davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-29
ATTEMPT TO BLOW UP WEYLER.
All Explosion Wrecked a Part of the Captain
Generals Palace.
BERMUDA CARRIES ANOTHER CARGO TO CUBA
-Four Hundred Men Of Munitions Openly
Taken Aboard jacksonville Dying Starvation.
u. a., Pierpont Morgan Said Behind tho

(oryrislted explosion
in
o
IL
building
a
to heupof
a
a hcn !
surge O.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-29
SUNK ny A wARsnIP.
Steamer Ran Into the Columbia Will
Disastrous Results.

Sffhncr Inn IntO Inc CoIUMDIH WIFI
Disastrous Results.
Norfolk, Va. April 2s.--Whilc the steam
er Wyanoke was making for the pier about
$50 this morning. she struck the prov Of
the United States warship Columbia, lying
at anchor, md had u hole cut In the for
ward part OF her starboard side aud sank
In about II quarter OF an hour In sixty
senscis and crew were saved. though some
OF them were injured. The damage 10
the Columbia is one hole . feet In diam
~ter on port side. 10 feet above the water
line, heavy indcntations feet above tho
water line on the same side and indentM-
tion OF one plate on the starboard side
opposite tho hole, opening selm for
about q feet.
There can he little doubt that the blame
must rest on the officers OF the Wyan-
oke.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-29

i, (H"SuTlHn, 8 10 W. vi HuIiiNutt u W -
Goshen. TO D. Ethel Lee. 7 10 ..
Winners ut Observation-Disclosures, to l:
Minerva. s to /; Manzannita to 3. Sane-
tour, to o; Momus to ..
Winners at WashinstonDalton 5 to .;
I.ithos. 2 TO ), Joe IIayman, to b $40
kitty. II to D: Watchnan. 20 to /.
STATE.
Address to tho Christian Endeavorcrs oc
Texas.
John Martin. one of the parties accused
of tn, Crockcr murders in Wharton coun-
" gcts Il life verdict.
Weekly rcpur. of the Texas weather bu-
tcau.
Land Commissioner Baker, while an i'd
yocate OF sound money and not In sympsi-
thy with Dnd.cyiam believes In making
the financial fgb. Within the party.
The old state board OF Tho Travellers
Protective association ready to turn over
affairs to their successors.
The Galveston city council rejects the
sewer comlany's offer and VIII retnliate.
Judge Reagan denies n statement Mt
tribuicd to Judge Hardy.
A hoy killed by disc cultvotor near
Ranger.
Judge Miller Mt Wichita Fails tells the
grand Jury to indici the lynchcrs of the
bank robbers, who murdered Cashier Dor
soy,
Terrible loss by FIRE In Paris. one man
burned Failing walls inJure others.
The ToNns editors having 81 good time
at III paso.
The State Sacngerfest and Sons of Her
mann at sun Antonio.
THE MARKETS.
Coiton-The summer deliveries made n
good advance at New York and New Or
leans; Liverpool futures also higher.
Texas -four has declined 10 cents per
barrel.
Tho Houston Produce Exchange has
completed Its organization.
Wheat again went Off " on favorable
crap reports.
I,radstrcet's reports on available grain
supplies shows good decreases.
BETTER demand for cattle caused by very
light receipts.
Professionals controlled the limited trnd-
Ing in stocks
RAILROADS.
Excursion OF railway officials over the
Galveston. LA Port. ana Houston.
Progress of work on the Gulf and inter-
state.
RotieIng and rebalastlng the Susie
road
Local and general notes ana personals.
LOCAL.
painful injury suffered by Rev. G.
C. Rankin.
Memorial services arranged for next
Sunday afternoon.
The record OF the courts for day.
a three cornercd fight in the basement
of the Rice building.
Fine Strawberries grown In Harris
county.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-29
prsTlTuTIoN IN PlNAR DEL RIO.
o,er one Million Dollars Worth OF Prop
wv ~ erty Destroye1.

