davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-07-29
An Immense Block of Gold,

Il was reported on the streets durin. the
week hat a large block Of gold estimated
to weigh about 1900 pounds and of the
value OF $294,645 70, was found in the last
cross cut of No. 10 tunnel on the tunnel of
the DeLamar, and was imbended in a rock
somewhat different from the general char
aCter and of hardness unknown to mining
men. They are tr. ing to get it out whole,
and dare not blast IN that account. Hard
ened chisels tempered with machine oil
makes but little impression on the rock, but
1t Is the only tool that any headway can be
made with.-Dctamar Lode.
The proposed Carnival at San Fran
cisco has been abandoned The reason
IS assigned to inability to raise
money.
Hackin's Sandwich goods at Walsh &
Wylie's.
Trib cures bruises and sprains.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-07-29
ID. II. HALL,

NNNIIVtT.
FIRST issue July II. Last issue S.,f,,,-
Der 18th.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-07-29
Found Near Reno.

Reno, New, July Ca quantity of
stolen bullion is reported to have been found
in this neighborhood Those in possess
ION Of the facts are guarding them with the
utmost secrecy. It is claimed the bullion
was found by two men recently released
from State prison and is now in the poss-
eSsion of the Sheriff. Where it was stolen
from, its value and the persons suspected
of the theft cannot b. learned.-Call.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-07-29
ICE! ICE! !CE!!

The only pure ice in the market is that
sold by DR. J. NJ. Benton. 1t is cut on the
Carson River-from pure running water
and not formed on stagnant pools, swarm
with animal life. 1t is ice from mountain
water that has its origin in the snow capp,
ed peaks of the Sierras and means health
As well as GOODNESS to the consumer.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-07-29
Carpets aud Furniture.

Downey is now selling all kinds Of
sHrnets at San Francisco prices freight
-u'ied. You can't call for ANYTHING
IL MS line, carpets. furniture or brio
2 orac that he can't furnish at hard
Zine rates.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-07-29
Collection Agency.

The Interstate Commercial and Coilec-
ton agency Gncorporated) is the recog-
nlzed reliable and established agency of
the city Of Sacramento, has attorneys at
all prominent points III and out of the
State. Your membership is solicited
We will also collect accounts on commits
sion. Office, 9Io Fifth Street Sacramento.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-07-29

quick an perm sneac RS I!tsi IA bus
developing and beauttfyilg comol9x-
ioh7 with the great Mamn4lene rem
rdy. fr9atise b5 M at for { .,,ts
nc "a" rEahci5co. jn173n
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-04-18

and other members, uncle, by subs,i.
tuting women for the more antiqua,el
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-04-18

fni!llppa (wltn more tears) DIE
he really?
tInere Is pause. Uncle J3.1
reads his paper unmoved.
Phlllippa (;lmidly)-I think, unc.e.
| viii write TO the secretaries and 2a1
! have rot been been we'll late'y. ;
think ] should ike a change
Uncle John-Abroad, my dear?
Philiippa-Yes, and we don't uec.
ton physical development to any one
We meet
Uncle John-Not for worlds, ny
love. Suppose We 60 to Nice. Charlie
has his yacht there. Do you thiLk X
Nice will do?
(PhilIippa thinks it will. 1t does,
Black and White.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-04-18

