davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-27
miscellaneous,

miscellaneous.
Is Al UGTION SALE-very valuable business
II property on Rosabel ST. for sale at
premises; lots and 3. block i3 whitney &
Smiths addition. having frontage of 81 feet
on RosabeI and las feet long: terms. one
third cash, balance on or before FIVE years;
per cent interest. A. F. Maschger. 32S
Robert ST.. agent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-27

n money at lower rate than you can
borrow through any other agencyP The
American Mortgage Loan company, Room z,
First National bank building, corner Fourth
and jackson SITS, will let you have any
amount $40. $40, S25, $40, SIS. $500 OF
S200-in fact any sum you wish-on your
gold watch, diamonds, household furniture,
horse. buggy, piano, carriage, etc. asa lower
rate than you can possibly get it elsewhere.
Goods can remain in your possession, and
you can pay part any time you want and
stop interest Business private and conf
Dental. You can have your own time in
having I'D nrincinal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-27
NORTHERN PACIFIC

THE DINING CAR LINE
10 Fargo, Winnipeg, Helena. Batt,
and the Pacific North west.
ST Paul
Dining Cars on Winnipeg and -
Pacific Coast Trains. Lv Ar
Pacific Express daily, for Fargo.
Jamestown Livingston, Butte
Helena. Missoula, Spokane Seat 9:O0Ii2:p
tie. Tacoma and Portland Ia IN. n. IN
Pacific Mail daily, for Fargo,
Bismarck, Livingston. Bozeman
Helena. Butte Missoula, Spo-I
kane Seattle, Tacoma and Port 4:f5I Cos
,,i iano-.- ........-..-. =. I'm. D. IL.
daily, for Fergus Falls Wahpe-
ton, Grand Forks Grafton, Win.
nipeg. Moorhead. Fargo and sOOI 7:oS
jamestown .........Ip. pm. a. m.
Brainerd Express daily Except
sunday for Auoka ST. Cloud :30lf0:fO
Little Falls and Brainerd D. m am
Pullman Seepers daily between St Paul and
Grafton. Grand Forks Winnipeg, Fergus Falls
Helena and Butte. Pullman First Glass and Tour.
list Sleepers and Free Colonis Sleepers are run on
through Pacific Coast Trains. G. f. STONE, City
Ticket Agent, l62 East Third Street. st Paul G.
+; M'NElLL, City Ticket Agent. - Nicollet HOUSE
Block. Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-27

PEST BARGAINS in st. Paul in Car
ID riages of every description; firstclass
goods; no fancy prices, consisting of bug
gies phaetons, coupe rockaways. victorias,
extension tops, surveys. Kensngtons, wagons,
buckboards, park wagons. canopy tops, jump
seats, pony carts, saddles and harnesses: dis
count to dealers and liverymen. at Kings
Carriage Rooms, corner Fourth and Min
nesota SITS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-27
uOFsSEs AND CARRIAGE.

A SECONDHAND landau carriage in
II frst-class shape for sale, or trade for
sound horses. IL. c. Farmer. Saltwater,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-27

WILLARD F. Bowen. Attorney.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-27
THPEW AND SHIP.
PLIES

THE REMINGTON TYPEWRlTER-
constantly improved; desks for all ma
Chimes; PAPER, ribbons. carbon; send for eat
alogue Wyckof, Seamans < Benedict 9
East Fourth ST.
STENOGRAPHERS furnished with no.
~ sitions and business houses supplied.
without charge TO either party. Apply to
1Myckon. Seamans Benedict, 94 East
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-27

rHEACHERS-Schoo teachers wanted; one
i principal, gentleman, and one inter
mediate teacher, lady; examinations will be
held at Webster school, White Bear, Mimi,
at a. IN, July 6. 1891 S. o. Francis, Nj. D.,
President School Board.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-27

NNAITERS-several good walters wanted
w at Grote's Tivoli.
Rn RAILROAD LABORERS for Iowa
w and Dakota; company work; free fare (;
call to-day. Moore d Co. 283 Sibley ST., st.
Paul; First av. south. Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-27
FINANCIAL.

proved property in st. Paul and Minneap-
oils at 6 per cent ION or before" Offices,
New Pioneer Press Building. St. Paul. and
Bank of Minneapolis Building Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-27
DYE WORKS.
PATENTS.

