7 
Point, on what is termed the Lordship farm. The compass bearing 
of this range is north by east. The other range line running xorth- 
westerly over cupola of P. T. Barnum’s house at Bridgeport, and 
the center of the dwelling house attached to the Bridgeport Light- 
house. And a third range line running also northwesterly over the 
cupola of Dr. Warner’s house at Seaside Park, Bridgeport, and the 
west tree of five single trees on a ridge in the distance. The com- 
pass bearing of this range is northwest one-half north. 
Thence running northwesterly on a line in the direction of the 
spire of the Congregational Church at Fairfield, a distance of thir- 
teen thousand eight hundred and thirty (13,830) feet, to its point of 
intersection with a line ranging northerly over the factory chimney of 
the Read Carpet Company and the soldiers’ monument at Seaside 
Park. 
Thence northerly along said last mentioned range line, to ground 
designated to Robert E. DeForest. Thence due east to southeast 
corner of said designation. Thence due north to the Commission- 
ers’ line. Thence easterly along said line to the point of beginning. 
This bed contains three thousand and fifty-five (3,055) acres. 
Fietp Point Naturat Bep.—Beginning at a point in the Com- 
missioners’ line of jurisdiction, where it is intersected by a line 
ranging over the stone steeple of the Congregational Church at 
Greenwich and the extreme east end of the ‘‘marble house,” which 
stands near the steamboat dock, formerly used as a marble factory; 
running thence, southerly, along said range line to its point of inter- 
section with a line ranging westerly over the steeple of the Con- 
gregational Church, at Rye, N. Y., and the south gable of the west- 
ernmost house on Calf Island. Thence running easterly to a point 
formed at the intersection of two lines:—one line ranging westerly 
over a large tree in Portchester and the center of the eastern house 
on Calf Island (a slim cedar tree is in the same range); and the other 
line ranging northerly over the stone steeple of the Congregational 
Church at Greenwich and the west side of Black Rock, west of the 
Americus House. ‘Thence running southwesterly to a point formed 
at the intersection of three lines: one line ranging westerly over the 
northeast corner of the north house on Calf Island and the north cedar 
tree at the shore on the east side of Calf Island; the second line ranging 
also westerly over the south edge of the Brooks House and the north 
side of the shed which stands northeast of the barns on Calf Island; and 
the third line ranging northerly over the stone steeple of the Congre- 
gational Church at Greenwich and the flag-pole on the west end of 
