davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-05-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT 7.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT TAX
sale certificate upon part of lot 122.
square 1899 assessed in name of George
Peters and sold to the undersigned at the
sale of April, 1891, has been lost and ap-
plication has been made for the Issuance of
a duplicate certificate.
my15t-em WM H. MANOGUE.
SPECIAL NoTICE-The public is hereby
notified that the only official pro-
gramme of the National Peace Jubilee will
be issued from the headquarters. National
Peace Jubilee 1116 f Street. and all So
licitors will be provided with authority in
writing from Robert p. Murphy, Chairman
Programme Committee. No other persons
are authorized to contract for the official
programme. ap29-7t
The times., 1899-05-02
TypeWriterS Rented,
$3.50 per month.
Delivered with table.
The Typewriter Exchange.
1905 F Street N. w.
MARRIED..

SAXON N-RoBERTsoN-on April &c. 1899. at
Baltimore, Nd. HUGH A. SANON, formerly of
Government Printing Office, and ELLA c. ROB
ERTSoN were united in marriage by Rev. W. n.
Murkland. 1t
The times., 1899-05-02
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative BIomo Quininc Tablets. All drug
rists refund the money II it fails to cure. &c
The genuine has L. D. O. each tablet.
The times., 1899-05-02

Watch for towns Congress Heights. D. C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-03
NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY OCTOBER 3 1894

fully the rules laid down for the government
and patrolling of the courses II these rules
are not read. and II the position Of the follow
ing steamers Is not thoroughly understood the
rules would perhaps. better not have been
made
For instance. the rule which Is made for the
purpose ~ keeping a triangular course clear
requires special attention. The scheme laid
out seems 10 he a good ono n tho people will
understand and obey. II Is made for the pur-
pose % meeting difficulty which has been
twice exclusively suggested by The Tribune
The difficulty is this. that in triangular races
the first ten mile leg is directly to wndward
leaving the rest Of the equilateral ten mile
sided triangle 10 be sailed az two broad reaches
As has been pointed out. the steamers sail after
the yachts 10 the first and windward mark and
then follow them down the broad reach 10 the
second mark. on this course the yachts nearly
always run away from the steamers and are
far ahead ~ the following fleet when they turn
the second mark Then the difficulty comes I'm.
The following steamers are now all crossing
the course which the yachts take on the third
leg 81 the course, they run in to the finish.
The competing yachts have 10 sail i'm through
the fleets Of steamers. the captains Of which
feel as n they had been caught in q trap when
the yachts suddenly swerve across their course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-03

same course. The revenue cutters viii form line
and head the same course as the competing
yachts. All passenger steamers VIII keep astern
Of the line Of the patrol vessels All excursion
boats Will thus be heading the same course with
the yachts being both astcrn and TO leeDard or
them, and they viii thus be doing them no
harm. When the yachts come about into an
other tack all patrol vessels Will at once change
course. and steer the course taken by them the
passenger vessels following. TIE torpedo boats
viii find themselves i'm line in this case and the
revenue cutters in column.
II may be expected that the evolutions OF the
torpedo boats and the revenue cutters az out
lined 10y Captain Evans will he one Of the pref
test features of the day II will be A good deal
Ike the cvoutions Of the ballet
THE COURSE And RULES
To-day's course will be fifteen knots dead to
windward or leeward. and return Consequently
the rules laid down for the governing OF excur-
sion steamers at the turn Of a windward mark
should be understood before tho race begins
When tho competing yachts turn the stakeboat
for tho run in. all patrol vessels will head for
tho neighborhood Of the finishing point. The
revenue cutters in column. inverted order. will
head for a point half milo 10 the right ~ the
starting boat The torpedo boats In similar
formation. viii head for a point half m lie TO
the left Of the starting line. Thus clear space
~ one mile wide will be maintained astern of
tho competing Yachts
While the yachts arc on this course passenger
vessels are especially warned not to cross astern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-03
HYs1or AND HIS WHITE STICK.
INTEREST ~ THE OPERATION OF MEAS

