davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-12-02

8orrsspnnaeaz @i9lanb, Srabis
@ountn, l. Sec. Ser SSarmer bat pies
Der einmal elm miibepolles Sabr binter
lif, Der Mrbeit NOR biel, ner grtrag
aber ttur elm seringer. 8aumpolle ers
CAB ungefdbr einen 8alIen bon older.
Oas Griibiabr par febr ungiinftig aur
pfan5ung uno 8eltelung berfelben, es
mar an pldben cine bretmalige BHan.
sung n6tbig. Mais, mel9er in ben
meiften 5daen sueimal gepfanst iper=
ben nuBte, ergab i'm 9ur9i1nitt IS
guibel per older, bod lit bas @rsebniB
bon frtberem &orn so 8uf9el per
Ider. 9err Grib Saferpib 3. 8. bat
Elm bod gelegenes Nderitid, ipel9es
einen @rtrag BON 60 8ufbel (gei1dltes
Gorn) ergebea bat. Oie tpenigen 6alm=
frii6te, tuel6e bier geIdet ipurben. ers
gaben i'm Dur6f6nitt: Weiaen 17a
unb 9nfer 60 8ufbel per Nde1.
Ser Dielige 59uBen 8erein 1T ems
Der 6asemeienen Dinse unb tpirb pobl
bic @riinbung zines anberen Nereins in
gdloe Dor ii6 geben. 9err 9ermann
SatetDtB tautte Die S6iiBenballe uro,
mie i'd bore, mill oerielbe, iollte ii9 Elm
neuer 0erein biloen, bic 0alle fir bic
Summe bon $75 on benz tleuen Nerein
abtreten; gemiB elm annebmbares 9lns
erbieten. uniere 1riftli1e Gemeinbe
bas9i9 in stpei parteien seipalten unb
liegt f9 gegenieitig in ben Saaren.
Sie Motioe, melde bielen Streit hers
norbra9ten, min i'd augenblidli9 nod
peri9weigen unb nur anbeuten, baB
etn &lr9enporfano inter ben Ded=
mantel Der @riitli6en 2iebe propas
ganba fir ii6 Su MAIDEN iu6t, iollte
aber feline 0ereinigung sur 3ufriez
oenbeit ber @emeinbe ersielt werben
f6nnen, 10 weroe i'd obne gtudF9t auf
porteien cine senaue 8eipre6uns ben
Seiern Der nGreie preHe" ni9t por=
entbalten. D.e @emeinbe bat gegen=
pdrtig einen Der beften pdoagogen anz
geiteat, tuel6er es fi6 angelegen iein
ldBt, ieinen inn anpertrauten S9ulern
etpas gu lernen, tpeBbalb f9pn 5u tpiin=
f1en mdre, baB man bic 3ufriebenbeit
Der ganaen @eneinbe piberberftelte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-12-02

bas zines eri6redten &inoes por ben
gliden smeier bnnfler Mdnnerauaen
auriid, unb INNER tpeiter perlor lie Ell
men SuBtritt ibres ii9eren gobens mad
oem anbern.
9eute firth bate Elm berrli1es 8puz
gut alf ibrem @eburtstasstii6e seltan=
ben in Sante &atenop's Stube, unb
Die groBe 8iiitenfarte baran nannte
ben Namen bes @ebers; aud einen
grief bon Gante Soft, Der gutem alten
Sott. mar Do. Mtorib bate ibr bic
9ano gebriidt unb eine biib|9e Briei=
mappe aug rotbem Su1ten gebra6t,
unb bann batten bic &inber iube!nb an
ibr gebangen. 2iIi unb Grioa tparen
aud eri9ienen, 2ebtere nit allerbanb
S9leifen uno ionitigem rSafel5euge",
tpie Sante &atenotp es nannte, unb
eln blaBblaues S@leif9en bate Die
alte Dame ibr pieber auriidgegeben
nit Der 8emerfuug, bic lei pobl nur
aus 8erfeben barunter gefommen llnb
famine iebenfalls aus Griba's Solicit
tentif9, Die Die Habel bepeiIe, bic nod
baran itede.
(Gortietuns fOlst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-12-02

= Gin GROCER 8orratb bon feifen
unb pei6en 5il5biiten neuefier Wfobe
bel pancoait & Sobn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-12-02
53tuet arimmiae lfnaebeuer.