% maze r~-cA.cal n.o.a>a. bv pro-
lecunG ny subj Give II n around
tie corner - where shv Ut. i.ye.l ava
.x!rg i NJ n. ready r.. me Y len
shon,a sale ~ objective .4iae. around
10 haVe the a..l- ratified. | went -
ste he- Ihu:~dty evening AID tc.t
si'e us i as"est Aer "od.d Sst
AeF Notwithstanding she W3s about
oll' ~ interested u ttl=lI q .!ne,
"l1"n l sA"t' caa dsoESe. Having
ooup,s ss = my courage determined
10 Eahahe test the neXt evening n
s'aau O gong % See hef 50 ! retired
'i'A' = "oo"' : cIocA ana nc
COY fuiHS % l0r.Ht.a, e1rriel ny
mental lacn'sies 70 ile'r utmost, anu
.,{'''.a ,he '.' "'' , 'as men,"' sl,1s.ss upon
'ne 6'ii "'4o "l'ied Win All my power
'nA' sAe accept me- For half an
10n' ~ ; sho' o"' every 'houSht !
,'' 'ni' IA po5''h' ohe' ana went %
S4sep OF in'o trance uader tue men
'"' s'ia'n a""Ae. an hohs or '"5
'''ei ano 1ci' 'ha' ny EFFORTS had oc>a
'"eoe' u"o '"a' y "oh!' pe az
''on ~ neA' gay "neh cahe'. TEX
% eneo"'Ssea 'oa' Went y s'eep
aa' '''''4'o' 'f'''''io' ''c'.h' OF Ae'
IN 'noln'hs Al 'hsee c1ocA ntA'
"''e'n noon ca'le' % MAKE my real
proposal talked 10 her OF some
trivia SUBJECT or other Tor ha!f an hour
ana inca c'n7 10 'n' all I'M poSe"ns
mat'ef.
iluSou ieel any recnllar mental
or emouoAai sens'ion last evening:
| ASKED.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-04-18
This bridge Is Blown Tn.

During the army maneuyers neal
otettla comlcal incident occ.l-red.
A young lieutenant Of the cavalry
guards, who has considerable property,
WAS sent with six men to reconnoitel
III :he direction in which his regiment
was to advance. Arriving at bridge
crossla. the Stcttin highroad, he fas
tened board across, writing upon il
with chalk these words, :TLis bridge
is blown up, signing it with his
name. After this heroic exploit he
retired q little ways and treated his
command and himself to an excellent
break fast, IN which several bottles Of
liquor played an important part.
Tired from the ride on the hot dav,
the little command, after that repast,
took rest along the wall Of ceme-
near by, allowing the horses to Craze.
In the meantime, however, an IN
fantrv regiment Of the enemy had ar
rived ut the bridge, and It's command
cr wrote another one, which read !:
"This bridge is built up again. The
cavalry patrol We're discovered and
found asleep. The colonel Of the reg
inent ordered their horses and arms
taken away, allowing them to continue
in their slumber. Of course, when
they awoke, q few hours atterward,
and made their way back to their own
command, without being able to give
an account of what Ead become Of
their horses, sabers and guus, there
WAS great consternation among them.
Since the lieutenant in charge of the
expedition intended to retire into pri-
yate life at an early day, to devote
himself to his agricultural interests,
the colonel Of his regiment gave him
the advice Of executing the contem-
plated change at rs early date as pos
slble. Berlin Boersen-Z itung.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-04-18
HI MOROUS.


AhaPpy lo'e ihs's us"A''s 'e'sei
'i"'i 'ne n'p's o"'
Il roses hal no thorns they PROB
anlv would have tongues
T., keep things moving, crank
Goes with every millionaire.
There is language IN colors, though
some are much louder than others.
o,;cks,,rcr has been rising rapidly
- I.,c ALTHOUGH heronc.ers nro wny
down
yraa love is the most happy capital
IS. Love paws the hi3hes. interest
and gets richer while giving II away.
"Sov Smiths cot box IN safety
deposit vault" whats he got In
~, "TLo receipt for the rent OF the
box.
.Wlll Won be nv Miie, Fraulein
Paula. and make me happy? u
nm sorry, doctor, but ] should like to
be happv nvseif.'
Shc-Do you think II would be un-
maidenlv Tor gIrl TO propose 10
man? He-Ceri"lnlT not u the 10
rich enough for two.
Bennie-N hat : conversa'lonniis'!
Jennle-Oh, ITS man that doesn
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-04-18
Preserving Wooden Posts.

Posts for telegraph service are pre-.
pared in Switzerland by process that
commends itself for cheapness and IN
ventivencss On skeleton frame
work of wood, standing. something
like twenty-five or thirty feet above
the ground, Is tank with capacity
Of about two hundred gallons. From
this pipe fails to within two or three
feet Of the ground where it joins a
cluster Of pipes, each having cap, to
tae centre of which the pipe is at
tnched. The poles ere placed on an
inclined plane, the larger ends up,
then on each is clamped one Of
these caps, SO arranged that no liquid
can escape except through the fibers
Of the wood Troughs are tplaced
underneath them TO catch drippings,
and solution Of sulphate Of copper
descends from the tank through these
pipes. There is sufficient fall to pro-
duce pressure which drives the solu-
ton through the wood. AS it drips
out at the smaller and lower ends OF
the poles it is gathered aud returned
10 the tank. When sufficiently satur.
a,cd the poles are dried. The chemi-
cal has so penetrated the wood as to
render 1t much more durable than by
any ntu.r known nrocess. Ledger.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-04-18
IN PASTURES NEW.


