davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1897-09-23
NO TRACE OF BODIES.

The Shaft 1t Galens Searched In Vain
Were the Corpses Decompssed:
GALENA, Kan, Sept 1s.-The bot
tom of the fifty foot shaft in which the
bodies of two of the Stafaeback
victims were thought to be was
reached last night, but no bodies were
found As soon as arrangements can
be made. it is probable that another
shaft will be searched, though lack of
success in the first instance has rather
discouraged the searcherA
The persistcncy with which Cora
Staffleback clings to the story of the
murder of the two girls and the throw
ing of their bodies into the shaft just
cleaned out leads the officers to believe
that her story is true. Cora stated at
the commencement of the work that
she had heard the Stafiebacks talking
about taking the bodies out as soon as
they rose to the surface Of the water,
and they may have done SO. There is
another explanation. however, much
more plausible. The water in the
shaft is strongly alkaline, and the
bodies may have been consumed by q
slower but similar process to the one
to Luetgert of Chicago.
who is said to have dissolved his
wife's body in q tank of caustic solu-
ton.
The Globe-republican., 1897-09-23
YELLOW FEVER.

The scourSe Is Spreading Throughout
tho South-Many New Cases.
V1cKsBuRe. Miss. Sept. 1s.-Dr.
Purnell reports to the state board Of
health fifteen new cases for the day,
including one convalescent at Ed
wards. the worst report yet
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 1s.-At6 o'clock
last evening the board of health offici-
ally announced the appearance of
eight new cases and one death. that
of Zena Brauner.
The report of the board of health at
Biloxi says that there are nineteen
cases of actual yellow fever under
treatment, with diagnosis reserved as
to twelve cases There were seven now
cases reported in the twenty -four
hours ending yesterday.
MOBILE, Ala, Sept 1s.-Yesterday's
report shows no increase in the ratio
of cases and but one additional death.
There are three suspicious cases and
others are spoken of, but they have
not been reported
The quarantine against Mobile has
increased in severity.
The Globe-republican., 1897-09-23
ANOTHER COLLISION.

Wisconsin Freight Trains Come To-
Eether. killing Five Mon.
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, Sept Ia
Five men were instantly killed and
three were badly injured in head-end
collision between freight trains on the
Wisconsin Central railway near How
ard. Wis. yesterday. The dead are:
Richard Warren. Chippewa Falls, en-
gineer; Edward ]. Smith. Chippewa
Falls. engineer: John Smiley. Oxfords-
vile. fireman; Lester Ryan, Faribault,
MIMI, stockman; George Schafer,
Faribeult, Mimi. stockman.
The injured are: c. H. Miller.
Chippewa Falls, brakeman; William
Dixon, horseman; w. F. Miller, horse.
man.
The wrecked trains were heavily
loaded with general merchandise and
met on q curve near Howard. Both
locomotives were demolished and the
fireman of the west bound train was
the only one of the crew who escaped.
It is supposed that one Of the trains
was ahead of its schedule time, no tel.
egraphic orders having been issued
The Globe-republican., 1897-09-23
MINERS GO TO WORK.
Between $4,000 and $4,000 Dlg:ers In
the Pittsburg District Again.

Between $4,000 and $4,000 Dlssers ia
the Pittsburg district Again.
PITTsBURG, Pa, Sept. l7.-After
nearly three months idleness between
Ii, 900 and $4,000 coal miners in the
Pittsburg district returned to work
yesterday in accordance with the &C.
ton taken at Wednesdays convention
authorizing the men to resume work
in all mines complying with the pro-
visions of the scale of 65 cents adopted
at Columbus. The remainder of the
%, 900 miners of the district will be at
work before the close of the week. It
is estimated that the strike, which
lasted sixty five working days. cost
the people of the Pittsburg district
from $1,000, OOn to S7,OOO,OON OF this
amount the miners lost about So, $780,
600 In wages.
The strike against the DeArmits
will continue indefinitely, arrange
ments having been made to assess tho
working miners per cent of their
wages to defray the expense of keep
ing up the fight until the Is cent rate
is made uniform throughout the dis
trict
The Globe-republican., 1897-09-23
WRECK ON WABASH.
TRAINS COLLIDE AT KEW.
TESVILLE, MO.
-Four Killed and Ten Seriously Injared-
Passenger Meets . Freight In . Head
On Collision-Both Ea:ines Destroyed
Conductors Watches to Blame.

