davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-28
FOR SALE-LOTS.

INoR SAIL
Alod OPPORTUNITY for inve-inestf - offered IN tho
frouild irtntnr lkNN fs-cf the side u
i*tNetn q and u ~fs NORTHWEST. -Iuarp frfn
D. MetrosOatan car line AMI a,lnars uorth mon.
ie taiatoi Eruunds. ahe depth D. 1.snts~si frioe.
! ~ Ter foot. ThOS.9 D. Silf a AGO.
ga.N-N LA utuu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-28
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

EOR SALE--ON EASY TERMs-ONE TRACT OF
10 acres. two Of 10 acres aud Of 20 acres. with
line views, very and overlooking Rock Creek
Park. LOUIS r SHOEMAKER, $40 + y. n ". jas5 81
EOR sALE-AT SPECULATIVE PRICES. SEW
eral tracts of land between the Rock Greek Park and
Connecticut ave- extended, upon which the Cali
forna syndicate ropose to construct cable road to
District line LOUIS r. SHOEMAKER, $50 + at n w.
ta27-:&
ID ARE CHANCE 10 SECURE CHOICE LOT IN
Star ONCE. 1sllr2ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-28
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

FOR RENT-OFFICES.
LOk RENr-I WILL RENT THE WHOLE FIRST
Il floor OF my building. consisting OF three CD elegant
rooms. in prime repair for SO per month. They
ntted with stationary washstands, separate water
closets, &C., and the includes the OF gas. In
qutre ut my office, Room S, MCGOWAN BUILDING,
6.9 st. NV, where the keys can be had.
ja2S4t J. H. MCGOWAN.
EOR RENT-THE THREE COMMUNICATING
rooms, now the ofhces Of the Cincinnati Enquirer.
will lie tor rent the first Of February at $40 per
month. Bright and comfortable winter and summer.
VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO., 1407 st.. n. ja2:}-lw
1HOR LEASE-THE OFFICES AT 1919 ST. NV.
now occupied by DR.. Garrett L. Hills Dentist. APP
ply DEEBLE, DAVIS CO., basement jal7-1m
L>OR kENr-DESE ROOM IN BASEMENTOFFICE
Il at 6lO st. NV. u. r. SEIFFERT. d12-m
EOR RENT-DEsIRABLE OFFICE ROOMS IN
II the Lehman building. 1925 n. Y. ave. Elevator
steam heat. good light and .yentilation Moderate
rent A. I. COUMBE. 1425 n. Y ave. d:G1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-28
PERSONAL.

YOUNG COLLEGE GRADUATE, STRANGER
l. here, would like to meet progressing young
lady. AMHERST. star oface. IT.
EULL EVENING DRESS SUITS. BLK Oh SATIN
L lined. to order. only fSo; wyyyoRru . soxs
ja27-lm' 2l7 North PAcs s.. Baltimore. Ma.
(UVlL SERVICE EXAMINATION QUESTIONS
" and answers. Send 10 cents 70
q. W. tLiNk. A. M, Ivy Institute,
ja14-lm' Southwest cor. 18th and h str. w.
A VTHoRIzED PRIVATE DETECTIVE AGENCY.
"A Milffnlns Z 90. Comm unratiuus promptly ar
t,n1ej 10 ana strictly copds ntial. Once opsn al
lours- NM. WILLIAMS. Manager. Es6 y Il. u. y.
c4-sms
NOW Is THE TINE. WE WILL PAY "BI0
ASdIss : 3 al u 3 sUsifS OLD SfzSb. diST =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-28

n BLOOMINGDAIE
North Salttol -. ana oridA ave. 1Oolo,s SOrlon
on North taf1tol st. ilurida ave. ~ ; aud Al sfs
Nv IIic,s 90 a. Pr loot larss r,rtion pnrshs-s
money fouf Year, ~ Ter cent II - raN~,i With
hsfhait and viii Lave natsf and -ewer North Oaufto
t--ing improved ~ thu cify and .Iesfir Railway sth-f
nHIfyNesnents IN lry.ress- lur plzf A.. apply 10
h.S Inn A. l. BAkliEk 4 60, L. IlF,,ii huildins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-28

