davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-07
BILLI4RDS,
Taylor Beats PoEEenburR and Hendrick
Iosea to Miller.

The second days play In the class b amateur
championship billiard tournament at the
Knickerbocker A. @. theatre furnished n sur
prise last night In the defeat of PoRgenburg.
the most brilliant OF the New York amateurs.
by Taylor OF Chicago. The latter put up the
steadiest and bost billiards yet shown In this
tournament. When they started their game
the enthusiasts settled down for n real treat.
The big iLiederkrans expertl had averaged 10
and II 30 often In recent practice that every
one felt confident he would show them the first
taste OF real championship billiards. What
was their surprise when he used up twenty
innings for n total Of 20 points, an
average Of less than ~. In the mean
lent style. III Of them ia the. first six Innings.
The Westerner was .amcng the, war volunteers
nament opened that he had not fully recovered
the Southern, camps. He showed no effects OF
When PoEgen6urg did get out otthe doldrums
he began to pile ,up the buttons with such leaps
Tie anxious feasffS faces lSG round % 6Y he table sst p n the six *
innings tina, followed his run Of poor play he
and more than. the yield Of his forty
Aye other innings put together. Alter
t tRem r rue n ihesR rs way g' esnln. s TnfV When ITeyfIS SF
his wenty-ninth inning. he faded away rap;
up two more runs Of 2b each, as we'll as several
other. double-figure breaks. before he COM
pleted his 800 In the ftty-seeond inning. with
lows:
Taylor-o. Q. 2s. il. o. 2s. o. {. !. o. log !,
Q, I. 90. 9. !. 9. o.. IS, 20. ~, 8, 1, q. !, 10, Q,
! =. =, Fois 4 :? s9 ! + s$; = T. 5 ? . 3. 2 I bl Z e. = runs Vi ga a. :,
8, FSf 8 9. 9; i, ! !; ! g. J, IL il & T. : : : = : . . % . 80:
l loaa; s =; Fl !; 2 I ISL !: & s Sais & s. e runs nj q q. sS. e. t. Hs'i u
and ID.
Hendriek was rather slow. The Connecticut
champion started out with great promise. and
he lnni had IL he p isa Sili G5 P Sy SSsr : t alfsF t Rhs ten hs
the most Brilliant gallery" shots. and the sit.
I mo%tb Srfn assoS TsFs sePt at IN the e s sss,s RI 9 %lth
expert came up for his twelfth inning,
s tf@dS balls hsp were ap mngs ! safe S,os After f SSamnss
shot that brought the crowd to Its feet
be Is, was snsot sasPsete a,oS Of fSHte a1ls ui s0un SaSss
to overhaul the, visitor. and, at the thirty.
eighth inning BE- led BY one point: IN the next
n WsiIe i mn Rn,o h sTsGdser SG q q 1qss J SSErGM;
ahead and he finished with a series Of good
breaks that brought him quickly to the end.
The score follows:
e. 2. d. q. /. 8, o. g., o, 0. i, is, I, /, 10. o. l, 2. 10. o,
. 10 d ?: 90 g. 3 ss O. i :. & & :. 2 !. q Es y I. 5 Z; :. e; 10; 9, ! i .o j. s:
highest runs, 20, az, 20. ~. is and 10.
Hendrck-o, u. Il; I, o. 9. Q. %, :, ., o.,2..2.o.o Q.
To- o. 2, Q. 90. j. Q. 9, I. 100. = ii, 80 l. l. o.
2. 9, 3. q Z. Q, .. O. Q. 2. To,sl. 40; Average.
drick this afternoon at ) O'Clock. and Taylorys.
Miller tonight at 3 o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-07
signal Service Changes.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 8.-The following changes
in the stations and duties of officers of the Sig
nal Corps are ordered: Col. Henry H.. c. Dun
woody. Assistant Chief Signal Omcer. from
Craig. from Santiago to New York city, rs Signal
Oflcer, there relieving Second Lieut.. Walter /.
Clarke. Volunteer Signal Corps. ordered to
Huntsville. Ala. tor assignment to duty with
the Fourth COrpS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-07
Ice YaOhtsmen Ready for Business.

