davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-08
p. C. STINCEL.

reached his limit. This promising jumper g
name is Phil c. Stingel and he is cham
pion of New England. Until very recently
his best jump was feet 10 inches, but in
a contest with Sweeney at the meeting of
the st. Mary's Athletic club in Boston not
long ago Stingel increased his record to &
feet. He was easily beaten by the cham
pion, who cleared u bar feet 3ls inches in
height, but IL he can continue to improve
he will soon be close upon Sweeney's heels.
The present worlds record is feet 3ss
inches and was made by Sweeney at the in
door meeting of the Boston A. A. recently.
Another great New England jumper f.
George r. Fearing of Harvard, who has
cleared over feet and is intercollegiate
champion at present The English cham
pion is j. NJ. Ryan of the Irish Amateur
Athletic association, who has record of 6
feet 81 inches. NJ. Conroy Of Melbourne
claims to have jumped 6 feet inches OIL
Dec. &c, 1891, but Sweeney is generally
looked upon as worlds champion. For a
number of years the record was held by the
American athlete w. B. Page, who cleared
6 feet 81 inches in 1887.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-08
The CLEANER.

The public executioner Of Austria wears
pair of new white gloves every time he
carries out Il capital sentence.
The cause of the superstition concerning
the opal is found in the fact that this gem
is very liable to split and consequently to
become worthless.
River pilots have an association and have
locked box on the wharf at Memphis,
into which notes as to new channels and
other discoveries are dropped, each mem
Der having key.
Gurlt has collected figures which show
that there is one death to every 1900 admin
istrations of chloroform. while with ether
there is only one fatal case in l4.000. Ether
is dangerous to the lungs, chloroform to
the heart.
The rapid fading of the lettering of the
or ginal copy of the Declaration of hide
pendence hae determined the state depart
ment TO wi. draw the instrument from
public exhibition in the department library
and substitute Il fac-simile
The reason why red infuriates animals of
the OK family is because red is the compile
mentary color of green, and the eyes of cat
lie being long fixed on heritage while feed
ing when they espy anything red it i'm
presses their sight with greatly Increased
intensity
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-08
Girls Who Play Handball.

