davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-23
Departure of the Yale Crew

The members of the Yale crew went to New London yesterday and were taken to their quarters on their beautiful new steam launch. The launch left this city at $40 a. m. yester- day and arrived at New London at minutes after 8. The two shells arrived before noon and were taken up to the Yale boat house on the Northern railroad train
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-23
American Enterprise Illustrated.

It is but few years since we were largely dependent upon foreign countries for the highest grade of pharmacopia and surgical appliances in the way of plasters, bandages, absorbents, &c., but American enterprise has not only obviated this necessity, but has at this time large manufactory of the goods in London. We refer to Messrs. Seabury $ Johnson, of New York. who have for this week on exhibition at 254 Chapel street full line of samples of their multitudinous pro- ductions for the benefit of tte United States Eclectic convention now in session in this city The display is wonderful in it's diversi- ty and interesting as an illustration of the march of progress not only in science but art as we'll.
 This house has taken gold medals for merit over all competition in the grand expositions of
 Paris, 1878,
 Philadelphia, 1876, and the highest awards over all competitors at
 Charleston, S. O., 1879,
 Charleston, s. O., 1880,
 Melbourne, A., 1880,
 Matanzas 1881,
 New York, 1879,
 New York, 1880:
 Atlanta, 1881, and also at every exhibit made je21-3t
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-23
Death ot Am Aged Gentleman.

Mir. Cyrus Northrop, of Ridgefeld, Conn.,, died Wednesday at the advanced age of 95 years. He was a we'll known and much re- spected resident of the town.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-23
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY


 OrrIcE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL oFFIoER.
 WSsHIHsToN, D. O.. June 23-1 A. N. For New England, slightly warmer. fair, light westerly to south winds, and lower barometer. For the Middle Atlantic States, warmer, partly cloudy weather, followed by local thunder storms, southeasf to southwest winds stationary or lower barometer.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-23
Starin ExcursionS s,

The first of the Starin excursions to Glen Island takes place tomorrow, Saturday, June 24. After that date, commencing July G,two' trips per week will be made to that beautiful summer resort on Tuesdays and Thursdays. See advertisement.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-23
V0enfinm.

Buy canvas shoes for vacation wear. They are durable and cheap. We have 1000 pairs in stock, from common grades to the finest made. w. B. FENN & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-23

A medicine of real merit, prescribed by many leading physicians, and universally rec commended by those who have used it as 8 true tonic, is Browns Iron Bitters.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-23

In the 2:39 class six horses started for the $500 purse, divided as in above class.
 The pool selling was $60 for Jack Sailor to SIP for Frank, $S for Kansas Jack and $12 for the field In the first heat John Murphy crowded Cora Belmont to third position; heat won by Jack Sailor in 2:264. The second heat was very close near the last of the heat j; won by Jack Sailor in 2:27. In the third heat the horses were close together when the judge said "Go" Cora Belmont won time, 2:251 In the fourth heat Boston Boy was drawn. Cora Belmont won in 2:24f. In the fifth heat Cora Belmont won by about five lengths; time, 2.278.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-23
Special Sale of Art Goods.

Cutters Art Store is to undergo extensive alterations and enlargement, and it is neces- sary to greatly reduce stock before July 5th. In order to do this I, Evarts Cutler, offer my valuable stock of framed pictures, easels. cabinets, stands, pedestals and elegant brio a. brao at greatly reduced prices 1 have no place to store my stock while work on my store is in progress, therefore it maust De sold ct some aoa'ice. I trust my good customers who have so iberally supported my efforts in the cause of art in New Haven will come and partake of the special benefits now offered to buyers. EvARTs CUTLER.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-23
Hand Made,

We have added to our stock several styles of ladies' hand sewed shoes. To those who have tender feet we would advise a trial of these soft shoes. W. B. FENN $ Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-23

Ladies' curacoa kid button boots, French kid button fy-worked holes, opera toes, French heels, at $2 95. The most stylish shoe for the money we have ever offered.
 w. B. FENN $ Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-23
Board of Aldermen.

