davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1896-03-01
LAsKER RS. sTEINITz.
The Great Chess Match to Be Played at
Moscow In Septc mber.

Moscow In September.
Stenitz writes to his adopted daughter. Miss
Hcdwig Steintz, from ST. Petersburg, that he
and Lasker had practically agreed upon all
points repecting the acceptance Of an invita-
tion from tho Moscow Chess Club to play a
match for the championship of tho world In
that city. They have, however, been asked to
postpone the beginning OF tho contest TO Sep
tember. principally on account OF the corona
tion festivities, which are to take place In Mos
COW In May.
As will be remembered by the readers of THE
Sun, the Hastings Chess club tclegraphed an
invitation to baskcr and Stcinit2, asking those
men to play n match for the ch tmpionship OF
the world at Hastings In May. To this invita-
tion Steinitz made the following reply:
ST. PETERSBURG. Feb. g. 1900.
DEAR SIR: Your message bv telegram proposing n
match for the OF tho world duly reached
me- and have rorwnrucd the same 20 sir baskrr, who
days. I think II right to give you provisional
answer even before comforting with Mr. askcr on tho
subject There Is n movement in progress for hr.
ranging s,ch match In Moscow, In May, between my
selves to accept the preliminary conditions offered to
us II tho scheme can be carried out
Newspapers report that one gentleman alone has
subscribed 900 roubes ,g5OO) for the purpose, and
no claim OF proper right OF games has been made
Tho consideration OF your proposition must, there
fore, anyhow be postponed for the present. For my
own part however am very thankful to your com
mittce for having chosen of the representa-
tivcs for the intended championship match Yours
truly, W. SrEisiIz-
Judging from the letters Miss HedwiG Steinitz
has received. the veteran received royal treat
ment at st. Petersburg.
The sun., 1896-03-01
y Sun Chess Tourn u meat.

Under date OF Feb. 10. THE SUN received the
following letter:
For the benefit OF tho lovers OF chess, would
suggest that THE SIN. acknowledged to be the
leading paper in the interest OF the royal game.
would start tournament for those who are
non-members OF any chess club. who have never
been in n tournament. and citizens of the city
o. New York; that you should, II proper. charge
n small entrance fee, and In return give to the
first, second, and third winners prize that
would hold some championship. say THE SUN
championship, under championship rules man
aged by some New York chess club, referees,
&c, to be picked from and by that club. II can
be clearly seen that day by day the game grows
to be more popular with the people. sincerely
hope that you will give this idea some attention
aud that In some way IT will be brought before
the pu bile"
The directors Of the Metropolitan Chess Club
have kindly consented to have such q tourna-
ment played uader their management, and as a
chess enthusiast has already subscribed from
The sun., 1896-03-01
SECOND GAME-EvANs GAMBIT.


The interest in chess among women Is, IS steadily
as the Women's Chess Eub Of New York has recently
Campbell Foot, presid.n MrS Winthrop Parker.
Wee President: Miss Emily Spmcrs Hanes, Secretary
md Miss Sophie Downcr Treasurer. Tn directors
"a Mrs BENJAMIN Z. w bsr"r, Mrs William Hnmil-
ton Stock wei" Miss Eliza Campbell Foot, Mrs. Win.
tnrop Pnrk.r Mrs. william Gordon Yer rlnnrk. Miss
Nina q, Waterbury, Mrs. william M!nawar Yer
Ilncx, Miss SOPHIE Downer, an Mss Emily SoneIs
Hiines. The members meet for practc" TUESDAYS NJ
tue headquarters % the club 30 Nest tlty MN
street. Pay generally brgins at 2'8) oclock. Tho
well known local expert Major Hanhan is II regular
visitor at tne club. and frequently takes part In
simultaneous Day.
In iS,a several OF tho present members used 10
meet the Ladies' Club. 2s East Twenty second
street. and 1t was there TINT the organization OF
Chess Club was rst talked OF. The idea wa, carried
ont In January. 1894; when ~" Womens chess As
ISOLATION OF America held It's first regular meeting. A
con t!ution ana bylaws were ahopted and Officers
elected Tn" members met during the winter season
AT the Ladies' club. During the following year the
club became very prosperous.
At The third annual meeting. held on Jan. last at
its hcadUuartrrs 80 West FIFTY NTH street the
changed to the WOmen's CHESS Club or New York,
and all tln members OF the Women Chess Association
Of America became members OF the new inrnrporut d
club. The organization IL regarded with inucn inter
est is I've hrSt incorporated chess club for women
In this country.
The sun., 1896-03-01

