davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-28
SEGREGATED BELcBkR MINING

-
Location Of principal place Of business. Ban
Francisco, Csliforpix.
Location OF works. Gold Hill. Storey county.
Nevada.
Notice. There are delinquent upon the fol.
lowing described stock on sccount Of asstss-
the several amounts Get opposite the names OF
the respective shAr, - follows,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-28
VHsrUcK nINlaa ConrAsY.-

II HNTUCK MINlh0 COMpAn IL
N Location Of principal place OF business
esn Francisco, California.
Location ofworks, Gold Hill Mining District,
Storey county. Nevada.
Notice II hereby given. that d Q meeting OF
the Board Of Directors. held on the twenty Nth
(2sthl day OF August. 1851, IN Assessment. mo.
fO OF Thirty tso) Cents per shArs was levied
upon the capital stock Of the corporation, pay.
able Immediately. In United Ststss gold coin,
TO the secretary, st The once Of the Company,
hoom IS. No. $40 Pine street, . Francisco
California.
ANY stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the twenty.ninth (?Sth
day Of september, 1850, VIII DO dehn
quent, and advertised for sale ct public
auction, and unless payment II made before,
will be sold on TUESDAY. tbs ninetsentL
Usth) dsy Of october. 1880. 70 pay the delin.
quent assessment, together with costs Of adver.
tising and expenses OF sale. By order OF the
Board Of Directors.
ofice-Room l5.. No. $40 Pine street, Ban
Ffancisco, California.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-28
ANNUAL REPORTS.

Anuual RepoFs OF tho P-ssissas OF
she beard OF Trusssss And oshsr
Toun Omeials.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-28
Balance on hand July 81. 1880. ..si.ss4 IS
o. H. Gallup, Treasurer.

Balance on hand July 81. 1880. ..Si.ss4 IS
o. H. Gallup, Treasurer.
RxPoRr OF rows xARsHAL-
GoLp HILL, August 2, 1880.
To the Honorable Board Of Town Trus.
tees-Genuemen: ! herewith submit my
report OF the business Of my ofice for tho
quarter ending July 81, 1880:
Dr..
Licenses collected. si,1SI w
Personal property e~ollectsd..'." = y .
Proceeds mines collected IL ~
Total .s2.o27 IS
BY T~rsasursr's receipt. No. 1...... $500 90
By Trsasursr's receipt. No. 2...... $50 90
BY T~reasursr's receipt. No. &...... 469 IS
By Treasures receipt. No. 5...... 4ss 90
Total. $1,01I %
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-28
Reports OF Town Omeials for shs
Quarter Endisg July n. 1850.

REPORT OF TOWN rRxAsuRIR.
doLp Hull, August 2. 1880.
To the Hon. Board Of Trustees Of the
Town Of Gold Hill-Gsntlsmsn I here
with submit for your consideration the
Quarterly Report for the quarter ending
July 81, 1880:
To balance on hand April so.
1850, $l,2lS "
Hon. u. Il. Fox .............. o,o00 w
n. w. Folsom ~ w
n. Kennedy 2'V1I %
Total. $o'zoo o.
Or.
By Coupons. ........ 81. 400 90
By Warrants ........ 5.U0t "a 6,2Sl %
-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-28
State Central Commute,
CHURCHILL.
J. W. Fsrguson.
DOUGLAS.
James A. Rigby.

CHURCHILL. (
]. W. Ferguson.
DOUGLAS.
James A. Rigby.
xusxxA.
Thomas 8. Douglas, J. r. Work.
II. D. Foley. Moses Lyon.
R. R. Bigslow. H. ". Brown.
I~sxxlALpA.
J. n. Dormsr. A. T. Brann.
HUMBOLDT.
Alex. Wise. Frank Narmors
LASpKa.
Allen A. Curtis. Charles b. spr Ii.
LYON.
W. b. King. osors. W. x.lh.
LINCOLN.
R. 8. clapp. Vim. p. aeode.u
HYE.
BENZ. Curlsr.
oRxsnY.
8. L. Lee, 60 Alfred Helm,J
r. J. Mccullough.
STOREY.
!. L. Requs, @. O. s~tsyensdh,
ALI. Doten, Richard Risiqb'
z. B. Harris, z. STROLLER,
Geo. !. Lammon.
wAsHor.
O. s. varisn, J. 3. shosmshw.
J. r. Kendall. Z. A. xsDsrmAd.
L. L. RRouA. Clsirna..
ALI. DorHs. ssersta.y. ann,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-28

