davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-19
Street Decorations.
SUGGESTION TO THE NAUGURArIoS col
TEE FROM ABROAD.

SUGGESTION TO THE INAUGURATION COMMIT.
TEE FROM ABROAD.
From the Providence Journal
As the inaugural committee is agitatine the
question of street decorations for the 4th Of
March the wish is generally expressed that
none Of the triumphal arch business will be at
tempted. Until the last Inauguration this was
always a great feature of the decorations, and
the spectacle of painted wooden arch SPAN
ming 10Th street. and close up against the enor-
nous granite pile of the Treasury department,
severe in its Doric beauty, was like a mus
tard plaster on a burn 10 a sensitive person
The arches, although they looked ineffaby
cheap, were really very expensive, costing
sometimes as much as 5000. Washington is
the hardest town in the world to decorate,
owing TO its vast distances, its great avenues
and the huge masses of public buildings, which
dwarf everything else in the shape of buildings
near them. What sort of wooden decorations
would be effective on Pennsylvania avenue,
which is l60 feet from curb 10 curb, with its
straight stretch for a mile from the white
capitol, sitting grandly on its hill. 70 the majes
tic Treasury department, backed by the White
House and the ornate mass OF the State, War
and Navy buildings ending the vista? Nothing
except q ridiculous effect, and the committee
on the last Inauguration knew il. Consequently
il was the finest Inauguration ever seen up to
that time. II is hoped the present inaugural
committee will be as wise as its predecessors.
DOODLE IN PHLADELPHIA.-ln the investi-
CATION yesterday in Philadelphia of the charges
Of bribery in connection with the efforts Of the
Philadelphia and Northern elevated railroad to
secure from councils the privilege Of construct
ing an elevated railroad in the city, Mr.. Ora
ham. member of the select council. told the
committee that he had been offered 1000
shares of elevated stock for his influence and
vote in June, 1884. by Mr.. Dell Nobht who. at
the time was president Of the Corn Exchange
National bank. Mr.. Graham added that be
and Mr.. Noblit were intimate friends, and that
the latter had told him that he was urged 70
make the offer by Mr.. Robert B. Eser, the
father of vice-President Fred b, Esler, Of the
railroad company. This created Q sensation,
and Mr.. Noblit. the Messrs. Esler and several
others whom Mr.. Graham stated were aware Of
the fact that the offer had been made him wiz
be summoned before the COMMITTEES.
The American Federation Of Labor, at st.
Louis, refused admission TO the Ama,gamated
Society Of Carpentsn on Ne objection Of the
United Brotherhood a Carpenter, which u
now . member Of the Federation
g. b. Bradley, the receiver Of the supre1e
lodge Of the United Order Of Honor, brought
suit in Indianzpoiis yesterday against 9hs
ollicers az the lodge for &50,0o0, funds alleged
to h9vs been diverted nom thsir legitIa1D
Ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-19
Relics Of the Stuarts.

London Cable to the New York Tribune.
The Stuart exhibition in the new gallery bids
fair to prove as extensive and interesting as its
Jealous promoters could desire. The series of
portraits of Mary Stuart will be almost COM
plete: Among the personal relics connected
with her history the duke Of Norfolk sends her
gold rosary and crucifix, together with the
celebrated pearl necklace. The leading strings
worked by Mary for James vi are lent by Lord
Herries. Sir Thomas Dick Lander contributes
the '.Memento Mort" timepiece; Lord Balfour,
a cabarium and hand-bell; Lord Darlington
and MIR. Alfred Morrison provide large collec-
tions Of her autograph letters. The memen-
toes OF Charles are quite as important. Lord
Ashburnham sends the biood-stained shirt worn
by the king on the day of his execution. The
duke Of Portland sends the chalice ont of which
he partook of the sacrament; q ring given to
Juxon is lent by Mr.. Townley Milford, who also
sends a watch given to William Herbert; Mr.
Evelyn lends prayer-book used ON the scat
fold; her majesty sends suit Of the kings
armor and gold cup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-19
AUCTION SALES.