A MEXICAN Patent Market and Novelty
n Factory. A. M. Carlson. soliciting at
torney and manufacturer and seller of pat.
ents. 615 and 6l7 Mississippi ST.. st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-27

- Over LOO have adopted the d. Rude
New Method. Numbers of them are leading
cutters of this continent; olners are on the
way to fame and fortune. Taught at Cleve-
land Cutting School.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-27
POPULAR WANTS.
SITUATIONS OFFERED.
Male.

A GENTS-The Fidelity Mutual AID associ-
n alton, of st. Paul, Mimi, pays Sickness
accident and death benefits; agents wanted
in every town and city in the West; good
agents easily clear from Sc to Sl2 per day.
81 Schultz Building
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-27

no YOU WANT a situation as clerk, stem
- ographer, cashier, or are you capable
of holding any responsible position? If So
it costs you nothing to file an application
with-the Mercantile Bond and Reference AS
ISOLATION, ia East Third st
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-27

CORNET Wanted, first-class
- cornet player. at once. Shades Concert
Garden
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-27
WANTED FOR THE CITY-office 30.

w ANTED FOB THE CITH-Ohce Boy
w Young man about fifteen living with
his parents. well educated and of unques-
tionable character, desiring to learn Oriental
trade: must write correctly and fairly; salary
first year, $50 per month to gentlemanly
lad: every chance of advancement will be
given; no other need apply. Apply by letter
In own handwriting, with references, Leon
Labonde, Manager Siegfried & Brandenstern,
Tea Importers, ETC.. of San Francisco, Mer-
chants Hotel CitV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-27
PROFESSIONAL.
M oRTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE
WI Default having been made in the nav

nEFORMITY AND RUPTURE. 3Oe
- Manhattan Building, ~ to "a to 5 30.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-27

EiNISHEK-Wante a first-class fnisher:
L must be able to do fine work in all
branches of finishing; good wages. Apply
at St Paul Furniture Company, 164 West
Fifth 81
The sun., 1891-06-07

to your coffee plantation p "This is IT," said
me- ana pointed down. Their bushes grew on
tne pathsfds; our horses breasted them IS they
went by. and the gray wood enclosed and over
srcned that thread OF cultivation.
a httle further We strung In single Gle
throuRh the hot crypt, our horses munching
grass, their riders chewing unpalatable gum
collected from tree Next the wood opened.
ana We Issued forth again into the day on the
precipitous broadslde OF the Isle. A village
was before us. q Catholic church and perhaps
q dozen scattered houses. some OF grass, In
tho old Island fashion. others tpiok and span
With outside stair and balcony and trellis and
white paint and green. In the moro modern
taste. Ono arrested my attention: 1t stood ON
the immediate verge OF deep procipice two
stories high. with double balconies. painted
white. and showing by my count fifteen win
dows. There is q fine house." said l. "Out.
slde." returned the schoolmaster dryly. "That
is tho way with natives; thoy spend money on
the outside. Lot us go there: you will find
they live In the veranda and have no furni-
ture." We were made welcome. sure enough,
on the veranda and in the lower room. which I
entered. there was not chair or table; only
mats on tho floor and photographs and litho-
graphs upon the wall. The house was an
eido'on. designed to gladden. the eye and en-
large the heart OF the proprietor returning
from Hookena. and it's fifteen windows were
only to be numbered from without. Doubtless
that owner had attained his end. for OBJ
served. when wo were home again at HookonA
and Nahinu was describing our itinerary to
his wife. he mentioned We had baited at
kd hale mi-"ths great house."
The photographs were OF the royal family
The sun., 1891-06-07
Who virtually established the amateur record

