davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-27
SPANISH DISASTERS.
"a, Forts Surrendered 10 The Cuban
Insurgents.
prrn1O PRINCIPE IN DANGER.


HAVANA, June .G.-Thc most ,eri'
,n,nsgsot Spanish disasters received
since the outbreak Of the rebellion
cached bore this evening. Tue gar.
,,,ops Of two towns have surrendered
and the places have been burned by
Maximo Gomez.
Flflng was heard constantly around
po,ho Principe last night, and extra
o,slpafy precautions are being taken
10 project that city.
owing to the restrictions placed by
,bs government ON the transmission Of
,slsymphic news concerning the incur
,,etlon, only the mosi mehgre details
niihs disaster to the Spanish arms ore
sbtauabls. IL appears certain how.
aver. that ths garrison OF Ei MnlatO,in
me pfoylnce Ut Puerto Principe, near
ibs city Of Puerto Principe, has sur
,spdefcd 10 Gomez. Tho garrison cot
,,toi Of about 70 Spanish soldiers, I'M.
Ger Lieutenant ROmorO,and they wofu
ouatteted In a guanO hOuse, fortified
Win palisades, with loop holes TOT
fats. The place was also pfoS isiunet,
and contained q Considerable stock Of
ammunition.
During the unexplained absence Of
Lieutenant Romero, the fort was sur
rounded by about 1000 insurgents,
utduf the command OF Maxine Go.
mtz The lieutenant surrendered the
garrison against the decree Of his Hol.
dlefs who were Illuminated Ut being
compelled to capitulatu without nring
A,hoi. When the garrison was In the
hands OF tho insurgents Maxine Go
mtE ordered the village OF III Malnt1
10 he burned, and alter deprlvinR Lieu.
tenant Romero OF his arms net him ut
liberty. The lieutenant was afterwards
afus,ed by the authorities Of Puerto
Phucips, ami It IL thought probable ne
will b. tried ny ooufl-mattlal Gnd shot
nko Lieutenant Calico.
The town OF San Geronimo met the
zane fate. IL was attacked by the
Insurgents under Maxine Gomez, sud
turned 10 this ground, after iis garrison
Il shout iiity men had surrendered.
Advlces from Puerto Pfincipe indl.
cafe that the city IL infested by iusut.
gents. The military governor Of that
place has Issued proclamation, fol-
bddlng any One 10 come into the town
ttgo out Of II, ana not more than three
persons are allowed to assemble IN putt
liz, and, finally, no one Il allowed to
sr on horseback In the city OF Puerto
Principe after nigniiall.
II Ia rumOfod tnut Antonio Mhcoo
bAs succeeded 10 making his way from
he province OF Santiago de Cuba into
he province Of Puerto PTlncipa at tue
head Of large body OF insurgent,,aud
II msy be his Intention to Join hi.
iofets with those Of Gomez and make n
combined attack upon Puerto Principe.
ltHAls1 rumored here that the rear
guard Of the insurgent torcts, com.
handed by Gomez, had been attacked
BY the spanish troops, who killed
Twelve Of them and captured nineteen
Srisoners.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-27
ia CANA SUICIDES.
Career Of the Famous Brazilian Rebel
Ended,

BuESos AYREs, June 2G.-Ths in
sutgunts under command OF Admiral
DA Cana IN tue province OF RIO
dfanue do Sui, Brazil, have been do.
feAted. Admiral Ds GhmR, finding
himself oyeTpowofed, committed sui.
eide. General ThayoTes assumed
command Of the rebels.
saldsnha Da Cana was born In Rio
do JRneifO, and was q descendant from
noble Portuguese family, the most ~.
lustfiOus Of whose members was tho
celebrated NAsoo ia Cana. some OF
tue family now hold high office In the
Portuguese royal court. Among the
danes Of honor Is the Countess J. DO
SaldanhA dA CANA aud this Countess
~ rslles dA CANA.
DA Cana was one OF the Ablost and
must inrusntial officers Of tho Brazil.
ian navy. he was held Ia the hi Ehost
esteem ny Dom Pedro, the Brazilian
emperor, ami was alwGs a strong
monAtcnisl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-27
Commencement Exercises.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 2B.-Tho
clAts OF 1916 at Harvard was graduated
today. Shortly before 10 O'Clock
President Scott, with tho fellow over.
0sere, faculty anu their officers, Gov
ernor GreenhAlge and staff and tbs
Boston Lanoers, together with the
senior class TO Tue SANDERS IheatoT,
delivered aud the degrees conferred
The olasa numbers nearly 400, there
being 1903 degrees conferred.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 20.-The
commencement exercises OF Yale uni
versity were held yesterday. Tn,
prinolpsl event was the announcement
OF the honorary degrees and scholar.
bhips ana lalloWshipB.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-27

