davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-11
Mammoth MusinsS -
c'POiisd Angus iz wilooz >..-.-

C'POiisd AnsusF lu Wilcnz >..-.-.
 MAMMOTH, A T, NOv-mUa- s. ID have been looking at some f-. .- oughbrsd Hereford bul- and imported last year by Geo W u.. resident partner and msnas-- .f--, San tedro Cattle company. Ia-. beauties Mr. Wlllims has ben off his beef pretty close thisF.L 7 of 1t, twos, thTses and four. -.-.. Richard O'Nei, Ci URlIforuia. s- .--.-..'-- at two cents, TaDge weirhr.
 There have been between F. --r... head shipped to ON.ii from tt--....- this fall, and I sulI sec s,.i s..- beef oL the ranges
 Frank Shildes is butcL=-.r- t.. .-- beef, besides s nGmber os ..-. .-- steers, and selling the m ft. r--.- and Silver King.
 Judge George Scott and l.. .-.-. ble wife have a fine he'd 70 .-.--.r stOck and three hue rl1ri-- r-- keep open house for tHrir fu.- l- ..,.- home ranch at DuileyyI.Ie
 Geo. F. Cook keeFs the po--r. --s store st that place. and has ar .- ..-- trade with his neIgbbors N- g.---.. a large store, exceedIng.y v- .F winch stands beside ktis e.--a-- -.. dencs. The latter l- an bu-.- Q. a. and strikes visitors ss beng e. E varcs of the country. Ir-.y. .-.-. R progressive man.
 The SVingle Brothe-s tsy. .r r sifDl ranches, a tnc herd .t .. tie. bee ides a big b ni 0i Q r'.... -..-.
 Messrs. Brown < Wool s-- .--- ing out into the n1Cutall -.--. eOmmOddte their immru-- ..- ..- tie and horsss.
 Captain n. C. Gaze .a- -..- .-. -.-- and interest ID the 4l I-H-. a-I-= charge Of Messrs. CrUulg a-4 .--.-.. herds.
 Colonel Bill Atchley .l- --. ususl, as hearty and t--. - -. didn't own ]. SO bIg fai ca-t- s-- ,. of ranches.
 Inc mining outlook ia il., -.--- |, promising a boom. Ih- Na-- .- ]. Company SO thorongb'y u.ae.l Captain Jos. W. ObnsOn. a... -s.-. by Mir. Andrew Walisce. Sl---.-.- eut of the fine 3O-sthmp UI.- -.s-. 6 succs D Of the business. l--. ... lOO-tOot ledge Of Sl9 70 z li r,.s. r- the finest mall and hOisilng v,ra- - .- territory. and manage tO save re-.. a of the preci0us metal m the oTe---. veritable bonanza. They are st--. .-. ting m the W. A. Frank concrr t... n. m addition c. their SIX Frns vans .- and expect to send taihngs to the - minus all trace Cf metal
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-11

Arizons ia at present supplying Cah. fOrnia with much of her beef. Large shipueDis have been made lately from the northern countries and buyers from Los Angeles and San Francisco are Iu this section now purchasing beef cattle for their respective markets. The San Simon Cattle Company shipped l5O steers to ksnsas lest week, and 1t IS re- ported will slip l,200 or 1,5OO head more during the season. They will also make 8 large shipment to California, The price, cost of shipment, and condition of the beeves upon arrival at their desti- nation is ID favor of California as a mar ket, and ultimately, we think, Arizona will be the market from which Southern California will seek nearly. if not all of her beei.-TOmbstOne Democrat.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-11
Mining Notes.
(Preseott Courier.