And In accordance with law. and an order Of
the Board Of Dirctor. made on the thirty.
nnt (sis) day Of July 1880. 90 many
shares OF each parcel OF such stock - may BE-
necessary win be sold at public auction. st
the om;s Of the Company. NO. <it Cali.
FRIDAY, the TwRNTY.fUURIH nAx or
BEPTExBKh. ieSU. q the hour OF one M
O'clock p. H., Of said dsy, TO pay ssid delin.
quent assessment thereon. together with costz
OF advertising and Expenses Of sale,
GkO. D. EDWARDS, Sscretary.
cisco. California. eeid
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-28

Ana in accordance with Law. ana IN order Of
the Board Of Directors. made on the twenty.
nrst day OF July. 1850. 20 many shares Of
each parcel OF such stock - may BE- nscss-
sary. will be sold At public auction. q the
once Of the Company. Room 8. NO. 80 Pine
DAY, the fourteenth (ltlh) Gay Of 0ctDbsr.
1851. ct the hour OF two (1l O'Clock r. y. OF
taid day, 10 pay said delinquent sssessment
thereon. together with costs OF advertising and
expenses OF the sale.
y. A. rRIslUa. sseysAy.
odce-No. 80 Pine street. Room .. .
francisco, California
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-28

nz,olr or TIE pRrsrprsr or n BOARD
OF TOWN rRusrrxs OF 4 TOWN OF
GOLD ELL.
To the Taxpayers and Citizens Of the
Town Of Gold Hill: In accordance with
the requirements Of the Charter OF the
Town Of Gold Hill. I herewith submit .
report Of the financial situation OF said
town for the year ending April To- lSSo:
nrcrryrs ynox ALL sorRcxs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-28
our LIVE BUSINESS mem.
WIDE AWAKE ADvERrissks
WHO TnRivE THE.EDx.

Advsrsisisg Busisess Creates Bust
.ness-rrsnss asd Prosperity .
lsv-rhas n she E~xperteaoo 81
All who Have Tried H
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-28

ofnce-Room .. Hayvsrd's building, iip
California street. San Francisco, California. II
, 1880-09-13
The Horses Feet.

The season is at hand for shoeing all
herses that are put upon the road, be-
cause between frozen ground and ice,
no horse can be expected to take the
road without iron beneath his feet, and
this iron pointed with sharp steel. But
to the well informed man, the necessity
of going to the average smith creates
feeling of dread, because the foot OF
the horse is generally in fair shape
when he first goes to the shop-or If
not in good shape it has at least all the
elements of usefulness, and in the
hands Of q good mechanic, assumes a
good shape for both beauty and useful
ness. But if botch gets hold OF it,
the future use of the animal is curtailed
from the start, by the usual mode of
cutting down the heel, because. the
lamina of the heel, being thin, it cuts
easily, and hence tempts the smith s
buttress, while the forward part OF the
hoof being made up so largely of hard
ened, horny material, it is laborious to
cut it, hence when the hoof Feeds to be
cut away in front, on the bottom, it
seldom receives the trimming there
that it needs, the shoe being nailed on
back from the front of the hoof, the
projection so left being roughly clipped
off and rasped down, greatly to the
future damage of the hoof. The rasp
should never be allowed to touch the
surface of tie hoof. Nature has given
the upper surface of the horses foot
such finish as no smith can improve
upon, but rather, every time he touches
his abominable rasp to the outer
crust of the foot, he does violence to
its appearance as well as t. its lasting
qualities.
So the season for shoeing the horse
for the winters use. is one of anxiety to
any person who knows the liability to
injury, and any horse owner does less
than his duty if he fails to stand by
and direct, that is, supposing that he
knows enough to act intelligently in
the matter. Owing to the very COM
plicated nature of the hoof, and ali the
parts within and Immediately above it,
if disease fasten upon these parts it is
not so simple e matter as where it fixes
upon the soft parts, or assumes the
form Of internal disease, from which
complete restoration may come, leaving
NO such trace of future liability, as fol-
lows injury or disease Of the foot.
Then again, when we consider that
horse with very fine and healthy body
is OF little value if without sound feet
under him, we Will be the better able
to prize good set of feet, and use
vigilence in tie care of them. An ami
mai with good hoofs and limbs may
have serious defects about the body,
marring his appearance, yet be quite
able for some kinds of service, where
as, tenth part of the difficulty, if in
the feet, would utterly incapacitate
him for work or travel, except under
great disadvantages and with no little
suffering. Hence the care required in
the treatment of the horses foot is no
trivial affair, and it is highly impor-
taDt that the first smith that the young
horse makes the acquaintance of, should
have very sound views regarding the
matters to which we here briefly call
attention Western Farm Journal.
, 1880-09-13