who virtually established the amateur record
tercolleglate sports. TO the theatricaI, public,
Spe q his Sost prod9ctioas Is That 81 ibS y,
h, has . had long exierisneo ON tho amateur
sssTsa s.sGs Mrs 'hhn % ag9 n a T
ssy Sn4i and ats at In ht e0%sdy Ssp
es''c cus sueo Of Tce Hsav a,s prsg@os ,eaS Ia IL
M n?"cy,qn p HaG r.
his eye that invites the audience TO ioin in the
fun with him. His athletic training has given
srais tS. o bes e abe ann s ssse & h
n "Mes's DIyersion" and ths, G,e.ai,e,y; or as
duke Tarasour. are really imnersonatlons. Mr..
Wendells voice has good range and he
Mr. Wendell was one OF the charter mem
bers Of tho Amateur Comedy Club, aud he has
largely directed the work OF that Organization
eaSsah Hs @S,sS R1 cGpDfi hG afs, b
dfbu, in 1886, Mr. Wendell supportGd hor. IN
.;Barbara." was prodnced for the flrst time ii
this country. with Mr.. Wendell as CecM. and
~ Mis- T Aa craig the %ansa'sr 2, Eep wae5c wae5
5hs RSm. as o Ss o,.r %
this description has been rs Uic!s John in
Snowfall" land Tom Conyers In "Withered
LeaVes"
In the opinion Of one OF the well.known ac-
tors who has oached the amateurs Mr.. Joseph
u. Lamb moro nearly approaches Mr.. Coward
in the coverness Of his work than any other
amateur player. MIR. Lamb Is comparatively
new man on the amateur stage. His tastes are
comedy q striking personality. He has been
identified with The amateur stage tor only two
years. but during that time he has done excel
lent work. His recitations. when he was Pies
ident of the !Comroscrs' Club several years ago.
He IL essentially n comedian. He has made
his work In amateur comedy q study. and 1t Is
in IN his stage business that he is particularly
70 do while he is reading his lines,
but his awkwardness is apparent whom
his part Is simply business" while
The sun., 1891-06-07
EDWARD rALEs COWARD As sANoYRo1p.

EDWARD rALEs COWARD AS sANorRo1p.
best costumers In the city. Every detail Is
carefully studied under the advice Of the post
coaches. When an amateur appears in q the
atre like the Berkeley Lyceum. where the
audience is close to the stage. his costume
must be as perfect as that OF the actor who
plays In the best companies. Nor is the art Of
making up confined to the professional Such
men as Frederick Bond and Richard Barker
have spent much time with tho amateurs. and
they have taught them the use Of grease paints.
This season has brought about a great i'm.
provement in the amateur stage. more partiou-
larly in the development of q dozen young mon.
any one OF whom would have little difficulty In
Edward Fales Coward. who for several years
actor in New York. has been urged By several
prominent stars tG Join Il iheir H companies and
done ior the love Of 1t. There are others who
have received like offers. The amateur stage.
for hs Th
great theatres is Comparatively small. It's rur.
limited. Amateur performa an ces Of tragedy are
n9I freaueent: The burlesaus and polite com;
anees in New York aud Brooklyn this season
to. q large portion Of the theatregoine public
which has no persnnal interest In the anna
teurs themselves. These entert ain m ents have
been given on a strictly business basis, In
come cases the announcement. that the pro-
charity has undoubtedly swelled tho receipts.
but 1t by no means accounts for the fact that
there were few vacant seats. The manager Of
have been organized to provide this kind OF en-
tertainment has within Q month received In
theatres in cities near New York. The per-
formances were not to be benefits" either.
the engagement was larger than most thsat-
The sun., 1891-06-07