KErrEsvuLE. Mo-. Sept ia
wreck on the Wabash at this place
early yesterday morning resulted iE
the death of four men. The dead are:
WILLIAM GAINES, st. Louis, post.
nj clerk.
W. e. SMITH, Moberly. fireman.
WILLIAM C. CLARK of Salisbury,
Mo
PAUL STREET of Salisbury. Mo-
The injured are:
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Bristoe, Oak.
land. Mo
William A. Flowers, engineer.
Mrs. William Burton, Pattonsburg,
Mo.
Mrs A. B. Bolton, Williamsburg, Mo
George F. Myers, Lucerne, Mo.
Chauncey Jones, st. Louis, postal
clerk.
J. F. Bacon, postal clerk.
T. F. Lawrence, postal clerk.
Arthur Sneed.
The passenger train which left st.
Louis ats o'clock Wednesday night
crashed into freight train No. So, from
Kansas City. The freight had re :
ceived orders to take the siding at
Keytesville, q flag station, and let the
passenger pass The freight was q
minute late and was just entering the
switch whom the passenger train
crashed into it The two locomotives
came together with such impetus that
they were totally wrecked Three
freight cars were demolished and q
mail car was thrown from the track.
All who escaped injury at once
turned to the assistance of their I'M
fortunate travelling companions. The
wounded passengers were speedily
taken from the wreck and tenderly
cared for. Half an hour after the col
lision the dead body of Postal Clerk
William Gaines was found under the
debris of his car. W. B. Smith. fire.
man of the freight engine, remained
too long in his cab and was caught as
he attempted to jump He was SO
badly injured that he died soon after
being removed.
William G. Clark and Paul Street,
two tramps. were stealing a ride on
top of the baggage car. They were
thrown with such force that their in
juries resulted in death. Engineer
Flowers was the most seriuosly in
jrred. The rest suffered bruises and
slight wounds.
The only theory advanced as to the
cause Of the wreck is that there must
have been a deviation in the watches
of the conductors. The property loss
is estimated at $40, 900.
This is the second fatal accident on
the same division of the road in two
weeks
The Globe-republican., 1897-09-23

CITY OF MEXICO, Sept 1a-Annlfo
Arroyo, the miscreant who made an
attempt upon the life of President
Diaz. vas set upon by mob OF infur.
lated citizens shortly after midnight
and killed with knife stabs.
General satisfaction was expressed
here over the affair, although the
more reflective people. especially bus
mess and professional men, said they
deplored the act, and feared it would
be misinterpreted abroad.
From the moment Arroyo was ar
rested in front Of the alameda, or CEN
trail public park. masses of people kept
clamoring for his life, and tainted
Lieutenant La Croix, who had the
prisoner in charge, with not using his
The Globe-republican., 1897-09-23
KILL WITNESS
In the Notorious Stame-
back Murder Case.

Development In tho Notorious Stame-
back Murder Case.
JOPLIN. Mo-, Sept. 1s.-An attempt
was made last night to murder Annie
McComb. the principal prosecuting
witness in the Stafleback murder
case. While sitting in her room alone
strange negro entered, seized her by
the throat and attempted to strangle
her. She struggled to free herself
from the negro's clutches and the
noise brought a man from the next
room to her rescue, when the negro
fled.
This is the second attempt that has
been made to murder Annie McComb,
and the superstition is that her as
sailant was hired to kill her by Charlie
Wilson, the husband of Mrs Staffle-
back, the only one of the murderous
garg who is still at large.
The Globe-republican., 1897-09-23

WASHINGTON, Sept ld-Hon. We b.
ster Davis. assistant secretary Of tho
interior, has been invited by Judge
Nash, chairman of the Ohio Repub-
lican executive committee, TO deliver
. series of speeches during the last of
the Ohio campaign. and to close the
campaign at the usual great rally in
Music hall, Cincinnati President Nc
Kinley and Chairman Hanna have per-
sonally insisted on his participating,
and dates are now being arranged at
Cleveland. Toledo, Canton. Dayton
md Columbia
The Globe-republican., 1897-09-23
PORT ARTHUR STORM.