oNe' erty Destroyed.
Havana. April 2s Trains are running
,,,nar del Rio CITY, and many poor
n Nc from the fields who areHwi'hout
80. are dying. No business is done, ana
here is great suffering MANY plantations
'.ro,,nd Dimae, including 800 buildings
AVE been destroyed, and there Is nothing
,,st 10 support life. THREE Thousand manus
i MO tohacco iielcs are witnaui "o,h'
~ ~ ,e IN Dimas. More than iVr'9 bales
a. anu tenacco were destroyed, The los ~
oos,lmated at more than sLo", ;1o ~ ha, r1 oa
~ tfN,'n Nuiras alone being siovpr'' Inc
i,a.nnsnt has taken measures 10 give
s ss,,sf as Tar as possible. Many destitute
families have been removed 10 I" ana ~
it,rn in the streets are plea hehHs oi
,nrniture and baggage
~ u .p is reported as eneamred at Las L
,,aa,as Pinar del Rio province, ihet y
Mans".In IN the runior tina bhe crossed the
no IN between Marcel and Majona
'' Manimy Gomez IL reported At saneu
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-29
RATHER DROWNED.

Decatur, Toxas. AprIl 2s--About T
O'Clock yesterday while RUFF Cooper ana
several other men (colored) We're swim
ming in Maegoner's tank. Two miles east
Of Town. Cooper while near the ccnior OF
mo tank. commenced crampins and before
help could reach him, WAS drowned.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-29
FIGURE APPROXIMATELY CORRECT

New York. April 2S,--When tod of the
rumor that J. rcrpont Morgan had bid
for Ssop, 600 Of the Cuban loan, Prrsden,
Estrada Palma Of the Cuban iunia said:
1T Is true our committee las received
one very large bid for our issue. The hid
act figure IS G2ia,"
"Bnt is that figure approximately cog
rect"
1T is"
"Was il from j, Pierpon' Morgan or his
firm or his associates2"
high? J'n,n our committee meets We can
not say whether II VIII be accepted. but
we KNOW now CulsI's cause Is strong -
no YOU think the present administia-
mon IS inclined to think hctter OF cuhaH"
ION. ! can not speak for the ndmlnistra-
ton. hut strong inanciers have faith in
us. undoubtedly
and when WIN your committee mect?"
"NnrN SOON"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-29

RICHMOND. Na.-Gencral l'itzhugii
Lee who was recently appointed United
stntce consul general at Havana, Will
deliver an address today at The com
nanccment EXERCISES OF the lhlNeiSltN
College of Medicine.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-29

Spirtus, organizing his forces for new
invasion of the Alatanzas aud Havana
provinces.
Among the documents found on the
body OF Jose Alfonso. the rebel leader.
who was killed near Carlenas. was cir
cular ordering him to respect the prop
erty of Americans
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-29

sPRl>cFIEiD, Ill.--The republican
State convention today. The held against
Mckinley VIII be the cry. Tho 'faroritc
SON movement will have Senator shelly
NJ. Cullom as leader.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-29

Havana, April 2s.-The Cuban syrpa-
thzcrs in this city are secretly rejoicing
ever the receipt of Trustworthy inie!li-
eoncn that ar expedition with 2 large
quantity of ARM ami Ammunition mas
safely landed On the coast of Pinar del
Kin The expedition IL composed OF "A
large nuriher OF men. all wen armed and
equipped for instant service. No details
nIt Given.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-29

CAFE HENRY. va.-Todny IS the day
set for the placing of tho bronze tablet
here to mark the spot where Captain
Gabriel Archer landed in 1907.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-29
THE TINES COMMENTS.