INTEREST ~ THE OPERATION or MhAS-
rRING THE TWO YACHTS
Early Yesterday morning the Cup challenger
s4.,.,oek was foated out Of the Erie Basin
arv1orl She was taken in tow by the char
tered Linton tug James \. Lawrence and lowed
o. the BROOKLYN Navy Yard. 10 be measured IN
caroranv with the Columbia The tender Plym-
outb which serves nc a houseboat for the
crow NJ tine Shamrock also Joined the process
sion and after frs arrival the Shamrocks crew
vent aboard The challenger Sir Thomas Lip
ton appeared ON deck with Arnold Morley on
Tacand formerly Postmaster-Genera- ne
Plymouth and Lawrence made fast to one or
tra Navy Yard landings, while the Shamrock
was fast 70 some lines.
TIE Columbia was being measured IN DrN-
dock No 3 ~ the ward from noon until ABOUT
19O p m. John Hyslop. the official measurer
m the New-YorA Yacht club measured the
Colurhia's hull twice and II was not until after
o'clock that he completed the measurement. the
water was let into the drydock early yesterday
morning and there was twenty-eisht feet OF
water i'm the dock at the time the Columbia
was measured. The measurer went to WORK on
the Cup defenders spars first and after getting
those figures began the more delicate operation
% getting the waterpe
Mr. Hyslop was assisted I'm his work by Ma
thanie Herrcshoff. the designer. and Charlie
Barr the skipper Of the Columbia. while j.
Connel. ~ the ROYAL Ulster Yacht club, repre-
scented the Shamrock. Tho Vaterline - the
Columbia vas found 10 be 50 feet inches. Her
main boom is 100 feet inches in length, the
same ne the Defenders. In fact the boom that
the latter boat has been using is the Columbia :
spare erar
After makiue few calculations with the fig
ur-s obtained hv the first measurement Mr.
Hys'op informed Mr. Iseln and Mr.. HeTeshoff
o. the Columtia's watcrlne length 1t VAS
evident that the waterne was shorter than
they cared 20 have IT, and a dozen men were
sent 20 the tender 81 Michael's. and brought
over from her a number ~ pigs Of lead aggre-
eating J 700 pounds in weight. These were
plfced in the hold Of the boat and Herbert
Leeds stated that this weight was TO replace
tn dunnage taken out.
Then Mr. Hyslop again measured the tor-
ward and aft overhangs. and subsequently IN
f'rmed The party that her waterline length was
fraction over 50 feet : inches This appeared
10 be about the correct figure, and with a stem
oil Mr. Hyslop made Y shaped mark in red OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-03
uoRr rrprBLlciy ASSEuBWWEy


LEADERS MAKING EFFORTS TO ADD ID HE
pa.nfl,e.r leaders are much interested IN plans
~ increase tie number OF Republican Assembly
,,en I'm N4u-Yofk County. Last year KepuDIca"
,s.er,blvrn.n were elected IN only eight OF tno
ttirt,dye districts Of the county ana some "a 80"
.,,, p.nnhlieans were ele led by small majorlue'.
THO nIans Of the r. Lbicans nave "il"a g.
i., vim independent orsair1ations against lam
... nan IN -eyeral districts which elected De'"0
..r,ti. Assembiymen last year seFeTa' u INC P'e-
49,, Republican Assemblymen are 70 Dc I'no"'
ltd bv the Republican district orba'l%a.'o'.
49,, are Arr.mblyran Nelson II. Henry OF me
,., rts.,to.. Charles = Adler O. the Win DIS
.~,l,. pohstt Mazet Of the NINth District. Edward
/, s.yo,.s Of the XHlst District; Gherardi DAVIS.
= the -,yVUth District. and Samuel ; Slater. o;
Tho X.-.<Is, District Mr. Faows is 10 have IN
denendenf support in addition 70 the support Of
the Republicans IN his district.
In the XVIII District Frederick 4. Ware viii
,robabv not Boz renominated II is the declared In
tention Of the leaders in rho district 20 nominate
John A. Weekes. jr who formerly represented the
district ia the Assembly.
I'm the XXIXth District the turning down OF
Frank Buckley has caused trouble in the Republ
can organization The Republican leaders OF th'
district met and agreed % nominate Homer Folhs
who recently received the Citizens Union hoinlna
ION. but Mr. Buckley has been talking or running
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-03
yAcuTING VISITORS II TOWN.