SPRAGUE, WASH, June 2G,-All day
long sIUokmen have been arriving In
this city, and excitement over the
killing Of Deputy Sheriff. Conloe by The
desperate Alfred Shines grows more
Intense. Small knots OF excited Ia.
dividuGlu gather on the street corner.
to dlscus, the matter, and In a lew
minutes the crowd had sWulled 10
several hundred, Halt dSzsn posses
RTe now out hunting for ths murderer.
SIockmen Hre no wrought up over the
affair that there IL liable TO bs q bloody
battle should they como across any OF
the gang who make Rocky Ford their
rendezvous.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-27

Ban FRANCESCA, June 2G.-Two
sensational cases which have never
had publicity, although they have
been In the United States circuit court
for the past three years, were brought
to light today. The suits contain alit-
gatiOuB OF ombezElement against two
Of the most prominent residents Of this
city who ever held Federal positions,
each OF whom Ia said to 10 short ia his
accounts with Tie government. Grim
inal proceedings have not been insti.
tutsd, but suits have been commenced
10 recover the amount of the shortages
from the respective officials.
These alleged deiaulters are William
J. Bryan, who was postmaster OF san
francisco during President leyelaud',
first term, and John Quinn, who was
internal revenue collector under Pres
ident Harrison.
The charge made by the government
agAintt Bryan Is that he received 50, 800
Into his possession which he neglected
to turn into the United States treasury.
There are Two separate actions
against Quinn. One IL for tho mis-.
appropriation N $4,000 Rnd the
other TOT s., b85 Oh. The complaint also
staio' that Quinn "did not well and
faithfully perform the duties OF his
office and did not pay over moneys that
came Into his hands a. such collector.
lie received moneys anu did not
honestly pay over sums due tho gov.
srnment.p Quinn IL also charged
with wiliul neglect OF hls duties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-27
HARDIN NOMINATED.
The Candidate ~ Pronounced Free
silver Man.

LOulsvILLE, KY, June 2d.-On Ts.
assembling al 1880 y. M, dilatory
measures occupied almost mn hour,
Mhen the name OF General Cas,ius M.
Ihy was presented by George g..
l'oeEhDrt, for the nomination for gov
sfnor. j. II. BreokinTidge. tho elo-
quenI brother u w. q. BreckinTidgs,
din,
Previous to tho convention ressIem.
ping tue hall was flooded with n
uougeri urging tho convention 10
nominate either J. ID. BlHOk, w. j.
stone or A. =. berry, ami lauding
,nem az candidates who were not
oluni 10 any ring, clique or faction,
VINO had not been tainted by Hssoels-
uoh with former "mAlodOtous nd
Ihlhitlrations, aud who could and
would stand upon Democratic plat
oihl'" Tnis uOuger WAS denounced
all the nominating speeches, and
regarded az aimed at HaTain.
There being only two active csndl-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-27
A Determined sauaw.

WICHITA, Kan, June .J.-KAnadia,
a KickApoo squgw, took shotgun to-
day and held up tho contractor OF the
Choclaw railway In Oklahoma and all
OF bis men and would not let them
build foot Of track ON her hllotmen mt
until boud Of $4,000 was put up Rs a
guarantee for damages. Tbs company
refused day OF two ago 10 ar6lirate
with her, and whom the men arrived
on the ground toJay Hho met them
with her shotgun, with the above re.
suit,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-27
Testimony Against Dr. Seaman.