A wedding IN Scandinavian colony
at Sioux Falls, Dakota, was lately cele-
brated in old-world fashion. The feast
ing lasted five days, the guests eating
two roasted oxen, hundred pounds of
whitefish and great quantities of cheese.
The beverages consisted of home
brewed beer, currant wine and alcohol
diluted with water. Dancing, eating
and drinking were kept up almost con-
stantly.
, 1880-09-13
What Men Say About Women.

Marriage is often but ennui for
two.
To be womanly is the greatest charm
of woman.
It's terrible thing to be obliged to
love by contract.
The profession of women is the hard
est of all professions.
None laugh better and oftener than
women with fine teeth.
OF all blessings, ladies are the sooth-
INCEST Artemus Ward.
The taste forever refnes in the study
of women.-[N N. P. Willis.
The only secret that woman guards
inviolably is that of her age.
I will oblige my daughters TO marry
ing for love- Madame de Stael.
Contact with high-minded woman
is good for the life of any man. Hen
ry Vincent
A womans heart, like the moon, is
always changing, but there is always
man in it.-[London Punch.
Women, cats and birds are the crea-
lures that waste the most time on their
toilettes.- Charles Nodier.
There will always remain something
to be said of women as long as there Is
one on the earth.- Bouffers.
Women swallow at one mouthful the
lie that hatters, and drink drop by drop
a truth that is bitter [Diderot.
We love women little for what we
do know of them, and great deal
more for what we do not TX Marvel.
Woman has been faithful in few
things. Now, God is going to make
her ruler in many things Susan B.
Anthony.
A good and true woman is said to re-
semble Cremona fiddle-age but in
creases its worth and sweetens its tone.
Il Holmes.
Maiiens like moths, are caught by glare.
And mammOn wins his way when
Seraphs would despair
byron.
A firt is like dipper attached to a
hydrant: everyone is at liberty to drink
from it, but no one desires to carry
it away.--EN. P. Willis.
The highest mark of esteem a woman
can give man is to ask his friendship;
and the most signal proof of her indif-
ference is to offer him hers.
To protect ones self against the
storms of life, marriage with good
woman is a harbor in the tempest; but
with bad woman it proves a tempest
in the harbor.
The conversation of women in society
resembles the straw used in packing
china; it is nothing, and yet without it
everything would be broken Mad
anne De Stael.
Still painting over a crowd to reign,
More joy it gives to woman's heart
To make two frigid coxcombs vain.
Than one true manly lover blest.
Pope.
God took his softest clay and his
purest colors and made fragile jewel,
mysterious and caressing-the finger
of a woman. The devil awoke and at
the end of that rosy finger put-a
nail.
, 1880-09-13
Usage Hedge.