NEwBUHs, Dee. o.-The annual meeting Of the
Orange Lake Ice Yacht Club WAS held tonight.
Oehcsrs were elected as follows; Commodore, II. q.
Hiuutnson; yiee-Commodore. Willett Kidd; Secretary
and treasurer, @. II. Stebbins; Measuler. Charles 4.
Dixon. The yachts of the nset, fourteen In number,
are set mn on the beach ready TO sail, but the ice y
not heavy enough yet for racing. Yachts will sail
this winter for four cups and a championship. pen.
nant, OF lie feet Commodore HiRglnron's Wind.
wnri 4. the larltA at. She carries 72S square feet of
sail. whitchili's Take Care is the smallest, sIrsad'
ing only $50 square feet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-07
swimming Mt the Knickerboeker A. {.

H. H. Reeder won the %4o-yard swimming race at
the Knickerbocker A. O. last night He swan from
scratch and made the distance in . minutes and 90
seconds. L. b. Handley. who now leads in the point
competition, was = strong second. Haudley had an
allowance of 30 yards and finished 10 feet behind
the winner.
But three aspirants turned ont for the handicap
diving and swimming under water contest. With
his handicap of 10 feet A. g. Siyori secured nr.t
place with an actual performance Of ia feet. his
aggregate being ia feet D. Handley. 30 feet. and
L. Graham, 80 feet, tied for second place with u total
of 1870 feet. They divided the points. On Dec. IS
the Knickerbockers will hold q 30 yard novice
scratch swimming race. open to all amateurs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-07
Found Dying in the Arms of His Dead Wife.

JASEsvILLE. Wis, Dec. 6.-Charles I. Wilcox
was found late last night in his home dying in
the embrace of his dead wife. Mrs. Wilcox had
been dead several days. When found by neigh
later he died. and the mystery Of the double
tragedy, whether the couple died from poison
remains unknown. They had often Violently
Quarrelled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-07
Transport Puebla Reaches Manila.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 6.-This despatch. dated
Manila. was received at the War Department
to-day from Gen. Otis: Transport Puebla
arrived. No deaths. Little Sickness" The
Pueh carried five companies OF the First Ten
nessee, Troop A. Nevada Volunteer Cavalry,
recruits for the Twenty-third United States In
fnntry and q detachment of the First California
800 enlisted men. under nina of Lieut.
Col Thildara
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-07
Another Brooklyn Dinner for Admiral
Schley.

Rear Admiral Winfield Scott Schley was tee
guest OF honor at a reception and dinner at the
oxford Club in Brooklyn last night. Among
the other guests were Gen. Stewart L. Wood
ford. Lieut. Gov. Woodruff. Capt. i. A, Cook Of
the Brooklyn and Major Paul st. Clair Murphy
OF the marines. Col. George A. Price was toast
master. Admiral Schlcy received an enthusi-
astic greeting. In responding to the toast In
his honor he gave a graphic description OF the
destruction Of Cervera's feet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-07

New HAVEN. Dec. 6-Malcolm Lee Mcbride
Of Cleveland has been unanimously elected
captain OF the Yale football eleven to succeed
Cant. Chamberlin. Mcbride has for two years
played full back on the eleven. He is ~ years
old and OF the class OF 1900, The, election was
not hsld .I In the Of IgyS@' as r has % been Snd tie g anG
Ely. It took place In the lniirmary. McBride's
election seems to give general satisfaction to
all Yale men on the campus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-07
SISTER ANsELA BURNED TO DEATH
Her Clothing Tnkes Fire from n Lighted
Candle on n Shrine.

Sister Mary Angela Of the Mission OF the I'm
maculate Virgin. Mount Loretto. Pleasant
Plains. Staten Island, died at 3 o'clock yester-
day morning as the result OF burns received
lato the evening before. Her room is In one Of
the territories containing 100 boys, and In a
corner OF the room is a shrine IN which q cam
die was kept burning. About IL O'Clock on
Monday night. while she was preparing to
retire. her clothing caught fire from the
candle. Her screams brought n number of
the other sisters to the. room, and they .extin-
Cofy was summoned and he remained with her
until her death. She was 40 years old and had
been at the mission for twenty years,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-07
Peter Maher Makes a Statement.