Five Persons Drowned at Sabine City
and Six Others Are Missing.
PORT ARTHUR, Texas, Sept 15.-At
7o'clock Sunday evening terrific
wind storm visited Port Arthur, Sa-
bine Pass and other places in this vi
cinity, causing the loss of an at pres
ent unknown number of lives, the in
jury of many others and great de-
struction of property.
Here six bodies have been recovered,
while at Sabine Pass the recovered
death list numbers ten aud many are
missing. Many were injured, but not
seriously. Telegraph and train COM
municatiou was cut off until to-day.
The Globe-republican., 1897-09-23

WASHINGTON. Sept II. - Tn cap
pointments of q great number of pres
idential postmastcrs were announced
yesterday. Among the appointments
were: William z. Ewing at Emporia,
and John II. Madden at Mound City,
Kan; George NJ. Goodnight, at Cass-
Vile, Mo-: Charles A. Hamilton, at
Kirksville. Mo- Cassius NJ. Gilrchrist,
at Lathrop. Mo- Frank Q. SWEET. at
Lebanon. Mo, and James A. Nc
Annuity, Mt Nevada. Mo.
The Globe-republican., 1897-09-23
A JOB IN AFRICA.

Consulate at CapetOwn Falls to Kansas
City-John G. stowo Gets It
WASHINGTON. Sept 1s.-John G.
Stowe. of Kansas City, has been ap-
pointed consul to Capetown, South
Africa The appointment was made
last night by the president The ap-
pointment was made at the request of
r. C. kerens, Senator Elkins and Web
ster Davis The position pays $4,000 a
year. Mr.. Stowe is an implement
dealer and prominent in local politics
The Globe-republican., 1897-09-23
Crazed by Lottery Luck.

ST. JOSEPH. Mo-, Sept II. - Seven
years ago William Jones. farmer in
this county, drew a considerable sum
in the Louisiana lottery. The money
was claimed by the members of club
to which he belonged, and has since
been on deposit in bank here, the
subject of litigation. Jones' reason
became dcthroned on account of the
trouble in which the money involved
him. and to-day he was sent to the
asylum, q raving maniac.
The Globe-republican., 1897-09-23

Oklahoma Appoint N ents Not Liked.
GUTHRIE, Okla, Sept 1a-The ap-
pointr,ent of several anti-administra-
ton Republicans to land Office places
has created CONSERVATION in the terri
torial administration ranks, and the
sending of outsiders to be receivers of
the land Offices at Perry and Guthrie,
in violation of the home rule plank Of
the national platform, causes mnch
indignation among all republicans,
who will protest vigorously.
The Globe-republican., 1897-09-23
End, His Life With Poison.

DENVER, Colo, Sept. IA man 20
years of age was found dead near Nj
wot. Colo. last night He had COM
mitted suicide with rat poison. A
piece of paper was found in his pocket
upon which was written: my name
is Elmer NJ. Kaugh. My home is in
Missouri am 20 years of age, and
have trouble that no one knows about;
so l am better off dead. My fathers
address is Newland postofice, Pettis
county, Missouri"
The Globe-republican., 1897-09-23

LEAvENwoErH, Kan. Sept 1Z-Rev.
John Emery, for twenty-five years
pastor Of the Sunflower Baptist
church. which he founded. and for
sixteen years jaaitor of the South
Leavenworth coiored school. commit
ted suicide yesterday morning by
hanging in the school house. ACCUSE
tons of intimacy with a stepdaughter
and fight for his job by negroes
drove him to suicide.
The Globe-republican., 1897-09-23
OKLAHOMA PLACES FILLED

The President Appoints Five Registers
and Keceivers-A Ksnssn Favored.
WASHINGTON. Sept lathe Presi-
dent to-day made the following ap-
pointments among others: William II.
Martin. register of the land Office at
Boonville, Mo-; Frederick E Mckinley,
receiver of public moneys at Guthrie.
Ok: S. S. Price. register of the land
Office at Oklahoma City, Okla; j. ].
Power of Pennsylvania, receiver of
public moneys at Perry, Okla; Emory
d. Browniee. register of the land office
at Kingfisher, Okla. Jacob v. Admire,
receiver of public moneys at King
fisher, Okla; Isaac T. Purcell. regis
ter of the land Office at Wakeeney,
Kan; A. Clark Toner of Canton, Ohio,
assistant commissioner of Indian af-
fairs
The Globe-republican., 1897-09-23
Post0mco Robbers.

