davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-09-10
CLEVELAND'S DECLINATION.
His Judgment and Inclination Opposed
His Acceptance of the Nomination.

indianapolis, Sept. 3.-Daniel G. Grit
fin chairman of the New York delega-
ton, this morning displayed these tele-
grams, the ideas of which were con-
veyed in dispatches last night. The first
telegram is a dispatch sent early last
night by Mr.. Griffin to Mr.. Cleveland,
at Buzzards Bay:
indianapolis, Ind, Sept. 2.--To the
Hon. Grover Cleveland-There has been
manifested an unmistakable desire upon
the part of the convention to nominate
you for the presidency. The New York
delegation is anxious to learn your per
sonal wishes and would consider it an
honor to vote for your denomination.
"DANIEL G. GRIFFIN. Chairman.
TO which telegram Mr.. Cleveland. at
late hour, sent this brief but conclusive
answer:
"Buzzards Bay, Mass, Sept. TO
Hon. Daniel Griffin, Chairman New
York Delcgation-My Judgment and per-
sonal inclinations are so unaterably OPP
posed that | can not for II moment en-
terrain the suggestion.
"GRONER CLEVELAND"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-09-10
uAYNE HANGED.

Atlnnta. Ga, Sept. 4.-Arthur Hayne
was hanged in the county Jail today
Hayne met death without flinching,
bidding everybody about him goodbye
and uttering solemn farewell prayer
inst before the moose was adjusted.
Hayne killed Will Spinks in Holland S
saloon in this city on the 18th of last
March. The two young men were sons
of respectable parents of the working
class. They were boon companions and
were accustomed to going on sprees to-
gether. The row which resulted in
Spinks death started from Haynes APP
plying to Spinks an epithet IN play,
which the latter resented. A fight en-
sued and Haync stabbed his former
friend until he died.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-09-10
RPyAN IN MICHIGAN

Adrian, Mich, Sept. 3.-The Bryan
party arrived here over the lake Shore
at $50 this morning. Some GO0Q people
were awaiting him. He was escorted to
a ilat-car by l.. ii. Salisbury, who intro
duced him as the Black Eagle of
Nebraska"
Mr.. Bryan said that later in the cam
paign he expected To visit Michigan
more fully, because he expected Michi-
gans electoral vote and he wanted to
become better acquainted with the peo-
pie who were to help in securing II ma
jority in the electoral college. Mr..
Bryan urged the citizens to vote strictly
tons, recognizing the responsibility of
suffrage.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-09-10
WATSON,S PROGRAM.

Chicago, ILL.,, Sept. 3.-Chairman Jones
of the democratic national committee
made public letter to VIM. j. Bryan
from Arthur Sewall. which reads as fol-
lows:
my Dear Mr.. Bryan--In view of the
action of the St. Louis convention today,
| can not refrain from giving you my
thoughts on the situation Ny adviccs
are that you have been nominated as a
candidate for president and Mr. Watson
for vice president. / also learn through
press dipatchcs that you are somewhat
undecided whether you ought TO accept
or decline. Now | desire to say to you
with the utmost frankness and good feel
ing, and you must not allow any personal
consideration for me to influence You in
your action. | desire you will do just
what you believe is right and best for
the success of the head of our ticket.
The principles we are fighting for are so
paramount to any personal considerations
that the latter should have no weight or
influence whatever with your actions |
can not for moment allow myself to
be factor in any action on your part
that would in the slightest degree hazard
an electoral vote to you.
(SignedD ARTHUR SEWALL."
Democratic managers at the headquart-
ers insist that the letter has no further
significance than that Bryan would con-
sent to receive formal notification from
the populists and its publication was to
forestall all rumors as to the attitude of
Sewall.
Accompanying the letter is an official
statement to the effect that several
days ago Chairman Jones wrote a letter
to Sewall stating that many democrats
throughout the country, and especially
throughout the west were Directing to
fusion with the populists on electoral
tickets for the reason that they did not
wish to be disloyal to Sewall."
In reply Mr.. Sewall forwarded the fore
going copy Of the letter TO Bryan.
An effort will be made TO force Sewall
from the ticket by the results of the
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-09-10
CoMPLIMENTED THE TICKET.
Secretaries Carlisle and Francis Speal
Highly of Palmer and Buckner.