Bill, "a, A"2s. al1 Ih@l" ) ohn. Fat Forty
Drawing room IN Suf,u-hia.
Iuci- John (pn;tinc down his news
PAPER ~ PhiIippa enters VERY glad
- see J i, my dear. Enjoved myself
.mmentely, thanl. you. Delightful
yael.,; French cooh; choppy sea.
'aA he.4eEe "" been away three
months. Uaifo we!l-dcar? That's
f.&Af. A.4d J'3Sth@ a1oaS pretty
i"neA '!.e Sh'!ae ~ usual suppose.
hidiIp' seating herself opposite
- SffA&h backed chn!r, and with
"3@hI'E)- nave ceased 10 lo%, uncle,
}er the la-t mn" "ceHa
ncIe john v hat ch Ceased
= !oe,lHE dear Very cnterprlsins
= You, an sur. At:Hek ont anew
me- } suppose. Gone IN Tor s!nm
f'fhape. Very nice thing a s]um. l
"Hi '"id. Dirt "riah ail socialism
most picturesque
FhittlEpa 1o' "r" mistaken, ''nclo.
NhFritr j. 50 oid-!ashloneI that -
Uncle John-Ihaf yon have written
"h"'e'. '"FH r'e'eI indeed. There
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-04-18
TneyDlOrpd Lake in Missouri.

The Grand Gulf in Oregon County,
Missouri, is nearly four miles long,
100 feet deep, and 100 feet wide. Il
IS crossed by natural bridge vide
enough for a wagon road, With
passsgevav below vide enough for
,wo teams to pass abreast. Al the
base Of the gulf is a cave. leallns 10
an UNEMPLOYED lake o: water Inhabited
b. eye.ess fish. Tal7 lake IS som 500
=, oeoea,h the surface AID Is sup
pose. ,o De feeder to- to4 nsIoota
sor.og = Aglaos-s, e-so. mes c-s-
AK The Grand Gu: IS o1a y, re
vo-jle-s o; tae word. -Sela.ia NJ.
Bazoo.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-04-18

/, is proposed 10 ''doubie-decA tie
Union stock varls AT Cucago. :
ground spaca VII be devoted e2..re.y :
. cattle a1d tia, above 10 sheep and
logs
Evening star., 1896-07-09
.LEANDERS WIN AGAIN
Boston's Ancients Witness q Grand
Review at Aldershot.
VISIT PRINCE OF WALES TOMORROW
The Spanish Authorities Expect 8
Vigorous Campaign.
VARIOUS ITEMS OF NEWS

ENLEY-ON-THAMES. July 9.-The
course today was more crowded than upon
any previous occasion during this year S
regatta. The weather was hot and clear,
with strong breeze favoring the Bucks
shore even more than yesterday.
By the invitation of Col. william, the rep
resentative of the stewards of the royal
Henley regatta. Capt. Treadway of the
Yale crew occupied a place in the umpires
launch in order to see the Leanders race,
and Bailey and Clarke and several Of the
others of the New Haven crew were in q
skiff near the start.
The race was started at 12:30 pm. for the
final heat of the grand challenge cup. The
Thames Rowing Club had the Berks. OF
most unfavorable side Of the river, and
there was no question to what the re-
suit would be. The Leanders were clear at
the quarter and won as they liked by two
and one-quarter lengths in 7:43.
In the seventh heat for the Thames chal-
lenge cup the crew of the Societe D En-
couragement du Sport Nautique. Paris.
made gallant showing and brilliantly de-
feated the crew of the Molesey Boat Club.
In the sixth heat for the Thames chal-
lenge cup. for eight-oars, Emmanuel Col
lege. Cambridge, beat Trinity Hall. Cam
bridge.
In the seventh heat for the Thames chal-
lenge cup the crew of the Societe DEN
enlargement du Sport Nautique Of Paris
beat the Molesey Boat Club.
In the final heat for the visitors chal-
lenge cup. for four-oars Caius College,
Cambridge, beat Magdalen College, Oxford.
In the final heat for the stewards chal-
lense cup, for four-oars, the London Row
ing Club teat the Thames Rowing Club
The time for the final heat OF the Wyfold
challenge cup was SAL
In the final heat for the Wyfold chal-
lenge cup, for four-oars, Trinity College,
Oxford, beat the London Rowing Club
In the final heat for the grand challenge
cup Leander beat the Thames Rowing Club
as they liked by two and quarter lengths.
Time 7:43
Evening star., 1896-07-09