Previous to Thursday nlsht the Pal'sade Boat club
S9wsss hsa S 9n sTS tn ns r.
cation that they would finish In last place Tho Stand
posed to the oarsmeh di.pIaSSd little skin! and the
Palisades managed to capture both games The scores:
FIRST GAME
Pal!sade Boat Club Marsden. los: Ritter. l79: Hu.
mason; l9i; Rossirs i5H schne1r,. iia Total; sl7.
Icy. $50: vaiiender i4S: ii,son on l7s' Total 7so
SECOND GAME.
Harlem-Isfferts en-. en- la5 chevaer III; schorer. 1853;
49, s%srI, s2 Ia Arf 9's 49, S EAse'0n S
Knckerhocker- .HenShaw eos: Nicholson. las: sny.
der: II; Kirkland, ~; Msy"r, 1883 To'I -. VA,
Hnmason ] l4s A Ro.sre, ~; '' s@hacer. iss roal @
The tcn;men teams OF Eliz,hetn and Lafayette
"w!ins sas%S SrW jSs;sy at ,GS ai%ys ne
teans Kept Wen toss,her t%roashoui tnr gam" ami
G that them Is @ pins The
scores:
eSst Sf% fyn" M.hsr pioV sn
&C: Gour, ofi kilhaSesh Mcconnell, lsa; shrevc l4a;
R".a'ef h@s Mo s weaer SS
Husbands, las To;a. i.li5.
The nyemsn rcams Of 'hc co'pme'e club Of o
Essex 70 hin, League tho arters aiey- Tnurs.
@ s",i % H., h"noTs went t" the % home team in 10th
games The scores
na sa R..ss .sfs f"sGad p4so H. so To. sgn @ 7s
Columbia Club-Storm 1885 Wiliin. lg6: Walsched.
l+i; Frommel, ls9; Sawyer, 2il. Total s!2.
SECOND GAME.
Riverside Athletic Cub-Cadiz lal Smith 2ll;
Roll, 1871: Reese. 1919: PlerSon, 200 Total a8s.
Columbia Club-Storm. III: Willin l63 Walsched.
172: Frommei, 1913. sawyer, lS5 Total, $50.
by winning o, the two games with the Rosslle
Casino club team on Thursday night the bowiers Of
tho We>tfcld Athletic club won tn" championship Of
the STANDARD Bowling League of Nrw Jersey. They
the deciding OF the series anu were rolled
on the WtstNcd alleys, The scores
FIRST
Roselle Casino Cnb1iIaIri4. 1885, Patterson. l7o;
Wc-tnrld Athletic CluO Baker. POT; Nochl. $50;
Alprrs, lJ7: Love- $780, Smith, 1919. Total, 40.
JANE.
Rosclle Casino Club-Harris. l62: Patterson. l8a;
ElhbRri lS5: preves. l4a, Warner. AZ Total sol.
Wrsturli Athletic Club-Raker, 1875: voehl. l77;
Alpers, i2a; Love. lvO, smith, Ia. Total. sO2.
The sun., 1896-03-01

A Busy Senson Predicted for the New York
md Brooklyn Christians.