Commodore George e. Scott Of 'he Quebec II" III
club. r s Hethrngton. Of quebec. owner o. ''e
oEnone. Harry Kennedy O. b. Pe.e.'' 81. j.. MR.. T.,
gan w n scott and j. Alec Campbell al OF
ouebe. and au yacht owners. reached '.e e.1y
Yesterday. and viii witness the race to-day All
,,.r Mr. Harrington was stricken with ILL.,
49,, ia4t night ana there is some question ABOUT
hi. o,ins ,4l'ii,n3 are c. j scott Of London Pro
lessor bes dessnfr q me ST f@ onda @aa ana '
- lr'i,'7 prince Of London an of whom are On
yulG- 80 cheer Sir Thomas Upton and the Snamro'H'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-03
PRESS RoATS As PATROL BOATS.

.-..o,oi, Robley u. Evans. Of the Navy. who vii
800. .,.,-g. nj the revenue cutter service ar the
ro,. ,o-Iay last night issued am order constituting
.r.ss heats regular patrol boats. thus giving
tl.n , chance iu line with the revenue cutters
e.,rfain Evans said
after considering the matter 'o''''''
.,ar, should get into the rucks ~ the big
.,,n.rs i3v putting revenue cutter otiieer oN
.s.rr fhey Will help o. keep inr S''rt.,' ar ,r..
.r r.eufs for keeping tlf course 'i'i. ~"
n ,.rIv nerfert 49, possible and steamer "a
,v.t, vioIaf. orders viii oe severely '"al VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-03

as an Independent Republican candidate TO f.,
even and perhaps help tho election 81 a Tamuafy
candidate and he is being encouraged 10 sufn
plan boy some Of his friends Az the same une
Louis J.. Cardani is striving 10 get the kepuonca1
nomination for Alderman. which the leaders nay"
agreed shall ~ to "A candidate favored ~ ~
Citizens Union ORGANIZATION. The leaders IN nc
district believe that the ticket or The regular oI-
ganizatlon supported by the Citizens Union, can
win IN me election against possible combination
Of Tammany and Mr. Bukleys friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-03
NOT MUCH BETTING OK THE RACES.
1-NcoNrrRMED RUMOR THAT 5000 WAS
sTAKED AGAINST $1,000 ~ FAVOR

or , NE 'Oi-N VI t'ifN
There was little betting last night AZ the places
where odds are usually laid. AZ the Hoffman
House there was plenty Of yachting talk. but no
Shamrock money IN sight At 10 o'clock an ln-
teresting rumor was circulated at the Hoffman
House ,o the effect that Wall street broker. who
is talking nothing but yachts these days was SO
disappointed at NOT getting the kind OF wager ne
wanted chat he finally. at the Waidorf-Astoria' be-
gan 10 offer large odds among his friends ana
he, 10000 To $1,000 that the columbia would WIN
the most of the races. There was no one al 'l9
Waldorf Astoria who would confirm the story
Mari. Mayer said at the Hoffman House last
ulent that he had bet 500 even with friend that
the Columbia would win the first race ana go 20
5000 on the general result. Marcus x. Meyer o't
George W. Lederer 500 20 $50 ina. the Columbia
would win
II was reported that Robert H. Rose 'ne tDr'-
man had placed 5000 of 5000 which Boo had s'i
arart. giving liberal odds 'n tAe columbia winning
~. race Another rumOr WAS io fnr 'n'.l ..'lt
Nr Is.liu and his friends bad SONY Nord among l''
,rtrnhers If the Ncw-Nork Yacht 'iip Al .Ie
GCIrrlnla mad ID sure thing OF d. tul tit. Ut Vas
mo ;.ending money" 10 beet against the S"'h"" H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-03