refer maner writes 10 1HE DUN as lOllOWS:
To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir: I see by the pa
PER- for the past, few days that negotiAtions are
pending for q match between Tom Sharkey and Kid
Mccoy. I wish to state that my match with. Mccoy
fell through owing 70 the Coney Island Clubs fail:
ing to keep is promise to pay OF the injunction of
sharkey and Rubin, and not through, any fault Of
mine or McCoy'E. 1 am ready and willing to fight
either Mccoy or sharkey before any reputable club.
l also notice Oorbett's challenge In to-day's papers.
II he and Sharkey cannot come to terms, / Will DO
only too willing to ohlige Mr.. Corbett. will also
furnish Corbett with the chance of a return matrh
with FitZ.
As the public is well aware. Fitzsimmons has time
and time again told Oorbett when he asked for q re.
turn match to 90 and lick me: Now II Corbett
thinks he can accomplish the job here is his chance.
and l assure you there won't be, any delay on my
part in bringing 1t of. ] think IL the public looks up
my record the, will fnd l have fought more men
and took more chances than any heavy weight in the
business to-day. Ihave never disappointed the pub
lie, as I was always on hand doing my best to win.
/ think any fair-minded sporting man will agree
with me in thinking I am entitled to & match with
the best of them.
have been keeping myself in shape hero in West
chester for the past six weeks, and am feeling better
than / ever did In my life. hope Mccoy or Sharkey
will give their earliest considerations TO this. meet
Ed Dunkhurst In Philadelphia on Friday night, and
AN confident of rendering q good account OF myself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-07
Keenan, May succeed Potter as President
of the L.. A. W.

htruuh Ntuy = nv
of the l.. A. w.
The action OF President Potter of the l.. A. W.
In making an oficial declaration of the fact that
he will not be L candidate for the office at the
annual election next February was wild ely dis
cussed by wheelmen yesterday. 1t is accepted
to mean that the united support of the New
York. New Jersey and Pennsylvania divisions
will vote together for Thomas j.. keenan,.
Jr.. of PENNSYLVANIA for the office. Keenan, is
First Vice President Of the organization and it
is a well-known fact that the office RS and menu
bers Of Keenan's division are anxious To elect "a
man from their State to succeed Potter. Penn
s~ylvania IL the largest division in the League.
no means certain that the West will not
according to a vel. known member Of Tie
League it is practically decided that keenan, will
be the popular choice Of the big divisions, with
a Western or New England man for Frs Vice
President. Ii is felt by the officers OF the l.. A.
W. that IN the face of the bug detlaiion IN the
League membership during this year il will
be adyisabie 10 make an equal distribution
Of the offices for next year In order TO see II a
general revival OF interest in tho organization
throughout the country will not result. The
chairmanShip OF the National Racing Board has
always been an important issue IN the selection
of new leaders. but the fact that the racing de-.
artmen may be dropped entirely or changed
about will h"tract somewhat from This Office at
the coming election.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-07
william RockefelIor Buys More Real Estate

Greenwich. Conn. Dec. 6.-Wiliam Rookie
Teller. at one time q resident here and for a long
time a Greenwich taxpayer. has purchased
twenty acres OF land with farm buildings there
on. adjoining his private deer park on Lake
avenue. 1t Is understood that next spring q
handsome residence Is to go up on the prop
erty, to be used by him or some member Of his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-07
sUPr. McuLnAsn,s NEW TASK.
He viii Start on Friday for Havana tn Help
Organize the Police of tho City.

ALBANY, Dec. 6.-Superintendent Of Elections
John MeCullaRh Of New York called on Gov.
Black to-day and applied for leave OF absence
to enable him to go to Havana and help to or
ganize the police of the Cuban capital. as re-
duested by Gen. Greene. Coy. Black promptly
granted tho application, and superintendent
MeCullagh will start for Havana on Friday.
Superintendent McCullaRh says he has no
idea how long he may be away. He. will not
make his report as to the workings of his de-
partment at the recent election until his return.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-07
Gossip of the Ring.