middle states; elsewhere the temner,+ur<
has changed but little.
RAN Is indicated for New England and
eastern New York throughout Fr,dav "
showers will continue in the lower Ia w.
region and middle Atlantic st.tes toninht
day. Weather II
The temperature will remain nearly s+.
tionary In all districts. Qua
The following heavy precip;tation. n,
inches) was reported: Vi
during the past twenty-four hours
Lynchburg, 3.2S; Charleston, IA. Tam,
2.4o; Knoxville. l.56; Cincinnati. los. IImpi.
ter, LOS; Greenwood, S. c., 10: Greens.
boro, N. c., FOG; Weldon, N. C. 5G
Gainesville, Ga, 2.34; Toccoa. ca ~
Beevilie, Texas 15O; Falmouth, XIV. 800
The Sun and Moon.
Sun rises, 4:43; sun sets, 7:27. New moor
at 2:35 pm tomorrow.
The City Lights.
Gas lamps all lighted by S:37 p.m.: ex
tlnguishlng begun at 3:47 am. The light.
ing IS begun one hour before the time
named. s 'AtiAe
Arc lamps lighted at $40 p.m.: ext,n.
guished at 4O7.
Range of the Thermometer,
The following were the reading, OF tbe
thermometer at the weather bureau todav
In, "a; pm. 81; maximum 81: mini.
mum, "a.
Evening star., 1896-07-09
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
Excise Board,

The excise board has granted a retail IL
cense to o. G. Mccall. manager of the
West Warrington Hotel Company, 1928 32d
street northwest. This is the old Schladt
place. and the license has been pending for
some time. New applications were made
In different names and an immense amount
OF influence was brought to bear upon the
excise board. The board was firm, how
ever. and would not grant the license until
all things were made suitable.
wholesale license was granted Gather
Inc Batters at 1s46 18th street northwest
being a transfer from the estate of John
Batters. deceased
A wholesale license was also granted
Louis j. Kessei. 425 10th street northwest.
Bids for Wells.
AZ stated several days ago In The Star.
the Commissioners are making good their
promise to furnish the citizens with good
wholesome water from deep wells Bids
were opened yesterday for furnishing the
District with this character of we'll The
bidders were VIM. C. Miller, W. E. Dewitt
L. W. Shepherd, p H. and ]. Conton, Nc
Cormick & Kaufman. Hydraulic Construc-
tion Company, Thos. B. Harper and Samuel
Lloyd The lowest bidder was VIM. c.
Miller. whose bid was ninety-eight cents
per lineal foot through sand or gravel, or
earth or clay. L. w. Shepherd was the
lowest bidder for boring through soft rock
VIM c. Miller the lowest. at s215, for bor-
Ing through hard rock. and the Hydraulic
Construction Company the lowest for fur
nishing iron casing at forty-five cents per
pound.
Underground COndufts.
The Potomac Electric Company yesterday
made application to the Commissioners for
permission to build underground conduits
In Georgetown for the purpose of putting
Underground all Its overhead wires in that
section 80 '
Evening star., 1896-07-09
BOSTON'S ANCIENTs.
They See n Review of British TrOO
mt AlderAhOt.