Handball seems to be growing in favor in
America. James j. Corbett considers 1t
one of the best features Of his training. and
other athletes are becoming very fond OF
the sport. In Brooklyn the girl pupils OF
Adelphi academy have become proficient in
the sport, which is apparently excellent ex-
ercise for the fair sex Recently Philip
Casey, the handball champion of the world,
visited the Adelphi academy gymnasium.
The presence of the famous player was
hailed with pleasure by the girls who are
engaged in the handball tournament. The
champion instructed the girls and few
boys, who happened to be present when he
called, in some Of the essential points of the
game. and he also played with the youthful
athletes. BY this means he was able to
show the pupils how to strike. how to re.
cover and how to place the little sphere.
Miss Louise Brooks, who leads in the girls
tournament, was invited by the stalwart
athlete to play against him. He gave the
girl champion every opportunity, and when
they stopped play Mr.. Casey found that
Miss Brooks had vanquished him by score
Of II too.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-08
T0NN ELECTIONS.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. o i Poor; town clerk,
Frank Ioring; see ;tmen, T. Bedell. l. N Hal ,
r. II. Caldwell. Money raised schools, 5000: free
high school l5o; public library 100 100 currsn e% X,
poor, 400 The meeting then adjourned 10 meet
one week from Monday.
AvoS-Moderator, Joel Wilbur clerk, Jonas
A Badger: se'ec.men, ID l. Dennison T. YIN.
ing, G L Jacobs; treasurer, Jo,l Wilbur; school
committee. George Wilbur, q NJ WILL Miss
Laura II Dennison; n II We ls, collector.
RcorIIBAy-Se,cc,men G J Mari w II Reed,
+ j Emerson; town clerk, W + Mari; school
Herman Carlisle. f Kendrick. II Reed
Money appropriated: Schoo's, SAB; highways,
2oO0; su. port of poor, 1850; other purposes,
l32liJ
BRooKLYN-C Clerk. G Il Alien; moderator. j b
Bab.on; lec'men and oyerseers of the poor,
Warren Wells. + Cole, f J Carter. school
committee. A q Blake. y = COLI, f } Carter, Il b
Smith, l. b Bridge, IL II Hale aud l. Flye;
constable. A G Blake; auditor, b Babson.
Money raj cd 5000
Drxft.LD-W Eustis moderator; n w Torrey,
II { smith. Willis W Waite. selectmen and
urer; + Il Barrett. n S Sto'ell, l. Douglas $,
school COMMITTEE: A l. Douglass, collector: A l.
u lass, constable. TSenty-tive dollars was
voted to be raised for Memorial day Observance.
LIvERMoKE.--SIo sera:or,,I @ Palmer; cl' rk, W
" BENNETT; selpc, men. j Monroe. A + Russell.
!; Ii Bradford: S $ commissioner. & l. Day, treas
urer. Il b Bradford; road commissioner, J u
Houston. collector, j II Tuirg: constaples, J II
Thing, J Munroe, A & limb. Rake Money wa.
rsised 4, fouows: For scioos, SOS; high school,
$50: schoolhnuses, ioo books, 80, town CHARGE.
1900; roads. 2se0; to build new road, 200 TO pur-
chase road machine. z3s: u a i, 10.
SOUTHPORT Selectmen, Sumner Orme, Eben
l. Decker, WIN ameron; town cl.rs. n l., Fink
hsn; school committee, j Rant, ID } Al
am John Cameron. Mon-y appr pr.at d
schools. si.5 GO; highways, A.; support of poor,
200; other pu p scs, 1855.
FREMONT Moderator. s A Ho' den: c'erk, f. II
Clark; = le cfmen. L W Riclardron. albert w
Carver, { n Holden: to wn Urea .urer.J X Free
man: tcho commit ee. ! : Powers. A L Rich
ardson. Bobic NJ Rumiil, l. " Hamill. II l. Rich
srdson; school committee that hoii over. T. h
t'isrk, GEO Fuller; road commissioner j A
Freeman. All are Republicans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-08

enough to pose rs his target will surely he
a dead man. Petty is the holder of the WI
nan trophy, emblematic Of the amateur re-
volver championship of the United States:
The trophy was first offered in 1881 and
was won by DIR. Louis Bell.
Petty was contestant at this match, but
was beaten. George +. Jantzer then chal-
lenged DR.. Bell and defeated him Aug. 8,
1892. Jantzer successfully defended his lille
against Henry Oehl, president of the Re-
yolver and Pistol club, Oct. Is. 1892. and
Petty then challenged Jantzer. The men
met Dec. 3. 1892, and Petty won with ease
Bernard Walther promptly CHALLENGED Pet
ty and was defeated Feb. 4, 1893. DR..
Samuel j. Fort of Ellico,t, Md, recently
became convinced that he could defeat Pet
ty, and the rivals met Feb. 4 of the present
year in match that resulted i'll an easy
victory for Petty. The champion is big
man, with an eagle eye and nerve OF iron.
A recent attack of measles injured his
sight, but he is still able to more than hold
his own with the best amateur pistol shots
in the country. In the competition for the
trophy which was donated by Walter Wi
nan, revolver champion of England, a pis-
toll weighing three pounds is used.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-08

II heard of the wonderful cures being
performed ty DIR. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy and deterTi led to try IL.
am very thankful di 1 so fur it hiss cured
me entirely. | was 50 bad l was AFRAID 10
leave the house.
II would have bad spells at airy time and
wonH be very sex. suff red awfully.
am well and strong now and can 60 away
for days at a time. feel like differ
ert person and shall never be without Dr.
Greene's Nervurs. strongly advise all
the tick and suffering to take it..
Thousands of people who are not exactly
sick are yet out of order or vi ing 10 some
way. Tney DO not feel well and strong.
do not eat or sleep well, are nervous and
h.ve no ambition for work or pleasure.
You need the great spring m .dtcine, De
Gre. mes Nervara bloc ami nerve remedy.
IL will make you we'll The spring is the
beat time to treat for afy disease. Every
body needs a spring medi inc and this is
the hast enc knovn. It's the discovery OF
Dr. Greene, of 81 Temple Place, Boston.
Mass. the most successful specialist in
curl nervou, AMI chronic diseases. lie
can be consulted by all free of charge, per-
sunSliy or by letter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-08
Susan Il. Antl,ony's Silks and Laces.