DETROIT, Men, June 25.-Hsrman
Il. Lane cintinued his testimony today
charged with Emily Halle death.
Lane told n straight story about MiIs
HSlPs death anu burial. He said the
doctor gave this corpse the name 0f
Myrtle Cook anu her address ~
Piquette avenue, which he remarked
would do ~ we'll rs any other. De.
seaman afterwards signed Emily
Hall's name 10 a money order al.
dressed to her ana witness himself got
It Dashed. Rev. William Pease Of 81.
Clair identified letters sent from Eng.
land to Mrs. Lane regarding tho care
OF Emily Hall No being In ths hand.
writing OF Rev. Jonathan Bell, who is
bTolheT-in.lRw OF Pease.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-27

popular Democratic appoinleei within
w. borders.
william. recently shot aud killed
two men Noro, and his reputation has
not been tne hcsi. iserbnrg Ia Ru old
Newspaper man, h0ving published
papers Ia COLORADO, Kansas anu the
territory. The fact was developed late
Tonight that before Patterson began
shooting ut lsunberg the latter had
drawn u knife AMI made n lunge at the
register.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-27
SILKS. SILKS.

1900 yards Fancy silks. In wAlst and
suit longths, worth si.25 To si.7b vi, al
zoe yard.
100 pieces Checked Japanese silks.
tftiota nnish, lovely combination OF
culors, this week At
33c'a yard.
30 inch Japanese silks, In cream,
white aud black. worth sl.25, this
week at
zoe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-27

suits, in small sizes only, worth Csc, to
closcnl
SOC each.
Ladies' Ecrn Elmo Jersey Ribbed
Sleeveless Union Suits, fnO ak finished,
ribbon round neck and arms, sizes to 5,
regular price GJc, nj
zoe each.
Similar style, finor quality, worth 100,
5oc each.
ladies' Ecru jersey Ribbed Llslo
Unread, Sleeveless Union suits, sizes =
to o, value Sl.2O, At
Ladies' Eoru Ribbed Sleeveless Vests.
&c each.
A better quality, we'll finished, ribbon
round neck and arms, sizes to o, worth
&c, NJ
Zoe.
Ladies' Ecru Jersey Ribbed full
fashioned Vests, ribbon round mock aud
arms, sizes to o, regular price ijc, for
this sale
zoe each.
Ladies' Seamless Tan Hose, fast color,
Sizes ? = TO 10, worth 2Jc pr, nI
loo pair.
Ladies' Fast Black Seamless Cotton
HOSE, oil sizcs, worth loo, at
Zoe.
Ladies' Extra Quality Regular Made
fnst Black or Tau Hose, with double
SOLO aud hcel, sizos : to 10, worth 35c, at
zoe pair.
The morning times., 1895-10-25

there were as many Unitarian churches
as Methodist. When the main body of
humanity had reached the supposed ideal,
there was always a vanguard behind
the vanguard, which would carry forward
the great human movement. Tie idea is
not who we are, but what we are.
He spoke next of the obstacles to Uni
tarians progress. What do we need to
overcome these? One thing that keeps
people in the old churches is the power
of inertia and tradition. If they were
to wake up they would come to US. These
people inherit their religion as they do
their politics. Another thing, and it is
not an Indictment, there are large numbers
In other churches from personal motives.
They would join the Unitarian churches if
those churches were fashionable" He
had known cases where, when new people
moved into a neighborhood, they were
waited ON by other church people and told
that to be Unitarian would be adverse to
their business interests.
Concluding his remarks Mr.. Savage said
that 1t was the duty of all Unitaria MS in or
out of churches to do all things possible
for the coming of the kingdom of God and
the kingdom of man.
The hymn, From all that dwell below
the skies" was then sung, and the bene-
diction was pronounced by the Rev. Dr.
Bachelor. which closed the session of one
of the most interesting bodies ever held at
the National Capital.
The morning times., 1895-10-25
IMPRISONED BY SPAIN
Gustav RicheIieu Is Here to Push
a Claim for Damages.
is AN AMERICAN CITIZEN.
He Owned ana Sailed the Yankee
Doodle and Was Seized and Thrown
in jail in Cuba-Tells II Story OF
Cruelty ana Suffering In Span
ish Cell.