ta26 RIO. HOLTZMAN. 10th and sts n W.
IrOR RENT-21L2 I NM, NEAR pa AVE,
frame. sroons. water. large yard. stable; 40S Ith
Sc, near Pa. ave-. frame, .story. . rooms, large
yard. water; az Lettie, adjoining tSsl near
5.2 II. w., next to corner OF Sd 81. ja..tr:,t
lrvR kENT-THkEE-STOKY AND CELLAR BRICK
l. DWELLING, LAS st. nine parlor. dining
and kitchen on hrst floor; 40. 80
jao6-a JAS II. MARX. :5oo llth st.
EoR ENT-THREE-sTORY AND BASEMENT
L brick dwelling. III Indiana ave: $J0: 80.
ja2C-3t .IO9 nth st.
EOH RENT-tf2 K ST Ne GROOM BRICK;
I modern improvements; $3.50 month key at
OOS ne. +. w. TUCKER BRO. 100 st. e.
ial0-1M'
kUk kkNr-sE;U MANS. AVE. \. w, BEAUTIFUL
l. honie elegant and COW, nient bDcation Is rooms
every modern convenience, SOL 1SsD W., bet
Conn. ave. and 18Th ST., elegant dwelling, desirable
location, II rooms. all H. l., SO; l-l2 n. Y. ave-, b.
ruoan dwelling, nice orler. convenient location,
go. LOS st. NV. rooms. III f.. SIS: hail. I'd
floor. 6I2 l2th st. NV, ox.I1 30; communicating
once rooms sss!f ST. cheap, 30. StOres-5l9 Ith
st. H. W.. store and basement, $40 entire building
SlS5 store cor. 9TH and SITS. II. W.. SO To coored
tenans-46 Sd st. Me-. rooms. all MI. bay window.
js23-js W. c. DUvALL, aa5 F st.
EOR RENT-FOR COLORED TENANTS-AOUsEs
u in ard place ranse, hot and cold water; rent.
az. 80 per month. Apply to JOHN E. BEALi.. I:s.i
II I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-28

EOR RENT-A NE@ TEN ROOM BRICK DWELL
Il ins house with ~ modern mprSyensnts situnte
year. Kent 45O per month. Apply to
jA:.4-G FRANCIS HUferS, 1901 st. NV
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1891-09-25

nine wells or tanks, carved in the
solid granite of which the noun.
tain is composed. These remarka-
BILE receptacles are placed or ex-
cavated, one above the other, the
upper tanks being approachable
only by difficult and circuitous
route through perfect chaos of
gigantic detached boulders. The
lower tanks are easy of access, and
are often drained of their contents
by men and animals travelling be-
tween Yuma and Sonola. To one
standing at the foot of the noun
tain on which the upper tanks are
situated no indication of their ex-
istence Is afforded, nor does climb
ing the smooth, steep mountain
side seem possible to one unac-
quainted with the way. Tins lat
ter fact is most deplorable, because
the upper tanks have never been
known to be dry. Within two
miles Of these Arizenian wonders
are certainly $50 to 200 graves,
each marked by rows of stones laid
in the form of cross. These are
the resting places of men, famish-
ed for water, who had expended |
their last strength IN reaching Tin.
alas, only to find the lower tanks
dry, and, ignorant of the upper
ones, had laid down in despair to
die
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1891-09-25
--7=-7--7=
keighborhood News.
DONA ANA COUNTY.
Q Las Cruces Republican

From the Las Cruces Republican.
M. Hirsch is interpreter for the
territorial grand jury.
Martin Lohman's store was robbed
early last Sunday morning Of, we under
stand, about s40o Of stock. Still we are
content to do without city organization
and police protection.
Our fellow townsman, Mr.. A. J.
Buchoz, the owner of the Ruelas Grant
at FL Paso, Texas, will bring suit at said
place in the United States Circuit Court
October term, lS9l), against the tres
passers on said property. The Ruelas
Grant comprises onehalf, "more or less,
OF the city Of El Paso, Texas, and is very
valuable The famous Morehead Addi-
lion, SO laboriously and extravagantly
advertised in the FL paso Times, is on
he grant.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1891-09-25
SILVER cry.
6Ifl 2 n
From the Enterprise.