There are two classes to be trotted to day. The 2:2O class has eleven entries and the 2:45 class fifteen, after which the meeting will close.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-23

Gentlemsn's calf Oxford ties, $2 50.
 w FENN x Go
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-23

Children's sizes of Newport button and ties at 97c., never sold less than $1 50 until this sale w. B. FENN & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-23
Rumor in the Stomach.

RuniOr in the Stomach.
 Much of the distress and sickness attribu- ted to dyspepsia, chronic diarrhma end other causes is occasioned by humor in the stomach. Several cases, with all the charac- teristics of these complaints, have been cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla Other cures effected by this medicine are so wonderful that the si nplest statement of them affords the best proof that it combines rare curative agents and when once used secures the confidence of the people.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-23
w eddIn% %S.

Yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock a fine wedding took place, the contracting parties being Miss Nellie North, oldest daughter of Mir. and Mrs. O. B. North and MT. Clausen, the we'll known furr1er of New York. MT. Norths elegant residence on Chapel street was specially adorned for the occasion with choice flowers, plants and vines. the floral decorations of the parlors being very beauti- full. The ceremony vas performed by Rev. Mir. Russell, of St. Margaret's Episcopal school, Waterbury, of which fashionable and select school the bride is 8 graduate. The bride was exquisitely attired in lovely satin, with brocaded front, and trimmed with ele- gant lace. A tulle veil, with natural orange blossoms and roses, completed the toilet.
 The immediate lady relatives of the bridal party and others of the ladies were very richly attired. The wedding gifts were many and costly. The wedding was private, only relatives and immediate personal friends being present, in all about sixty. A fine wedding banquet was served in the highest style of the Radcliffe establishment. There was very lovely center piece of gems of the floral kingdom. The happy pair left last evening on their wedding tour, accompanied by the best wishes of large circle of friends.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-23
Ulono~+ u1ronua NJa6al1ions
A Fine Wall Cabinet,

framed in velvet, prices ranging from $10 to $50 each, are now offered at 15 per cent. dis count at CUTLER s ART STORE.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-23
Eleeant Wall Cabinet

worth $45, offered for $32, at
 CUTLER's ART STORE
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-23

Prices ranging from $8 to $4O selling at a great sacrifice. Come and see the bargains at CUTLER'S ART STORE.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-23

Our ladies' French kid button boots, which we have always sold for five dollars, marked down to $4.8O. ". B. FENN $ Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-23

Misses Newport ties and low button shoes $1.O8, worth $1.75. w. B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-23

Gentlemen's patent leather pumps. Boys patent leather pumps.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-23

Prices ranging from S0 to $40, selling at a great sacrifice. Come and see the bargains at CUTLER's ART STORE. AFine Wall Cabinet, worth $45, offered for $32, at CUTLER's ART STORE. Gold anteI Mirror, worth $1OO, offered for $7O, at
 CUTLER's ART STORE. An Elegant Ebony Cabinet, worth $9S, now offered for $78. at
 CUTLER's ART STORE. Ebony and Mahogany Easels. Selling below cost in order to reduce stock before July 9th. At
 CUrLER's ART STORE.
 Elegant Vases. Fine mantel ornaments in glass, brass, china, porcelain and elegant faience goods, will be sold at greatly reduced prices The goods must be sold by July 9th, and prices will be so low that buyers will buy. At
 CUTLER's ART STORE. Fine Mahogany Cabinet, worth S35, offered for $27, at
 CUrLER's ART STORE. Great Bargains from A. Y. Stewards Closing Out Sale at s. BretzfeIder's, 3I2 Chapel Street.
 Worsted bunting 124c, former price 25c. Worsted debeige 124c, former price 25c. Surah silk 37c former price 87c Black silk Csc, former price $1. Black silks $1, former price $1 50. Black silk $1 50, former price $2. White Victoria lawn 1Oc, former price 18c. Dotted Swiss null 25c, former price soc. Flannel for bathing suits 124c. Canton dress gingham 1Oc. Twilled silk umbrellas $1. Satin parasols $1 50.
 Black silk fringe 25c, former price 5Oc. Hand made Torchon lace Pc Ladies' French kid button boots, with pointed toes and patent leather tips. We have several kinds of this new style boot in Burt's and other noted makers. je23 St ". B. FENN & Go. Fancy shoes adapted to all out door sports on hand and made to measure.
 w. B. FENN & Go. For bargains in ladies' low shoes examine our job lot counter. Newport button and ties S1. 25, about one half the usual price.
 w. B. FENN & Go. Gentlemen's patent leather pumps. Boys patent leather pumps.
 W. B. FENN & Co. Children's canvas shoes, with spring heels
 w. B. FENN & Go.
 French Kid. Our ladies' French kid button boots, which we have always sold for five dollars, marked down to $480. W. B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-23
French Kid.