CHADRoN. Neb., Sept ls.-Thrce
masked highwaymen entered the post
Office at Belmont, this county, yester-
day. and, by the liberal display of six
shooters. compelled the postmaster to
deliver up some $500 of postoffice
funds They made their escape. but
two were apprehended in Crawford
after lively fighting in which one of
the robbers was mortally wounded by
Marshal Pearman of Crawford.
The Globe-republican., 1897-09-23
1--WE ARE CREMATED.

Mother Returns From Church to Find
Her Children Burned to Death.
LITTLE Rock, Ark. Sept 1s.-Ma-
riah Billingsley Of Richmond. Little
River county. went to prayer meeting.
leaving her five children locked up at
home. The eldest was girl of II
years. On returning home about 10
o'clock she was Mortified at finding the
house in ashes and all five of her chill
dren crcmated.
The Globe-republican., 1897-09-23
Stamps VIII Stay Red.

WASHINGTON, Sept, is The atten-
ton of the treasury department has
been called to the fact that the uni
versal postal congress, recently in
session here. agreed on q scheme of
colo-s for postage stamps to be used
by all nations in the postal union.
The color of the two cent United
Stat"s stamp as agreed upon was car
mine. so that the proposed change to
green will not be made.
The Globe-republican., 1897-09-23
Dispute Over Money Leads to Murder

Dispute Over Money Leads to Murder.
EUnoEA. Kan. Sep. 1s.-During q
quarrel between two colored men and
two white men over the payment of a
small sum of money. one of the col
ored men drew revolver and shot
one of the white men dead. The dead
man is supposed to be named Whitney
and his home Cedar Junction. The
shooting occurred in johnson county,
four miles east of here.
The Globe-republican., 1897-09-23

LEApvILLE, Col, Sept la-Two sec
ton men were killed and two others
fatally hurt in collision at % o'clock
yesterday morning between a Midland
passenger engine and handcar. The
accident occurred near Basalt, fifty
miles west of Leadville.
The Globe-republican., 1897-09-23
Crooks Arc for Allotme

MUsKoaEE. L T., Sept. 1a-Another
session of the sub committee of the
Dawes and Creek commissions was
held here yesterday. The Creeks are
willing that their lands should be al
lotted. provided the United States
would allow them to continue their
The Globe-republican., 1897-09-23

Fort WAYNE, Ind, Sept ia Sc
we're wind storm swept over this city
and vicinity to-day. doing considerable
damage and fatally injuring three
men, They are: George Kroclen-
berger, Fred Weber and Andrew Elm.
defer
The Globe-republican., 1897-09-23
Negro Teacher Lynched.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Sept 1s.-The
lifeless body of D. 7. Watson. a col
ored school teacher. was found hang
ing to tree in Hamilton township.
Lonoke county, twenty miles from
here, this morning, with this placard
pinned on it: "a warning to Niger
school teachers We want none of
this kind of people in this country;
others beware"
The Globe-republican., 1897-09-23

SEDALlA. No., Sept 17.-Central
Missouri was visited with q soaking
rain yesterday, breaking the dronth
of Eve weeks duration, aud putting
70 IN end torrid season of the Same
length, during which the mercury
eangcd from 90 to log degrees
The Globe-republican., 1897-09-23

GUTHRIE, Okla. Sept Is In his
cross petition for divorce. now pend
ing here, DIR. Peoples alleges that Mrs.
Peoples was never divorced from her
husband. David Rossou. who is now
an attache Of Minis ter Hays legation
at London.
The Globe-republican., 1897-09-23

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Sept. lx-Re.
ports from all parts of the state to the
superintendent of public instruction
regarding the working of the new
compulsory education law lead him to
believe the measure has already
added $4,000 to $4,000 pupils 20 the
schools
The Globe-republican., 1897-09-23

A Eldoeaao speiaes Hotel Buraea
EIDoRADo SPRIxes, No. Sept IT,
Tho Southern hotel and contents with
the valusbles Of many guests were
turned yesterday. The losses sggre-
rate els, 900 with s, 900 insurance.
The Globe-republican., 1897-09-23
so. 900 Breach Of Proml.e so,a

$4,000 Breach Of Promise 9uiG
MEXICO. Mo-, Sept 1s.-Miss Laura
Trammel is suing Mr. Edward Vaughn
in the circuit court here for SIC, 900
damages. alleging that he promised to
make her his wife and failed to do so.
The case is brought here from Fulton.
Galloway county.
The Globe-republican., 1897-09-23