They See n Review of British Troops
at AldershOt.
LONDON, July 9.-The Ancient and Hon
orable Artillery went to Aldershot today
to witness the review of the British troops.
The Duke Of Connaught. after welcoming
Col Walker and the officers of the Artil-
lery Company, inspected the visiting de-
tachment. The Americans were then con-
veyed to Laffan's Plain in department
wagons. The Duke Of Connaught, Lord
Wolseley and the headquarters staff were
on horseback. Nearly 10000 troops were
paraded, and they presented brilliant
spectacle, uniforms trim. neat and we'll
fitting. accouterments polished to the ut
most, and arms glistening, spotlessly clean.
The sham fight commenced soon after the
arrival of the Ancients. The troops were
under the command of Gems Swaine and
Bengough. After some well-executed ma
neuvers had been carried out, the whole
force marched past the saluting point
where the stars and stripes f1oated a short
distance from the royal standard. In all
there were twenty-five regiments of in
fantry, cavalry and artillery on the field
Inc carriage containing the United States
ambassador was drawn up under the royaI
standard and next to the royal carriage
containing the Duchess of Connaught and
her two daughters The march past com
menced at l o'clock. Lord Wolseley had
3, .oooeeu Soi " dlker 10 the
duchess and the princesses, and then Mr..
Bayard and Col. Walker stood by the royal
carriage Lord Wolseley, however, asked
Col Walker to share the salute with him.
This Is a great and unusual honor. Col.
walker accepted, and stood by the side of
LORD Wolseley's horse. Lord Wolseley. the
Duke of Connaught and Col Walker were
the only officers in advance of the roval
standard '
The Bostonians tomorrow will muster at
I'D p.m and take up a position on the
Ihames embankment at 3:15. There they
Will be received by a guard of honor of
twenty. and the officers, and will march to
Marlborough House. to be inspected by the
Prince Of Wales. Sunday most of the Ameri-
can Ancients will go to Paris.
Evening star., 1896-07-09
c. A. G. Regatta.

The river above Georgetown is alive ev-
cry evening with rowing craft of every de-
scription. all of the local boat clubs being
we'll represented. The activity is caused
by the approach Of the annual Potomac
river regatta, which occurs August 1. None
of the clubs has settled on its crew: With
the object Of discovering the best oarsmen
the Columbia Athletic Club will hold a
regatta Wednesday evening. The club can
easily turn out several eights, half dozen
Tours and gig crew, and several single
ana pair oars, SO that the regatta should
be an interesting; affair. The first race
VIII start at o'clock, and after the event
dancing Will follow. Admission to the boa
house will be only by card
Evening star., 1896-07-09
YOUTHFUL EkOPERS.

William Gordon, Said to BE of WASH
fnEtOn, Causes a Scandal.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
RICHMOND, Va, July "a peculiar
cese has come up before Henrico county
magistrate. Mrs. Sevink appeared be-
fore him and stated that her f1fteen-year-
old daughter. Mary Jane Sevink. had elop-
ed with a man named William Gordon,
who is only nineteen years OF age Both
are residents of Henrico, although Gordon,
who is painter. was formerly of Wash
iEgton. where Mrs. Sevink claims he has
q wife and child living at No. 20S N street.
She further stated that the couple stole
money from her husband. She wanted to
have Gordon arrested and to get a permit
from the magistrate for her daughter to
marry some one else Gordons mother ap-
peared before the magistrate claiming
that Mrs. Sevink's statements were false.
She said Mary Jane was eighteen years of
age; that she had run away three times
before. and that she was the mother of a
child. The couple have gone to Norfolk. It
is thought.
Evening star., 1896-07-09
For False Pretenses.

A young man named Clifford Price, whose
mother lives on c street, was a prisoner
in the Police Court today charged with
being suspicious person. It was charged
that he attempted to swindle w. 8. Teel,
the dealer on Pennsylvania avenue, out
of 1885 worth of underclcthing Evil
dence was given to show that Price had
the goods sent c. o. D. to the National
Hotel, where he had claimed that he was
an Endesvorer from Connecticut awaiting
the arrival Of friends. From this hotel he
went to the Metropolitan, where he regis
tered as "W. w. Welsh" Robert Ware, a
cclored porter, who suspected something
wrong, watched Prices movements and
caused his arrest. Evidence was given to
show that the young man had enjoyed a.
good reputation, and Detective Bcardman
told the court Of the young mans arrest
on a previous occasion. Judge Kimball
will dispose of the case tomorrow
Evening star., 1896-07-09
CastOria
Infants and Children.
For