A Nebraska correspondent of the
Prairie Farmer gives the following as
his method of growing and treating an
Usage hedge which, in the main, is a
most sensible mode of management:
A foot apart is, in my judgment,
about the right distance to set hedge
plants; they grow a little more thrifty
set that distance, and it is a little less
work to plash it than when it is set
closer. Still I think good thorough
culture has more to do with the growth
of plants than the distance apart. The
objection to setting the plants so far
apart is that if plant or two misses,
there is hole in tho fence. A. u. T. g
assertion that the lateral branches will
fill it up to the contrary, notwithstand-
ing. If you wish to make the hedges
to make pig-tight fence of it, it is
enough to prevent pig-hole, and if
you wish to let it stand as it is and
make careful fence, in few years
the lower branches will die off, and
you have a cattle-hole. 1 have had to
put poles in two-foot gap to prevent
cattle getting through after the hedge
got to be ten or twelve years old
In view OF the fact that a hedge
fence is permanent affair, and not
thing that is to be renewed like post
and board fence in few years, aud
that gaps once made in hedge bv
missing plants can seldom if ever be
filled to be as good as the balance of
the hedge, it is false economy to scrimp
in plants to save labor in starting the
hedge. And if the following sugges-
tions are followed you can have every
field IN the farm so that it will hold
hogs, and you can thus utilize great
amount of feed that otherwise would be
wasted.
Set your plants (good thrifty ones)
from ten inches to one foot apart; heel
in few of the largest and incest plants
you have to reset with. They should
be covered deep enough so that the
sprouts will not cone through the
ground As soon as your hedge is up,
fill in where plants have missed with
those you have heeled ir. They will
come On nearer together than to wait
till next spring before resetting. Tend
the hedge well for two or three years,
when it will take care of itself. When
six or eight years old plash it carefully
and trim it two or three times u year,
In most quarrels there is a fault on
both sides. A quarrel may be COM
uared to q spark. which cannot he nro.
, 1880-09-13

It is the general impression that some
of the cars on the Harlem road we've
constructed considerable period be-
fore the food.
, 1880-09-13

A Beautiful woman is the paradise
Of the eyes and the purgatory of the
purse.
, 1880-09-13
Intelligence Items.

Congress appropriated $4,000 to re
pair and perfect the Washington monu
ment.
The wheat yield of California this
season is estimated at over 81, 900 900
centals.
Mexico refuses to allow United States
troops to pursue hostile savages across
her frontier.
Gems. Grant, Hancock and McClel-
Ian were members of the same class at
West Point in 1874
Memphis has lost population since
the last census, and the negroes num-
Der more than the whites.
Eight thousand dollars are to be e1-
pended in experiments in tea cultiva-
tion in the South this year.
Vermont has given 1856 missionaries
to the foreign field, of whom 26 have
been to the Turkish mission.
The Postoffice Department is over
run with applications for new postof-
fees to be named Garfield and Han
cock.
The chief travel to the top of Vesuvi-
us by the new railway Is done Dy night,
to see it illuminated by the electric
light.
Five years ago barbed wire fences
was only an experiment. 1t is said not
less then $4,000 miles of it will be built
this year.
Savannah has had a decrease in her
white population during the past ten
years of 1859, and an increase in the
colored population of 2,61S.
Professor Maria Mitchell, of Vassar,
saws it is singular fact that girls col
leges are mainly filled by girls from
the country towns; scarcely any from
the large cities.
During the past winter there were at
the twenty German universities 20,172
students. The University of Berlin
had the largest number-3,60S. The
philosophical department attracted
1924.
, 1880-09-13

Every philosophy gives new aspect
to religions. .-DoUDAN.
, 1880-09-13

Life has such hard conditions that
every dear and precious gift, every rare
virtue, every pleasant faculty, every
genial endowment, love, hope, Joy, wit,
sprightliness, benevolence. must some
times be put iHto the crucible to dis
til the one elixir-patience.-W. F. s.
, 1880-09-13

A funny conductor says car-wheels
make more revolutions than are made
in Central America.
, 1880-09-13

In most quarrels there is a fault on
both sides. A quarrel may be COM
pared to . spark, which cannot be pro-
duced without flint as well ~ steel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-28
RAILROADS..
THE GREAT

70 THS sd SSSEfst EEsf zsP S95TaHSMEsaT".
4naIss
sleeping Oars e Louisville and 0nicaso 10 ; 40
81 LOUIS Sars a snG~ ch Hears
Rdss Hs Tnt eJ S,sGe GaE e
WITH Psrior Car to atEin: and the Nossb a
sh Fssss 81. e o ss
For s snis Tie fEa as 40 ao and
3, 81 sandf FsrlO1 Ssf5 80 sm
daily, except Sunday.
With boats lOaS1 eRs 60n annes
afording direct transfer to Fulton street avoid
For Phadsph noes sss fos5 %
For BsI.ssis SSas,S
as a1aay 3D. so s sc snd e
For Pope's Greek Line, GAO m and 4:4O pm.
For Annapolis. 40 m. and 40 p. m. daily, ex-
VIZ Rs Ahn Rfa asD WssH EA
Ton Rail KVAD:
For sss aad no no On saada; a. ana
II Lar Am and spm
e sHs so sahd.y am daily and
Trains leave Alexsadris for Washington. g.. 8. Is
n9h On SUNDAY al sns and 10 .Hf and DS
Tickets, information, sleeping and parlor car &C.
modstions be proc ured at the Offices, north
east corner OF 18th street AID Pennsy wanna ave-
nue.. and at the depo:. whire orders can be left 70
the checking OF baggage to destination from hote!
l.. P. FARMER. General Passenger Agent.
FRI NIX THOMSON. General Manager. sepl7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-28
$1,000
DIED.
RAHRINGTON