From the Enterprise.
John Bell, cowboy working in tn,
ella round up, was thrown from a hors,
last week and his leg broken in two
places.
Mrs David Darling, who has beer
i'll al Pinos Altos for some time, is ina.
proving very slowly Her sister, Mrs
w. II Kane, is attending her.
j. Reidlinger will establish bottlino
plant at Hillsboro and Clifton. j. Reid
linger, Jr., will conduct the Hillsboro
branch, while an expert from st. Louis
will run the Clifton establishment
Brooks the Central shooter, succeed
ed in getting his case continued at Las
Cruces, and has returned 10 the Silver
City jail, which he thinks is a model
compared With The enc at Las Cruces.
Dave Richards, an old-time miner of
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1891-09-25
THREE DOLLARS Per YEAR.
the BLACK RANCE.

| from ths Ihlorlue Range.
Joe Grozier ia a very sick man and
doubts of his recovery are entertained
| "A light shipment of ore from the
Hagan mine, on South Fork, went out to
the Soccrro smelter this week
! The Silver Monument folks are haul
| ing ore from the mine TO the mill prepar-
atory to starting up that plant,
DAWSON x Thompson have moved
their camp outfit over to Watson guich,
where they will do assessment work on
the Fairview mining claim owned by
John T. Rogers, OF Mllbrsa, Cal.
Last evening q skunk walked into
the post-office and for time took pos
session OF the place. Our efficient post
master, who not having been informed
of any change in the Administration
that would allow opposition ofice-seekers
such freedom, soon fired his skunkship
with fatal results.
The leasers on tho Readjuster mine
have commenced sacking ten-tsn ship
ment of ore. There is now, in sight, ia
the Readjuster more ore Of higher grade
than there has ever been before Messrs.
Robinson, Spradling, Crumrine and
Chisholmn are working the property Wig
orously and will take out large amount
Of ore during the next few months.
DIR. Blinn and John Fullerton have
secured lease and bond on judge Ilolt's
one-half interest of the Valeria, Gold fler-
mosa), mining claim on Monument creek.
This property is a producer of good orc
both in quality and quantity. Messrs
Blinn and Fullerton left for Monument
creek to-day and will commence active
work upon the property. Lew Krews
owns a half interest in the claim.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1891-09-25
LoRDsBURG.


FROM ths LlDeral.
Charley Fetterly has taken contrac
from Boon & Go. to represent them il
the workings OF the Jim Crow mine al
Carlisle.
A young girl named Josie Shannon
came to town this week. She had been
living with the family OF her uncle named
Arthur at Morenci, and ran away on
account OF harsh treatment. Judge Titus
and Constable App have had the girl in
charge, but don't know what to do with
her.
H. c Boone and John A. D.emer
iixed up their partnership arrangement
Saturday and the new firm is an assured
fact The addition Of large amount of
new capital 10 the Duncan business will
mean largely increased stock of goods
for the people OF the Gila Valley to select
from.
John Johnson, foreman OF the LYONS
4 Campbell Cattle Co., accompanied by
large body of men, made raid on the
Pine Cienegs rustlers last week and can
tured Peter Hall, sr, Peter Hall, ir.,
Tom Hall and VIM. ID. Witt, and landed
them all in the county Jail. These men
have the reputation OF being pretty hard
citizens and it is claimed that they have
stolen thousands of head Of stock in the
past few years
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1891-09-25
DO YOU WANT ANY OF
THESE MEN?