giel su srimmig. Das srimmise
ungebeuer bic &ranfbeit. Das grim=
mige 1ngebeuer Der Sob. Sage fie
beibe fort. Mfartin 2utber mart fein
SintenfaB na9 Dem Seufel. Wir f6ns
men aber befer tbun. Wir f6Iagen bic
grimmigen ungebeuer init elmer 6lai6e
gromn's Sron 8itters. g1i6t baB mir
bic 6lai6e nod ibnen tperfen, fonbern
mir nebmen ben Snbalt ein. 8lut err
neuert, 0erben geffdrft, DDspepiie ber=
trieben, &beumatismus beiiegt, W}ala=
ria 5erit6rt. Sauienbe 3eugnifIe por=
banben fiir freie nnteriu9ung, tpel9e
aeigen, pie 8romn's Sron Bitters bic
awei grimmigen llnsebeuer beliegen
fdun.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-12-02

1g Die feiniten Diamanten, ubrem
uno 8olbfa9en finoet man BEL 8.
Ut ou a ut geseniiber bon &z
m1un's gantgebdube.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-12-02

-Sn 9errentDiletteartiteIn liefern
mir biefen 9erbit ettpas gang por3iig=
lides, mas Site Der @aare, Muiter
unb Nusmabl betrifft.
pancoait & Spbn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-12-02

= 81 Nargau uno Der oOrtigen 8orz
fabt 3ufinsen finb in bieien Sagen elm
oeuti6er un0 eiH f6pei3eriI9er Neorz
motlen= Npoitel berbaftet unb auf @run6
oes neuen @eiebes geeen bic Werbungen
Der Wtormonen elm Sober 81 25 Sagen
8efdngniB un6 100 Srancs @elbbuBe
perurtbeilt pOrben. Sic Io1en i'm Sam
ton Iargau 0unberte BON Srauen aus
ben bDberen mie aus ben nieberen Stdn=
ben gum Mormonismus befebrt baben.
unter ben 8efebrten befanben 1i6 aud
stpei reid)e Mdb6en, ipel6e im 8egriff
maren nit bem f6meiaerii6en Npoftel
na6 Nmerifa ab5ureiien, aber in 8afel
abgefaBt unb 5ur &iidfebr in ibre 6ei=
matb gen0tbigt porben iiub.
: Wtaorio. Sed)5ig profeiioren ber
uniperlitdt, einIdlieBli1 Der Demofra=
ten, @on ititutionaliiten I'M Gonierpati=
ben. baben einen proteit gesen bas Gin
oringen in bic nniberitdt uno gegen bas
8enebmen Der Sruppen gegen bic
Stuoenten unter5ei9net. Sic &egiez
rung bat bas gruppenmeiie 3uiammenz
iteben auf ben StraBen perhoten. Die
bon Der &egierung bei9lagnabmten
3eitungen iino: p2i6era", Siberia,
vSlseuilion" "Wtatine" unb vDomo<
ricQle5".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-12-02

Meitmurf, @6infen, @au6=
fleii6, Sarblneu, Nn6obies, 9dringe,
eingema6te @urfen, &die aller Nrt un6
Nnberes fauft man aue3eit frii9 Bel
mann 8ros.,
4,t1Wt 4lamo plaaa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-12-02

= Ser 8ierconium in ben Bfre ttig=
ten Staaten betrug i'm ber1ofIenen
6iscaliabre 1858, ,723 Barrels, tpie Der
Snlanbiteuer. @ommiiidr gbans in feiz
mem Sabresberi6te fagt. &e6net man
oas Barrel Bier su 81 @allonen, 10 erz
giebt bies 554, 940,413 @a0onen ober
fat l0@ollonen idbrli6 per &opf Der ge=
fammten Sep6lferung. Oie Bier eSr=
oufrie bat oemna6 feline 0eranlaI1ung,
iiber i6le6te 3eiten gu flagen, gang ab=
geieben babon, baB ibr grport, mad benz
felben Sabresberid)t, ebenfals in benz
berToRenen Sabre eine betrd6tli6e 3u=
nabme auf3uueiien bat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-12-02

Die
0B6bentItbe Treie Nrefe
erideint
ieben Dpnnerita8
unb fcifet
$3.50 bas Sabr ober $1.25 far 6
Mcnate in gcruusbe5uhluns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-12-02
VIM. CASSIN,
SAMPLER in @runbeisentb u m,
can Nfntcufc. xera8.