NErrNGutt Ourl6r.I Superintendent Elmore is running bis lO0-stsmp mill on Vulture rock. which pays S9 per ton, The ledge is very large.
 E. .. Junior has silver ore in hls Brad shaw district mines that assays as high as 5000 per ton.
 Lessees of the Nevada mine, Groom Greek district, continue to hoist and pile up very rch gold bearing rock.
 Mir. Moore, of Walker district. says that the ledge recently discovered by himself and partner retains its richness and IS gradually getting larger.
 A couple of Hssssysmps district min CTS have fine five-toot ledge of gold that assays, from wall rock to wall rock. about ten dollars per ton.
 John Ehle, of Skull Valley, west of Prescott, has struck gravel that con tsips four cents to the pan. He will work it right away.
 Up to date, this week, placer miners of LynI and Hssssysmps creeks have brought and sent in s4,s95.l0 in gold nuggets and dust.
 At PlscerItss, Wesver and Antelope, some $2000 were washed out this week.
 Shipments of silver from Humbug distrist mines go out of the territory by way of PheniI. They ware large during the past month,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-11

If one will rise cary in the morning and look towards the university grounds, about sixteen inches southwest of the top of the highest peak in tine Ssnts Catalinss, athwart the northeastern heavens. one will probably see & bright star. and thereby hangs a tailor tail and thereby hangs a stsr. for the tail seems to be wsggirR that particular spark of brillisnt nebuls. It Is the Comet Barnard October 4th.r It Is nearly ninety millions of miles ava, from the earth, and VII probably main tain safe distance whil9 coquetting with the planets.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-11
A Gard

To give the employees few hours of recreation on Sunday. the pioneer news depot Will be closed on that day ut II o'clock a. m- J. 5. MANSFIELD,
 u Pioneer News Dealer of Arizona
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-11

MISSOURI CrTT. December 5-A dis tinct shock of earthquake was felt here st S:30 last night. A low rumbling noise was heard and a preceptible trem- blor followed, shaking buildings and rattling windOws. The duration of the shock was about three seconds.
 NEW YORK, December S-The work of securing jury to try exAlderman Mo Quade Was cOncluied this afternoon. The jury was sworn ID at 240 p. m.
 ST. LoUIs. December s-A dispatch to the Post from Poplar Bluffs says. w.. W. Stead, an alderman of this city and well known ir the county, was supposed 10 have died last Sunday. His body wss laid out and arrangements were made for the funeral, which was to have occurred to-day. Yesterday, however, signs of resuscitstion became apparent The fscs assumed its natural color, the temperature became distinctly hotter and the eyelids opened and shut several times. He was spoken to but gave DO sizn that he heard or understood. Its thought possible that be may be brought bnck 10 hfe, although the efforts of the physicians to accomplish. that end have SO lar failed. In the mesntine the funeral bss been postponed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-04

ahere ~ NO prospect OF any change In the civil
service reform law by this Congress. The civil
service committee will not report any measure,
ana therefore 1t 10 not thought that the subject
"ih % discussed In the House. The civil SER
vice commissioners have had two conferences
VIII me COMMITTEES. and have given their re
Is needed. and should not Be changed. Messrs.
Eaton ana Trenholm are the champions OF tie
In favor OF its being retained an il is. Mr. Tren.
noim mas very favorably impressed the COM
mittee ~ the prompt manner in which he
members, that an injustice was done the sOuth
by allowing that section quota only OF those
p places ices that have been sa since passage
members all looked to him for satisfaction, and
he replied to their Questions effectively, depre-
PLAN ana snew,nu wit, The the
the south until that section is compensated
their quota. He disapproved OF any recogni-
ton OF the period before the law was enacted
and IL was shown that Of some seven hundred
three hundred or more went to the south, He
urged, in addition, that many Of the places now
coud Sd hs %nE t have up ia them
De made from those states not having their
quota Of the whole number Of clerks. The
might be demanded. He assured the southern
members, speaking, he said, as q southern man
and democrat that there was no change
needed In The Law to secure to them perfect
justice and to give to the commission full au-
thorlty. Several members OF the committee
who had not looked very deeply into the cues.
ton before, say since they have been going over
the matter in the committee, and have heard
the expressions of the commission, that the
law as 1t stands is quite satisfactory, and that
no change is necessary at this time. Several
measures proposing notifications are before
the committee, but 1t is not expected that any
thing will be done with them since the commit
tee has disposed of the question of repeal by re-
porting against all measures having that in
view, without even discussing the question
The chairman End several members of the com.
mittee were inclined to favor the idea OF re-
quiring all the old employees to pass examina-
tions; bat, after a pretty free discussion, this
has been practically abandoned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-04