Gustav Richelieu, of No. 502 Fourteenth
street northwest, native of Nantes, de-
partment of Loire infcrieure, France, and
an American by naturalization, has a
grievance against the government OF Spain
for recent illtreatment and false imprison-
ment at Santiago dc Cuba. and has filed n
claim with tue state Department for
$50, 600 against Spain.
II the facts are as Mr.. Richeiieu last
night stated them TO The Times, his
claim is strong one.
air. Richciicd was cook on the Boston
schooner Orlando, which lay at Port au
Prince, HaSti, last coffee season. He
requested OF has captain MS discharge that
he might open u restaurant at Port au
Prince.
AT Ife close of the coffee season and as
things Were otherwise dull, he purchased
ami Iitted Out Il small schooner, which he
christencd with The disiinctively American
name Yankee Doodle
ARRESTED AND IMPRISONED.
In this, with a companion, he set sail.
The first point made was Cape Haytien,
and next the mole st. Nicholas. On the
18TH of February, after having secured
proper papers of clearance, they set sail
for the Cuban coast, and rounding Cape
Maysi, came to at Alligator Bay, the port
for Guatanana, Cuba.
There was nothing TO be done down here,
ana there was nothing suspicious in the
Yankee Doodle, they proceeded TO San
tiago, which, under ordinary conditions
they would have reached in n days sail.
They carried provisions but for one day,
but because OF unfavorable winds, the trip
required three days.
When they reached Santiago they were
faint from hunger. but without being fed,
were arrested and thrown into prison.
CRUEL SPANISH PRISONS.
Mr.. Richelicu told The Times last night
ease; that the prisoners were underfed,
and that cruelties were practiced. Ameri-
can Vice Consul Hyatt demanded Richie
liens release. This the Spanish authori-
ties refused.
The State Department at Washington
was advised and dema nded that Richie
lieu be released. Still the Spanish au
thorities refused TO liberate him. He re-
manned in Santiago jail from February
% to April 23. when he was released. He
was sent aboard the Ward liner Niagara
for New York by order Of the American
consul, but was put ashore at Nassau.
There American Consul j. NJ. McLain
took up his case and furnished him trans
portation to Key West. where friends sent
him North. During his Imprisonment at
Santiago the Yankee Doodle, it is said,
was stripped and wrecked. ii is for these
injuries that Richelieu sues. His attorney
is Alexander Porter Morse.
The morning times., 1895-10-25
Congregation of Mt. Sinai A. NJ. !

Congregation of Mt. Sinai A. NJ. E.
Church Begins Its New Edifice.
Three times during the last quarter of
a century has Mount Sinai A. NJ. +. Church
in East Washington been destroyed by fire,
but Phoenix like as many times has it
risen from it's ashes.
The cornerstone of the new edifice,
which is being erected at the corner of
Fourteenth and f streets northeast, was
laid yesterday afternoon. The ceremony,
hich was performed by the Rev. John
II. Collctt, presiding elder of the District,
In the absence of Bishop Gains, was at
tended by q large concourse of people, com-
posed OF members of the congregation,
friends from other churches, and the
chiiCren from the Lincoln and LoveJoy pub
lie schools.
The ceremony commenced at 4:15 and
was opened with congregational singing,
followe ed by prayer by the Rev. George W.
Johnston. The Scripture lessons were
read by Revs. w. X. Arnold and j. b.
Washington.
The opening address was by Rev. J. c.
Needy, who took for his theme God in
the Church." He was followed by Rev.
B. 2. Greenwich who spoke of the religious,
moral, and social benefits the church
would be 10 the people in that neighbor-
hood.
The articles deposited in the corner
stone were: The Bible, a Testament, copies
of the daily new spapers of the city, the
names of the general officers of the church,
and the names of the congregation.
The morning times., 1895-10-25
STAND BY THE TIMES.
Recha bites Are With 1t in Its Fight
for Reforms.