Office no. "a eoIebab @tra6e.
selou6ere Mufmertiomteit mirb bem aaufen
unb 9erfaufen bon Randes anb 2dubereien In
BeFteras gspibmet.
Sd (tune bic n,eiiten Der 2da6ereien, bic i'd
pstfanfe, nab faft aIles 2anb Der mefliden
Counties.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-29
CITY Improvement ts.

In the appropriation ordinance "nicn
will no doubt be offered in the tlty
Council this evening, will be 80, ooo tor
paving beds Of streets. No paving Oh
much account has been done tor Two OF
three years past on account OF want
of money to do it with. Whel the he
wblican party came into power two
ears ago they found the appropriation
pt only more than exhausted but they
,und debts contracted and work order
ID ahead amounting to $3.50 900. The
Republicans had to make provision Tor
aying off the debts and finishing the
rork ordered by the outgiving admin
istration. Some of these contracts are
not yet completed, notably the paving
of Harrison street from Delaware to
Shallcross avenue, but which Is now
ander way
1t speaks volumes in favor Of the
economy and good management OF the
Republican Council, that it has 80 Tar
maid off Democratic debt legacies and
Finished Democratic contracts for labor
shat the Republicans can make an ap-
propriation of SIS, 900 for paving beds
of streets without increasing the tax
rate. 1t will be. impossible, however,
for the City Council to pave the beds Of
all the streets asked to be paved, and
10 the most needy will no doubt be So
lected. There can scarcely be dissen-
ting voice to paving the bed of Fourth
street from Market to Walnut with
Belgian blocks, and neither can there
be any objection to paving Eleventh
street from French to the Brandywlnt
bridge. The latter has "A direct thor
oughfare from Delaware avenue straight
through to Brandywine station on the
r., W. " b. Railroad Another street
that needs paving more than any Others
and which will probably receive favor
able consideration is Fourth street from
Madison to Adams. These three vii
cost in the eiglborhood Of 5000
leaving but s., 900 TO be expended upoI
other streets.
The City Council could find no place
where part Of hat amount could b.
expended to Il better advantage THAI
Lincoln street from Delaware to Shall
cross avenues. This is II growing par
Of the city, and is settled with an in
dustrious class of people who ar
prompt in the pay ment Of their taxes
The nature Of the ground in this local
ity is such that in a rainy season ii i
almost impossible for wagon, 10 trave
the street. Being near the depot Of tn
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, wher
great improvements are being made
and large buildings will soon Ne erecte'
liz another reason why the city shoul
'&kry to keep pace with the railroad i'm
provements. Lincoln street, Whe
perel through, will form
0nnect on with Riddles Lame near tn
nils, and will open up an easy an
aain thoroughfare to the avenue. F'
bese and other reasons tn u might /
hvanced, it is important that Lln2ol
treet should be put in good traveiln
condition by giving the bed OF it a soil
foundation of some kind of lnatcria
no matter what, so ii will keep whee!e
vehicles, whether loaded or uMloadr'
from sinking into lnlreS and qulci
sands.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-29

WEHAp A PRACTICAL ILLUSTKA-
ton Of the neeI of some kind Of ma
chinery to expedite the turning Of the
drawhrdgc acros, the Christiana by a
gentleman who, exaspeiated by waiting
a long time, made remark which was
deemed insulting to til" bridge tender.
Upon being dared to do 50 he repeated
the remark, when haHty words We're
followed by blows An attendant
rushed up to the assistance of the biidgt
tender, and in the Sculiie that cnsued
he was thrown over into the creek
Fortunately, nothing serious followed
the involuntary ablution, but if there
had who would have had TO pay th'
damage, the county or the man wh'
defended himself
Daily Republican., 1884-05-29
HOTIOgR,