From present Indications the coming season
will he n busy one for the athletes of Y. NJ c. A.
branches Of this city and Brooklyn. The new
Athletic League will take mp every line OF sport.
and the committees appointed will govern all
events in their respective districts. Regarding
the alliance between the A. A. L. and the Ath-
letlc League Of the Y. NJ. c. A. of North Amer
lea, President Mcmillan of the A. A. T. has In
structed Secretary Sullivan TO write to all OF
the organizations Of the union. asking them as
TO the ad DISABILITY OF calling a meeting for such
o purpose at New York the last week In April.
The branch members are still taking
tive interest in basketball. and so popular has
the game become that a league something SINH
lar to the National Baseball League. is talk ed
OF. What Is considered to he the strongest team
in thi, city is the one representing the Twenty
third street branch. This fully demon-
stratcd last Thursday night when 1t defeated
the strong players from Yale University. The
branch team has won every game played this
season. carrying off the championship honOrs in
the y. NJ. G. \. District Raskc;hnll League, and
also the championship OF this city and vicinity.
\ large number OF entries have already been
received for the spring individual bowling tour
namcnt Of the Central branch OF Brooklyn. This
examinations in the elementary contests will
take place on March 8 ana the intermediate eX-
i Or on APRIL g. hronzs and silver
The third event OF the second series OF indoor
decided last Wednesday night. Cherlr. East
mond broke the junior record in the SPRING
board jump. clearing seven feet lie will try 10
brcaH the junior pole vault record OF feet
inches in the next contest The total points
made up To date are as follows:
!. :. ilafzf"l. 1sO: Daniel Reuss, a30i @. " vii.
Hanson. Ir. I30; o. t. hamilton 400: A. r. Luyster.
$40. Duybii. $50. o. e. CypOt 3iS. T. W. Christie
$40: V Il. Jordan, 2pI; X. T.. Swift, 2i5. H. II. Cam.
pion. 2il II. j. Luther, 2ll.
The fourth series OF events at the Bedford
branch will take place on Tuesday night.
March TO-. Tho events will be putting the
l"-pound shot and pole vault Hamilton and
Reuss will try to break the branch indoor rec
ord for the polo vault. feet inches.
Tho second series of games under the auspices
of the Paterson N. j. Association was held
last Thursday. Following is the summary:
Ffyyard Dash-won by Arenstctn, Sherman
ond IIcwrtt third Time, | . seconds.
one c-hundred- yard Dash-WOn 10y Arenstein, He welt
second. Sherman third. Time II seconds
High Jump Won ny sherman with o feet inches;
Arenscin second, with feet 10 inches; Barrett
third with feet q inches
Throwing the Tweve,pound Hammer-Won by
Arcnstrn, with ~ feet Iarrr second. with ~ feet
inches: sherman thirl, with ~ feet Inches
with - feet inches BarrU second, with SO feet
inches sherman third, with ~ feet Inches,
Broad Jump-Won by sherman, with Is feet; bar
rett second, Win "a feet inches; Arenstein third.
Pole vault-Won by Sherman. with feet inches;
Riley second, with y feet; Acfernan third. with
feet Q Inches.
The sun., 1896-03-01

INDIVIDUAL RECORD.

Secretary Faino of the United Rowling Clubs an.
nounced yesterday that during the remainder OF the
tournament the clubs III be allowed no>tpon"
their games and the teams will have roll .ched.
urd.
The following teams win participate in the last week
but OF the competition:
Monday. March 2-Humor OF Brooklyn. Apollo. xxx
No |. XXXiHo 2, and Nlglant.
HTnesday. March 3-SAnnto. Confcctioncr F., Eighth
Avenue. Old Homestead. and Orien ral No, 3.
"Wednesday. March 4-Aurania No. |. Aurania No. 2,
Golden Rod No. Golden Rod No. 2, Dr. Hart. and Or
chard No. |.
sior T. Prospect. and Geuuthl!chkeit.
Friday March 6-Fidella No. 2. Excelsior, Nautilus,
Second avenue, and Brink humer.
Unless Secretary Cooley Of the Morri. and Esser
League falls on considerably will the
Individual prize The following are the oilical aver.
The sun., 1896-03-01
TIE OLYMPIC GAMES.
Bright Outlook for the Unique Reunion .t