VTRUsTEEs' SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE
Il On NJ STREET. BETWEEN NINTH AND TENTH
STREETS NORTHWEST, WASHINGTON. ID. @.
BY virtue OF decd Of trust dated the 9th day OF
M, Nay isst and recorded in hber 249 folio Az q
sell a public auction, in front Of the premises,
MONDAY, DECEMBER THIRTY-FIESf, 1888. at.
HALF-PAST -FOUR O'CLOCK, p NJ. the west twenty
three I'D feet SIX 90 inches front BY the depth Of lot
numbered four a. in Dayidsons subdivision of
numbered three hundred and sixty eight 1861, in the
city Of Washington, ID. c., with the improvements
thereon.
Terms Of sale: One third % cash and balance In
ID and two CD years with interest," secured b. deed Of
yeyancing at cost Of purchaser II terms Of sale are
the trustee viii resell at risk and cost Of defaulng
purchaser.
WILLIAM A. GORDON, rru..as.
SAN CROSS, AiS'
DUNCANSON BROS, Aucts. d10-dkds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-19

w EsTIIL HAVE OF MEMS SUITS
w In sack and Cutaway at "a 80. 81 30. and 10 AL
wool, az The LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTH
ING CO., 9TH and q sts n6-3m
KIM CASES OF RUBBERs TO BE GIVEN AWAY.
NV NTH every SO shoe sale you can get Q Pnir
~ nsn.s ladies' or Misses Rubbers gratis. DOUBLE
COMBINATION, 1lth IT. sc. d17-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-19

A CYCLONE IN vnorSIA.-Petersburg Va, was
visited Monday night by one of the worst wind
wind blew, rain came down in torrents. The
storm was not very destructive there, but in
adjacent counties Il did much damage. The
storm was very destructive ct Hicksford in
Greensyille county, where number of build
down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-19

John w. Masury, wealthy Brooklyn widower,
aged seventy-five, is said to have married q
Mary O'Kennes, and the affair has created con-
siderable excitement among his acquaintance.
His wealth is estimated at 1000 900.
The watermelon growers Of South Carolina
and Georgia are about to esteblish . trust TO
regulate acreage and prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-19

Mayor Cleveland, Of Jersey City, yesterday
requested the police commissioners to stop the
prize fights TO take place between Kilrain and
Killen. and Mitchell and Mccartney. He de-
ciared that these prize Aghts are brutal and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-19
THE CONCORD LYCEUN.
Il stu Exists, Though Changed froo
Emerson's Time.