London, April 2o--Tho Times says In
an editorial on the iudgmen, of the high
court at Pretoria:
The sentences were "a complete SURPRISE
bur they were arranged with cquinlrniiy
solely hecause II vas perceived that they
can not be executed. This applied with
equal force to the inonstrous penalties
against the other prisoners uilan those
sentenced to DEATH. We rely upon Prcas-
the sentences would be n crime from
which We gladly believe President Kruger
would shrink. II would be- an egregions
political blundcr The putting Of one 10
death would kndle an infcxibln blood
teud between the English and Trasyaal
Bocis.
All the daily newspapers here devote
large space TO the outcome OF the re-
formers trials at Pretorir and oil agree
that there Is no doubt that the sentences
Will be committed and that there 49, In
fact. no other course open to President
Il rllHGI
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-29

DETROIT, Mch.-Thc democrats Of
Michigan VIII meet IN state convention
in This city today for the purpose OF
oiecting ,wonty-eight delegates TO ne
National democratic convention at chi
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-29
ToDAY'S EVENTS

convention Nll be h Tslgri tori rspao
and ,og rnN, ky.-The Breeders Train.
ftng here @,ser ,s association has eaiIed n
sen Of e ION; $. c.-The third ANNA,
rade con mr. south ana West Grain
|p,c '''s VIII be held here today.
I PuiInmUsMThc wedding OF Miss t,,o-
today n, b and +. q. Iowdsn vii ' or
1t Pullman home. Prairie - ave-
- Neb.-Thc administrator
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-29
THE CUBAN LOAN.

Rumor That Morgan Bid 6.,a for Nine
Milton.
New York, April 2s, Tho Journals
Washington special says: There Is a
authenticated rumor here tonigh,
that Pierpont Morgan bid 63,s for 81 100, 40
of the Cuban losr, If this is true II is
reasonable to'supposc he has only done II
on infoinia lion that favorable action VIII
be taken by the prosideni.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-29
NAV rRENCH MINIsTRN

Paris. April 2s.-The Melne cabinet. It
In announced this evening. In almost CON-
pleted and will be about as follows;
= ii. Meline, Sremier and minister Of a8rt.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-29
AGAIN

Are there several live new items which
YOU missed yesterday Il you didn't get
The Post.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-29
HERE THEY ARE:

THE MERCANTILE LOSSES to Spain
growing out OF the insnrrection are
said 10 amount 10 many thousands per
cay OH customs receipts alone.
RUSSIA AND CHINA treaty matter will
not down and an English paper gave the
terms of the compact by which the car
got Chinese territory for protecting the
rest of 1t.
JACkSON'S TRIAL at Newport. KY.
was so Sensational at fiyneA that It was
necessary TO order women from the
room. Ii
BLACKBURN MAKES TROUBLE ia
krntucky by writing letters IN which he
practically advised his friends to drive
all who believed not in silver out Of the
democratic party.
TIE TEXAS EDITORS transacted con.
siderable business Mt lei pasc.
KELLOGG TALKS ON SILVER and aaid I
that the democrats would sweep the
South nn,: West on "a free silver PLATE
form, Kellogg Is republican.
YOU CAN RECOGNIZE any OF the abovG
guicltiy. MS the hend lines are the words
In capital letters.
IN ADDITION there are about nifty tenn
too short for head lines which are print.
ed In brief form. but which give shs
news In n few lines.
IT'S TO YOUR INTEREST
To at Once Begin Reading The Post
Every Day if You Don't Do y
Nov.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-29

ALLENTOWN, Pa.-Thc democratic
state convention Will be held here today
That Patterson will be Endorsed as the
presidential candidate there Is no doubt
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-29
TELEPHONE

over the Loug Distance lines Of the South
western Telesraph and Telephone Gem
panv to urnrly 1000 subscribers in the
principal cities aud towns OF Texas
Toll stations in the Central office, hotels
and other convenient locations.
Ask Central for stations connected
and rates charged.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-29

TACOMA. wash.--with the object Of
breaking up "a trust recently formed BY
wooGenwarc manufacturers. Of the Missis-
sippi valley, the big packing companies
OF Chicago. 81. Louis aud Kansas city
have placed their orders on the Pacific
cssSs chtsby with Tacoma factories.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-29