Washington, Sept. 3.-'Two members of
President Clevcldnd's cabinet, Secretary
Carlisle and Secretary Francis, tonight
expressed themselves in strong compl-
mCntary terms ON the nominations of
Palmer and Buckner by the Indianapolis
convention today. and Il third member of
the cabinet. Secretary Lamont, while de-
clning to he interviewed. incidentally re-
marked as to the personality of the nom
necs that they are good democrats,
These are the only members of the cahi-
net in Washington at present. Secretary
Carlisle said
"They are splendid nominations and
fully meet the expectations Of the sound
money men of the country Secretary
Francis, newly appointed head of the. in
terror department. declared the nominal
tons excellent ones, that both candidates
were good men and would make Il good
fight. He did not think. however. that
the ticket would be successful. In an
SWCr to direct question as to whether
he would support the ticket he replied
very promptly and emphatically in the
affirmative. Senator Faulkner. the chair
man of the democratic congressional COM
mttee. said:
Il know both very well. Senator
Palmer is IA nice old gentleman. ! am
fond of him personally. and Gen. Buck
ner. who represents the blue blood ele-
ment. is very fine man in every respect
The only wisdom that | can see that the
boiling democrats have exercised in their
efforts to build up Mckinley. is in elect
ing two persons to lead fOrlorn hope,
who. in the presence of God can't expect
any further political preferment or the
qualification of their ambitions
REPRESENTATIVE McAlillen expressed
himself rs follows:
Il am democratic who is patriotic
enough to wish well both to his party
and to his country. | am an ex-ken-
tuckian and therefore from, Governor
Buckner's own state No ticket. that is
nut. up to defeat the democratic party
can win in this country. Therefore. the
ticket put mp today is bound to disap-
pointmdnt. Bryan has been making. is
making and will make a wonderful pre-,
Sentation of principles of democracy. l
believe he will win. no matter how man!
side shows with calliopes may be organ
lied to defeat him.
A WORD FROM WATTERSON.
indianapolis, Sept. 3.-The following
cable message was received from Henry
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-09-10
DR SHOIp DEAD.

Nashville. Tenn. Sept. This morn
ing Rev. +. A. Shoup, ID. d.. of the
Episcopal church, died i'll Columbia
Tenn. -.
DR.. Shoup at the time of his death
was Il professor in the university at
Sewanec and principal OF the 1emaie
institute Mt Columbia. He was Il dis
tincuishcd soldier in the confcd crate
army, being brigadier general OF the
army of Tennessee.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-09-10
WATSON'S PROGRAM.

Atlanta. Ga. Sept 3.-'rhe conference
between Senator Butler. Thomas Il. Wat
son, ii. w. Reed, chairman of the ma
tional finance committee, and state pop
ulist leaders. lasted until late tonight
The various phases of the campaign were
discussed from the standpoint of the
committee and candidate. 1t was decid
ed that Watson, who speaks in Dallas
state to the west He will speak twice
in Kansas, Nebraska and Colorado and
other appointments may be made in the
meantime. Dates have not been ar
ranged. Watson will return TO Georgia,
September % and enter the state cam
paign.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-09-10