rical managers can obtain; These amateurs
are interesting persons. Their work has been
earnest and tho results have been often re-
When H The operetta "Narcissa.". by George
lumbia Dramatic Club. II had been In rehearsal
for five weeks by Mr.. Barker The chorusss
were better trained than nre many in our
comic operas. The rehearsas were business.
Msp Sh W whs ths sSsi sCssh rsd ss
actors in lew lines that preceded theirs.
with the old plea; We'll. when / anpear be-
,Se apashSs w b II ba rT Js, wal. ALI
signed. and at the first rsheersal they were
hsarsal every man was expected to be bod
Narcissa" was undoubtedly tho most i'm.
portant amateur performance Of the season.
Mr. Morrison has written number OF clever
burleslues, but none that was brighter o. gave
a. better opportunity for Its i1terpreters to
chow their ability Il dealt with the ,lh Bhoston
notable from an amateur point Of view. was:
ns.SIq ns,hsw.y Colonel 1. the Hor'. Guard.
s!et BrisTihoru. rustic squire. Mr.. Thomas Hugh
Isrnaess Ru1euu. sposhscary and mssmsriss Nr.
laT! aT!hoiomsw Busll. village bssdls Mr. Henry
squire. Mr. Lee Taller
Lady Eysyn old.srss Miss ThoI9psoH ~,
Mistress frm. her companion Miss kdth Lawrence
Ksrcssa the wi,eh's daughter Miss Grace Hoyt
Tho Columbia College Dramatic Club. which
produced the operetta; is the strong rival Of
coiambs % colsEs' l'y who INV Iers 'n insersstsd II
thesirieals, laid The foundations ior. lhi. club
HAIL James W. Gerard. il. uOodnas Tiv.
The sun., 1891-06-07
PROFESSIONAL A MATEURS.
YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN WHO ACT
WE'LL FOR THE LOTE OF IT

They Are Trained By Professional Aetera
saa stuay with Professionsi Iadustry-
some Have been and Some May 40 on
tho stage. hut Most Remaiu Amateurs
Their Clubs. Plays. and hest Men.
Possibly you have been an amateur actor
for night The scenery and costumes may
have been extemporzed for tho occasion.
nnd the play was probably q sketch. writ
ten for parlor performance. Your audience
was doubtless composed Of your relatives
and friends. Their applause was generous.
and. II you forgot your lines the prompter
stood behind the curtain so near you that you
could touch him. 1t probably occurred to you.
II your costume fitted and you didn't forgst
your part. that acting was good fun. barring
the rehsarsals.
The Yale Glee Club sang few nights ago:
Naidens of our best society.
Dressed to look like Grssks
Put aside oil mock proprsty.
Painted cd their cheeks.
And some wore boards and soma ala AoN
sems tied their hair in Psyche knot
And played Antirons, played
Antieons. 'tisons, 'isona 'tisi
There were few In tho audience who did not
hadn't appeared In Greek plays. they had
done m modern burlesQue or attempts at trag.
edy They we're not however. "professional'
amateurs.
Coward. Lamb. Wendell La Montague. Nor
roll. and the half dozen other men who have
achieved prominence on tho amateur stage Of
to-day. are all but professionals in their
metAoda Their costumes are made By the
The sun., 1891-06-07
TIE SOUTH SEAS,
LITE UNDER THE EQUATOR.
In1tBs FROM 4 lElSURElY TRAVELLER.
foorrfohi 1891 by g. 8. 1fecIarel
XVI.


o.o,r. Samoan Islands. December 1s90.-By
a.. Hawaiian tongue. tho slope Of these steep
,.,.nds is parcelled out in zones As we mount
,,om the seaboard We pass By the region OF
linn, named for towering shrub. and the
..sioo OF Apaa. named for wind. to Ma'u. the
Lac OF mist. This has a secondary name.
II, Au. or wao-Kanska. the place OF men"
y, exclusion. man not dwelling higher. Tho
..,t accordingly. is called the Waoakua,
rs.lo, o. gods and Goblius: other names.
.oms apparently involving thoughts OF soll-
,rSs and danger. follow till tho top Is reached.
Tho m ountain itself might be god or the seat
o,n rod; ; It might he q volcano. tho home Of
N. dread Pole. and into desert places few
vou,d venture but such as were adroit to
.,aro tho whispering spirits Of the dead. To-
a.y from tho Waoakua or the Wnomsukelo.
,bs GODS perhaps have fled: the descendants
n iysncouvsr's cattle flll them with loss ques-
tIopsbs terrors.
The sun., 1891-06-07