Children's canvas shoes, with spring heels.
 w. B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-23

Pure blood helps to make clear conscience. Hoods Sarsaparilla purifes the blood Enough said Send us big bottle.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-23

For bargains in ladies' low shoes examine our job lot counter. Newport button and ties $1 25, about one half the usual price.
 w R FuNJN < Ho
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-23
The Grays' Decoration. The official order for the Grays' decoration
The Court Record.
City COurt-Crimfnal Side--Judge SheI-

obohHh Ss SA1e -. First Sergeant.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-04-07
JOE BANKS.

This desporado, who was picked off by Marshal Dodson, it appears, from the very best authority, was a notorious bighwayman in Illinois, and didn't get bis just deserts moment too soon. Prescott has never been run by any set of desperadoes. and at this late day, when it has passed from trying times to those more pacific, the property owners don't propose to allow any man to come here and cxclaim: ''I am chief" and for this simple, but important, reason, have kept Jim Dodson in office. Just let. a man pronounce himself thechampion and declare that he carries his coffin on his back and that blood is his color, and you will see that he will have use for the coffin.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-04-07

The Cherry Crock mill is being repaired All-Fools Day, and beautiful one at
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-04-07

W. M Bufum, who has established a reputation for square dealing, received a large assortment of boots and shoes to-day, which he has marked at rock bottom fig uTes.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-04-07
BLAKE & co.
 B A N K E R s, FRI SC(TT. AEIZCNA
( ORRESPONDENTS:

EyW Will purchase or make advances on Gold, Silver and Lead Bullion, Exchange, County and Territorial Indebtedness and Mercantile Paper.
 E1: Telegraph Transfers and Sight Drafts for sale, payable at all principal cities in the United States and Europe.
 Es DEPOSITS RECEIVED, repayable OH demand or stated time. Collectionsmade and General Banking Business trans acted. 13
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-04-07
Census Marshal

Thc Board of Supervisors, to-day, ap- pointed Geo. ". Hance Census Marshal. This is in accordance with an act passed by the last Legislature. Hance knows every nook and corner of the county and many of her citizens, and will select such as will most fully and fairly enumorate every man, woman and child, whose name should be placed on the list. The Territory gives $500 and the balance is to be paid by the county. The appointment is a good one,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-04-07
FahHAT EIEI TAA


 enriches amt iurihes the Blood, strength the Nerves Brain, Museer, gestion. Reproduct- i've Organ-. snd Ihysi al a Mental Faculties. It stops any unDaural Gebiitating dreams, seminal losses wi tEe u inc ee-, destructive to mind and body. It is a sufe -hmnAtor of all KIDNEY AND BLADDER COMPLAINTS. IL eontsns no injurious rgretiie t~. T those wh-. aTe suff ring from the evil effects If V uthful oescrs tions or sxresses, speecy, L. orough and permanent CURE IS sUAIANTfEL- Prier S2-5O per bottle, or i've Ot les in with frl d4Ie t.Cps snd advc', S10. Sent from observation 10 any sd Ttss upon c ipt pr e., or C Q. D. To ie h. only of
 Dr. C. ID. Saifeld. 2I6 sarny Street, san al cI~cO, Cal. tatiCns str ctly conf 'tniIdl. by letter. St CfCe, FILE. For the con- venirHce Of stI 's, and orceI insure peifsct ecUecy have adopt privsie address under which L pack tcs are fc " arded.
 TRi. 1 BOTTLE FREE.
 NOTICE .-l VI a 1iaI b Ite of the RE- ! NA1' l-sI.i. c eDt to slow its nert-frse of harg' to an fi.cied sIplVing by letter siating Ii sympto and age. Conmunications strictly conf q niIal. 1f25Gsndv1yl
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-04-07
TBIs GREAT STREssTF