NYOIICE--IN COMPLIANCE WITH
IN the provisions and requirements Of n
Act Of General Assembly Of the State OF Del
aware, passed at Dover March IA, 1883, entt-
tied "An Act concerning Private Corpora
t.ons," notice is hereby given that certih.
cate incorporating company to be known as
:. The Schoen Heater and stove COMPANY"
the business OF which will be the manufacture
OF heaters, ranges, stoves. etc., and the carry
ing on Of general merchandise business, VIII,
on the SIKH day of June, A. d., 1854, at 10 o.
clock, q. m, b. prese nted at Chambers In
Wilmington, to the Honorable William 4
Whiteley, Associate Judge Of the Superior
Court Of the State Of Delaware, In and for
New CASTLE County, for his approval. The
orinc pal place Of business of the said Dropos
ed company will be In the city Of Whining.
ton, New Castle County and State of Della
ware, and the capital stock Of the said com.
pany will be fifteen thousand dollars divided
Into shares OF one hundred dollars each. The
persons intending to sppiy for the incorpora-
tiOn, the majority Of whom reside In said city
Of Wilmi agt tOA, are rs follows =
CHARLES 7. SCHOEN.
WILLIAM II. SCHOEN,
WILLIAM W. WALKER.
my1<u
Daily Republican., 1884-05-29
The lnaue.

In 1880 the city Of Wilmington had
ten wards, five Of them South of Sixth
street, and five North OF Sixth street.
All the wards south of that street were
Democratic and all north of it Republi-
can. Each district elected ten Coun-
cilmen, and whatever party elected the
President of the City Council he'd ma
jority of one in that body. This was
too close shaving to suit Mr.. Mclntire,
who wanted to be perpetual Chief of
the Water Department, and William
H. Lee, who wanted to be perpetual
clerk of the City Council. Something
had to be done to make their tenure of
office more sure. Nothing seemed so
surs to promise good results as a
gerrymander Of the Southern wards to
make six of them. 1t was true the
Southern wards had 1000 less popula'
ton than the northern wards, but this
81 gnified nothing so long as two more
Democratic members were needed.
Mr.. McIntire and his me-toO," Mr.
Lee, went to work making new wards,
and succeeded in constructing six out OF
the five old Democratic wards, tagging
Browntown to the Democratic district
as the Eleventh ward of the city The
Legislatu re- bowed the supple knee to
the bosses and put the bill through. But
all is not well till it ends well, and this
| it did not do in 1882 when two of these
Democratic wards bolted into the Re-
publican camp with two Republican
members. Here was tribulation for
the bosses. Then it was that Mr.. Nc
Intire commenced his Water Commits
sion scheme to ,hwart the expressed
will of the people. How he has sue.
ceeded the people know, and how he
will succeed the people will decide ont
week from next Saturday. Will the
people endure such political chicanery'
If so all they have to do is to vote the
Democratic ticket straight through and
elect n Democratic City Council.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-29

THE Eleventh ward Republicans are
determined to deserve success by nomi
mating cx- Mayor Joshua Maris for the
City Council. If the citizens of that
ward hold sound business qualifications
above partsaaship, they will give Mr.
Marl> large majority Of the votes Of
the ward
Daily Republican., 1884-05-29

The question naturally in eYery
body's mouth this morning was are
the peache, killed ." We do NOT be
lieve they Al" harmed, because the higl
wind shook rbr rain from the trees ane
because the trait is 50 far advance! tina
it will take more than Il slighJ frost tC
injurH them.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-29

NOT EXACTLY THE melancholy days
of Autumn are coming, but the trying
days Of the Court are at hand, when
the Judges will fire of u fuSilada Of
tavern licenses, and akedaddle to lower
Delaware without waiting to SEQ how
many are killed and wounded by the
shot.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-29
QUITE RIDICULOUS.

Young Wife" That's the
way he goes on every time l
tell him he must have a new
suit of clothes. But no won
der-these people are our
" kin beyond sea-" where
there is no Oak Hall. Cat
this point the advertising ma
chine should start and the
full head of hyperbole be let
on. We don't do that way
now. Buyers are not caught
with chaf
We want to make a plain
statement. Fine art and me-
chanic art are combined to
turn Oak Hall purchases Of
material into clothing. No
clothing hou;e in the land
will offer you more clothing
or better. You don't love
us enough to pay a premium
to buy our goods, hence we
give you the best for the
Ileast, and a million dollars
worth OF it
Daily Republican., 1884-05-29