Watterson today at Genoa and sent to
his friends in the Kentucky delegation
by Mr.. Haldeman:
My name has been used without my
authorization or wish. | am not Il can
didate.
Gen. Buckner is my friend. If | was
in the convention | would urge his nomi-
nation"
When Gen. Buckner was shown this
telegram he said it was more gratifying
than the nomination itself.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-09-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Philadelphia:
Philadelphia % 200 5000 80
Hits 10. errors >.
Pttsburg .... 90 | o. 90 %
Hits q. errors >.
Battcrics-Orth and Boyle, Hawlcy and
Sugdcn.
At Brooklyn:
Cleveland .. ... o o 3 90 1 o -
Hits Is, errors >.
Brooklyn E. ...O10O O0O2 O-3
Hits &, errors |.
Battcries--Young, Wallace and O'Con-
nor; Espcr and Grim.
At New York:
Cincinnati :. -. / 900 90 )
Hits s. errors ).
New York 3 / 1 3 q 90 X-15
Hits II. errors 3.
Batterics-Forcman and PETIT; SClli-
van. Seymour and Wilson.
At Boston:
Boston >. =. =. 302 o 203 Oil
Hits 16. errors ).
st. Louis :. ...O2 10000 O. 3
Hits s. errors ).
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Bergen, Hart
and Mcfarland.
AT WashingtOn-I'irs game:
Washington 90 | D o 3 o Nj
Hits II, errors 3.
Louisville E. -. q q 90 u j d
Hits .. errors j.
Battcrcs-King and Freeman, Ewing
and Miller.
Second game:
Washington :. =. q d ) | NJ
Hits 9. errors /.
Louisville E. :. | u u U.
Hits 10. errors /.
Battercs-McJame and Mcclure, Fra
ger and Dexter.
At Baltimorc-First game:
Baltimore -. l D | q u >!
Hits Is, errors >. "
Chicago q , D d l U u
Hits 10, errors ,.
Batteries-AIcMahon and Robinson
Griffith and Donohuc.
Second game-A tie: " :,
| Baltimore -. :. j U t y " VI
Hits s, errors .. o -
chicago " - " "
Hits 10. errors /.
Batteries-Hoffer. Robinson and Clark
Briggs, Friend and Donahue.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-09-10
THE LAURADA is SAFE.

Kingston, Jamaica, Sept. 1.-The
American steamship Laurada, said to be-
a Cuban filibusterer, and erroneously
reported wrecked by treachery, cleared
from Port Antonio for Philadelphia last
night. 1t now transpires that the Lat
rada transferred sixty-two men and q
quantity of arms and ammunition to the
tug Dauntless off Navas island, which
vessel sailed thence for Cuba.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-09-10
GEORGIAN GOT A PLACE

London. Sept 4.-Richard Cookers
American horse Georgian ran second in
the race for the st. Michael stakes at
Sandowne park today. Lady Bess won.
Mr.. Foxhall Keene's bay colt by Dom
ovan, out Of Royal Nun. ran third in the
race for the selling weight handicap lof
1O3 sovereigns at one mile. Ivy Leaf
was first and Bush Fire second.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-09-10
A RIAKE APPOINTEE

Mexia, Tex, Sept. 4.-(SpeciaI -
Chairman Blake of the state democrat
ic executive committee has appointed
the Twenty-seventh judicial district.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-09-10
PROHIBITED BY PIEROLA.

Lima, Sept. AT the fete held here to
celebrate the anniversary of Peruvian in
dependence Cuban filibusterers intended
to have a manifestation OF sympathy
with the Cuban insurgents and display
the Cuban flag, but President Pierola has
prohibited the manifestation.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-09-10
PEACEEuL SOLUTION.

London, Sept. 4.-The Brazilian lega-
ton here has issued note announcing
there is every indication Of a peaceful
solution of the difficulty which has arisen
between Brazil and Italy regarding the
claims of the latter country for indemnity
as a result of the recent outrages in Bra
I'll on the Italian subjects.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-09-10

state election. The election will be held
in October 1t was decided that the ma
tional committee should not recognize
fusion where there, is not an equitable
division of the ell MRS.
1t was decided 10 notify Bryan and
Watson of their nomination, The latter
between now and September 81.
Senator Butler left tonight for Wash
inrtOn
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-09-10
THE PHILIPPINE REBELLION.

Madrid. Sept. Am official dispatch
from Manila capital of the Philippine
islands. announces that 1000 insurgents
have collected at Cavite. The troops
have routed 800 insurgents at Baccore,
killing fourteen of them and capturing
eighteen. Reinforcements have. been
summoned from Nueva Cirga signs OF
instruction are apparent at Bulacan,
Pampanga and Batangas.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-09-10
THE FIELD OF SPORT.
OF THE CLUBS.
NO GAME-RAlN.

san Antonio, Tex. Sept. 4.-(Spccial)
The ball game scheduled to take place
here today between the Bronchos and
Senators was postponed on account OF a
liberal sprinklng of rain.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-09-10
GROVER Is SILENT.