Concord Cor Of the Springfield Republican.
The oid-fsshioned village lyceum fourishss
N this town, after an existence Of nearly sixty
years, during which Emerson lectured moro
than 100 times TO its audiences. These are
still numerous, although it takes something
more lively than q lecture on Education"
or The Steam Engine" 20 draw them out ON
a winter evening. A great man or an elo-
quent speaker viii do il, but I doubt IL they
would gather now to hear q lecture Of Edward
Everett's read by another person. I have be-
fore me a letter written by Mr.. Everett in No
vember, 1880. TO old DIR. Ripley, regretting that
he coHld not keep his promise to lecture, but
adding: ITO obviate, as far as possible, the
inconvenience which the failure might cause
the lyceum, L send You the lecture which
should have delivered IL il one which have
delivered twice before, but my health has pre-
vented me from preparing another. Although in
print. as you see, il has not been published.
held IL back from publication 10 enable
me with propriety 10 deliver it at Concord.
Should you think il worth while 20 have il read
at the meeting II Is at your service for that pur-
pose. and should this be done would suggest,
as II is one hour and three-quarters long, thst
some parts should be omitted" Whether this
was done tradition does not say. But the VIII
layers now omit some part OF the lecture
course, which used to run from October to
April, but now begins in November and ends
before March. Even in this shortened period
concerts, dramatic entertainments, and the
stereopticon come in TO Danish the formal lee
ture once a week, which used 10 be the fashion
Gov. Long has given here this winter his
Abraham Lincoln" and this week a certain
George Il. Vending lectures on ''Stonewau
Jackson" whose lovely daughter came here
for day from North Carolina a few wears ago.
In former days the interest in the course GEN.
tered in Emersons annual address, Few Con-
Rat 10 at ha
desk, or how the speakers face lit up us he
threw forth some precious bit of thought or
gave his hearers cash of lively humor. No
one now can I'LL his place, Though a pleasant
old lyceum custom is still more or less kept up
to invite some Concord man who has travelled
widely or has got out a book. or otherwise dis
tinguished himself in some way, to lecture for
the enlightenment of his fellow-citizens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-19
The Way to Send Christmas Gifts.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer
Ii costs only ten cents additional postage 10
register packages and letters, and persons who
are anxious to know whether their packages
reach their destination should register their
packages and letters, for which receipts are
given in the registry department. Persons
sending postal cards and who write upon the
address side of them ''in haste" or any other
words unconnected with their delivery, subject
them TO letter postage, and they are held as
unavailable. 1t is simply waste OF time and ink
TO put I'm haste" upon any postal card or let
ter, Tor II will go soon without such hurry
up" remarks as with il. There are some peo-
pie who never can write letter without p. S.
or two. and these are the parties who usually
write ''in haste" upon their correspondence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-19
THE CITIZENS COMMITTEE.
Mr.. Larner Presides Over y Meeting
Last Night.

THE COMMITTEE TALKS ABOUT ASSESSMENTS AND
ABOUT TENEMENTs IN ALLKYs-THE PLAN PRO-
POSED By MR. HEMMINowAY-A CHANGE IN THE
PLACE OF MEETING, ETC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-19
The Minister Was Shock.a

From the Bulletin
Young minister (recently called from Phila-
delphia to Chicago)-'Yes, my dear Miss Grace,
with you as chief worker, our church bazaar
will assuredly be success"
Miss Grace-.Thanks, awfully. shall do INV
DOODLE"
IA ministerial resignation folloxed.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-19
2 houses can be examined by permit from
aly. THOMAS J. Fisher L Co.
l.SD4 y At m w

kREST-916 II ST. " W, FOCR-STORY
dwelling. IL rooms bath aud laundry room;
/ conyeniences: house in frst-ciass order Apply
= CAAS. g. DCNCANSON.
18th aud ID cts. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-19

Of property bordering on the alley before be-
ing allowed to erect tenement.
Mr.. Paul 7. Bowen, who was present. mg-
gested that . remedy lay in the single theory.
They could, he said, make il better worth Q
a mans while to build on the street than ON an
alley.
Mr.. Walker said the people who own the
houses on the street will not let the colored
people live in them. He instanced q case of
houses in his hands as agent which remained
colored people to live in them.
Mr.. King thought the question was whether
there could not be such police regulations and
such surveillance would keep these alleys in
good sanitary condition; was it right to require
man because ne was poor to 60 to the sub
urbs of the city to live?
MR.. HERRRLL Is EMPHATIC.
Mr.. John z. Herren rose to ask ''who are
the parties that build the houses in the alleys?'
He answered the question himself by saying,
with much emphasis, "They are the meanest
white men that God ever let live: mean grind
ing white men,"
Mr.. Weller's motion to endorse the bill was
carried almost unanimously.
Mr. Smith said that they should educate the
District Commissioners and public sentiment
70 the conviction that there ought to be an
alley in every square in this city. He thought
It matter Of public policy that the Commits
sloners should refuse to approve any subdivis-
ion that did not provide for proper alley facili-
ties. The committee then adjourned.
MI Larner after the meeting, asked a STAB
reporter whether the attendance at the meet
ing last night indicated that his action had had
the effect of disbanding it. The result, he
said, was just what he had hoped for. It had
shown members that they must come mp and
attend to their duties if they hoped to accom-
was due to DR.. Reyburn's hasty action. DR..
Reyburn was not present last night 's..s..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-19