THE SHIPPING BILL IN THE HOUSE.
At loo O'clock this afternoon the House went
into committee OF the whole CIR Oates, of Ala
bama, in the chair for the further considera-
ton OF the shipping bill.
THE HENNEPIN CANAL.
The House committee OF railways and canals
after listening to arguments from Representa-
tises Murphy and Plumb in advocacy OF the
Hennepin canal project, appointed those two
gentlemen. together with Representative Cole,
subcommittee on that question.
FLOWERS FOR THE PENSION BUILDING.
In the Senate to-day Mr. Sewell, from the
library committee, submitted q report author.
izing the superintendent Of public buildings
and grounds to furnish plants, ETC., for orna-
mentins the new pension building.
POsTMAsTERs NOMINATED.
The President sent TO the Senate today a
long list of nominations Of pOstmasters.
The House committee on ways and means to-
day instructed Representative Breckenridge 10
report favorably bill to prohibit the importa.
ton of mackerel during the spawning season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-04
DALTIMoRE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
Schedule IN effect SUNDAY, DECEMBER 18TH 1873
until further notice.

schedule IN effect SUNDAY, DECEMBER 18TH. 1885.
until further notice.
Leave Washington from Station. corner of New
For Chicago 9:43 am. and 1910 I'm, daily The
S43 In is Fast Limited Express for Pitsburg and
next morning al ss55 No Extra fare IS Charged On
For Cincinnati, louisville and st. Louis daily at
S and 1910 p a with through coaches and
3-Oopm. is fast limited to Cincinnati and St
Louis, arriving in Cincinnati next morning at TAO
st Louis $50 pm No extra fare is charged on this
For Pitisbqrg at 9:43 am, with Parlor Car and
For Baltimore On week days. s. $40. GAO, 7:sos:so
800 sS 44o $40 ,V Gao 100 SIS and o'J pm
On 1:4o anssSs 44S saS ~ s 49, 7 sRS
For Shenandoah Valley Railroad ard points South,
POI m daily with Pullman Sleeper, Washington to
=, For ANNAPOLIS. GAO and $50 am. and 1910 and
4S0 pm on SUNDAY $50 I'm, 44O pm.
gSr Wsy s5a 6 ee'eea washns1On and BalsI
atk, and Loo pm ON sundays, $50 M and l: 25
tropoliian Branch, .:I0 am daily. except Sunday,
and 5;3l pm, daily: a:40 pm daily. except sunday.
daily sunday stops a all stations For Icing
ton stanton and Valley Branch $40 m daily. eS-
points $50 Am. 1870 and leo pm. daily, except
sunday For frsderick. $40 am. and 4:4O pm.
For Hagsrsiown and Winchester. $40 and s:is a
80 las New Orleans $40 ~ am.
RON -ahiapoiiS $50 anu 1913 m, and 15O and
BIO pTn- sunday, 1O:,5 H. 6::t5 D. IN.
TfesTe sn p s e1 points, ss s
and SID pm daily, except sunday
Trains leave baltimore for Washington at $40
$50 40, SAD, 300 and 1880 a No. I2:I5 e g. A.
40 ., $50, .i5 3and 40 pm; on Sundays $40
.:2o $40 and s'o5 am. l3U Zoo 42O s. $40 7:45
/ . and 800 pm
All trains from Washington stop a, Relay Station
except 40 $40 and $40 D m.
For further Information apply at the Baltimore and
OHIO Ticket Ofhce-WashiBgtonS Station 81 and 1851
Pennsylv avenue corner OF 18th street where
orders viii be taken for baggage 10 be checked and
received al any point i'll the City.
Il nUNHAM, c. K. LORD,
ialr Gen Manager. Baltimore. q. r. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-04
I'd EDITION.
--latest qbleglans to The Star.
street Railroad Strike I'm New York.
ALL THE EMPLOYEES OF THE FOURTH AVENUE
ROAD orr WORK