If Susan 3. Anthony has weakness, it
is black silk with point lace. The memory
of this generation runs not as far back as
the time when this famous lady took to
wearing these costly, elegant textures.
Although a very busy woman, she is quiet
and res:ful. Her clothes never wear out,
and as she scorns to follow the fashion her
dresses and rufiies and lace capes and scarfs
last forever. None of her gowns is trim
med. the expense for that item being put
in the material. AS result, some of the
straight, round skirts are made of satin
and silk thick enough and stiff enough to
stand alone. She wears nothing but black
When she wishes to change the character
of her toilet, she changes the lace at her
wrists and throat and the little shawl that
drapes her shoulders. Miss Anthony reads
no newspapers but the marked copies sent
her by friends. She alleges that newspa-
per reading is n great waste of time and a
great detrmcnt to the mind, making a
sieve of the memory and perverting the lit
erary taste. She depends on gossip for the
news and upon her friends for the advance
ment of thought. She is in the eventide OF
life, and her time is passed in the compa-
ny of books and friends about which and
to whom she writes a great many letters
-New York World.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-08

ceived cablegram from Minister of For
eign Relations Jimenez at San Jose. stating
that the revoluii mary uprising in Costa
RIGA had been quelled and the country was
enjoying complete peace.
Two hundred thousand dollars of the
$50, O00. 900 loan has not yet been taken up.
the subscribers defaulting and failing to
make the necessary deposit within the time
named. The treasury department has re-
ceived on account of the bond issue $685.
PCS, sig, al but about $3.50, 900 of the total
principal and premium for which the bonds
sold. OF the money paid for the new is
sue of bonds, S3oS ,235 900 was ia gold and
1880, 900 in legal tenders. Up to the
present date, about $40 .0O0, 900 of the new
bonds bave been sent to purchasers and
certificates to the extent of 5000 are
awaiting orders for given denominations of
bonds before they can be sent out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-08
4 SHARP Trick.
TContinued fr,m LIST page.l
journing were Alirich, Allison, Frye. Gal
lioger, Hale, Hawley, Hoar. Morrill,,


journing were Ablrish, Allison, Frye, Gal
lioger, Hale, Hawley, Hoar. Morrill,,
Palmer, Plat. Qaay and Sherman.
Morrill, protested against such an import
ant bill being passed in what looked Ike
freak of the Senate. There conli be no
consideration AZ to what the effect of its
passage would be on the credit of the coun-
try. But recently $4,000, 900 of bonds
~ere sold to reinforce the treasury with
gold and keep gold and silver coin and
United States notes on parity. 1t was well
understood that no further amount OF
bombs could be Issued with hope OF ind
ing . market. Fifly-Hve millions OF seig-
niorsge $50 called) was originally set apart
to support the par value of silver certifl-
Gates. Now it was proposed to issue paper
currency for it without a dollar more OF
gold to redeem wi n and standard silver
dollars worth only - cents. IT there were
any senators on either side who wanted to
put the government of the United States 10
that position, he was not one of them.
Ali .on moved to reconsider the vote
whereby the bill was engrossed AMI real
the third time.
Sherman made final appeal to the Sen
at. against hssty action. Never since
the body was organic I'd, he said, had such
an important measure been rushed pell
NELL through IT, He intimated that he
would like more time to present objections
to it.
After some further colicquy the bill! was
slowed to 90 over till tomorrow. prinfl-
pslly for the accommodation of Sheim IN,
with no Indication that there would be to
morrow any abandonment or yielding OF the
parliamentary sdvantag. which it occupies
After an executive session the Senate ad-
journed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-08
Cor gressionai Notes.