''THE WOMAN OF THE GUARD" Gilbert and
Sullivan's new opera, will be sung for the first
time in Washington at Albaugh's on Monday
evening next by Aronsons New York Casino
company. A new work by the noted compos-
ers is great event, and that it will be well
given the reputation of the New York Casino is
guarantee. The sale of seats begins at Al
baugh's Tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-19
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

COR RENT-l7O4 CONNECTICUT AVE n W,
Il moth Of Dupont Circle. 3story 11-room brick
residence with convenience street the
door; price $50 per month THOS. j. FISHER & CO..
:524 St dl3-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-19
How he Gave Himself Awax

How He Gave Himself Away.
From the Terre Haute Express.
8 A Boston man has been arrested in Montreal
for playing policeman. He was not suspected
until he refused an invitation to stake some
thing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-19
ARNER d CO. GIG F st. NV.

eOR RENT s3l SO WILL RENT TFN.ROON
Birch Dwelling. having all modern improvements
e location and very cheap " @. DUyAII.
4o-ot 925 Fnw
'OR RENT-BRICK HOUSE 1907 ST NV. 10
| roonsi brick 1i25 sth st. NV, 10 rooms $40:
re and dwelling cor. 9Th and sts $ q a4O. frame
3 l. st NV. 10 rooms 1856 frame l22g 9TH at u Va ,
poms, go brick 7O3 St NV 81 rooms s.,5: brick
10Th ST. e. rooms, . IL; frame I'D 10Th m
~ rOomA VII ALBERT y. FOX,
po-Ot $50 + ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-19
The killing Of Prof. Paul.

DAMAGES CLAIMED Bf REASON OF HIS DEATH.
To-day Messrs. Chaplin Brown and VIM.
Twombly, for Amasa c. Paul, administrator Of
the estate of Edward A. Paul, deceased, filed a
bill against Shelby NJ. Cullom to recover s10,-
600 damages by reason of the death of Prof
Paul on March 3lst last. The complainant
states that on that day deceased was lawfully
using a certain highway; that defendant was
possessed Of certain horse which was under
the care, government and management of de-
PENDANTS servant, and he charges that the SER
want then SO wrongfully, unskillfully, negli-
gently and improperly drove, governed and
guided said horse, that by and through the
carelessress and improper conduct Of the ser
want the horse ran into, over, and trampled
upon the intestate, and the said Edward A.
Paul was greatly bruised, manned and injured
and died therefrom April I'd following. The
second count of the declaration sets out that in
consequence of the injuries, he underwent
great pain, and was prevented from attending
to his lawful affairs, and in endeavoring to be
healed, expended large sums of money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-19

LUX htN1-
6l2 Z 81. n.wsl66.6T
Mass ave. aud 2th 81. .l225
pig 9TH 81 n.wl2r. 100
sOISllth It. n i1r 30
III 10Th 81. MT, Ut. 90
nU u St IL ". Or. 80
eOb Y st. NV, r......oO
52dnd ave. / 80
~ Md ave. n. !, llr. So
~ Ilth 81. nh, Ut. So
20 De sales 81 or. :. SIS
le5 18TH NV. .3r. so. 90
= = Cap. St. 'lr. 80. 90
e 81. NV. l0r......SO
Is z Cap. st. llr. $3.50
p Asst Sc, ltr........4u
~ 7 st. n. W. OF. 40
70 9Th ST. nv. 9r. .40
92lst st. nw,Sr 81. D.
N 2Oth 81. a. ". .9r35. sc
~ Pa ave. n W. Or. 81
= b 81. Sc. Or. 81
II lth 81. NV. Sr 30.4C
Is 9TH 81. n W., Tor. &c
~ 10th st. NV. 7r. .3(
: = st. Me-, T....27.9
q = st. NV. 7r.. 1910
Arthur Pl, 7r. .25. 4O
] Mas. sv. n. e., 6r.25.3E
o. l6thst NV, 6r.a25. 81
Gs 10Th st. n. W 6r.2s5. 81
n ID 81. NV Or. .25.3,
Pleasant. 1T. q
ls Linden ST. 7r......2i
05 Md ave. s.w., l2r. %
n 81 ne. 7r..........2S
Mss. ave. NV. 81. sc
y Sd II. > e, d r. .2.5 nj
scostia, 7r......-.22. DC
st NV. 7r..S.l ID
p cay ave. n.w..2O. SO
"a 18th NV. ar. 20. AZ
13 9Th st. NV. Or. 20. 80
HIS ID III WAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-19
For THE PooR.-Mr. A. Eberly sends $40 to
TIE STAR for the night-lodging house.