As the date approaches for tho revival OF ths
Olympic games, sport3ricr who ut first doubted
the feasibility of the function are coming for
ward az enthusiastic supporters. Arrangements
nre now almost complete. and the opening date
Is definitely fixed.
The London Sporting Lite OF Feb. 10 has the
following details:
Tho inauguration OF tho games will take
place on April o, 10 coincide with the seventy
fifth anniversary OF The declaration OF Greek
Independence. or the chic: items tho pro-
Sramme have already spoken. But AS ths
Olympic festivals OF y"rc we're not confined to
athletic contests. so the visitors who will crowd
to Athens in April next will find mn abundance
ofinterestng features of the celebration entirely
outside the games proper fnnun"ts galore toths
numerous athletes. delegates. fur isn Stl l'hdrons,
poientntcs, &c. Will be given. t"-Gc- an artistic
illunirution Of the great muurmrnts OF an
tiuuity hy night. \ grand iorchlight process
sion. representing memorable scenes from
Greek history. ancient md modern. is nIs" Icing
tion- ii Tic drarnn,c r,n-tcrri"ce, of the word.
hegiantEg VIII SnphpclrAn trlg,dS, ana end
Ing WIN WarnGr's "i"He"Grim, FYrt.rnr, trt ,n,
occasion rs IN" mpd"rn 're"h clnn"-cr So
V.nris. is To- l." produced hH a. mon ter chorus
u orchestra. 1t - ~ trYurthy all that
~ mrmorptive medal is tu br struck and dis
tr'pntrd. ava ""cinl stamps issued To- marx ths
ev"nlfni occaslon whiru Will ever stana a.
landmark IN athlc,'" history, 49,,
"Alrcnly am assured hat English. Ameri-
can rti'ii, Ilh,lln. ~W''i1-lIr il4bEH''hl " w.
sian, BrlriHu. and ruui athletic urghiliHL-
iiou, have PROMISED 10 send their champions 10
the meeting. Dur colonies. together with tho
great Brit sh and reach Yacht clubs Turkish
and American wrn-l!cT,. mas" all followed -u!t.
Ia f,,"t the wat con, o'.T-" which VIII h" 49,
sc,nb,cl ,a the uvnrv computed rnuathp-
nae stallion. wIll fora th" most nrth-
rr~I,c mrllry uf tongues. races, and eos,
tunes ever seen IA the viol"t-crownci
city OF Thrscv- The Aur-i"nns nr" rising
10 tie occ.-.pa ia great .tyic and the COMMITTEES
In hrhAlf of m" prplru' under the CHAIRMAN:
shipot Pre- il"nt lrv".aui himself, ha- arnI-ei
the .riI"~t sltisln"t on IN creek circles. l
know hat rrvrrAl English grut.nTI" nrr york.
ing Loyalty To the -aIup end, To whom throw
out thc suggest that ~ - TIhl committed.
chosen from representatives ~ All uur governing
bodies. -huUll b., formed for united action. In
short space hope to civ" further details OF tho
actual cuup ptItiuns: hut IN an cA'rrprs" of this
cal!br" every 7.uG.c step takes a deal OF coHsid-
erAliUn,'
The sun., 1896-03-01
Corlnthian Fleet Managers Meet.

The Board OF Managers of tho Corinthian
Fleet of New Bochelle held a meeting at the
Murray Hill Hotel on Thursday night and
elected tho following committees for the coming
year:
House Committee. T. T. BirdsalL c. l.. Browne and
Arthur NJ Hunter: Regatta Committee, ". X. Cor.
WIN, Wv iiollinssworth anu !! Floyd Clarke; Com.
mltt"c ON missions, j. ID. Sparkman. Arthur II.
Hunter and Chas Pryor; Finance Committee. Charles
Chamberlain. Charles Prycr and Charles H. simmons
The Commodore appointed tho following
officers:
u. stuIges Fleet Captain; 7. g. Grant, Fleet Sur
gson; the Rev. Charles y. Lane. Chaplain.
The sun., 1896-03-01