Street Railroad Strike In New York.
ALL THE EMPLOYEES OF THE FOURTH AVENUE
ROAD QUrT WORK.
NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-Not a car has been run
over the 4th avenue surface road since an early
hour this morning. The strike Is due to the re-
cording TO the recently adopted time schedule,
enforced upon the company by the executive
S T,, on the empire Protective association, Of
New York. All Of the employees OF the road,
Including the conductors, drivers and stable
men, are affected by the strike. The companys
ssaoies, a. $50 street and 4th avenue, were de-
serted TINS morning. The cars stood empty on
the tracks, and not more than half o dosen
men can be seen about the place.
WHAT THE MEN DEMAND
SIX hundred drivers and conductors and two
hundred stabIemen and hitchers, employed by
the Broadway and Seventh Avenue Railroad
company, quit work at midnight this morning
because the new schedule put into effect by the
company on February LIST did not bring their
working time within the twelve hours agreed
upon as days work several weeks agO. The
stabiemen have asked for no concessions from
the company, and their only reason for going
on the strike Is that the agreement with Its
drivers and conductors has not been carried
out.
Supt. Newell was yesterday afternoon visited
by committee of the conductors and drivers,
who demanded that the schedule be so arranged
that the men will work less than twelve hours.
1ney wanted hve trips to constitute day IS
work on the Broadway and Battery line, six
trips on the University Place line, and seven
trips on the 7th-avenue branch. The Broadway
ana the 7th-avenue drivers and conductors
have been doing six and eight trips daily. The
drivers asked that the pay OF S225 per day be
continued for the reduced number Of trips.
THE MEMS REQUESTS TO BE GRANTED.
The directors OF the company have voted to
concede the demands made by the men yester-
day, and superintendent Newell was Instructed
70 notify the strikers that within a week the
schedule would be arranged in accordance with
their wishes. It is rumored that the men will
all go to work this afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-04

BENNETT: At Detroit. Michigan on February Sd
16S6 AT O'Clock o. NJ, Dr. PHILO. Ii. BtiNN Ell.
Assistant surgeon L. - NJ. H. d. husband Of the late
Hattie v. DAVIS.
CHASE suddenly 1t Portland, Ne, on February
B, le0 IN the seventy tn year OF her age, NARY
A., WIDOW Of the late Dea- seWau G. Chase, and
mother Of MIS- Chas- b Baiiey, VI this city.
D0DSON. On February L. 1856, at $40 Q. NJ MIL
DRkD DoDSoN, nj lllS l6th street northwest.
FUNERAL with soiemn requiem mass. ~ oI Angus
tines church, on Saturday, NJ nine O'Clock. zs
GLOVER On Thursday morning, February 9TH.
ASST. IAN III PERCY, youngest daughter Of Charles
and Annie & Glover. aged tnres yssrs. months
and nine days
Funeral saturday m ornins from No. 20 Lafayette
Place, At IL O'Clock AIN. 2s
H0UGH. On "Wednesday, February 3D. 1855, ct hia
residence. No. ASS q street JAMES IA. AouGH, In
the forty-fourth year OF has age.
Funeral private.
McNELLY: suddenly, at ] 30 q m. WEDNESDAY.
AcSeily, Sr, In her sxtieth year.
Funeral from residence, No. lOl6 NJ street south
east Friday, al y. m.
lHaltimore sun aud American please cogy.l sss
PARKER suddenly, as q m, February Y lisa
Of paralysis, WILLIAM PAkkkk, aged thirty-ntnS
years.
Funeral services At late residence sls Second
southwest, on FRIDAY morning. ~ O'clock. Inter.
ment at MANASSAS, Va. Friends Invited 2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-04
An Aged Colored Couple Supposed to
Have Been Frozen to Death.

At 1920 to-day the attention OF Officer T. ].
Anderson, of the second precinct, was called to
a house between Sd aud 4th and Pomeroy and
TruInbull streets, in the county. in which live
George and Nancy Mason, an aged
coored couple. They had not been
seen since yesterday morning, and the
ncighbors had become alarmed. On trying the
doors, the officer found them locked. He broke
open the front door, and found the old man
lying on the floor, near the door. dead.
Going to the other room, he found the
old woman lying there, also dead. The
supposition is that they were frozen to death,
although all the accessories OF life were found
in the house and there was money in the old
mans pocket. DR.. Patterson, the coroner, was
notified and will view the remains this after
noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-04
The Tunnel Appropriation.