! A young man % years old de =
sires position as assayer. Learn
ed assaying at a mining school, and
has had practical experience in as
saying. Can give reference. Ad-
dress Paul M. Remington, Nam
moth, Pinal county, Arizona.
Wanted, a position to take charge
OF gold or silver mill by an ex-
perienced man who is likewise in
formed in mining and who possess
ss thorough knowledge of assay
ing. Address for particulars,
A. G.. H., care Bullion Office, El
Paso, Texas,
Wanted, situation by first
class engineer and Machinest.
Best of references. Address II.
care Chas. Ford, San Pedro, Santa
Fe, county, N. M.
Wanted, n position by mining
superintendent of rs years ex-
perlence in some of the largest
American mines. Has had charge
of timbering in the Comstock, and
can do milling, assaying, or any
work. Best of references
from present employers. Refers
also TO the Mining Industry. Adj
dress Manager Mining Industry,
Denver, Col.
Wanted, position with some
good mining company, by COM
petent man having had some 6 or
years experience IN mining.
Understands civil engineering and
Can give references as
to character. Address, "P," Min
ng Review, Denver, Col.
A mechanical engineer having
lad large experience in variety
If engineering work, and pc ssess-
ng a high degree of ability in de-
ignlng, estimating, supervision
nd economical management, de-
Tres engagement. Address, IN. s.
I" Box 905, Chicago, Ill.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1891-09-25

| this section who has been absent for sew
eral years, has returned to New Mexic,
AMI is now at Gallup. Since leaving
here Mr. Richards has made a profession
of religion and has been given certificate
as n minister of the gospel. He will
probably make Silver City visit in the
near future.
The collapse Of the Mountain Key
Mining Company will be read with regret
by all who are engaged in mining in this
section of the West. The Key was u
legitimate mining enterprise and was
worked about as carefully as was possible
for mine with small vein. The mine
has not paid dividends for about two
years, but was generally thought to be
holding its own. The Pinos Altos Mer-
camille Company which was largely
owned by the Boyles, assigned at the
same time to M. w. NeH The store had
carried the mine to the extent of 500 006.
The assets of the mercantile company
amount to about $40, 1000 with liabilities
OF $ll 900. The Key company owes
about 81 900 in wages to the men, and
about So 900 salary to John Boyle, Jr., as
making the total indebtedness
Of the company 1000 Some liens
have been filed on the mine and mill by
he miners, and it is likely the manager
will also adopt the same method to secure
lis salary. The mill and machinery Of
he company cost about $4,000.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1891-09-25

From the Headlight.
Charley Shannon and wife were in
the hotel that burned at Clifton last week
but got out without injury or loss. 1t
was narrow ami fortunate escape.
B. j. McQuinn, former agent of the
Santa te here, was in town Thursday and
Friday, going up to Silver City ON Satur.
day. Me. is Il great fayorite in Dem
ing, and every body was GLAD to see
him.
The Ft Cummings Land & Cattle
Co = wagon went down to Palomas to
remain there three days, and then to 20
on to the Boea Grande and from there to
gather and drive back all cattle belonging
10 the company they may find.
Mr.. VIM, IL Cobb and Miss Eddie
Ross, daughter OF tho editor OF the Head
light and private secretary to tho Cover
nor OF the Territory in 1889, were mar
rled at the residence OF the bride = parents
near Albuquerque, Bishop Kendrick
officiating.
B. Y. McKeyes, Frank Wyman
and A. 0. Bailey are to go down to the
Rector mines tsdav. These mines con
stitute very valuable group Of mining |
in the ..MonumeHt District,
presumably so named as thoy surround
the official monument indicating the
lower corner whore tho national boundary
between Mexico and the United States
makes right angle running north and
west. A portion Of the properties lie ON
he Mexico side, and though Mr.. Rector
las owned them for the past ten years
md been in undisputed possession, it is
understood that Mexican parties are
coming up to take possession OF them on
he claim that they are situated in
Iexieo, and are going to put at once to
work on them large force OF men taking
mt ores and developing the mines. Ii
) likely to create complications unless the
natter is carefully managed.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1891-09-25

Salton Lake, about which SO
much has been said, and written of
late, creates quite an interesting
discussion and speculation on the
part of the passengers each day
as they approach it. Those who
have crossed the desert, can well
remember the mirage that can be
seen on the southerly side of the
track, for several miles before Vol.
cauo Springs, and for consider.
able distance after leaving that sta
tion. Atthis point the lake is about
three miles from the track and il is
amusing to hear some OF the old
timers when told that it was water
pooh pooh the idea; they had been
seeing that kind of lake there for
the past twenty years" and similar
expressions are continually heard
until the train reaches point close
enough so they can see the ripples
on the water; then they give up in
disgust. The lake is 30 miles long
and Is miles wide and the deepest
part, unless it may be IN some
arroyo, is near the Salt Works,
about 6 or feet deep.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1891-09-25
On May l3, 1882, Mr.. John B..