SHERIDAN, Wyo.. Sept, :A-TEe for
est fires along Bald mountain and in
the Piney and Little Goose Creek
country continue to burn almost nm
checked.
The Globe-republican., 1897-09-23

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept 1S.-The bad
harvest affects seventeen Russian
provinces, and it is feared it will also
be felt in 1898, as the drouth has pre-.
vented sowing winter whea In large
sIoaA
The Globe-republican., 1897-09-23

DENVER, Col, Sept 1a-Reports re-
ceived at the wea Their bureau indicate
. general snowfall in the mountaiaA
The snow is several inches deep At
Cripple Creek and at Central City.
The Globe-republican., 1897-09-23
MOB LAW IN INDIANA.
FIVE MEN LYNCHED TO ONE
TREE.

Three Of tho Victims Were First Killed
in the Jail, Then Dead and Living
Were Strung Tp ToEethsr-Accused
00f Many Mlsdeeds.
The Globe-republican., 1897-09-23
A BRITISH REVERSE.

SoVeFO F1EhtinE In IndIA Ends In 0
Rebel Victory.
CAN'T ANAYAT, via Pankajora, Sept.
1s.-Seve-e fighting has taken place
between the Second brigade of Cen
eral Sir Bindon Blood's division and
the Moh,uunds The British loss was
40 killed and wounded.
LONDON, Sept 1S.-An the morning
papers comment upon the British re-
verse north of Camp Auayat The
Daily Telegraph calls it disastrous I"
The Globe-republican., 1897-09-23
MEXICAN VENGEANCE.
PRESIDENT DlAZ'S ASSAlL-
ANT STABBED TO DEATH.

The Ansoresnt Confessed that He Hsd
Intended to KIN tho President -
Twenty Membezs OF the Mob UadeF
Arrest-Deplored By tho Better People
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-11

..1QBI11HER.s NOTICE-Tne only aa-
80 tT1veling agents OF the Posl-in-
S42e0ooe are ]. A. Mcclellan and J,
CITY collectors are j. A. Cafn-
8. AaNiey. W. II. Hanna and e.
II. Wnaee. Psstmaaters everywhere are
eDoDe1. Pay money only to these ana
= f4 resident agents In the various cities
SSU1p 81 the Northwest
kDWA4O-Ten dollars will be paid Tor
oe0A&3on lsading 70 the conviction OF
eoeeoa stealing copies OF this paper
oZ4Eel q subscribers In Seattle.
.AQyE8110En0- Changes for adver-
o0fD n the Sunday Post-Intsiligeneer
- furnished by O'Clock Saturday.
~Ox181I0lNG-Om hours OF ne
4r14to01Gonoe1 business once: Daily
y p. H.: Sunday hours. a m. 70
l. -. ana TO p. m. Classified
SGvoee1eoenents win b received up to that
9 k4vortisemants under the head OF
1o0n0, For Sale. For Rent ana
s8oo3SooD Wanted win be inserted at the
- - eent q word each insertion. Pay
AsVayo u advance. No advertise
oe 1DeoiSo1 1ur Iaas than = cents.
Al60eementD win be- received n
oA eG9coe q the Post InteIiigencer:
1ACo4A BUREAU - No. 12o Pacific
WNRGTT-P. X. Lewis.
Q4T IOWNGEND-Wm, A. PfeiHer.
~RM0AAM BAY - New Whatcom,
6E1lfiTx-nsax1 Hs.a street. O. C. Win
yfcfbkiA. d. c.-osors. Marsden.
10 1ol3wfng letters await ADVERTISERS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-11
CITY NOTICES.
THE CITY OF sEATTLE-City rreasru