Washington April 1s-sena'ors Perkins
and WHITE were very much surprlFd
when shown the Associated Press cable
announcing tbn. Hammond had been sent
enoed 10 death. II was their impression
thai whom t'ie plea OF guilty was mude
that nm understanding had been reached
which would mitigai" the dcnih penalty.
Sennijlr Perkins expressed the hnlief that
the law reqnlrod such sentence. but
that The government win commute II.
When Senator Stewart, who is per-
sonnl friend Of Mn Hammond. heard Of IT,
petition IN MIR Ilammond's behalf, which
lac had circulated among senators ana
members OF the house, Thu petition Is adj
dressed to President Kruger and IL plea
for pardon. l., sets forth the high char
notor of the nccnscd and states that his
family and associates are OF the best.
and while II ~ concoIed by the petitioners
that the crime 10 which he has pleaded
guilty is most serious one and directed
against n goycruncnf for which tho sign
crs have high regard. they stIl ask as
nm act of cicmency that HE offence be
condoned aud the prisoner liberated
The petition was signed by all 10 whom
II was presented.
Washington, Aprn 9s-rnitcd States
Vice Consul Knight OF Cape Town cnbles
Secretary Olnny this evening that II was
understood that Iinmmond's sentence
would be comnlutcd.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-29
PRESIDENT KRrGER's REPLY.

English Interference Not TO the Taste Of
TranSvaal.
Pretoria, April 2s.-lll5 a, m.-senicncc
Of death has been pronounced uroi
Mcssrs. Phillips, Hammond, Farrar and
Rhodes OF the Johannesburg reform com-
in,tec. who recently pleaded guilty OF
high treason
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-29

where the oxcra editions of the papers
with sensational headlines found quick
sales
In well Informed circles. however the
scntrnce has caused little surprise, AS
tho law Of the rransvaal prescribcs death
for htgh treason and the prisoners. having
pl.aaud guilty, the judge could only Pro-
nnunce the sentence winch the law pro
yiae- II has also been long understood
mat very severe sentences would be
passed in order that The clcmcncy which
president kruger Is certain to exercise
might appear greater, IL Is Thought prob
able that the sentence of n"atn VIII be
rammutrl to II short term OF impr'son-
mer. and IL big fine unless MI Cham
horia,n's dispatch to President hfutri.
magistrate OF the Transvaa INTO greater
severity than he would otherwise exer-
else.
MIR. Cha,nberlnin's telegram is regarded
as being prteiptate and as leaving iresi-
dent Kruger no time TO act on his own
account and as having moreover. the ring
Of dictation
MIR. Chamherlain's secretary MIR. VIII
son was questioned this evening by
representative of che Associated Press cs
70 what steps would be taken by the
british government to save the IRE OF
Mr. John Hays Hammond.
Mr. Wilson said that no communication
regarding MIR. Hammond had recently
been received from Washington nor had
the colonial office been approached by
tho United States embassv. Therefore.
Mr. Wilson refused TO make public the
in Mr. Hammonds behalf untll MIR. Cham
berain had seen the United States am
bassador Mr.. Thomas Il. Bayatd. on the
subject
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-29

The Chartered South Africa company
has received n cable dispatch from Johau-
neshurE stating that In addition 10 the
sentence of death upon the leaders OF the
reform committee sixty other members
hnve ,ecn sentenced 10 two years impr!s-
n,cnt md a fine OF 5000 and three years
subsequent banishmcnt The disrntch
adds There Is great excitement IN johann
ncsburg and unless the sentences are
specui,y commutci trouble IS expected.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-29
DOMESTIC