Receipts from internal revenue, Wednes-
day, S5iS. $40; customs. $431 900; miscei-
laueous, $.0,602. Mai ,n,l bank notes re-
eeived for redemption, S2lS,490.
The esi lent Wedns lay sent t. the
Senate large batch of correspondence be-
t-een this government and the g,vernms Mt.
of COLOMBIA, Vens znela and IIAy,i, en-
corning the proclsms!Ions issued March Is,
1892.
Gu nmif ss has intro !uced in the House a
iii granting American Ic1istry to the
steam sioop Willie. owned by the board Of
fort ign missions of the Pf. shy tcrian church
of the United States. The vessel is now
engaged in missionary work on the west
cosst of Africa.
| Senior Peralta. Costa Rican minister ID
! the United States, Wednesday night re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-08
A Pretty Ornament.

A woman who has accumulated half a
dozen plaster medallions of famous people,
all about the size of silver dollar, had
made them beautiful by treating them till
they look like antiques in old ivory. They
are set in Il long and narrow oblong of
golden brown plush and hung beneath a
picture. Plush with short nap should
be used for all panels and framing Of this
kind. Soft ...ather in dark green or ma
room il now frequently used for framing
fat casts, because it is newer and will not
catch dust-Good housekeeping
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-08
r. L. HERSEY.
STATE OF MAINE.

| KENyEBE,', ss.-Surtr;or Court, in Iacai on'
Augusta. March I, lsi'
| BE- ssie Conner, Lib't, vs.. Lsforest W. Conns..
Upon the annexed Writ and Libel, II - o,u "n,,
| by me, the undersigned, justice OF san ,oy1'
that notice thereof be given tn the Lioe,e ~ ~
pu bshiug an a tested copy of The same, or an Y.
strAtt hereof, tog rher with ms oruer Iorr
| three weeks succrssvely IN the kFhNhhtt ~ ..d
NAL, new spaper printed in Aupn-'a, !" a. ~ hs
County OF kcnnebcc. the last publication -, ~ al
| { urt.en days st least tetorc the next uI" .nd
IA d Court, TO be holden at Augusta, w,'r r,asday
for said County OF kenncbec on thI mrsl snne,r
of April neat that he may then and there apPs'
in said Court anu snswer theittot ne zee w.
ATTEST; OLIVER q. HALL justice suiN''''
| Court.
Cory or LIBEL.
The Lib liant alleges hat sl, married 20 az
said libelce M Clinton III the Stale OF ,tslapt
the ilib day of June. ls9k that the ssiu ~ .s;d
and libel cobabit,d in this state after ne' SAFE
narrisge; that tn ii6-lant rested IN ,,a,nafier
when he cause of div rce accrued as ,uh one
set forth md had resided here ~ gvvr" ~ ibelani
ear prior to the date hereof; thai ihe n',,isae
has ever been faithful TO Mr Iibsles
| obligations, Tut that The sara thst
has beeD Bnmindful OF the n.ee las
SINE their intern rragc me rSiu LII. Of TO-
been ABDUCTED to gross a, d coniirm'd 'au no hiss
toxication; that being of sui,iceist aona and ~.
grossly, wan,only and cruelty nfgltele" Car your
fused 10 provide su able maintenance ''
l.beiavt; .h,m dur.
That Two children have been born to f nv, n,
NJ their s.iid marriage, now living viz; fob horn
| born October u, a. ID. 1882, ana E'ere'' 10y
April 70. A. ID. 1855. 50. from the
" therefore,. she prays that a divorce ia u
bonds of marriinony between hers ~. md Gus
belize may be- deere d. snd thar the c,'Ie ~ hrf
rOdy of their minor children may ps h ms pset
And the lib. liant further ALLEGES ma r.u ..smt red
reasonable diligence to ascertain the pt - a. and
dence Of said li,elce, but is unable " w
ICES not know where II Is. .,.,t.
BESSIE Conner. Libe's'.,
KESNEBEc. SIS Mar. q, 1871 The ~" 4, to
ant made an osth that the sb.'e a"Ss
the r, sidebce Of the Libelee is True
III n. hEATm. Justice of thesi.SsL
A true copy VI the order Of mott sss TX.
ATTEST W. +. Ciio.rss', saso
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-08
lust IN IIsE.
4 Lucky ul.esy.r and It's Re.u:t..