IS TO $40 for prizes there u no reason why
contest under the conditions named In the letter
should not be arranged for. In order to bring
the affair to successful issue intending com
entries to THH SUN. II would materially assist
the undertaking II would-be competltors would
state the days and time when such n contest
would be most convenient to them. The sug-
gestions, as to date and time. of the majority OF
the competitors could then bc ascertained and
arrangements be made accordingly.
The sun., 1896-03-01
Yachting Note. orIntere.t

Tho cutter uvira, owned by +. I. Sands; has been
sold to Mr.. Lockwood Of the IarrhnOnt Yacht CLUB,
while the fortytooter liris is said has been trans
ferred to y Mr. Hendricks OF the same club.
Commodore Harry H. Giilig OF the Larchmont Yacht
Club has appointed George A. Cormack fleet Captain
pr. Charles y. Roberts Meet surgeon. ana John Y.
xox The ensuing year.
The sun., 1896-03-01
BOWLING GOSSIP.

Tho Central New Jersey Bowling League
cluded last week The representative ten. men team
Of the Elizabeth Athletic Club carried or the honor
This team also won the championship or the Amateur
Bowling Association. Four teams competed in tho
Central League and each made creditabe showing
Tltar dc fplln
The sun., 1896-03-01
X on X Rl: Q on . Kt .; Rs on Q 8 and K r; KITS on
q and = KITE: Il on X 1t 3; p on o.
WHITk-NINE FIECES-
White to play and mate In two moves

wHIrR-SISE rIECEs.
White to play and mate in two
Appended is tho authors solution to problem
.K,,-kkss.K-KKss:s s9-KRBssEE-0ss:sse mate.
i; ;Kt-Rs. r.k s: =: 3aBn XXI: ). S.HS mate:
Fred TnEei: prooslynir A.: Qa,.oM, New i%rk :
3Srt fsts Sic ;oa2Sn oS low Easy !;" So.on sM
wa,f S.w 4ork H1% rovefs II LII Dan
Sgry S1ry fn ,onS rn parry South .nrs Boston Mas N
fK fhKpsSa1ss sS j. W " rsrrs. a Newcastle M Del r. a. e.
Appended i, the authors solution to promblem No.
t8-kk..sKK,1F K, B. Ks7ksmsse. s ks mate
iS--KKss 5 Eixhs; Eli &: ( S.J IS %sss %sss
i4-kk:.ss Inx In2si; o3i:; e 91 3 > mate ( n,,.
Correct solueons yeceved from Fred Carter Boston,
fss A.
mann. New York: May Win. BROOKLYN Theodore 4
G,sasS New
nw a4y Neg !S
BrcoEya; I: Galawla; n. E.; SSrwalk Conn: "
Psnbaty. Conn. il "; Harry. south Boston. Mas,
m'ns Ieosyn ErSSkn g. fpssuS; nmrss II Egg
ffsT s1octsn A. fs ne Mads,oMn CONN.,
correct solutions to Nos. 4o7 and ios.
CORRESPONDENCE.
W. J. Ferris. Newcastle. Del, writes a. follows:
"Hoffman's are always good But that three'er by
Richardson Is beauty" II. ". barry. South Boston.
Problem No. 400 Is little beauty. 1t 10 tho
first OF its kind that have seen."
Two Toms South Bro9kyn.Place the king on
the kings side. and he king on bishops ana the
rook queens squares when cast Ing the queens
side. II q pawn reaches the eighth square player
may claim any piece he likes Including the queen TO
may take as many queens you like. You must buy
elementary chess book get respecting
your third query. II would take too much space to
give you q description OF THE SUNS notation.
HUGO BRENL Is CHAMPION.
On washington's birthday Hugo Brenl became
pon OF the Rhode Island State Chess
by winning tho championship tournament, played at
the Providence Chess Club on that day
FINAL GAMES AT ST. PETERSBURG.
Following are the two games which played
by Lasker and Plilsbury In consultation against
Seinitz and Tschgurn after the conclusion OF the In
ternational QMadran9ular tournament:
The sun., 1896-03-01
gtsal Notires.