Of the yachts on the run IN. All pleasure vessels
must remain outside Of the line of patrol vesse 8
all the way home Nothing is more eXasperating
than 10 have a high decked steamer come be-
tween competing yacht and the wind Such
an obstruction can be felt for n long distance,
for squalls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-03
r,ln AND WINDS rRoM TIE NORTM

The local weather bureau yesterday promised that
,h, weather to-day would boz fair and tnai there
would be- winds from the nortA 10 the h'l'h'''"
Tomorrow Will De- cloudy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-03

william Fife jr.. the designer OF me t5o,ni ,,,,n
'' ~ rIls physicians said yesterday that ne
.r, Improved. and it Is expected inat ne WI,
vas mo n1ondifion 10 90 down the BAY '"-u"S "" S
80 fref
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-03

,,..rrpEsT IN THE RACE ~ LONDON.
London. oct BIN anticipation Of to-day 3
,sce between the Columbia and Shamrock The
evening News" has erected an immense can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-03

NORTH AMERICAN Y. r. I. MEETING.
Frank Bovine Jones secretary Of tho North
American Yacht Racing Union. gives notice that
meeting Of the council ~ tho union Will he held
Of the Hotel Manhattan Friday evening. October
6. m o'clock. .
The annual meeting OF the union will be held
n the same place Saturday evening, october T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-03

The Rov Dr Samuel r McComo. Of the Rg'gers
Riverside Church. utet the report. OF the
beard Coumittee a. no.le Missions and 9lsteh'a.
ton. f.c iIal report 81 the committee, Whcu "thl
out Of existence r-.l The report. lie pItsea uie
work OF the Rev Joseph j. Sanderson, me score
tary WHO raised $1,000 for the assistance OF mccoy
pastors and filed pulpit, that were vacant during
The summer He received ID rising vote % thahKS
for his work ~
Iial~cy. of the Spring street Presbyterian tnurch
dissolved hts relations with that cnurcn ne Ie-
comes secretary of olo 0f the cnurch boards. ING
Rev Dr. Charles Cutabert Han. president or
Onion Theological Seminary. was received mo me
Preshytery from the BROOKLYN Preshytery Lcenu-
atas J. 3 Eakins from the Presoytery OF 81
Gainesville and r. a. Boyle. from ne IresoXteIy
of Baltimore We're admitted 10 ia" \e%-1 DIX
Preshytcry The Rev Messrs nixon ana hughrs
Yer. apnoin'od "a Committee on seasonal Record7
Tho Rev Mr. Waite was elected doorHeeper ~ inc
T,ro.hvferv the body continuing 10" rule eNcludlns
.n who are not members from attendance Al t"7
n Vas announced to The Prcsbytery that The Rey.
g. Campbell Morgan Of the New court 'on-
sresafional church ~ London, will hold services
In fhf4 CITY this month. preaching Ar the 'ioti" ~
,T.bernacl. at S g. M or .aturday. octoh'r o. loI
ministers only and At the II O'Clock morning ana
o.cioek afternoon services 10 the runlc teA'i-
aIv I'M the evening OF sunday October -. be VIII
olc.iry th. pulpit of rho Fifth Avenue oyt"rlan
church where he will also preach on MONDAY, Oc,
tober D. and Tuesday. October a. ar p IN. and
( o. m Dr Morgan is celebrated minister anu
evangelist who has been preaching AZ N"rthh'H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-03

vas facing the Thames Embankment. upon
which there viii be flashed every ten minutes
pictures Of the course Of the race.
The Daily Mali viii announce the result by
colored signals thrown by a searchlight from
the tower Of the Harmsworth Building. These
signals will he visible at a great distance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-03
,,.r ro no AT THE RACES.

WHAT TO Do At IIIH
THINGS PEOPLE WHO GO ct IN
AND LOOK OFT FOR.
There is going TO he lot Of trouble Al me
-a,os - The captains Of excursion steamers
'anh, shippers and others do not STUDY care
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-03
MRS rsEL1N DIRECTS A RESCUE.