IBIS GREAT STREs6TF ENING REMEDY AND NJ RyK
 ONIC is the lsgitims.s re ult of over 20 year of practical experience, and LURES WITH UNfAIL- ING CERTAINTY Ner- vous and Physical Debility
 e nal Weakness. Sper- mattorrl 0a !, J missions impotency, Exhausted v = ality, Premature DecliHe and LOSS OF MANHOOD. from whatever caueee prc-
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-04-07
E-
GREAT EfGLISH REMEDY.

Is a never failing cure for
 nervous dtb.hty Exhausted
 Vitality, >emin9l Weakness,
 Spe matorrhO-s, LIst Nan
 EO d, ImpOieuey. Paralysis,
 sud all OIhsr efecis of self
 abuse, youthful iOIlies and excesses in ma Hrer years such as loss af memory, las situde, ncctulnal emiisscn, av,rs oa to society, dimness of vsiOD, noise in the head, lthc vital fluid psssing unob- lauv ofher fiiseSshs that lead
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-04-07

tllN A4h many Otter uscasAs tuas Aeee to idsa nity and death.
 DIR. MINTIE win agree to foIfeii $500 for case of tnls kind the Nitai Restorative under his special 4d1ce and nt atment w1li not cure, for anything injurious found In it, Dr. Mntie treaes all PrivGfe Diseases successfully VlhOut mercury. ton sultaCn free. Thorough examination and advice. in cudiDg analysis of urine, $. Price of Vital Restors- i've, S bottle, four tmesthe quantity, Sl0; sent any aSdress uPCD receipt of pr ce, c. O. D. from observation, and in private if desred
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-04-07
SATURDAY..

Mew Mexico has seven Masonic lodges.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-04-07

And the Earps have gone to the States, via New Mexico. One of the Earps is still Dep. U. :. Marshal. This fact became known to Major Safely while here, and he, with his influence at Washington, has deci-. ded to have the L. & Marshal overhauled in the premises. We think the Major has worse Deputies than the Earps were
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-08
SAR FRAEGISCO MARKET REVIEW.
I .,o.frU roA TIN SACRAMENTO aroar,D-ossoa.l
GENERAL MERCHANDIsE.