THE CITY OF sEATTLE-City Treasur-
er's Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the second
annual lnstalment OF local Improvement
district NO. ITO. for the Improvement Of
bennington avenue. in the city of Seatt,.
from if Br,ohdway TO kenney street. under
the provisions of ordnance No 1921 which
provides Tor the Improvement of said street
by constructing an iron stone pipa sewer
s sn,hH SAFE street between said points. to-
lampholes. ventiators openings f,usbtrg
tanks, and catch basins and hv connac,
ihg the same with the main :ntercepting
sewer now existing at the intersection az
remington avenue and Kennev straat
ana providing for the payment Therefor T.,
l ims5aiiments and establishing a fund for
such payment by the ievying and colIec
ton or special assessments upon tha nron
etty beneited by the Improvement ana
, phsos.uihg ior the issuance OF bonds as au-
tnorlzed by an act OF the legislature 81 fba
state OF Washington, approved March orb
1915. anu under the provisions of ordInanca
~, -, S:'so approsed May IN. 1894 as amend
ga os ordinance No. 34i0. approved IuIv
nth 1894. has been duly certified to me ~
objection. and the respective sums therejn
charged and levied against each nas.ni
ana lot OF land. and part thereof IN ssti
district. III payment of such iustalIment
remains unpaid, and the same, inrludin1
the interest on the whole amount charssalS
must be paid on or before the ond daw =.
January, issN. Unless payment be Ynads ~ ~,
sven installment on or before the 2ud asv
OF January. l&ss the same shall ba.o,,so 20" -
hnquent and shall bear Interest a. -
rate OF per cent. per annum until nsjS
anu II not paid before said time a per1altv
OF HNe t9t per cent. shall be added and 49,
Suits uehhquent shall he entered ON tba
annual tax roll for the current wear agatnr,
e'cn lot and parcel OF land and nnrt
thereof, so delinquent and win ,ha ,t. aIt
est and penalty shall be collected as o,b.~
l1x.s together with such add,tionai
Shafses or penalties as are authorized ~
De charged and collected ON o.bar au 70
quent taxes. and each lot or parcel of ia "a
So delinquent shall be sold for the a,pn,,r,
oi such assessment with interest Denaitv
and costs In the manner nrcvidai .hfaI.y
"a. GEORGE +. MEAcHAM
Wy treasurer OF the CITY OF Sfaffia
1857 '"eehioer ma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-11
THE CITY OF sEATTLE-City Trea,ur.

er Notice. A'sor-
Notice ~ hereby given that the sscor.
ntltuaI n.staliment OF local irnuroysn.n,
olstflct no. 1913. for the IMPROVEMENT ~
T.staln connecting portions OF Tenor %
:. tL.u ana Virginia streets in tho ni,v ~
500 t.t"een Fourth ana Seventh
49, utder the provisions ~ orflIra nra
80. ".sit. Whlch provides for the ffonycsSa
Heht OF said street bv cons, rtic.t,,s. - -.
sa tntoGsh said portions OF sald streets
toSttner With al Necessary branrh.-s re,.
a"@t4o9ls. w}es, manhojeS ven,5l.,, r oi,-
uashing tanks ard catch basins Ia - :.
connecting the same with the nneFn 49,, ~
cSptlhg sewer now existing a, tha 80.
aSctioh az virginia and Seventh st,as.s
ai.1 providing tor tire payment tbers,or ~
as 'iii1Eats anu e-sta 5iIsh hing a fund o.,
sHca payment hy the Ieyvtrg ara [I.f, AS'
A9A OF special assessments ur,ore r. 100.
10y neAeafed by the Improvement -,
LfoSlo4ng for the Issuance. OF bcsdz a. ann
geo i@eu y an act af the les,is}af,lrs - 80
SsStS OF " Arlington. approved MARI s,t
- afsd under the provisions AZ rr,t,I.s sai.
10 S.Sfs. approved May 7th is,s as arnard
~ -. " Ordinance NO. $40. arurovsS -,
Atfi 1875. has been duly Certified 80 - S.ly
- on ana the respective ggrnz fnc,sg,,
chAFSed and levied against ssch ',asi ft'i
ata LOT Of land. and part th4r@oe t aicsi
e!Slftet. n payment Of such in@t,.ii,, saia
tsiaains unpaid and the Same trci.,+st - !.
me interest Ga THE whole arnntrnt - a astis
must be paid on or before ths - 20. 80 ss
9tauarS Tx Unless tIayroAuf -. ,,.s< 10y OF
s1cf .nS'alI'nsnt on or before r. a.AI9 :, On
~ January lsss the "a ING shall hs,-s,n - -
.s4.'t~f.' &fd snail hear Interest a. ~
.@Ns q Der cent. Der sfngsrn .tr.f4 tsto
~4-3 - a9s lad before said t.uas. = usasi,..