for Reforms.
A grand tent visitation to George c.
Thompson Tent No. 8, Independent Order
of Rechabtes, was made last night in
Harris Hail. TIE HeDer Tent degree
team was reported as having conferred
the degrees oil the order ON j. Z. lsei and
Waiter Robinson, and resolutions OF THANKS
were adopted Tor the compliment
Resolutions Of regreat tnat Grand Chief
Ruler A. N. Belt was absent were adopted
by u rising vote. Union Tent No. 81 was
represented by j. b. Adams, grand secre-
tary; j. Ii Goodwin, c. e. SEeckeIls, J. L.
Viehmyer, J. T. Bunch, l. L. Sheckells,
E. II. Staub, j. H. Harvey, j. z. Clancy,
T. j. Cooling, W. II. Bright and josiah
Adams. Anacostia Tent No. 1873 had the
following delegation present: j. W. Jack
son, Charles +. Baden, George .. Webster,
George Z. Gortman, John Sullivan, Arthur
c. King, James II. Dony aud George W.
King, jr. Hebcr Tent No. 10 was repre-
sented by K. W. johnson, Ed Henry, Will
liam Holt, Harry Crown, Ed Meyers, W.
r. Johnson, s. Schiller, W. Waters, Ed
Waters, William Marriott and ID. Upperman.
George c. Thompson Tent, No. 3, had
the following representa- auves present
j. j. Coulter, L. l.. Saikeld, Charles Ned
ford, t. II. Powers, Walter Robinson, ].
C. Isel, William Rooney, Harry Belt, q. W.
Jones, and Henry Allen.
Columbia Tent. No.I, was represented
by william WEIGH. Thomas Spillman, j.
KidweIl, j. Currin, f. Weich, ]. Welch,
p O'Toole. and p. Pascu.
The following members made speeches:
during the evening: John j Coulter. Will
liam WelcIl, j. F. Vichmyer, John welch,
George C. Gertman, David Upperman,
j. H Harvey, I. II. Powers, j. Ii. Good
win. j W Jackson, Ed Meyers, ]. c. Isel,
P O'Toole, Charles f. Bladen, J. j. Bunch,
Walter Robinson, T. Spillnan, High Secre-
tary ]. II. DOny, Grand Secretary j. d.
Adams, and others. X. w. johnson
acted as chairman.
Coffee, sandwiches, and fruit was then
served, and the second of the series of
grand tent visitations closed amid much
enthusiasm. The next visitation takes
place in Hebcr Tent, No. 10, In George
town, November 4.
Resolutions indorsing The Times were
una animously adopted and the entire MEM
bership again urged TO support the paper
In its fight for morality.
TenniIle's great clothing sale to-day and
The morning times., 1895-10-25

Have you rooms to rent? Put Want"
ad in The Times.
The morning times., 1895-10-25
GU II

TEN DOLLAR Suits and
Overcoats are not the average
$40 qualities. They are $12 and
$12. so ones as other people
reckon values. Our S12 ones are
their SIS ones. Our SIS ones
their S1S and $50 ones, nd so
OH UP to the finest. More value
for your money and larger
variety here than in any other
store in town.
See that 81. so Derby of ours.
It's equal to any $500 one in
town. All the newest shapes.
All sizes. But only one color
(black) and that guaranteed.
FLEECE HEALTH UNDER
WEAR is just the thing for TIL is
weather. You'll find it only
here. Ali sizes, in all grades
for Men, Women, and Children.
Other makes of Underwear for
those who want it. More variety
and better value than any one
else can show. Prices, soc. to
IS. 90 per garment,
The morning times., 1895-10-25
$780,.
This Week Only.)

IT'S FFCO'N S'ffy'
This beautiful quartered
oak CHINA CLOSET,
swelled French Plate Front,
5 #. 3 in. high, 2 ft. 6 in.
wide. Finely finished. Well
worth S24.OO. SPECIAL
PRICE AT THE RINK
THIS WEEK, SIG. so. A
large line of finer grades,
ranging in price from $3.50
to $500.
The morning times., 1895-10-25

Pennsylvania Railroad 10 Baltimore
and Return.
Tickets sold Saturday and Sunday, Octo.
Der 26 and 81, returning Monday, the 2sth;
good on any traip
The morning times., 1895-10-25
ITS FOURTH CORNER STONE.