Buzzards Bay, Sept. 3.-Prcsidcnt
Cleveland. when seen tonight relative
TO the nomination of Senator Palmer, de-
clined TO be interviewed regarding The
action of the convention.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-09-10
WATSON SPEAKS AT BRENNAN

Brennan. Tex, Sept. 3.-(Special)-
The Populist County Central Club met
ut the city hall to make arrangements to
receive Tom Watson, who speaks at the
fair grounds on the Sth
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-09-10
r, T. JJTH KNIGHTED.

London, Sept. 4.-Lob Fong Luh, see
rotary to Ii Hung Chang, has been ga
zetted as knight commander of the Vic
torian order.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-09-10
HOUSTON, 10: GALVESTON. /.

Houston. Tex, Sept. 4.-(Special.) >
After the first inning today the game be
tween Galveston and Houston at the ball
park was II beaut from Butte City.
BY innings:
Houston 49,. 900 900 90
Galveston q q . D q D y o.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-09-10
CRANE AT WILLS rOINT.

Wills Point Tex. Sept. 3.-,Special.)- y
Attorney General NJ. NJ. Crane addressed
a large and apprcciativc audience here
this afternoon.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-09-10
MGAUGUEY FOR FLOATER

VI NNUIITTI TIJ1N ION TN.
Fort Worth, Tex, Sept. 3.-(Special.)-
w. l.. McGaughey was nominated today
for tloater and instructed to support
Dashiell for speaker of the house of rep
resentatiycs
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-09-10
RANK EAILIRE.

Helena, Mont. Sept. 4.-f'hc failure OF
the First National bank of this city was
announced today.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-09-10

A WORD FROM WATTERSON.
indianapolis. Sept. 5.-The following
cable message was received from Henry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26
ACTION or THE ALDERMEN.
PROTEST AGAINST THE ABOLITION OF THE
BROADWAY SQUAD.

PROTEST AGAINST THE ABOLITION OF THE
BROADWAY SQUAD
Al - tlicrnens meeting Yesterday the Rail-
road Committee through Alderman Parker, offered
resolution withdrawing tho consent granted on
July - l.s5. TO construct railroad through Wall
81 20 WNllam-sr from the East River. The
franchise was awarded 20 the Fulton. Wall Street
and Cortandt street Ferries Railroad Company.
and q was never taken advantage o.
\ letter from Colonel Warus protesting against
the feeding Of horses from troughs in the streets
ana suggesting that an ordinance be passed com
poulng the use Of feed bags was referred to the
Law Committee.
Alderman Goodwin offered a resolution urging the
Police Department not to disturb tn" broadway
squad nor TO dishand that section Of the force II
has been and Is now 81 great benefit TO the public
The rosolut on wa passed ana a copy was ordered
sent 10 tho Police Commissioners.
Tho announcement WAS made that the Committee
on Streets would hold public hearing on Friday
afternoon for the purpose OF listening 20 argu-
Ineni regarding the change Of TN" name OF Fifty
ninth-st from Ffth to Eighth ayes. to Central Park
South
The Committee on Lands Parks and Places sub
inc city lots for the purpose Of small farms Ice
operated by the poor. and the Commissioners Of
Charities were asked to cooperate with the Soc ETY.
for the improvement Of the Condition OF the Poor.
80 that the city lands not I'm may be used for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26
NEWS FROM VARIOUS PLACES.