There is probably no happier woman TO-
dsv than Mrs. A. d. Seitz, of Whitesfone,
Ii. She ha. lately attracted great atten-
Iion. not only in her own town but for many
miles around. Asst sa subject which will
most deeply interest everybody. she has
been induced to make her experiences pup
lie. She writes the following letter to her
fellow workers:
II had suffered for three years and more
with nervous prostration, nervous weak
ness of the heart and kidney disease.
was treated by different doctors, who tod
me that as grew older my heart would
grow weaker. was giving up all hope OF
getting better and about made up my mind
[ could never recover.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-08

Don't fail to save your
coupons SO as to secure
all the parts of that great
work, Sights and Scenes
of the World" which we
are now offering to our
readers. : See advertise
ment elsewhere.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-08

(OtAio
him. This may or
may not be true Of
the average police
man, but il certain
" is not true con-
corning Rounds
man W. +. Petty
of the New York
police force. lie is
the champion PTS
tol shot of the
United States and
fires with such I'M
erring aim that the
burglar who is
nnato
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-08
3,IIl


Prices for western beef cattle, live weight:
Choice. 4,101434c pr Id; second quality. 4a4l-c;
third quality, ;id3t2c: poorest grade of coarse
oxen, cows. bulls, stays. Texans, etc, Ease.
Prices tor northern and eastern heef cattle
dressed weight: Choice, 5lsGJ634c pr Id; first
quality. 56514c: second quailty, 4lay4Ac:
Hides tallow. etc.-Hides. 4l90,,c pr Id; tcl-
low. 3d,4c; calfskins. &c each; lambskins. soc
each: sheared skins. BIC each; branded hides,
&c pr lib.
Northern and eastern beef cattle-Trade
was inactive and prices remain low.
Mich COWS and springersThere was Il
much larger supply than the demand re-
auired. Trade was slow.
Veal calyes-There was a light flow, with
trade very dun. The stock was of fairly
6 cd quality, but as lambs can be bought At
such low prices as at present, consumers Will
rot buy veal, ana the demand on the Boston
market is very dull. Values. on this stock
were quoted or full &c pr Id from last week.
Sheep and lambsDrovcrs complained that
the demand was the worst for several years.
They said tina; they could not sell their stocas
at values even as high as they cost in the
country.
Swine-A decline of NC pr ID from last week
noted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-08
Eit. Filling. For Cake.

Stew one half pound of chopped figs in a
sirup made of one-fouth cupful OF water
and half cupful ot sugar Spread this when
it is quite thick. 1t is excellent Another
nice filling may be made by using raisins
instead of figs, treating them in the same
WAY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-08

The greatest running high jumper that
ever lived is the present champion of the
world, NJ. +. Sweeney Of the Xavier Atll-
letic association of New York, but there is
young athlete in Boston who may develop
into formidable rival if be has not already
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-08
Salmon For Maine Waters.

ORLAND, Me-, March 7.-One hundred
and sixty thousand salmon eggs were
shipped yesterday from the United States
hatchery here to be Matched and liber
ated in Cold Stream pond, Enfield ard
Aruostook river at Caribou.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-08
From SLED to 50 Gents.

ROCHESTER, March The arEnat con
ven,ion of the grand lodge of the Ancient
Order % United Workmen recommends,
. reduction of the per capita tax from
81 50 to so cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-08
pE7Iy,s UNEaRINc PISTOL

The Champion Revolver Shot OF A"e'''.
f.a New York Policeman
Some cynic has said that the average Pc
,.ceman. il called upon to use MS resois =.
-, ~, lit n block of barns flying past
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-08
AUGUSTA POSTOFFICE.
OFFICE HOURS.