Six men have been sentenced Z, hang
at Fort Smith. Ark, for rape.
steamer Wyiuose was sunk at Norfolk.
Va by running into the cruiser Column
bla.
Texas has been wnli treated by the SEN
atc IN regard TO rivers and harbors.
Taylor, N. murderer Of the Iecas fam
~, was deprived of Il quantity Of strych-
nine.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-29
1. cnnsnrlnn. a 10 10. ornnmont. 10 z;

/: Cnesnrlan, 10 10; Ornament, 10 Y:
Goshen. 4 TO &; Ethel Lee. 20 9.
Winners ut Nashville 1'nrrler. 5 to Il:
Minerva, s IL /; Manzannita. to &. Same-
tour, 8 to 8; Monus, to 2.
Winners at MISREPRESENTATION. to d;
I.i,hos. . TO ), Joe liayman, to b; SIC
kitty, II TO b: Watohmau. 20 to /.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-02-19
A Primary Ordered.

On Tuesday, the 18th inst, the
Democrats of this CITY voted as to
whether they would hold primary
election, and decided in favor of it by
a majority of over two to one. The
whole number of votes cast was 302
for-147 against-total 449. The re-
suit was as we anticipated and. pre-
dicted and demonstrates that the
party can pull itself. together when it
feels like it, and gets down to business.
This action is taken lin no arbitrary
spirit; nobody need think that organi-
cation means par5isanisIn, and nobody
who resahh speaks the truth will con
Lscientiously assert it. Such cries come
from the mouth of an organized
enemy, and are always used when
argument is, wanting. We will have
full vocabulary of campaign language
showered on us from now until the
election, and we may as we'll prepare
ourselves for it. We will hear ring anc
bossism and partisanism used unit
the air will be filled with them, ano
bosses and tricksters and ringsteri
and heelers. will be held up to the
public as hobgoblins5 before children
This, however, is not the time to scare
anybody, and in advance, we suggest
that our detected and desperate
enemy find some other means o.
frightening the little Democratic boys
than by putting on the same old false
face, and footing the old republican
horn
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-02-19
The Selate's Refusal to Take Up the
DlngIey Tariff Bill.

The Senate Thursday refused to take
up the Dingley Tariff bill by signifi-
can't vote of 80 to 81 This result ap-
parently indicates that the fate of that
measure (Which was railroaded through
the House under Speaker Reeds gaz-
law in a few hours is sealed.
Though it can still be taken up at
any time, an analysis of Thursday s
vote seems to show that a decided
majority Is opposed to 1t. Among
those who voted against taking it up
were four repu blicans and four popu-
lists.
The agitation which this tariff bill
has created has already had very
disturbing and mischievous effect on
the business and foreign commerce of
the whole country. If the agitation
were at once stopped by the final
rejection of the bill in the Senate the
various industries of the country would
soon begin to improve and trade would
look up.
Nothing will be lost by the killing
of the Dingley Tariff bill, which as a
revenue producing measure could in
no event prove anything but a dismal
failure, while its real effect would be
to pamper and build up the great
trusts and monopolies which already
swarm throughout the country. If it
should become a law it would revive
many of the worst barharities of the
Mckinley tariff and impose on all
classes of consumers heavy burdens of
tariff-taxation-the most oppressive of
all our existing forms of raising
revenue.
The sooner the Dingley Tariff bill is
killed the sooner viii the business of
the country revive and merchants be
enabled to see how to manage their
affairs and expand their trade both at
home and abroad.-N. Y. Herald.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-02-19
QUALITY COUNTS
Representatives, Senators
and Statesmen Speak.
The Best and Safest Advisors Of the
People
Agree Unanimously on this
One Point.
For the Peoples Good. No Difference
Of Opinion.
Important Decision Arrived At on
All Sides,
Important Decision Arrived At on
All Sides,