north II degrees IL minutes 40 seconds west liN
fc"t thence north 90 de'rr,s ~ minutes west 5s.N
feet thence north ~ degrees Ia minutes 30 500
onds west 35 so feet thence north degrees - min
uea east tRJ iect; thence north ~ degrees o1 min
utcs 50 seconds west % 45 feet thence north 10 do
grees 10 minutes west 1909 i-eti thence north 50
degrees 81 minutes west R5.i tert thence north 81
deyrrcs minutes wcst 1910 feet to point south.
crly boundary OF highway; thence crossing highway
TO point on nOrtherly sidH OF highway thence run-
ming north ih degrees 20 minutes 80 seconds case
lS!2I feet TO point In centre OF highway on boundary
Of Parcel No. Gls thence following centre OF highway
% minutes 80 seconds east ltSNt feet thence south
40 degrees 8s minutes 30 seconds rnSt 3IhS feet to
point common to Parcels Nos ~ and 10; thence run.
ming along boundary OF Parcels Nos 80 aN aud 81 and
continuing along cotre o highway south a. degrees
Ro minutes 40 seconds cast andIg feet thence con.
tinuing along centr" Of highway and along boundary
OF Parcel No ~ south ~ degrees b. minutes 10 .~j
onds cast 10 sS feet 10 poiut common to Parcels So
6s and 81: thence running along boundary OF Parcel
No. 81 and continuing along highway south Bt do
Erces minutes 6S w. feet thence leaving high.
north II dcgrces 20 minutes 30 seconds EAST 30 tco
thence south ~ degrees II minutes eart s0736 fectj
thence leaving boundary OF Parcel No 81 and running
south ~ degrees minutes cast s2s.IN feet; thsnc9
feet thence south ~ deyr-cs minutes 10 seconds
east 72ts fcnt thence south W degrees ~ minutes
east 3O3.2 feet; thence honth degrees minutes
east 22Spn feet to boundary Of Parcel No 30: thence
degrees IL minutes east AZ O5 feet to point or bes
ginnlnc and contsin 90. 500 acrcs -
reference IL made to said map for more detailed
description of the real estate affected by this notice
All the real estate shown on said map and coored
pink Is to hr acquired in fec.
Dated February IL, lerR, - --
FRANCIS NJ. SCOTT.
Counsel to the Corporation. once and Post once
address No > Tryon Row. Now York city.
The sun., 1896-03-01
SATURDAY AFTrRNoON, 2p. ".

Track Eycnts1I, lOoysrt dash-sem;; ;hns! heat heat
;ar% nan r9 mas hnms lSS Gs
:smiGnsi heat il, 2soyard Gurde-dnai heat. is
fsld Eyents-i. Ihrowns hammer. ana,: 2. Pole
9s s1ssn ngs hsH"f fS He a Mun
q H
Section OF rule OF the rules to govern the
awarding Of tho championship cup was amended
TO read
But the bicycle races shall be counted as a whole
the Sns m ys Pens or .ns cot
loints these races. putra by the value u the.
% m 19GyG o n I'VE nn, n o tae mG srcnnd sna ca
slal' De awarded to the College winning the bicycle
AS this concluded the general order of busi-
mes. the Chairman called Tor mn election OF new
"Gers Bef"rg any nominh."ns h1a been
Princeton graduates. arose and -nid:
MIR; Chairman, move TIM, the re rssrresentH'- presents
vania step to the front, take hold Of hands and
FAY, we want TO- stop igh,inG." There was
"Mr. Mcintosh. you are out of order."
q. T.. Kirby OF Columbia was then nominated
and subsequently elected resident Of the
liscad Il d Of sS1
,ary, ,; although seward Eram q Princeton
r r.. c"ess "S,es' % The civ of Sew York
elected Treasurer without opposition: tn"
ecut!vs Committee AS tho con:titution s,ipN-
lated that there must be two New York city
men on this committee. President elect kirbS
and Howard Bill OF New York University. who
four other vacancies to fill. n ballot was taken
with these candidates in the field: a. H. Bul-
lock OF Harvard. who. by the way. was nOmi
. mated by Sherman Day of Yale: :, NJ. kendric k
OF Pennsylvania. l.. +. Sheldon Of Yale, John X.
.owen OF Cornell, and Seward Erdmnn OF
Princeton.
Pcnnsylvania headed n combination against
Princeton. and as a result Erdman was the
beaten candidate. Tho fact that sheldon of
Yale received the largest number OF votes
showed that the New Haven university is again
we'll thought Of by the small Ter colleges. The
smeeting was harmonious, and everybody went
away feeling happy.
The sun., 1896-03-01
OUR CHESS CORNER.
PROBLEM no. 411-BY EMILE PRADIarAT,
LUSi0NAN. FRANCE,