<ssfstans Possmasfer, Sundays exceptedy;
a.. M. to .. m. Money Order Department
and Registry Division . .. m. 70 p m
stamp winaow 90 n to : 2; M e:.cepsed,. go
=. m TO 4 y. m. Sundays sis to lo.l5 9. m.
Cnrrier's Deiirery. Sundays excepteol.
m. and p. m. In the business sections y, nn ~
. M and .. m. in addition to other deliver
les. Sunday delivery at the postomcs VIM
dow, 9. Is to lois Q. m.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-08

Knights are entitled to use the prefix
sir to their names, while their wives are nd
dressed a. your lady ship or my lady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-08
Nantto Sell Your Farm

Yes. Well, try "FoR S4Lfx -
hsve been disposed Of 10 that wsS' II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-08

ssas The Massachusetts Senate, Wednesday,
j q 10 H., ordertd to its third reading the
Hill T. abolish Fast day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-08
RECEIPTS AND QUOTATIONS
Showing Dealings In Live Stock al the Brich
ton and Watertown Markell.

Amount of stock on the market.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-08

CHANGE IN THE SUMNER SCHEDULE.
Owing to the earlier arrival and departure
of the mail trains during the summer season
the morning and noon collections OF the
street letter boxes are. made ID minutes
earlier than the time scheduled here. The
change takes place about June 18th and lasts
mt ~ October LAT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-08
Helm advertisements.

Send cents for Estage. TO- samples half
price. n. r. Cady, Providence. X. l.. sr. r.,'
tees to suit you. ina seodSwi~A
The Helena independent., 1894-10-18
SHkRIrF's 81

SHKBITF's sALE-MARY n. BuTJRR
~ plaintiff, va Arthur l. Pew q al. dofsndAnt
Under aud by virtue OF an order OF sale Aai
decree Ot fornolOgnto aud sale issued out Of tbs
district court OF tho rirst judloiAl district o, ths
state of Montana IN and for the county Of LOWS
aud Clarke. on the lth day of uctOhorA A. ID. 1884.
butler. tho above named plainiih. .obiAino1 =
Judgment and decree of foreclosure and
ssle against Arthur l. lew ct Al. do.
isndsa,S on tho a day ot October A.
forest, costs and attorneys fees which
said docree was. on tho SO day Of october
A. ID. 1891, recorded In judgment book
mandsd TO Bcll All that certain iok ploos OF
parcel OF land, gituato. lying aud being In
ihs county ~ Lewis and clarke, state ot
to Wit
Lot numbered Soten a. In block numblfed
Two hundred aud nifty OF tho aht rly - iition
10 tlo city " lie ona, moatana, said lo' having a
frontage IN Besona rest Of fortT-two ilgj feet
aud dspth ~ uus hundred iiD0l fest, Accordin I.
70 aud % eAd 10; mi block Ate moro pAttiou.
nsmld addition nov on file ln The manner pre-
yined by law, In the oiiies Of the county clerk
and recorder Of sht eenhU o. Lows aud
Cisfhe.
Togthor with all an singaAr tho tunpmentA
heredl,amsnts a1d appurtsnAnees theronhto bl'
LONGING or n Anyv.s aprgrtaialss,
r'9Is No 2 n3.'S ,s L s;'.s, ;; 'p ,' ,s On !. sI
COW, Aas,.' h.lss% Wa ssd 5l.sss .sga,T'
10 . sI ~ = ;ssi..ss .S 2 ,. e.. 1 .go & a..
sssofibsd property, ol 30 faneh lhefset ~ NV
,sroa, 4nd coats, TO tho hisAss, ssi bo,t b.diss
0ivsn undsr MI hand this ith d., OF ootobsr.
CHARLES ID. CuRTIS shsrlL
LyIRHD " nona. Under sheriff
MocosSGLI, oLAinSRo OUHS plAlntin's
attorneys