LAND As HIS SATANIC MAJESTY.
and Peerless Peeress." It was go" from
q clever and rather graceful ballet with ath-
snes ssSas soaeSsa sisss sss yCuns wss
with snother burles1ue for the Columbia men.
the business" This piece was called Wi.
rye With NJ Coward as Han @ .1s snn homssy feo
pie were beginning to find out how entertain
ing these productions were. and the piece as
-" Whiting ion. jr.." was revised last year and
brought out by the Columbia men. Later In
i me season they produced tho original bur-
auis.' The Columbia College S Dramatic am tic Cub
is not dtStinottyely college club. Its MEM
and the roll is swelled by q number OF graduate
members and some men who are neither grad.
ueFss Tss nSr HnstSds stSden!a tau.dv c,n, ,,,, ~
Montsene are tho bright lights. has mndouot.
ediy the most perfect organization Of its Kind
forethe Columbia, and its purpose Is the pro-
dnction Of comedies only: The thirty.fivs
sy young idI men who compose It invite the neses-
club. IT has now about l60 ass octate members.
each Of whom is entitled 70 five tickets for
10 oomsds. One iS periormance maas is can eivsa sa
Se aor ns,e s Iee 14
Club has selected for these. performances
plays which require clever acting and careful
preparation ather than the more boisterons
men: Among the plays that. the club has sno-
sHsssu New Men and "a
Daniel Paine .Griswold. who won distinction
on the professional stage as Annie Robo. Miss
The sun., 1891-06-07

6'EnA 'hNSES WENDELL Az The CHEVALIEh.
Ellta Proctor Otis. Miss shippin. Miss Cleather.
ea &ss Ess Be- we as. LSuse s"m
Laidlow, and Mrs Wiber A. Bloohgool. who
seems to have taken Miss DeWolfe's place on
Daniel Paine Griswold obtained her training on
IN addition to the members Of these two
Who do not belong to any, organization, orsa and are
own parts during tho season, and thus avoid
the dlEctation Es,i, q q. 2 clubs committee.
IN l25 different parts. ranging from hokO In
81 !sR9 ] W. and the
tatiop Of being the esdinx amateur IA actor ,' Ia
New York. His ambition. however. has never Or
pointed toward the professional stage.
for several seasons. Mrs. Potter. has become a
professional. and Miss De Wolfe will soon
make sbs Ss. ..W Sm &s@at horS
Iei," said that ho was an nncommon!y good
GIsuuS Hy SS9nsaa9 asd ospsr S%e1a SmD ii N
work. He has played more 'leads" than a"y
other amateur in New York; Mr. ,Coward's
buresque. in which De Wolf Hopper. then an
comedy that Mr; Coward has done his best
Psars4 are Delicate Ground" IL ! ehsekmate." @ ns t."
HsHr Ssyss %op G"f q &as
"A Cup OF Tea" and Grngoire"' Mr. Coward
and Mrs; GriswoId have given about 2 dozen
and sH6 pPfsa Apart gay Mr. Sv cowarI' asH
clothes as Il be s snisysd them. "'A'' LIB u'''s
Jansen Wendell, The members OF the boys'
lin as capital sntertansr eS When sIai he nN slts
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-15
Huachuca Hits.
lhuachuca Sentinel.]

Major and Mrs. Rafferty are settled in their beautifully furnished quar- ters.
 The flag was displayed at half-staff on Tuesday, the day of the funeral of Hon. Wm Windon,, late Secretary of the Treasury, Minnesota's greatest son.
 The paymaster, with his usual promptness will, no doubt, arrive next week, when the boys in blue will be happy once more, but look out for that "little game"
 Private Miachen, Co. "D," 9th In- fantry, at present on duty in the Cam teen, has deposited money with the commanding officer to purchase his discharge from the army. Business training tells every time and we hope he will meet with success as citizen.
 Officers row is gradually thinning out. Lieut.. Vim is on leave at Walla Walla, decided change from our gen. ial climate of the south. Three at Phenix already accounted for. Dr. Patzki will in few days start on long leave of absence for Canada. Lieut.. Campbell is examining the irons and fastenings on his boxes so as to be in readiness to leave here about the l6th inst. for the 'school of applica. Ion.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-15

The Two Republics says that the tobacco yield in the State of Vera Cruz promises to be good this crop. The production in the Tuxtlas district alone is estimated to be worth over $SOO,OOO on this crop. A large part of the crop from this district goes in leaf to Havana and there it is sold as na- tive product. There are tricks in the Havsna tobacco trade, as we'll as in others, and many man who imagines he is smoking fine Havana" IS puff ing Mexican weed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-15