QB4, %, and X BIZ.
The sun., 1896-03-01

Track Eventa-l. 100 yards trial heats: D. l2O
yards hurdle. trial heats; g. One mile rum trial
heats I4O yards trial heats: D. 22O yards hurdle
trial heats: Il. 22O wards. trial heats
Field Events. Throwing the hammer-trial, E.
4. Ruuning broad Jump-trals 5, Putting the shot
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-01-14

T 43 r 81, uK & M Of seL Of
e &w1f OF nWA OF q q nwL
OF NV u s 80 Il 43 R5l, swN ct
seq d eH OF swA Of 80 & nwL
at neA & neM Of nwL S 81
40 Y 90, containing Il, $50 acres,
$S,2O; improvements 81. 900; IS
stock horses, 9125; Il stock cat
tie, $l2O; total valIe q, 845; gen.
era' tax, $1O9.52; ten per cent,
SlO95; advertising, So; audit
ors certificate, $1.25; fetal taxS123 y
Porch H H, Huntington
Poss title seq of "a & seA of
swA d swA OF seq & ny Of Sc
q : 70 ~ r 55; nwA &e
OF s~4 30 I % r So, VIZ Of
nWA . ~ Il " Il Dc, contain
ing $40 acres, S16O; improve
ments, 600; 55 stock horses,
S3OO; ~ mich COWS, $3.50; g.
STOCK cattle, 500; wagon, S75;
total value, $1,8O5; general tax,
80 W; ten per cent, 2.88; adj
VerElslng, 81; Auditors certifi-
cate, s1.25; total tax. 49,. ,s35 OF
Unknown Owner, Mardis-
One ten stamp mill and ma
chinery situated in Mardis Min.
ing District on what is known
as Badger Creek, about miles
from Bruneau river, and about
one and one-half miles below
the head of Badger creek, S5.-
600, total value, $1,000; general
tax, $50; ten per cent, $500; ad-
vertis;ng. 81; Auditors certif-
cote, SL25; total tax. .S91 25
Notice is further given that ten per
cent on the amount of each item of
original tax, together with $1.25 Aud
TORS fees, andS 2 cost of advertising
for each item will be collected in ad-
dltlon to the amount of original tax
IL each OF said cases Of delinquency,
and II said original taxes, penalties
and Gusts be not sooner collected or
paid to me that I will at IL o'clock M.
on Monday, the Doth day of January,
1896, at the front door of the Court
house Of said county, ut the town of
Elko, therein, sell each and every par
eel OF said described property for the
total amounC Of the original tax pen
atty and costs set opposite to each
parcel thereof respectively, to the per-
son or persons who will paw the
amount OF the original tax, penalties
and costs for the smallest parcel of
the propert! described opposite there.
to respectively, in each case of delin-
quency, and that all property sold at
such sale and each parcel thereof, is
subject to redemption within six
months after the date of sale by pay
ment of all Of said sums against the
same, or each parcel thereof respec-
lively, with 3 per cent per month
thereon, from the date of said sale
until paid.
JOHN HENDERSON,,
County Treasurer and ex-Officio Tax
Receiver.
Elko, New, Dec. 10, 1895.