Passaic Feb. John II. Sav.ngton. colored ex-
press driver. was arrested by Hudson County OH
GERS this morning the charge Of having held up
4 trolley-car and blocked traffic at Homestead on
Thursday last The bad run into SlvlngtOn's
wagon before the motorman couli reduce speed
and the driver became enraged ard threatened to
eaoot the employees OF the lie released on
bail fO-ni"ht
Paterson. Feb 25-Ethel g. Tucker. five years Old
died at the home OF Mrs. Henry Grmsnaw in
North Eighth-st to-day from burns received yes
terday. The child and her mother lived In Newark
and were visiting Mrs. Grimshaw. The chld's
clothing caught fire from candle while playing in
the attic.
Egg Harbor city. Feb. 25-Angelino Bruno four
years old. daughter OF Matheo Bruno living near
Hammonton, was fatally burned to-day from her
clothing taking fire from a stove
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26
MILLIONAIRE IN A DAY.
THE SUDDENLY ACQUIRED WEALTH OF MoNi'i
TOWN GROCERY CLERK.

TIVE sI.prI:NI.Y ACQUIRED wEAL1H OF MOII'IS-
TOWN GROCERY CLERK.
a remarkable story was sent over from MOTIFS
town yesterday about Granville a. smith grocery
clerk who &; said had become he'i ~ P ,,
e~,v on the old Rloomingda.e Road. IN New iorA
CO., v,s,ch is now worth millions Of dollars Inc
pronertv had been given to the city the Story WEI"
on condition that it be used park ana bou.eVdid'
IN, n had been cut up nto building loIs anu go.
~ t conseouenflv the Supreme Court Of New ork
had decided should revert 20 TIE heirs OF n ,e
nrioinal owners The foundation OF the story pui
noried TO be a dispatch from Smiths LAWYERS, say
tng that the Court had decided IN his favor DIV, .s
the reporter who cleaned The Information neglected -
ascerta in such Unimporiant details as tne names VI
the lawyers the location OF the land ana ,he UNI
when the decision was handed down. ana as uie
miiona re Smith declined TO be interviewed II
may be some time yet before all the facts are mace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26
A OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CONVICTED.

George Meyer who says he is a doctor. ana VINO
has a water-cure santarium in Jersey CITY, was
convicted yesterday in the Court Of Sessions OF as
.au,t and battery The complainant was Eliza
Schnebie. an old woman. and former patient She
was .orcibly elected she SAID before the expiration
of the time OF the of treatment for which she
had paid. Meyer asserted that through sheer char
fty he had permitted her 10 remain a week longer
than she had paid for. He said he had twenty-five
patients in his establishment, and charged so a
week The doctor" has been before the Court sew
eral times before. but has always been acquitted
Two indictments now pending against him, one
for practising medicine without authority and tho
ether for assault and battery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26
I. &. q. nEN ~ COTRT.

The nine members OF the Independent County Or
ranization Of the WITH Assembly District who were
arrested Monday night AT the clubrooms. No. 2ll
East Broadway. by Detectives Curric and Neil. Of
the Madison-st. station, because julius c. Kidney of
NO 2l3 Fast Broadway. The landlord OF the place. de-
cafcd that the rooms w"r" run as a gambling house.
were arraiguci Ia Essex Market Court yesterday.
and Magistrate deuel. discharged all but The
ono held J4cob lIirs'h who. n Is charged. runs
"a policy game there. Tho police seized g. L. and five
packs Of cards. The club members were highly In
Gignant AT their arrest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26
FUNERAL or EUGAR ". WYE

Fletcher y. C.. Fsb % Nearly 300 people
crowded Calvary Episcopal Church to-day TO pay
their last tribute OF respect to Edgar W. Nye The
altar and chance were draped witA evergrcens. the
work OF neighbors. The services were conducted
by the Rev. H. H. Phelps assisted by the Rev.
Thomas WctmOrc. The pal!oelrors were Or. ". -.
billiard. f.. +. McKisslch Oliver KU;lelee Dr. q.
" Fletcher. X. H. Blake and W. *. nree.e The
coffin was covered with flowers. and the sides OF the
grs.ve were Naed with cVcrerccns. The grave IS be-
rctth "a large white pine and beside tnat Of Mr..
Nvc's ctild. Mr.. Mitchell the brother-,n-ll OF
Mrs Nyr. arrived last nght from Chicago. Mrs.
Ne was unable to attend the funeral.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26
]1ublic X o.lces.
NEW AQT EDUCT.
y NEW CROTON DAM. CORNELL SITE.
NOTICE
AppLIcATION FOR APPRAISAL,