The slag dump at the T. M. and NJ. smelter is being worked over by the company. The first weeks work has demonstrated that it will pay hand somely. But four men are at work at present, but since the success of the undertaking is assured many more will probably be put to work. It is estimated that it would take four men six years to go through the big piece of slag,
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-15

Cattle men in this section will be interested to know that papers have been filed at Santa Fe incorporating the Deming Cattle Pen company, with a capital of 5000. The Headlight says that it is the purpose of the com- pany to sink wells and to put up ex- tensive cattle pens out on the ranges about Deming, to facilitate the holding of stock coming in there for shipment
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-15
DELINQUENT TAX LIST.
w.

Valuation. Tax. walker. W, Tombstone, iti''ii;tS lot '" ' % 16, ock 36, furnituie.... 200 % 664 Wat, G k, TOmbstOno, lot l6,
 block 19, furniture. 800 % 16 60 Wittig. E H, Tomb toJ C, lot I7,
 block 36; lots and ? block 37. 200 % S64 Waters, Mrs c (, Tombstone
 lots and 10. block 12.......... leo % 3 Waters, w H, Tombstone, lots
 2, II and 12, block 50. 0.......... I25 co Wilks ., Tombstone. lot {.
 block T, Honeycomb min N. Willis, Dr c, Tombstor e, fur
 ture horse and buggy, sur
 z cal instruments. ......... 3O5O 10 West, A E, T. mbstcLe, lot II, Wise, B, Benson, lot s2. bl ok
 19 merchand,se; Fairb nks,
 nd0be and frame house.... SEQ % 563 Wilkinson, L V, Benson, ii 8
 and "A, block 30, mrniture.. 23O % 6c4 Wilson tS Holland, Lower San
 Pedro river, .addie ho se, goo whitbecn Laid and a.tle Co.. "''' '' ''
 II chuca morn'ains, Ash
 canyon, ranc:,, 2mul .s 12 sad
 de horses, 70 bulls, I4OO caitle
 buggies Sni wagons, har-
 ness, tools, etc., ,.:............ ls,1a3 60 ss7 25
 ranch, saddle horses, leo
 e;ttle, 20 oxen wagons. ...... 1,4lo 10 A6s Walker, Asi, Russevile, i'm prov me- ts. 90 cate, sadie
 horse, 40 cattle. :.......... 69o 60 20 ss block 2s; lot. 10, Il and ia. b!Gck 24; tools............ 4sO % 129s Washington Catt'e O. Sulphur Spring Valley. Jar rt BJwie. impIovene ts; sulphur Spr'g Valley, lmI ovements. 10 ssd. de horses, 900 carte, wagon and haress ress............. e,9CO 50 231 SS Vein, Il, Dos Cabezaa, adobe house, mules, h'rses. Al Williams, Joi D, Bisbee '' house south side of road to Tombttone. furniture, watch ana wagon. on.................. 387 co il 70 Y.
 York, Js., Tombstone, lots 7,s, | aud 10, biock 5S. ........, l5O % 49S Young, ', Tombstone, mic eCst or tOWn..... zoo co GA
 Notice is hereby given that l. James P. M~- Allister, County Treasurer and ex-officio Tax Collector in and for Cochise County will apply to the District Court held in and for said county at the court house in the City of Tombst one, said couLty at the regular May term there f, to be held commencing on the llrh day of May, lS9l for judgment against the lands and real estate and personal property dt scrbed m the for. gong list for said taxes CO Is, penalty and in | terest and for an order to sell the same for the satisfaction thereof, that said application will be made for sad judgment order at To clock a. m. at the opening of the said court on the said l1th day of May, A. D. 1sol, or as soon thereafter as counsel can be heard, and further notice is hereby givenihat on the Monday following the said Ilth day of May. 1891, commencing at 10 o'clock a. m. on said day, all the land and real estate and personal property for the sale of which an order shall be made. will be exposed to public sale at the said Court House in said City of Tombstone for the amount of taxes, in- terest penalty and costs due thereon, Witness my hand this 25th day of January, | 1891. AS. P. MCALLIS TER, Cou ty Treasurer and ex-officio Tax Collector,
 in and for Cochise unty Arizona Territory