-Van Haltren Stolen bases
-Tiernan, McGraw 2, Gleason Double
play-McGraw, Gleason and Carey. First
on balls-By Clarkson a, by Rusie 1 Hit
by pitched ball-By Clarkson1 Struck out
By Rusie A. Wild pitch-Clarkson
Time-2:10. Umpire-McDonald.
The Washington times., 1895-06-29
Ro sebalI Notes

Clingman bad plenty of work in the field.
and one of his singles won the game.
Dowd is now holding down third base.
Hawley's pitching had very little to do
with the Pirates winning from his old
comrades.
Stocksdale did his share at the bat, and
bis work in the box was fairly good.
Lucid was superb yesterday, and Maui
was only three points behind.
: Joyce bad his eye on the ball.
Cartwright is now in the right place in
batting.
selbach leads the Senators with the
stick.
Although Glasscock had three errors he
accepted sixteen chances.
Selbach had Il merry time in left field
during the second game.
Hoosier Amos was among the Giants yes
terday trying to capture the Orioles, and
while pitching well he fell down in his
fielding.
For once tho Senators won out in the
ninth.
Reitz sprained bis arm, and will not
play for some time. Gleason will take
bis place.
Clarkson is pitching good ball since he
has team of hustle back of him.
Stage is now on the umpire staff.
TWO errors cost the Clevelands yester-
days game Oh, Childsl Oh, McKean!
Young Wallace was keeping pace with old
man Terry.
The wrath of Won der Abe must be some
thing awful.
Again the Pirates won out in an extra
inning game.
Nevertheless the Senators are putting up
swift game Of ball.
The Washington times., 1895-06-29
Selections.

Selections.
First race-White Cockade, Yeuusburg,
Classic.
Second race-Septour Sir William, vesta-
Third race-RouaId, Padre, Salisbury.
Fourth race-Avon, Little Bravo, Columf
bus, Jr.
Fifth race-Paris, Bronston, Harris
Sixth race-Ataman, West Side, Chateau
The Washington times., 1895-06-29

First base by errors Cleveland, 2; Chi
cago, 3. Left on bases Cleveland, 8:
Chicago, 6. First base on balls off
Wallace, 8; off Terry, 6. Struck out-By
Wallace, 4; by Terry, 8. Two-base bit
Mexican. Sacrifice hits Wallace, 2.
Stolen bases -O'Connor, Wallace, Dahlen.
Double plays -Dablen to Stewart. Passed
ball-DonohUe. Umpire-Stage Time
200
The Washington times., 1895-06-29

''Write whatever you wish about the
electropoise and / will sign it," was the
reply received from Mr. G. w CISsEL,
when asked for an Endorsement Why do
you suffer? For sale or rent. Information
free. Hours, 8 to 10, 8 TO g. JOHN N.
WEBB, 72S 11th st. NV. je23&29
The Washington times., 1895-06-29
COLTS WIN A CLOSE GAME.

NICK can and Childs Lose For the
Spiders in the Ninth.
Cleveland, Ohio, June 2S.-One error
each by two of Clevelands most solid
players, McKean and Childs, lost the game
for Cleveland in the ninth inning. Attend
ance, 1000. Score:
The Washington times., 1895-06-29
Our Big
Suit Sale

FTER you've
heard others
talk a bout
bargains, lis
ten to us.
There's no
such offer to
be had as that
one of ours
any child's
The Washington times., 1895-06-29
PIRATES WIN IN THE TENTH.

Browns Lose Hard Fought Battle
to the Smoky City Players.
Pittsburg, Pa, June 2S.--A hit by Cross,
a steal and a single by Clingman won the
game for Pittsburg in the tenth inning.
Attendance 9 400 Score.
The Washington times., 1895-06-29
Shared WITH SENATORS
BridegrOoms Only Took One of
the Two Games.
OUR BOYS DESERVED BOTH

Maui Pitched GIlt-Edged Ba1l-The
Great Features of the Day Were
the Magntficent Work of Tommy
Corcoran at Short and Selbach in
Left-Stocksdale Was Steady.
The Washington times., 1895-06-29

The steamers Wakefield and Arowsmith
rUnto Coltons Monday, Wednesday and Sat-
urday, and leave there for Washington
every day except Fridays.
The Washington times., 1895-06-29
Ga mes Yesterday

Brooklyn 2, Washington l.
Washington s Brooklyn 6.
Pittsburg ., st. Louis 4.
Chicago 2, Cleveland /.
Baltimore Z, New York 2.
The Washington times., 1895-06-29

Baseball-To-day's Washington Baltimore
game will be reproduced at Metzerott
Music Hall. Game called at 4:30-
The Washington times., 1895-06-29
Commencing May II, and continuing

Basebail-To-day's Washington Baltimore
game will be reproduced at Metzerott
Music Hall Game called at 4:30.
The Washington times., 1895-06-29

Games To-day.
Washington at Baltimore.
New York at Brooklyn.
Boston at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Pittsburg.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Louisville at Cincinnati.
The Washington times., 1895-06-29
RUSIE IN THE BOX AGAIN.
Pitched w ell But His Fielding Downed
the q in ntS before the Orioles.