Virgins of Waverly N. j., while
searching for chronological speci-
mems on top of Blue mountain,
Perry county, Pennsylvania, DIS
covered what is now believed to be
the earliest trace of man in America.
1t Is peice OF stone composed of
metamorphic lime, about 81 iachss
thick, 9 inches long, 4 inches wide
aud weighs six pounds. In this
solid rock is the perfect impression
of the right foot of man. The
footprint is y inches long, 81 in
ches wide across the ball of the foot
and 3 inches wide one-half the dis
tance from the small toe to the
heel. The print is about a half
inch deep and distinctly shows the
toes, five in numbnr, the whole be-
ing perfect impression of a shape
ly foot. Who was this early Amer
ican, and in what age of the world
did he step on that pelee of soft
clay which has now been trans
formed into solid rock?
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1891-09-25
soooRRo COUNTY
socoRRo.
From the Advertiser

From the Advertiser.
w ii Byerts has bought out p.
Fraley's coal and lime business.
"A hopeful youth named Ryan, who
has been around this city for several
months, casbed a couple Of forged checks
and skipped out. The checks were
signed &C. Bolfsh," evidently an
attempt to forge the name Of Fred Bodffsh
foreman of the fire clay works. and were
drawn upon the Albuquerque National
Bank. lie owed u. Watlett an account,
and he offered 10 pay the same with a
chees for $3.50, which Mrs. Wallet
unsuspectingly took and returned him
the difference in cash He had another
check which it is suppo ell he cashed. as
it is stated that he had in the neighhor-
hood Of 500 at the time OF his flight The
checks are IN different handwriting
from Ryan's endesses;er, Ryan was
overhauled in his fight and is now in
jail awaiting his examination.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1891-09-25

GRANT COUNTY.


From the Pinos Altos.
The Mammoth mine has suspended
operations pending the result of 50-ton
run in the mill.
-Four Italians have the contract to
sink the Klep.omania shaft another 100
| feet.
-Secca Gardina, an Italian boy fell on
piece of plank at the school house while
playing tag at recess, and broke his right
leg between the knee and ankle.
The little 16 months old girl of
George Sehafer met with a painful and
possibly fatal accident Monday. Her
mother was boiling piece of beef and
took the kettle off and set it on bench
for the purpose Of removing the meat.
While her back was turned the little enc
toddled up and caught hold of the kettle,
uPsettins it and receiving the whole of
the contents on her little body, literally
skinning her from neck to hips. Her
mother Immediately, without stopping to
think, put her into tub OF water which
happened to be near, and whether il was |
a good or bad move is still in doubt.
The prize fight last Friday night came I
off on time, but those who expected a
ong drawn out affair were disappointed. (
was no match for Jack Law
'encs and it was patent as soon as the
men stripped that he was whipped man.
At the call OF time the men shook hands
md within one minute Lawrence had
Knocked McAndrews silly and the mill
vas over
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1891-09-25

The enormous extent of the gold
mining operations on Witwater-
strand field, South Africa, are clear
ly indicated in the monthly return
of the output of the mines sent to
us by the local Chamber Of Com
m srce. This extensive field, which
for considerable time past has
attracted SO much of the attention
of English capitalists, has come
into position of prominence with
in an amazingly short period, and
now stands at the head of all other
individual gold fields in the South
ern Hemisphere, SO far as the ac-
tual monthly output Is concerned.
The total yield for April amounted
to 56,362 ozs,, the largest total on
record, and the returns for May
show only slight falling off, the
total yield being 54,673 ozs. for
twenty-six days work. The quan-
tity of ore put through in the
period was 100,3S6 tons, in the
crushing of which 1865 head of
stamps were employed, the average
per head of stamps per day being
2.59 tons. The average yield per
ton was S2.74.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1891-09-25