Mrs C. Oliver Iselin, wife OF the Columbia
manager. gave some prompt assistance TO an
unfortunate animal Yesterday. horse belong
ing % "A team attached to a sandcart fell into
the water near where the Columbia was being
m assured Mrs Iselin first photographed the
situation. and then sent word 10 the men VINO
.,,ore standing about 70 cut the harness from
,ho horse and let II drop into the water. Inc
80 et that time was I'm danger or being
,ehed between the side Of the wharf ana the
ot1,rr Robert Blair. The bystHnders imine-
6iatelv cut the harness OF the brute which was
ticxing Violently and the horse dropped GOWN
Ne Iselin sent messenger 70 the Plymouth,
,h ~ fender Of the Shamrock asking that me me
IN ,,onnar,s crew should assist that OF the me
cha'enSo ~ irving 10 save the horse. The
S s,rorks men were at dinner when the woIa 70
%as received but they jumped r up an 1ow eGo the
them gov W." - a steam derrick where the
horse afo oa iifted out Of the water after long
delay.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-03-02

BERLIN, Feb. 24-The following
letter, published in The Siberian AID
vertiser, seemingly confirms the re
cent reports of the finding of the
remains of Andree and his fellow
aeronauts in Northern Siberia. 1t is
from we'll known sportsman named
Kjalen:
Il hasten to inform you that An
dree's balloon has been found.
was running in snowshoes after
elks in the primeval forests of South
Yenisei, and came across traces of An
dree. It was 234 miles from krasnoiars
and sixty seven miles from the gold
washings in Sanvinich, down in the
pit of the river, The balloon and ropes
were torn and three bodies lay at its
side, one with broken skull.
please prepare assistance so the
balloon snd bodies can be brought to
the Washings at Sanvinich, which can
only be done by means of snowshoes.
L guarantee the truth of these facts,
and shall soon be in Tomsk."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-03-02

Mr.. DELANo has a communication
elsew here on the telephone question. So
far as expressions OF hostility regarding
improvements IN progress by the com
pany IS concerned, be is perfectly right.
People Will always be found not only
willing but anxlons to ascribe improper
motives for anything which may be done
by corporation.
In the matter OF the cost to subscrIb-
ers The Pilot cannot agree with Mr.. De
Lano. The Wisconsin Telephone com
parry disprovee his arguments by it's
act OBS " hen to defeat competition IN Ger.
tain cities it offers service gratis. II Is
possible thai the small dividends IL de.
clr res, il such be the fact-are due 10
thus prsct ce OF furnishing service gratis.
Why should The Wisconsin Telephone
Company charge the rates it does in
Nanltowoc while furnishing free service
IN Vans? Aud Wsusa is not Il solitsr,
lus,ance. At various places when com.
petition was either threatened or active,
the Wisconsin Telephone Company re-
duced its rates or offered service gratis
L evident Ii Is dssirious OF perpetual
Irg monopoly. II the difficulties and
expense of operating and maintaining a
plant hre as great as Mr.. De Lapo claims
the Company he represents could easily
await the action OF time To defeat the
c. N petition which it takes the reprehen.
sible method 1t now employs to remove.
There IS no reason for opposition to cor
porstlons as such, nor Is there reason for
submitting to their exactions when the
facts prove that they are unreasonable.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-03-02
COURSE OF STUDY EXAMINATIONS .