the Giants Before the Orioles.
Baltimore, June 29.-Rusie made his ap-
pearance in the box for New York to-day,
after longabsence, and pitched fine ball.
but gave Baltimore the game by his poor
fielding. In the third inning he made a wild
throw to third of Clarke's bunt and three
men scored and he was responsible for two
of Baltimore's four runs in the eighth
GARRISON was in the box for the Orioles and
his work was almost perfect, New York
scoring in only two innings. The visitors
scored one in the fourth on singles by w.
Clarke, Stafford and Wilson; another run in
the eighth when Brodie miSjudged and
muffed Tiernan'S long fly, the batter scoring
on Van Haltren's double. Baltimore scored
three runs in the fifth on q hit by Gleason,
Stafford's error of Carey's hit and Rusie's
Commencing May IL, and continuing
until further notice, the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company will sell eXcur-
sion tickets at rate Of one fare for the
round trip for regular trains of Saturday
and Sunday from washington to points ON
the Metropolitan Branch and main line
between Washington and Harper's Ferry,
and to points on the Washington Branch
betw Washington and Annapolis juno
ton. Tickets will be valid for return
passage on regular trains until Monday
following day of sale.
Observation-Disclosures on p Jtiroora
The Washington times., 1895-06-29

or boys suit IN the house
with the exception of the
Wash Suits-for IS per
cent less than the prices
that have been on the col
lars right along. Think
of the bargains pretty
nearly reached half price
on the finest stock of
boys and children's
o1o+b;,, :, +o,
The Washington times., 1895-06-29
Eastern League

Syracuse 2, Scranton L.
Rochester IL, Wilkesbarre 8.
The Washington times., 1895-06-29

Pennsylvania State League.
Pottsville 8, Allentown 6.
Reading IL, Carbondale z.
Hazelton 4 Lancaster 2.
The Washington times., 1895-06-29

Elegant single and doubIe-breasted
black and blue Serge Coats, Sailor
Suits. Cheviot Suits, in fact every.
thing TO choose from
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-06

DunsUANT 10 A. uWDLu or BALE
and decree ~ foreclosure ~ me directed
W The nnuigt court " We Ihud Jndieial
natriot Of the Iofntury ui ttl. shall uNs
pose VI uubnc sac, 81 rs west front door "
The County Court llouAg, iu thc city Of tait
LAKE, county VI SAT- LAKE aud Territory u
ltxh, on the lblh DAY " August, is'o. ~ 10
O'Clock ANAL Tie ught tito, claim aud Interest
81 AtdiO " D. 1ftshslA aud John Hnuhut,
OF. tu, aud Ia toe following doscflhrd Heal
Estate, 10 wit Commencing ~ point three
90 ruIs north % the southwest corugf Ni lot
-N t0l, IN block nfiy six tsil, flat"A," SAT-
Lake ,tty survey, running thCuct east four aud
one NAT 90 rods 70 tho center OF n one %
rod tuoet hs lhou situated, on the JQth q AZ o.
November. 1891, running thence north Along
the couuo % sEid street three 90 rndt, theme
west four aud one hilt ti',I ruds 10 the west
line u said lot sNl ol,lhoncu south threclslTn
10 the place q yCFtHn'ug, containing thirteen
and ono half tlH.4l square rods 81 gruund.
SITUATE, lylnF aud icing M ssit Laka cry, salt
LaEe County, Territory u ttah
To Do tuld o. the properly 81 kffie N. L
Truwhrln, NJ tho Hult ~ trAnE thompson, eN'
eUutOr % tAU lastwi Ahg tysiamCug, aud Joe
". lAuu, AdminftrAtlf vita will annexed, "
the estate % JamoH Thompson, daCcaHud.
SAT ". BRIGHAM.
United states Marshal.
Ey J. Is, TiMMbNI.
Deputy Marshal.
ANpuHw lioWAr. Attorney Ter Plaintiff.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-06
MARsHAL,s SALE.

DuRsuANr n An ORDER or SALE
uuu decree OF foreclosure 10 me directed
~ tHH bHIr.. Court OF the THIRD Judicial
pstuaI % me Territory OF Utah, shall sH
pose at uuauc sale, ~ ths west hshl
door Of lBu county couu house In the
gigY N salt lake, county OF rtlt Lake, ana
lrrut1fs " ttAh, on the lJ,h dAJ Of August
.rHs az % p'gIotg a. m, al thn right, ute,
.Ialm aEd interest " Joseph A MOrlsu, Kate
L. AoflAn, BIZ wife ftAnk hnuH, h. Terrell.
American NtuOnbl Bank, corporation, An.
drew hrACu, hAuDnAl BsHk OF tue Republic,
Arlruurauou, fFAnkr 7, HAT and rhuO Leen
Holland ~, lu aud 10 tho following Described
ttal estate tu.Wit Commsucius one hundred
aud ten ili9| feet west OF the southeast corner
N lOt sin ,s.. block nfiJ two, plat "a" ait
Lake city survey, VA ralt Lsst County, Utah
Territory thence north ten tl9l rods, thence
west seventy Que and h'hAf t7lkl feet,
thence south two % rods, thence east twrlye
and Ahalf ,l-s feet. thence south elshl ~
rods, thence eat ATTY ninu tlsl tuot 10 place
u beginning, 10 DO sold A. ne property OF
Joseph A NUflan anc Kate l. MoTlHn, bis
We, o. the luit 0i Ida snow.
NAT NJ. BRIGHAM,
U, =, hATnhaL
ny }. H. TiHMoSY, Deputy Marshal
dated July .th. ls19,
10 Graudo Young, attorney for Planui