Governor John n. Irwin of
Arizona is Western character
In 1884 he was appointed Cover
nor of Idaho. With his commits
sion in his pocket he started for
his post. The country was very
wild, and after wandering about in
the sage-brush for three weeks he
concluded he didn't care for the
job, and returning to Keokuk, la,
he sent in has resignation. 1t was
supposed in Washington, however,
that the Governor was still at his
post, and when his successor was
appointed several months later a
check for 81, 700 salary was sent
him. He returned the check, re-
questing that it be covered in"
under the general head of "unex-
pended appropriations" The mat
ter was laid before Comptroller
Lawrence, rather testy old gentle
man, who declared the money must
go to the conscience fund" Ir-
win was furious, He wrote protest
after protest, and finally got Sena-
tor Allison to come to Washington
TO have the record changed. Law
renee was obdurate, however, and
so Governor IRWIN to day stands
1n the Treasury Department books
as a contributor to the conscience
'und to the amount of 81, 700 He
las made large fortune in varl- /
,us business enterprises, but re- !
,ently dropped $4,000 in the Chi
ago Times.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1891-09-25

Hillsboro is situated in
the center of the great
Hillsbero, Kingston and
Black Range gold and silver
country, and only IS miles
distant from the famous
Lake Valley silver fields.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1891-09-25

A wonderful place is TiDajas,
about thirty miles southwest OF
Mission Camp, Arizona. The
mountains at this point have one
face of hard, smooth granite. All
the waters falling ON this entire
basin are by most extraordinary
provision of nature, combined with
the efforts Of primitive man, made
to flow through a succession of
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-03-12
Mortgage Sale.

DEFAULT having been made In the
- conditions of certain mortgage
bearing date March Twentieth, 1889,
executed by James E. Weeks and Ma
ry Weeks, bis wife, to John J. Coven-
try, and duly recorded in the Office of
the Register of Deeds for Crawford
County. State of Michigan, on March
Goth, A. ID. 1889, in Liber ID of Mort
cages, on page 1911. The amount claim
ed to be due and unpaid thereon at the
date of this notice, being the sum of
Three Hundred and Eleven Dollars
and Forty-two cents (31l, 42) for prin-
cipal and interest, and no suit or pro-
ceeding at law having been instituted
to recover the debt now remaining un.
paid and secured by said mortgage or
any part thei eof, whereby the power Of
sale contained in said mortgage has
come operative.
Notice, Therefore is hereby gtren,
that by virtue of said power of sale in
said mortgage contained, and in pur-
suauce of the statute In such case made
and provided, on
Saturday, May Ttoenty.thtrd A. D.
1891, at one o'clock in the afternoon, at
the front door of the Court Honse, in
the village of Grayling, Chat being
the place of holding the Circuit Court
within the said county of awford),
said mortgage will be foreclosed by the
sale at public vendde, to the highest
bidder, of the mortgaged premises
therein described, the same being The
South half (SD of the Northeast quar-
ter IN. r. ID. and the North half of
the Southeast quarter Is. K. y of Sec
ton Thirty-two (32), in Township
fwenty-eight (2S) North of Range two
(2) West, saving and excepting three
fourths of an acre of land heretofore
leased and now occupied by school
district number two (2) OF said town
ship of Maple Forest, said three
fourths of an acre of land being out of
and portion of the Northwest corner
of said South half (Sl) of said North
east quarter IN. Il. ID of said section
Thirtv-tw0 (32), or so much thereof as
shall be necessary to satisfy the amount
due and unpaid on said mortgage at
the date of this notice, with interest
and the costs and expenses allowed BY
law, together with an Attorney fee OF
Thirty Dollars as provided In said
mortgage.
JOHN J. COVENTRY,
q. PALMRR, MoRTGAGEE.
Feb2ew1S Atty. for Mortgage.