FRIDAY.
The subcommittee of the House appropria-
tons committee having in charge the District
appropriation bill, will meet on Friday to con-
slider the necessity OF Ieaking an Immediate APP
preparation to continue the work on the aque-
duct tunnel. The necessity is for very prompt
action, as there is danger that if the work
should be stopped On account of o want of funds
the tunnel might ill with water, Involving an
immense expenditure. The committee desires,
however, to know all about the work and ex.
pendi;ures before they act, and they are study
ing the question very carefully. They see the
necessity for prompt action, and will make
haste accordingly TO save the work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-04
From Walt Street To-day.

NEW YORK. Feb. 4.-The stock market during
the hour has been active, feycrish and irregular.
First prices were equally divided between aG-
vances and declines Of s1s to Il per cent from
last nights closing, and in the early dealings
the market was generally strong, gaining u 10
q per cent, while Lackawanna, after many
fluctuations, advanced 49, per cent to 131, but
later reacted to 1907. Delaware and Hudson
also advanced 1ss, and Union Pacific III. Next
to Lackawanna the prime ipal business was in
Lake Shore. followed by Union Pacific st. Pa ul
and Northern Pacific preferred. In the latter
part of the hour the market became weak,
losing the early gains of the hour, but at Ii
O'Clock it has become steady and active, at a
shade above opening figures generally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-04
HARRY HILLS CHARGEs AGAINST POLICE

AINST POLICDH
MEN.-Harry iiii, the proprietor OF a noted
resort in New York, his wife, a bar,naid aud Q
bartender yesterday appeared before The police
commissioners OF the city and swore that Hill,
who has no license 10 sell liquor la his resort.
had been paying since last summer sums OF
who stated the money must be paid To Capt.
Murphy and the higher police officials, or Hills
when $500 was demanded recently I'm a lump
as hush money. Then, on Saturday night, q
barmaid WAS arrested, and hill got tired OF
what he called persecution, and went before
the commissioners aud gave the alleged facte.
The police commissioners will try the captain
and detective,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-04
IAIEBIG CoMPANY's EXTRACT

kIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT
OF MEAT Finest and cheapest Meat Flavor.
Ing Stock for Soups, Made Dishes and Sauces
Annual sale S.OUO.OUO jars.
LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT
OF MEAT. An Invaluable tonic. ais a success
and q boon for which nations should feel CRATE
fGi."-See Medical Press Lancet" DC.
Genuine only with the fac smile of Baron Lie
big's signature In Blue Ink across the Label
The title Baron Liebiy' aud photograph hav-
Ing been largely d-by dealers With no con-
neetion with Baron Liebig, the public are in
formed that the Liebi, Company alone can
oiIer the article with Baron Lielhg's guarantee
of geniineneSs.
LIEBIG COMPANIES EXTRACT
OF MEAT. TO be Eai of all Storekecpers Gro
GERS and Chemists. Sole Agents for the United
States twhoiesale only. Z. David l. Co.. 8 Fen
church Avenue. London, England. au6-th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-04
IrauID BnEAD
A PURE MALT EXTRACT

Possesses the highest merit ii is manufacture cffom
the choicest materials and combines tina paa-
table qualities OF refreshing drink with the lnvigor.
ating aud wnolesome properties Of the hest Mali
tracts.
true tonic and delightful beverage alike dcsir.
able ior valids and persons in health viii found
upon trial TO be pleasant and complete substitute tor
ill alcoholic drinks most OF which saimulana
Tor deca te constitutions.
Is the beverage "Paf Excellence for nursing
mothers creates an abundance Of milk. while 4
strengthens and iDvigorates the entire system.
Aner careful analysis, Wilbur q. Hall, PHI d.. New
York. says: Liquid Bread is refreshing nonrshina
table beverage. and q wholesome invg0fasing tonic
paistabe to the taste, and OF eaay
Frank l. James Phi D., Nd 81. Louis, after analyA
fis says: Its low percentage OF alcohol its efserves
cence its delightful taste and odor all combine
commend Nicholsop's. Malt Extract as being n0s1
nourishng beverage and the best article OF the sor
hat has everyone under my examination"
DAVID NICHoLsON. Prop'r, ST. LouIa
AT wholesale BY
wM MuEHLEIsEN.
VIA s1s 9TH ST. wAsHrtscac5x. )
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-04