cAsToRIA PROMOTES DIGESTION, and owes.
comes Flatulency. Constipation. Sour Stomach
Diarrhoea and Feverishntss. Thus the child ia
rendered healthy and its sleep NATURAL. Gas.
ToRA contains no morphine or other narcotic
property.
"CASToR1A Is 20 we'll adapted to children that
I recommend 1t % superior to any prescription
known to me-" H. A. ARCHER Md
Ill 3d. Oxford st., Brooklyn, n Y.
For several years I have recommended 'Casto.
ra,' and shall always continue to do so a. it has
Invariably produced beneficial results"
EDWIN 3. PARDEE, Md,
125th st. and 7th ave-. New York city,
Evening star., 1896-07-09
OCCASIONAL SHOWERS.

They Will Occur Tonight, but 1t VIII
Probably He Fair Tomorrow.
Forecast till pm. Friday:
For eastern Pennsylvania New Jersey
and Delaware, cloudy and threatening,
with occasional showers tonight and Fri
day, possibly heavy rainfall tonight; south
erly winds.
For the District of Columbia and Mary
land. cloudy. with occasional showers this
afternoon and tonight, probably fair FRI
day; south to southwest winds.
Weather conditions and general forecast
The storm, central in northern Georgia
Wednesday morning, after advancing
northeastward nearly to the coast has
turned to the northwest and passed to the
lake regions; it is now central in northern
Ol.io.
The weather continues cloudy through
out the lower lake region, New England
and the middle states. Heavy rains have
fallen from Maryland southwark to the
gulf and extend westward to the Ohio val
ley and lower lakes. The weather has
cleared in the east gulf states and Tennes-
see. remains fair in the Mississippi valley
and the northwest. Showery conditions
have developed on the southern Rocky
mountain slope.
1t is warmer in New England and the
Evening star., 1896-07-09
For Divorce.

Heary A. Simpson today petitioned for
divorce from Ella NJ Simpson. to whom
ne was married at UEion. N. Y, October
81. 1870. his wife's maiden name being
Stone. They lived together for nearly eiah.
teen years. when. July 25. 1883. Mr.. S,mn-
son charges, his wife deserted him. The
two children born to them are now adults
Attorney James H. Smith represents the
complainant
Evening star., 1896-07-09
RATCLIFFE, SUTTON a. co, AuCTIONEERS,
Successors to Ratcline, Darr x Co..

CHANCERY SALE OF LYONS MILL. SEAT
BY authority Of a decree OF the Supreme Court OF
the District Of Columbia passed in the cause OF
Charles W. Hcwctt Walter r. Hewctt et al,
No. 1GSl4. I'm equity. will sell. public auc-
tion, WEDNESDAY. It'IY TWENTY SECOND.
1896, AT HAI.E-IAST FIVE O'CLOCK PM, at
the dwelling house the premises. that certain
tract OF land bordering upon and including the bed
OF Rock creek of Bel Air and kalorama
Heights. known Pretty Prospect, being parts OF
original tracts known Rock of Dunlarton."
The Addition TO the Rock of Dunharton' 'Bealrs
Lot and Lyons Mil Seat conta lining about
eighteen and seventeen one-hundredhs acres of
land more less. and fully described by metes
and bounds In a certain deed OF conveyance from
Evan Lyon to Walter f. Hewett, dated October s.
1892, and recorded in Iiher No. l133. at folio 2bs
ct seQ, of the land records The improvements on
said tract OF lard consist Of a large and commod-
ious dwelling house, In good condition with the
usual outhuildings, grist mill, mill and mill
dam The tract extends about half mile along
Rock creek
Terms of sale: One-fourth cash. and the balance
In equal payments. at one. two and three years
from the day OF sale, such deferred paym 20
be at interest at the rate Of six per cent per
mum, payable semi annually. and to be evidenced by
the promissory notes Of the purchaser. secured by
deed Of trust on the property sold. the pur-
chaser may, Rt his option, pay the whole purchase
money In cash. A deposit Of $500 must be made
the time OF sale and the complied with
within days thereafter.
ARTHUR A. BIRNEY Trustee.
District Attorney s Office. Court House.
JOHN 4. CLARKE. Trustee.
jy9-dts Webster Law building.