THE Trustees of the poor yesterday
by deterring action on the resolution
offered by Mr., Springer providing for
awarding contracts for supplies to the
lowest and best bidders have only post
ponci the adoption OF a principle that
depends only on question Of time to
become an absolute rule. 1t is
gratifying to note, however, the liberal
disposition of body elected ~ partisan
to break away from partisan practices
and to adopt the same principle that
govern men in the every day practices
of business life. There is no just rea-
son why a Republican business man
who help. 10 pay the taxes, should not
have equal chance with Democrats in
furni shing supplies for public institu'
tions. We doubt not Mr.. Springer
| resolution with Mr.. Bradford $ sugges
tive amendment will be passed by tn,
| Board
Daily Republican., 1884-05-29

THE tax collectors are now ready to
receive taxes, and all who wish to vote
at the coming city election next Satur-
ay a week should ply them at once
ad not wait until the collectors are so
lsy that it will be impo,siblp to be
aited upon. The collectors Office is
mo. 6o212 Market street, on the sec
,d floor and no one should fail to call
pon them and obtain his tax re-
ceipt.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-29
Spring Dtyles.

Mr.. Joseph H. Greeaman, Jr., located
at No. 614 King street, 10 now ready to
accommodate tt ose OF our citizens who
may wish for anything in the wall
paper or Shade line. Call and tes his
new spring sty les.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-29
Decoration Day.

Tomorrow the soldiers graves are
again to be decorated with flowers and
flags, thus showing the love the living
bear to the dead who gave their lives
for their country that the cause Of libcr-
ty should NOT die. Flowers will be
borne with tender hands and t"nderly
laid upon the graves Of the brave men
who are not forgotten by the fathers,
the mothers and the children who love
th"ir country and enjoy the great bless
Igs Of liberty. The grave that con-
Gains an unknown soldier will receive
as liberal a supply as the graves Of
those known to a large circle Of rela-
tives. The cause for which he fought
and died is the main thing to be con-
sidrred.
y" -. The number of veterans who took
part in the great war for liberty is an
nuall, growing less, Each succeeding
year thins the ranks, bleaches whittier
the heads Of those who remain and
palsies limbs that marched with steady
step into the very vortex Of death
where the fury of battle ragged the
tiercest, but the fire of the eye will
brighten and the step will quicken at
the martial music of the "Srar Span
gled Banner" and "Shermans 4 march
through Georgia." These men, many Of
them naimed, armess and legless will
hold up their heads proudly tomorrow,
and no one wildispute their right to
do so.
The duty they will perform will be-
no unmeaning one. They have been
through he shot, and fire, and shell of
battle, and when they laya tribute OF
respectful remembrance upon u deceas.
h comrades grave the sympathy Of
very brave heart will ~ with it, These
ettrans want flowers Tomorrow.
those who have them should not with
Wld them. They are to be used for a
ioly purpose, and the stem, from
which they are plucked will soon pro
luce more. Let them have rhpm
they can be given for no NOR" holy
cause.
The heroes Of the revolution have all
passed away, but their memories ar,
lOlSJUbfh llplf 'lu'i lHfIt rem tllls
ona bowed down with age and totterint
to the grave, who took part in the wa
of 1912 and 1874, but so IN the last viii
be gone. Their memories too will b.
cherished by a grateful people but 0
those who passed through the titfu
stormy strife Of the rebellion, the ma
jority are still amongst us, but the It'd
will soon set in the other direction
They are entitled to the warmcst trib
utes Of a grateful people. Decoration
day il particularly their day. lie
willing hearts assist them in its prope
observance and by so doing str"ngthe
the bonds Of holy sympathy that unit
more closely the memories of the dea
heroes with the actions Of the living.
The tax collectors are now ready t
receive taxes, and all who wish to vot
at the coming city election next Satu
ay a week should ply them at ono
al not wait until the collectors are :
lsy that it will be- impo,siblp to |
aited upon. The collectors Office
mo GnDl, Market street ON the sn
Daily Republican., 1884-05-29
kArkataaa.

One handsome 7-G"rave rosewood piano
II q Mn,'t order, $40 one good rose
,o! l,,a"o, SO: one $3.50 piano fol
500 u. r. Eoh-en, 10 Market street
Pr.h'. coal il th- x ph Won want
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-12-01
SUMMONS.