Examinations for the completion of the Course
OF Study will be held Friday and Saturday, April
and at the following places: Rsedsville.
Branch. Kellnersvlle, Mishicott, Newton School
near Teitgen'sj, Clarks Mills, Meeme (School
near Herr's), st. Nazianz and CentervIlle.
Each examination will be in charge of mem
Der of the board of examiners for country
schools.
Examination questions Will be furnished by
the superintendent and the answer-papers will
be sent to him directly after the close of the
examinations
The board will afterwards meet with the super
lntendent to mark the papers and deterR ne
upon the issuance of diplomas.
, diplomas will not be granted to pupils under
thirteen years of ege.
Besides the usual oral test in reading. appli-
Giants Will be examined in the work done IL
Irving and Holmes
"A First grade diploma requires an average OF
- per cent. and minimum of 20 per cent IN ali
branches
4 Second grade diploma reQu res an ave e
OF % per cent. and minimum of 90 per cert II
all branches,
A Third grade diploma requires An average OF
ou DER cent. and minimum OF so per cent III all
branches.
Mauitowoc. Feb 2 1899.
FRED CHRISTENSEN,
Superintendent of Schools
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-03-02

THERE can be no objection made
against MaIitowoc businessmen now in
The line of advertising. They all sdver-
tise and most of them say something be-
sides meuouIng their location. The old
style OF advertising does more harm than
good Rs Il is an evidence OF old foRylsm.
But why 1t is that enterprising firms 10
this city should continue TO advertise
through the fake mediums Is past ex-
PLANTATION. Some outside concern will
come here and take away barrel OF
money from home advertisers giving
nothing in exchange bat card in post
ar OF which only about 100 are IN circul8-
ton. These businessmen will depounce
people who 60 outside to trade, but they
practice themselves what they condemn
and waste money.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-03-02

IN CIRCUIT CDURr.-NANTTowoC COUNTY
| John Maggie, Plaintiff, VS. Dennis s. Kavan-
agh, Nellie kavanagh, his wife, and The William
Iiahr Sons Company. IA Wisconsin Corporation.
Defendants.
Whereas. at a general term of the above nam
ed court held at the corrf house IN the city and
county of M1nitowoc, Wisconsin. and on the lin
day of January. 4. D. 1899, judgment was render
ed in the above entitled action in favor of the
plaintiff for the of One Thousand One
Hundred and Seventeen dollars and two cents
damages ami costs, foreclosing the mortgage
described in the complaint In this action, and
directing sale of the premises hereinafter des-
cri bed to satisfy the amount edjudged to SAID
plaintiff: and
Whereas all of the parties to said action have
by a stipulation IN writing signed by them and
filed with the clerk of the above named court
consented to IN Immediate sale of said real es-
tate under said judgment:
Now therefore by virtue of. and pursuant to
the judgment of foreclosure and sale rendered in
the above entitled action as aforesaid, and By
yirtue of said stipulation so filed | shall expose
for sale and sell to the highest and best bidder.
at the front door of the sheriff office in the city
and county of Menitowoc. Wisconsin. on Satnr
day. the 18th day of March, A. ID. 1899, at ten
o'clock, Ii the forenoon of said day, all of the
hereinafter described real estate, directed by
said judgment to be sold to satisfy the amount
adjudged to the plaintiff for principal, interest
and costs, to-wit:
All that part of the East half CE ~ of the
Northeast quarter N a of section No. TWEEN
ty-four GA in township No twenty co NORTH Of
range No twenty one k2l) East. In Manitowoc
punty, Wisconsin, bounded and described as
flows, to-wit: Commencing at a point the
Eastern boundary line of said East half IL - of
the Northeast qnarter IN L ( aforesaid, twenty
600 rods and eleven and one half QlL2) feet
north of the Southeast corner of said East half
of the northeast quarter aforesaid. and running
thence due west twelve (l0 rods: thence due
south about seven "a rods and eleven and one
half ll1a) feet to the northwest corner of land
at tine sold to or for the use of st. Patricks
church, and from thence East along the North
line of said church lot to the East line Of the
section aforesaid: thence North along the east
line of said section TO the place of beginning:
being the same tract of land conveyed to Michael
Buckley by Thomas Mangin and Honura Mangin
his wife, by two certain deeds recorded respect
lively in the office of the Register of Deeds of
Manitowoc county ON pages l5l and l52 of vol
ume ~ of Deeds.
Dated January 18th 1879
HENRY LEHMAN, Sheriff
of M2nitowOc County, Wis,