DARLINGTON. On October %, 1880. ANNIE,
the beloved wife of Thomas Babbin gton. in the
twenty fourth year Of her age.
May abe rest IN peace.
Funeral from her late residence, 82l First street
northeast, Sr- ny, October 81, at pm. 3
FIREMAN Wednesday, October 81, 1890, at
5 As M. in the twenty-seventh year of her are,
Mrs, JANE NJ. FREEMAN. daughter OF Rev. Henry
and Sufsn Brooks.
TIE funeral will take place from Asbury NJ z.
Church, 1lth and streets northwest, on Friday,
the 18th instant, at pm. Friends of the family
invited TO attend.
PARKER. On the morning OF Cctnbar D. 1880.
in St Louis, No.. in tie thirty fourth year OF his
age, ": SCOTT. youngest son OF THIS. Parker,
esq, of this city.
QUINN. On October 26. 1880, JOHN EDWARD,
youngest son of VIM. and Mary Z. Quinn, aged
Two Years and fifteen days.
Weep not for little EdSie;
bis gentle spirits fed
He sSeetly sweeps with Jesus
Among The silent dead
God lert him for a season,
Then took him away
Fare we'll dear parents.
can no longer stay.
BY Hrs MOTHER.
Funeral vi take place from parents Residence.
230 c street northeast, to morrow (FIiday), at
invited.
WYMkN. On the 25th Of October. $780, at Sar-
atoea springs, New York. ais. VIRGINIA MYMAs,
aged IS years.
Funeral services at Oak Hill Cemetery Chapel on
Friday afternoon, the l9:h Instant at Two O'Clock.
IieI DIS and ecquain.ances are respectfully invited
to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-28

THE 9HEAT DOgBLB TRACK.
and Southwest.
To take effect s saaHTdEsyE SsS asa 1ss
500 sm.-saltimore. Elect City and Way Sta
$50 am.-tBatimore Express.
6:'5a :m.--Batimore, Annapolis and way. CPed-
mont. strasburg, winchester, Haserstown. Frede-
s 10 s.m..point OF Rocks and way stations.
$50 81 --Staun,on ana Va: Springs Express
Ezprsss Pa1ior car to New o York and
=, 8 20 ton Sunday Baltimore. ADn.po-
$40 a m.-tst. Louis, Chicago, Columbus and
at Point Of Rocks for Frederick and stations east OF
and araon sas IT. 1
1000 q m IBsitimors Express Stops at Bladens-
ton, Jessup's and Hanover.
1910 m.-Batimore Annapolis. Ellicott City
] ;35 p.m.-tBaltimore and Laurel Express.
lao p.m.-tOn Sunday only, Baltimore and Wsy.
r2:3O pm-New York, Philadelphia and Boston
$50 p. m.-Baltimore and Way Stations. Win
chester, Frederick, Hsgerstown ANA Way, via he
/ go p.m.-Baltimore, Badensbarg and Laurel
Express Frederick, via Relay. stops at Annapolis
4;s5 ;m.ztpoint Of Rocks, Frederick. Hagers-
to Point q Roess sad Way Stations Only. ~ 'unaA'
40 p.m.-tBaltimore, Annapolis and Way Sta
uOns.
5 10 p.m.-tChicaso and Columbus Express
sleeping cars to Chicago daily.
b:45 m.-tPbiladelphia and Baltimore Express.
Stops at Bladenaburg and Laurel
sos p-m.-Poipt OF Rocks and Way Stations.
80 %-BhLTiSos aE0 x xsE H 1i9Rs Ex
PRESS.
$50 p.m.-fSt. Louis. Cincinnati, Chicago and
P1ttsbnrg Express. Nittsburg. except Sunday.)
Sleeping cars 10 st. LOUIS and Pittsburg.
9:36 ?. m.-fBaltimore, Biadensburg and Laurel
Express.
lt;ls p;m:-tNKW YORK. PHILADELPHIA.
BOSTON AND BALTIMORE EXPRESS. Sleeping
car to New York. and special sleeping car to Pha-
delphia.
tbsily tSunday only. Other trains daily except
Sunday.
All trains stop at Relay Station.
For further Information apply at the Baltimore
and Ohio Ticket Offices, Washington Station, and
6oS. 6l9 and Corner l4th and Pennsylvania avenue.
where orders will be taken for baggage to be
checked and received at any point in the city.
w. NJ CLEMENTS. Master of Transportation.
J.. n. COLE, General Ticket Agent.
GEO. g. KOONTZ General Agent.
G. &. LORD. General Passenger Agent. my17
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-28