SAN FRANC SEQ. July c. 1872
BAG4 AID BAGGISc-The fea ure OF tue pa t week
has been the arrival OF the overdue snip Compta from
Calcutta with over 3.O0o,to0 wheat bags Tn vessel
commenced dschargng today 1t Is represented that
these b Ks in strong hands, aud that an upward
movement Is not improbable Such thln- nave nap
t.uea before at the opening Of the This
the crop is nearly month late which accounts for tie
atss &C Of su h movement thus fsr 10 al m Ike aie
orlotst Al 3tofssc; Dundee SC Calcutta, 9.W9lc
Wool Is f3d45c for 81 Ms and AZ &c TO SOC for lbs ;
Potato Gunrie lst9 &c apiece; Burl3 ps Isc for &C.
iuf h a. lzfc Z yard for 6jinCh Hop Goth l6litc-
BREAD The revised price list u the California
Cracker Company quotes lots In cases OF = ~ and ~
rs rs follows CT ckn H. 2Sc Congress and Cocoauut
Taffy Cakes, e.ch l5c; bananas Cocoanut Cakes,
Egg ,JumDles and Va ia Bars eaeh lie;
Alphabet. Charms Assorted Extra: Excelsior,
Ginger Nuts. Medallions Nic-Nacs, Novelties NJ
merals Pretzss nd ) ice Jumbe3, each l2c; Assert.
cd Fruits Ginger Cakes. Jenny Lind, La Grande.
Lemon Milk Fancy. Oatmeal. Overland and Seed
ter, Cracker Meal, Cream. Galetta, Crab IN.
Lunch, Mix, Monte 5 oyS;er Pearl , Picnic
each Sc Picnic and Soda Extra, each SIC; Saloon
Pilot, Sc Soda Crackers. Sic; Pilot Bead. DC ship
Bread BIC y H.
G4%pLEs- Following are quotations for Eastern
brands in round lots Grants Stearic \ i'd II o..
he Gross Co.'S Adamautine II az ll0l2ci HarknesS
Patent Wax, lie; Mtches AdaInantine, l6ol6ac Tor
Il and sc l6 or: Proctor CO mbes earic Acid,
Ia o. Ioc: Ropes sale for the two styles; Schaet
ters Ste ric Acid IA o. l5c and Y Star 0c; u 5.
can lie Coupanys II u l0c; Werks Stearic Acid III
stl7{c FOR 10 aud i6c for II OF; W. IL Woods L
Co.'S shield, lf9l44c, and oar Wsx l61l6ic, both
ine &c; Sperm. 25lT23c.
CEMESr-we quote Portland foreisnl. : 75Gi;
Eastern Cement 81 75GZ santa Cruz Lime, 81 25G
! s. 2 Dbl
UHloo Y-C aliforris Hate; Germarr 6sG7c T. n.
CoFFEE-Another cargo has arIiy from Cent a
America during the p st week The market is very
ouiet and m favor Of buyers The nom mai r.nge (
all grades of utal Americ is l09lSc.
CoAL-Tnere is scarcely enough Cumberland here 20
as until the arriY Il Of the cargo. due in A gust
Au tr han cergoes have been offered SUI b low NJ
are Surng he past week that other descriptions have
in Nn~
quiet and quotations. more or les nominal j.
W Harrison private ciry uar uotes az follows
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-08
CHURCHES AND MINISTERS.

Phillip Brooks, of Trinity Episcopal
Church, Boston, will take a years vacation
for foreign travel.
There has been a revival in Jaffna Col
lege. Ceylon, and fifty of the seventy
three students have renowned paganism
for Christianity.
The Rev. D. C. Marquis, D. D., of St.
Louis, will, it ia thought, accept the chair
of New Testament Exegesis in the Presby-
terrain Theological Seminary in Chicago.
The receipts of the American Home
Missionary Society for the past year were
$40, Cos, an increase of $50, GAL over any
previous year in the history of the society.
Professor Samuel Ives Curtiss, of the
Chicago Baptist Theological Seminary, has
been elected to the chair of Hebrew in
Andover Seminary, to succeed Professor c..
NJ. Mead, who retires.
There is a decidedly favorable outlook
Just now in Austria, and the Rev. H. a.
Schaufiler, at present in this country, is of
the opinion that another lively persecution
would result in still greater liberty.
Two Presbyteries of the Southern Pres
byterian Church have overturned the South
ern General Assembly to send fraternsl
delegates to the Northern Presby terrain
General Assembly, in Springfield, Ill.
Twenty. nine candidates from Presbyte-
Tian theological seminaries have applied for
appointments in the foreign field as mis-
sionaries. This Is the largest number of
applicants in the history of the Foreign
Board.
There are one full blooded Indian priest
and seven Deacons in the Episcopal mission
to the Chippewa or 0jibway Indians of
Minnesota. Besides there is one mixed
blood clergyman, a priest, also connected
with the mission.
A writer in an English periodical says :
The Greek Church bears an evil reputa-
ton in the East among Christians and Mos
lens alike. The ignorance, venaity, and
vice of its clergy are scarcely yelled by
cynical hypocrisy"
The vote of the Presbyteries of the
United Presbyterian Church on the over
ture permitting the use of instrumental
music in public worship is very close.
With only two foreign Presbyteries to
hear from, the vote stands GIG in favor and
COG against.
Inc lalest STATISTICS OF the southern
Methodist Church state that there are
4,0ll travelling aud $500 local preachers,
S4f, 367 white, 933 colored, and 5, 45l In
dian members, the total of ministers and
members being $50 6S7, an increase of l2,-
9o4 the past year.
The negotiations for the union of the
Associate Reformed and United Presbyte-
rian Churches have failed. The opposition
was chiefly in the Reformed Synod, and
was grounded on the fear that the South
ern brethren might be tainted with rebel
lion, slavery, etc.
The Uaitarians of Great Britain have
just held national Conference in Liver
pool, which is spoken of as ga grand sue
cess" Ministers and laymen from all
parts of the kingdom were present. A
number of essays were read, and letter
from DR.. James Martineau was received.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-08
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE OF SALE
Mineral Springs and
Onyx Quarries.

( THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE COUNTY
Of Solano. ROLAND ENGLISH HARTLEY ct
al, Plaintiffs, VI. THOMAS N. SWAN ct al, De.
fendants-By virtue Of decree of the Superior
Court OF the County Of Sosno, State of California
made and entered in the above entitled action on
the 2Sd day of FEBRUARY A d 1852. by which
we we're app0i ted Referees to partition certain
lands, and directed to Sell according law and the
terms OF said Decree all that certain piece and parcel
Of land situate in said county of Solano State of
California, and described follows Beginning at a
black oak tree on the south side of the dug road
leading to the Soda Springs, four chains west and
four chains north OF the quarter section corner on
the west line OF Section One in Township Five
North, Range One West Mount Diablo Meridian,
being the northwest corner OF A. L. Chapman's
land thence alosg the center OF said dug road as
follows: North p west, 80 chains, south 45J' W.
$50 chs, CO. W, 500 chains. to bridge over the
south fork of Soda Springs Greek, IS ", 2 chs S
SIS, w IS CHI, n Co, 1.5O chs 81 ", / 80
chs, y % ", = chs, So W, BIS chs, S., W
chs, n S25, W l ch, at Soda Spring, branch course
Ne; 75k W, EOS chs, at white oak at chs across
the creek and at SIS chs small straight oak inches
in diameter, near north bank n B3 ", at Z so chs ;
gulch bears Sw; 6 chs Ne OF the Quarry, at 10 chs
white oak Is inches in diameter, markell hacks
stands on point OF olt hills, II w so chs stake
at base of hills; 704 W, past STOPPING white oak,
hacks, at 1850 chs, stake and stones on crest cf
hills; IL +, descend at Is chs boiling Soda
Spring, /. so chs east on W slope of HILL at % so
chs STOPPING white oak at so chs stake on crest of
hill lG W, 10 chs 10 Walkers Rayine quick silver
in blue clay p. 40 chs to the north line of Susun
Rancho in gulch thence along said line S so 49,
L, lost chs, to Station No. U.s. u s. Survey Of Sui
sun Rancho 5 "a ID f 81 05 chs, to station 90 OF
said survey; thence leaving said boundary ard run
ming II Z, along the line Of John Lockie's land
Is chs to buckeye tree at A. L. Chapmans south.
| west corner, thence along Chapman's west line as
follows 10 W, 20 chs to forked laurel on rocky
point, N S5' W, LIS chs, 12l' Z, IS chs n 334'
+ chs, to rock on crest Of hill another large rock
| bears n As F. y # distant; 1872 E. G chs to a
laurel tree on top of rocky peak N 32' E. chs,
TO small laurel cut of n 750 chs to the place Of
! beginning. Containing 354 acres OF land
| We hereby give notice that we will sell at public
auction the above described tract of land on the
9th day Of July, A D 1882,
At the Courtho door in Fairfield, in said Solano
county at o'clock P NJ. to the highest bidder,
upon the following terms one-third cash, and the
balance in equal parts in and two years respect.
lively, with interest at ten per cent per annum, to
be secured by mortgage on SAID land.
The said tract is within five miles Of Susun City
D. N. HASTINGS,
J. E. CROOKS, Referees.
j. Il. LEMON,
Tupa IL