SoNs OF VETERANs.-Capt Cailloux camp.
s. of ", division of Maryland, has elected the
following officers: Captain. r. D. Goodman (re-
elected); LIST lieut., J. b. Hutchison; I'd lieut.,
Ewell Conway; chaplain, J. F. Cole; camp
council, ]. +. Cole, Malanthon Plumer, J. B.
Hutchison; delegate to division encampment,
L. W. Hall; alternate, Albert Quenan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-19

ASSAULTED WOMAN AND HER HUSBAND
Yesterday afternoon, when George H. Boston,
colored, went to his home, near 10th and O
streets, he learned that Grant Bennett, a col
ored youth who lived in the same house. had
beaten his wife. Boston advised her to get out
warrant for Grant, whereupon the latter as
saulted Boston. Sergeant Perry arrested Ben
nett and he was tried in the Police Court this
afternoon. The court took his personal bonds
to keep the peace, and fined him Is or Is
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-19

A JANIToR TO BE INvEsTIaATED.-Oficer Cross
yesterday arrested Alexander Lewis, colored,
janitor at No. 603 18th street, and locked him
up on suspicion of stealing articles from the
offices in the building. None of the property
has been recovered, nor has the officer found
any evidence against Lewis. He is held pend
ing an investigation. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-19

|913 10th ct. n. W. er.s2O
- 9TH st. ne, 6r....1S.35
4:33 y IT. NV. Or. .1S. 30
- l. 81 NV. 6r......1S.30
63 l. 50. NV, Or.
2O:t4 18th II. NV, q 1850
lOl6 y. G. av. Sc, Or. 1910
% l. st. NV, Or. ..16
10 A st. ne, Or. 40
ITO NJ 81. NV, 5r. Is. 30
400 FROST ave, Or. 1880
whitney Close. 6r..-...15
Hyattsville. 7r...........15
:566 y st. s.w., Or. 30
1916 lstn st. NV, Or. IA
ilOl3 G 81. .. g.. ) r......l3
l9l4H 25th NV, 5r.l2.SO
334 9Th st. n e.. Or.
1908 q st. ne, 6r. 1880
i5l1 9Th st. Sc. 5r. 1880
Il641 n j ave. NV, Ar. ID
6l9 9th 81. n. e., Or l5
Cleveland ave. Or. .l3
1923 ~ st. NV, 5r-l2.3O
Mclean av. sw., Or. 1880
Ills 9th st. n. e., Or. .12
l1O3O Atm st. ne. 4r.....ll
,l-25 Fenton p n.e.1O.3O
1910 Gordon av.. Ar. 1880
9l5 9th st. NV, Ar. 1000
2O2 q st. s.e., 5r. 10. 30
| Il 9TH st. NV, 4r....1O
l319 L st. ne, 4r.........1O
443 X ST NV. 3r. 10
STORES & DWELLINGS.
S44 I 4th 1t. n. W, sr. As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-19