Senator Victor Spear, of Braintree,
VT, who has filed every high position
in the gift of his State, says:-My wife
was troubled with nervous debility
bordering on Derv.,ns prostration, and
at the same TIM troilh e on her hands
like eczema. Tie use OF Doctor Greene s
Nervura blood and nerve remedy pro-
duced very satisfactory results. healing
the eczema and greatly improving the
nervousness"
Senator Frank Plnmley, of North
field, VT, who was Vermont's delegate
to the Republican National Conven
ton and who is man of national re
putation, says
SIN the fall of 1892, came out of tue
presidential campaign with my nervous
system almost broken. Some of my
personal friends advised me to take a
course of DR.. Gfeene's medicine, which
| did, with entire success. | use DIR.
Greene's Nervura and find 1t an excel
lent remedy for that exhaustion caused
by long continued mental work, and
think we'll of il ~
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-02-19
Annexation Of Cuba Impraeticable and
Undesirable.

The Richmond Times of the 18th
SAYS
1.-The resolution reported by the Sen
ate Committee for Foreign Affairs, di-
rectlng that Spain be requested to &C
cord belligerent rights to the insurgent
Cubans. and looking to a recognition
OF those rights by the United States.
seems likely to lead to some queer com
plications.
Spain, it is reported, will reply with
a request that the United States will
require that the insurgents shall con-
form to the usages of civilized war.
This requirement is natural and rea-
sonable. Before any people can claim
rights under any law they must show
that they themselves respect and obey
that law. Before the Cuban insur-
gents can claim to be treated as civil
lied belligerents they must act as
civilized belligerents.
The fourteenth amendment has pre-
cipitated in the South problems which
it will take generations to solve, and
emancipation in Cuba only renders an
nexation impractieabie and undesir-
able.
1t is impossible to form any thing like
a fair estimate of the condition of
things there. The Spaniards are said
to have 100000 troops, regulars and
volunteers, in the field. The insur-
gents spread all over the island, burn
cane-ields, destroy houses, ,obliterate
villages-act as the Jacquerie have al
ways acted in all times and in every
country. When the ignorance and
vice and poverty Of any society OBJ
tains power, it's principal weapon is
the torch-its main object the destruc-
ton OF property. So it was in Hayti
and San Domingo. So it is whenever
the mob in a great city temporarily
gets the upper hand of the police. It
is>anarchy. And so it is now in Cuba.
In war the weaker go to the wall,
and, in war OF savages, suffer most.
SO there must go with the burnings in
Cuba outrages to women and Draining
of babies.
Ut the negro population, more than
half are native Africans. Canni
balls and savages have been poured in
to the island in constant stream for
three centuries until ten years ago,
and war made by them must be horri.
BILE beyond imagination.
Well may Spain retort to the United
States, first make your proteges act like
civilized beings before they can claim
to be treated as such.
At this present writing, it looks as if
the rebellion in Cuba is but repeti-
ton OF the rebellion of Toussaint L.
Overtur, when the garden spot of San
domingo was made a desert, from
which it has not recovered to this day.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-02-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
GALE oFvALUAsLE c1rypRopE,

MALE OFVALUABLE CITY PROBE, T.
- In accordance with the authorit of u
n p OF trust executed to me by Mrs. lie r.
Perry and by direction of the bench, rv. i
VIII sell at public auction in front OF tho court
mouse in Staunton, on
Saturday, the 2Ist day of March, 1896,
that very valuable and desirable residence in
;nIaunton now occupied by Mrs. Perry. This
mas 'front.' on that street of 80 and runs back
DetWeen parallel lines distance of 6s feet, 8
inches. The dwelling is good one and in ev-
cry way the property recommends itself.
TERMS:-Cash to pay the cost OF executing
the trust any unpaid taxes, the bond secured
N tne DEED, VIZ: $500 with interest from July
18th, 1880 Subject to credit December 9Th, 1897,
$9t January 18th, 1883, $54, and June 10th, 1896,
20 AND as to the residue on credit OF six.
with interest, the purchaser executing bonds,
taxing deed to the property and executing a
deed OF trust TO secure the bonds
feb 194ts