Tennille's great clothing sale to-day and
Saturday.
The morning times., 1895-10-25
MIscALCULATED HIS MAN
Policeman Mcdonald Pulled Daring
nf,puy HnrriS

Ever since Policeman McDonsld. Of No
6, was fined So ny Judge Kimball for tap
ping a prisoner with his baton. while the
latter was resisting arrest and trying to
bite the OFFICER. on washington street, the
toughs in that neighborhood have been de-
fiant
Yesterday while Mcdonald was patrolling
that thoroughfare Dennis Harris. colored
took occasion TO create n scene Of disorder
and to yell like Comanche Indian at a
passing drunken man The officer prompt
ly gave him the collar" and later in the
day he was fined SO or fifteen days. in
the police court
The morning times., 1895-10-25
Estate of w. ii. DnupaI.

William H. Douglas viii, dated July 21,
1893, was filed for probate yesterday.
William NJ Dougal, a son, is made trustee
and executor Of the estate. He is directed
10 permit the widow, Mrs. Mary V Dougal,
to reap the benefits OF the estate for life.
AT her death 81 900 each is given TO Grace
G. and Katharine A. Dougal, daughters.
The residue of the estate is to be divided
among the other children.
The morning times., 1895-10-25
Struck witb n Shovel.

During an alteration between colored
laborers at Twentieth street and Florida
avenue northwest yesterday, John Moten
struck william Offutt a heavy blow over
the head with a shovel, inflicting a ghastly
wound. The injured man was removed to
Freedman's Hospital in the Eighth pre-
cinct patrol wagon, and after treatment, to
his home, No. 945 Florida avenue. The
police are looking for Moten.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-04-18
First publication Apr 1St2
Receivers Sale,

State OF Minnesota, District Court.
County OF Ramsey ! Second J judicial District
In the matter of the Insolvency OF Mast,
BuforG x Burwell Co.
From the date hereof until four O'Clock in
the afternoon OF Friday, May Bird, 1898,
written bids VIII be received by the under
signed at the Bank Of Minnesota, st. Paul.
Minnesota, for all our right, title and interest
IN the real estate described bel W to-wit:
The Northwest II OF Section 2. Township
ll2, Range62, Hand County, South Dakota.
Said sale will BE- for cash the purchaser
Will assume all membranes. taxes, etc. All
bids received Will be presented to the above
named Court at n special term Oh Saturday,
May 4th, 1895, at the court house ut ST.
Paul, Minnesota. at ten O'Clock in the fore
noon OF said day, and said bids will then and
there be considered and the highest thereof
viii be accepted, and the Court will be asked
to confirm the sale. All bidders and parties
Interested then appearing before said Court
can be heard, ii anything they have to say,
concerning the matter. Further particulars
can be obtained at the office of A. -. ONitt,
ESQ, 1907 Pioneer Press Guiding, st. Paul,
Minnesota.
Dated April p, 1895. .
WILLIAM DAWSON, JR. and
ALBERT B OyIrT, Receivers.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-04-18

NoTICg THAT TAX DEED WILL ISSUE.
State OF south Dakota,
County Of Hand.
10 {. {. Eennett and B. u. Milan.
You are hereby notified in accorian'a WITH tah
PROVISIONS OF TIE sta tule in such case made and
provided, that on the 7th day of November. lS92,
at a regular sale of lands, upon which taxes were
due, In and for Hand county. al Miller. the coun.
ty seat thereof, the following described property
was sold fer taxes: South one half of the south
east quarter and south one hslt of the southwest
quarter Of section che, township one hundred
and nine, range sixty six, Hand County, South
Dakota. That said property was purchased by r.
Blackman. of Rochelle. ILL.,,
md whereas. two wears have expired since the
date of purchase OF said tract. and the property
aforementioned has not been redeemed, Hoa are
also notified that according to the said statute the
right Of redemption i'll and to the said describe d
tract of land Will expire within sixty days OF the
completed service of this notice, and that the
subscriber hereto will be entitled to a deed OF
said tract after the proper service and return OF
said notice, and expiration of the time required
by law. .
Dated at Miller. S. D. this 10Th day Of Mar. 1885
+.
Pv y A Ephart agent