PUBLIC NCIicE j, hereoy sora,o lon ~ TIE city OF
" o n1 u cSmrn.ssoners Appraisal under
chapter 4% OK me ii"s nal a, Special Term said
snch ti IN me second judicial District. the
Court House In Whte ram " % cIoct in he fore
heard Iie opject ol So reo a,sinterestet and
eo Ca5 ' recaoacrs one Of shall esas IN e
reside IN me coun,y III Comnissoners u Appraisal
ae.cIioei Is the improvisation be mad to
owners Of ani all persons interested in the rea stat,
9Tr TIA Tarp9ee ot nannnnr preserving and
the water supply 81 ,le Ivy he ,Een or Greeted Is stu
the Towns q Bedora an e.. LA o, in
iicat~d AMI shown on wo certain ma Se comfy
Gel required by said act nea ~ Vs. ~, which sait
mans Is entitled Department II Public Worn, ny -
~ YORK O. w. D p,s. C no " additional lands
required for the construction q The New c,9e Ee o
irSistdro wcstehester cogmty 10y York EXHIBIT NO
l9 Ts ss', sh wn on las, mentioned map is to be
acquired zoe ant G.ernea as GLOVE s the term real
estate Is defined by ,at acu situate In the Eass 81
Wss,ehoster and sa.c = tew York. which. taken 10
gehc eonsu,s ta, oI f sen,r T,'" 's
beginning Al point the easteriy hank ot me orooh
S,h r, IS the incrsec,i5n q said bank o; said river
Win the ncr,hery side q ~ hIsh%ay iesdnr easeTy
ry along n, eas,er hank %, 1ne Of Pafei M g.
.fTu
erlN ana e',, -. nr, r,na and the boundaries OF
'fo'or fr'r - J. ~. ~ .,',c.i, line ~ Parcel ~
fNc'l' \'S " H"' ,,-, ~, p,-cel No s0uthcrly
tHoa'" al'if IN" 49,, "a ,rr,,,.e v,s poo 80 feat
''"f. ti ' ''. a., ,,.r. q, second. v,..- 1917
gle Dee" nih " ctN - 81 ri~.,,c- W., 3la ia Z. It
f'"f. thence F.hiN o. to-. ne
then SCUM ..tl'' 60. -, qG 80. ther's sau,h
degrees 80 Nii-li''S VIZ 80.
: - minutes ~ SECONDS 800 49,
south II .crrcas - minutes W-s los I', .l''V
degrees - minutes vest - 80. a -.
minutes 30 seconds W's - 3D. 80 I'm long bo
Lr~cs minutes ""'t '','' , So - ,,iruts.
huadary = iaTc,' 49, ,a so5,h :, degrees ~ min.
30 SOC No. ives - zee, -, -, -. snr,b :, teor.es
u'ef 20 soc ng@ N' ~ ~ - "a o.. ., 80. won -
~ minutes 20 sec. s "'ft 70 49, = -, a., an,
sfui along 'he hNpnln ol i,, -, ,,.;'~ r,- TO-.
ssiis ihe highway .a'."S ''''',s ~ 81, on Zoo, =,
sou,A degrees . minutes =" .'', 49,, 49, - o, ~
south side = said highway th-L'r sth ",s ne
southerly sidr - said highway MN - degrees - mr.
no the uii@,'irt.f net
h., tho aforesaid highway and another hlsl"ay leslhg
u,reri, from the Eam-i h-hway. thence across
hr resaic highway south 10 degrees 10 minutes 50 sec
and, wet T. fre TO the norhwrst'ry corner formed
M h. ,f.r..,d Two highways. which point Is also the
nr,h.a-teriy corner - Parcel So 10 thence along tie
,,..t,v side - second Aforesaid highway when Is
tie a-,rlv boundary o: Parcel 80 y" ,ou,h ceKe ,s
l26 80 feet. thence south degrees ~
.eear alJ.IO fe the northerly BANK