In the District Court Of the Second Judicial Dis
trct of the Territory of idaho, in and for
the County of Alturas.
Lyttleton Price plslntif VS.. Ira P Rankin ant
Albert r. Brayton, co-partners doing bushes,
under the firm name and style of Rankin Bray
ton Co, defendants
The people IF the tnited States in the Terrific,
of Idaho, send greeting to Ira p Rankin anG
Albert r. Brayton. defendants.
You are hereby required to appear in al action
brought against you by the nbove-named plain
TIN, IN the District Court of thu Second Judicial
District of the Territory of Idaho, in aud for the
county OF Altaras and to answer the complain n,
OF service, utter the service on y"u of this sum
mons-if served within this county; or If served
out OF this county, but in this district within
twenty days; otherwise within forty days-o,
Judgment by default will be taken against you sc
cordlng to the prayer Of said com plaint
The said action is brought to recover Judgment
against said defendants for the sum of 25 Go and
interest thereon at the rate of ten per cent ner
hhf'an from January b. 1854, ard for costs alley
ing II to be for services rendered aboy. defend.
ants as an attorney in case Of Rankin Brayton 4
Co VS.. The Columbia and Beaver Silver Mlninr
company: the facts more fully appearing in plain
un ) complaint, CT rtfed copy of which is here
WIN served and to which reference is hereby
made
And you are hereby notified that if YOU fail Ia
appear and answer the said complaint as above
required. the said pluintiF will take defiant and
judgment for the sum If SIPS, and interest and
costs, Us prayed for in said rompaiAt
ulVtn under my hand and the seal of the Dis
ar'ct Court OF tae Second Judicial District of the
ras this 9Th day Of October in the year OF our
one thousand eight hundred and eighty-tour
SEAL \. l.. RICHARDSON, Clerk
ny 4. r. RICHARDS, Deputy Clerk. OF
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-12-01
Shirts Made to Order a Specially.
NOTICE OF
Sherifs Sale on Foreclosure Of
Mortgage.

In the District Court of the Second Judicial Dr.
trlrt of Idaho Territory, il and for A'ufs'
County.
NJ. H. Coffin ct al, plaintiffs, James Fiszsm,
mons. Observation-Disclosures Of sale and decree !"
foreclosure.
Under and bv virtue of an Order of Sale and De-
cree of Foreclosure. issued out of the Distrls'
Court Of the Second Judicial District OF tins lsI
tory of Idaho, in and for Altnras County. on INC
18th day of October, 1854, III the above emitted y.
ton, wherein NJ. II. Coffin 1t ri, the aOoSs
named plaintiffs. cbtsined q judgment anu
decree against James Fitzailnmons, de'e1a.I'
on the 2sth day Of October 1884, am comnlahaeaTJ
sell all Of that certain lot, piece, parcel Of .nS
situate in the County of Alturas, Ttrr'soH "
Idaho, and bounded and described ~ foiio~' !"
wit:
All that certain lot piece or parcel Of land YET
and situated in the town of ketchum Iusno ia! "a.
tory. bounded ana described folows to..n ~
Iteenning at the southwest corner 81 AstH ~,
Third streets in said town Of ketchum ana nv. III
ming thence southwesterly on the line u aI ~
street aud lot one ~, in blosk eighteen 1 .Y.,
said town. one hundred 400 feet TO y . s IA
thence southeasterly at right angles wna -. .y
Third street thirty five 1881 feet thence IA
angles northeasterly one hundred tO0l 1ss' Ia
line of Main street. thence Eorthwestsr'y o. ,.~
line OF Main street thirty fvs 1851 feet to the P''
Of beginning with improvement s thereon A.. III
Notice ia hereby given, that on THURSDAY. ~, A.
day Of December, iSs4. at l0o'clock Am 81 tn
IN front of the Courthouse in Haley oous al
AltNras. will in obedience 10 said Ofdet " a.
and Decree Of Foreclosure, sell the so y
scribed property. Tor 40 much Thereon LII 10.
necessary to satisfy plaintiff judgment Va hest
terest thereon, and costs,| to the hiRness M,tsd
bidder, for cash. lawful money VI 'n'
States.
novl3 OHAs. B. HUREY. snsn''