Congress, relating to the building regulations
of the District of Columbia, prohibiting the is
suing of permits for the erection of any dwell
ling house fronting any alley in the District of
Columbia. Mr.. Weller proposed to amend this
SO az to prohibit also the repairs of such
houses He added this amendment, he said
as he thought the interests of the CITY de-
handed the obliteration of the existing state of
things in the alleys. He thought the passage
and execution of such law would rebound
to the advantage, health and generalgood NOR
ais of the community.
Mr.. Smith suggested an amendment that any
opening in square less than 40 feet wide be
considered an alley.
There was an interesting discussion of the
bill, several members warmly urging any meas
ure that would do away with the existing con-
dition of things in the alleys.
MR.. DoDaE's COMPLAINT
Mr.. Dodge said that two real estate specu-
lators had erected two rows Of negro and Ital-
ian tenements in the square in which he lived
without sewerage or other sanitary improve
ments, making the alley the headquarters of
vice, crime, and disease. The erection of
those tenements damaged his property 20 per
cent. There was no reason why these men
should not take their money and build on
open lots. The city was not, he said, cramped
for room.
Mr. Fenwick said he remembered as far back
as 1868 Mayor Bowen in his Inaugural address
said the time had come when they should stop
building in alleys.
Mr.. Walker said that il Mr.. Dodge owned q
lot two hundred feet deep, that ran back to .
thirty-foot alley, he had right to use the prop
erty to his best advantage.
How many poor people were there in the
city who were forced to live in alleys? To his
mind the proposition to prevent such building
was clearly unconstitutional.
MIR. Smith proposed to amend the bill to APP
ply only to alleys less than thirty-two feet In
width.
Mr.. Weller suggested that an owner be re-
quired to get the assent Of . majority Of owners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-19

tSOk RENT DEGREES ST, TWO STORIES
snd easement rooms newly papered: water rent
had at A Defreset dI'5-6ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-19
FOR lighthouses.
.OR RENT

Store and d'w'g 1102
Pa ay. NV. Tor. 3 LILO
Store 1927 u st. n W. >
Store 1905 Pa. sv. NV. D
Store and cellar 2126
14th ~. n.y. ID. ,
Store 1000 n. Cap. st. 3
Shop SO4 b st. me- III
Stable rear l4l6 / st. "A
The above Is only port
books. For fun list call al
the LIST and 18th. id1gl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-19

TSIURES u DWELLINGS.
i944 l 4th st. n. W., 81. As
232 9TH st. 8. e.. Sr......35
9TH and n SITS. NV, 5r. 81
24291< NJ st. NV, Or. 30
233 Mass. ave. ne, ST.. Is
Zoo q st. Sc. Or. .12. 80
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-12-28
sHERIFFs SALE.
Notice OF sale OF Personal Prep
erty.
T Under AND BY VIRTUE OF
an execution issued out of tn,

Under AND BY VIRTUE OF
an execution issued out of the
District Court of the State of Nevada, in
and for the county of Elko. and to me
directed and delivered for Judgment
rendered in said Court on the 9th day
of November, A. D. 1883, in favor Of
Charles Adams, and against D. E.
Hooten for the sum of One Thousand
and Fifty-one [$1,o51 OO) Dollars in
gold coin, together with costs of suit
and interest, I have levied on all the
right, title, claim and interest of said
defendant, of, in and to the following
property. to wits
Nineteen (19) COWS, thirteen (13)
calves, seven (7 two-year-olds, eight
(s) yesrlings and ono (1) bull, three t3)
mares and three (8) mule colts, one (D
mare and colt, two (2) three-year-old
mares, one (1) two-year-old horse colt,
three [9 yearling colts and one ~
jack.
Notice is hereby given that on Satur-
day, the Goth day of December. A D..
1883, ut IL o'clock A. NJ. of said day.
will sell all the right, title and interest
of said D. E. Hooten in and to the
aboye-described property, or so much
thereof IA may he necessary to satisfy
plaintiffs claim, besides all costs, in
terest and accruing costa.
The sale will take place at the Old
Hooten Ranch, South Fork, Elko coun-
ty, st public auction, for gold coin in
hand, to the highest and best bidders.
I. E. ATwELL,
Sheriff Elko Co.
By ]. II. TABER,
Deputy Sheriff Elko Co.
Dated, Elko, Dec. "a. 1883.