BALTIMORE MD... February 4.-virginla skies
consolidated ST. past due coupons, 50; teufOrties
40A4; new threes. 5Sia bid to-day.
BAhTIM0RE. ND. February 4:-Cotton dull
middling 9ls. Flour firm and steady. Wheat
southern nomiaay steady: western steady and
southern red 32a94; do. amber Y5a97; No. western
winter red, spot, S6saaS.As February. SEA S7ie
March, sshAass,as; May, 9lAa9lR+ Corn-sou,herI
easier and quiet; western higher: southern white
4Sa49 southern yellow, 47al3: western mixed. spot
47a41ls: February; a6Isa47; March, 46isa464.; May
western white, 4Oa+3 western mixed. :;S,:S9; Penn
syvania, 4Oa43. Rye quiet, 6Sa70. Provisions quieu
and steady ,ugar-copper lLed steady. lUlsal Ui4
Whisky steady, I.l9a1.20 Other articles unchanged!
Fregiits to Liverpool per steamer dult-cotton
sgd: -four. Is: grain. 3d. Receipts-nour. ASIA
barrels wheat 400 bushels; corn 81 COO bushels
oats, 1000 bushels: rye, GUO bushels. Shipments
-four 3SI4 barre wheat S.UOO bushels: corn IU7.
QUO bushels. SaieS-wheat, SS6.0uU b'shels: corn
LOG. OOU bushels
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO. February T. l1l5 a. m.-Wheat opened
moderately steady, advancing S4st for May, broke
Off suddenly to S3as under large selling orders. bu,
rallied as quickly to siss. and is now quoted S41
CorA-May, 30 lo-l6. Oats-May, 3l5s, Pork-May
1l.50. Lard-May. 621Aa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-04
FTHHOMAS 4. WAGGAMAN,
l. Real Estate Auctioneer.

ThESTEEf SAFE Of NV XAkUAgLE PRoyED
~ EhSV WAs hEAE
By virtue OF deed OF trust, recorded in Liner mo-
No 1924 ioo 32S ct seq. one OF the Land Re :hH
cords of the District OF Columbia and at the re- IL
quest of the party secured thereby, we the Under
signed, Trustees, will SELL at public auction in from
Of the premises, on FRIDAY. the TWELFTE DAY
OF FEBRUARY, A. D. 1856, at FIVE (5) O'CLOCK
rolls subdivision Of original Lot numbered Il IN
square numbered five hundred and seventyve 1879
by deed recorded in Lber No. 8O5. folio l3 seq
OF the land records of said District of Column
bial And also all that part of Lot numbered eight
(S), in the subdivision situate aud adjoining the
north line of said Lot five and between said north
line of said Lot and public alley, being the par
GELS OF ground and conveyed with the excep
tee, by deed recorded in Liber No. 1871 folio 1896
seq of the Land Records fthe District of Columbia
and then conveyed by John Hitz and wife to Leon W.
Guinnand and others, building committee of the Gruth
Nerein, OF Washington, ID. c. recorded In Itber No
S75 folio 352 of the Land Records Of the District OF
Columbia and by deed of said Gruth Veren and John
the Land Records Of the District of COlumba-m.
proved by large dwelling house. containing about
eleven rooms, and known as Nv. Lewis Capitol Res
taurant'
The terms of sale: Onethird cash. and the balance
In one two and three years. for which the promissosy
notes Of the purchaser with interest at six per
and interest secnred by deed of upon the
erty. deposit Of 5000 viii be required OF the pur-
cost of purchaser All and assessments to day
OF sale payable out of the purchase money Terms OF
sale must be complied with within ten days from day
OF sale otherwise the property will be resOd the
cost and risk OF deiaulting purchaser purchasers
EUGENE CARUSI,
4S6 Louisiana NV, ,r,..o
w. J. MILLER, AiuS'eeS.
a3O-d&dS 4S6 Louisiana ave. NV,