SHOOTING AT FREDERICK, MD.-County Con-
stable John Rine yesterday arrested Justice OF
the Peace Francis P. Tehan, charged with
having fired pistol at Dawson Hammond, esq.
1t appears Mr.. Hammond was before Justice
Tehan In the afternoon having deed proven.
Mr.. Tehan charged him forty cents for that
duty, when the charge allowed by law Is only
thirty. Mr.. Hammond being aware OF the fact
declined paying the amount asked, when the
justice drew q revolver and fired two shots at
him, neither Of which took effect, however. As
before stated, Constable Rine arrested Mr.
Teban and took him before Justice Stokes, who
held him in the sum OF $50 for his appearance
before the grand jury. Mr.. Joseph F. Eisen-
hauer Is his bOndSman.-Frederick Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-28
Sporting Notes.

The American Jockey CLUB at New YORK Is
making preparations for grand wtnd-up OF the
racing season on Tuesday next, election day,
when six races will be run. Horses are now
gathering at Jerome Park TO assist in making
the last day racing OF the year. If possible, the
best.
At a private trial. at Narragansett Park
Providence. r. l., yesterday, j. B. Barnaby's
trotter, Billy D., with running mate, made a
mile In 2:l3sl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-28
AUCTION SALES.
T T. COLDWELL. Real Estate Aucdoneer


fRTsTEEEs.r SALE OF VALUABLE BUSINESS
ssESENTH kTkEET ISEf%EES ' aSb Il
ss1ssa & issss Is Sos Is d: sv
IL front Of the premises. at public auction. On
real estate the city q g..
rquare numbered four hundred and ffty-fonr
4s4). beginning for the same ct point on the line
Of said lot and rannpT oe
east at right singles with said Seventh (7th) street
eleven inches; thence west seventy i've feet. and
th.nce north tweuty feet eleven inches to the pisoe
J.. Terms: One-third cash; balance in two Cd equal
nsts llments. in six and twelve months. with in:
Of III Ss
chaser's option. siO6 deposit at time Of sale An
sale are oo%ped With il ten days
from day Of SALE the Trustees reserve the right to
the 1sttE ssSsn at{s
DuNCANsoN BROS: Auet!9neers. .,
AUGTIoN SALE OF PREMIsEs No ls41 NINE
BE fa s6KEI BR k1Et pWEN GlSlkA-
b BY yrt 1s2e OF deed Of trust dated N sss
the district Of coiumbis viii offer for sale, At
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 2SrH. 1880. At s O'CLOCK
Pm: lot 'D, Of Alfred d. Cannon's. subdivision
Of lots %, % and "a, of A. r. Farden and others
ube vision OF square 1884, fronting IL feet on 10Th
street and rnnning back that width to an
on. ar d the easements, &C, thereon belonging.
Terms of sale One-third cash balance in two
eansl instalments at Six and twelve months, the
purchaser pronissory notes bearing six per cent
interest, to be given. secured by deed of trust
Il p1 emises and satisfactory policy Of insurance
On the improvements, or the purchaser may pay all
cssh at his election: Terms to be complied with
within seven days from day of sale All convey
anciDg al d recording at purchasers cost. 800
deposit on acceptance Of bid.
JAS. 8. EDWARDS, Trustee,
oc.16-s, tn, th&d sos st. u. W.