!. k.-B. wins.
Tommy West has accepted an ofer TO meet Jack
Roo in chicago in a few weeks.
Old Subscriber. Newark.-They met In Mississippi
Cy. Feb. I. 1882. Sullivan won in nine rounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-07

xyxr.R \. H.. Dec. S.-Jamts Joseph Hogan of
Tariinston, Conn. WAS tonight elected capigin Of
next years Philips -ELet = academy football eleven
Hogan this year played right end
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-07
Larry Becker Will Probably Recover from
His Knockout.

PATERSON. Dec. e.-Larry Becker. the ruRilist, Of
BRyonne, lies In the Paterson General Hospital in q
precarious condition az the result Of his bout last
night with George McFadden of New York at the
"stag" of the Excelsior Boat Club at Apollo Hall.
When the fight. which was to be for twenty rounds
at las pounds. was called. McFadden was found to
be over weight. After o tiresome vrangle Becker
consented to waive his forfeit right and the bout
started. McFadden had at least ten pounds the bet
ter of IL. Becker went at the New Yorker with y
hsrceness that soon exhausted him, although he had
the better OF the hght mp to the eighth round. From
that on he continued to weaken under McFadden's
repeated b~attering until, in the seventeenth round.
Referee Howarth stopped the Eight and awarded the
decision 10 McFadden.
Becker dropped into the hands OF his trainers and
became unconscious. Physicians present went TO
his help and advised that he be removed to the hos
pital. The ambulance was ummone and the I'M
conscious young man was taken to the General Hos
pital. where he remained senseless until noon to-
day, when he revived for q few moments. Since
then he has had a few other intervals Of, conscious
ness. This evening the doctors said that they expect
ed no would be fully recovered within a week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-07
sharkey,s Terms to corbett.

The following letter was sent to THE Sun
last night by Tom Sharkey. in response to the
recent challenge issued by Jim Corbett:
Isee by the papers that Mr.. Corbett wishes to re-
trieve his lost laurels. I will cover Mr.. Corbett's
forfeit, although I think IT. very foolish to meet in
private for $4,000 q side. when we can get so much
more money by boxing in public; but If Mr.. Corbett
will ind the place with ten men on a side. and guar:
way. l will give So. 900 to the poor of New York. or
what's better. seeing Mr.. Corbett has mentioned
charity as an excuse for o return match. l will box
him in public and will agree to give the whole to the
poor. The only proviso l wish to put in fs that II l
should make another match In the meantime this
match with Corbett must come off afterward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-07

busy. with stifI counters on .Joe's puffed,pp
'counteuance. Two rights on the Jaw shook the
c9lored man up. yet he kept close and finished
with strong legs.
swings. right and left, on Walcott's head before
the sound Of tho bell had ceased. Walcott
stalled off a couple more, and then pounded
Billy on the mouth. He also threw In a great
body punch and Smith ciinched. Joe then did
a little blocking on his own account, and incl
dentally nailed Smith on the eye and mouth.
Walcott continued to force the fight up to the
bell. and had the round with a very small
margin.
left on the mouth, Smith swinging into a
cllnch. Joe was the aGgressor as far as lead
ing went. but In the. mix-ups, which were tre-
Quept. Smith did cleaner and more effective
work. Smith was still taking things. rather
easily. for he evidently believed that he had the
battle Won and in the last half minute not
much was done BY either man.
TWENTIETH RouND.-Walcott Immediately
began rushing and swinging. Smith saw an
opening for his right, and IL reached the jaw
sauarely. Smith also got to the ribs with the
right, Then they danced around the ring until
Smith threw another right over to the eve.
Walcott got In q couple OF body blows, and fol-
lowed with moro rushing. Both were strong at
tho finish.
The referee gave the decision to Smith amid
intense satisfaction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-07
Racing.

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 6.-John McCafferty's
colors were seen for the first time at the Cres-
cent City Jockey Clubs meeting this afternoon.
In the first race imp. Loiterer. with o'Connor
up. represented the stable. He was even fav-
orite with MART. and. after leading all the way.
collapsed at the wire and ives nosed out. The
Winner: also belonging 6 e. MGCaifeTty, won the
orite, Clay Pointer, and won with him with
ease. The little lad made quite an impression
with his saddlework, Freak. a maiden Ally. by
st. Blaise. belonging &c, E. s. Gardner,
Jr, who was started several times in the East
last summer was the medium Of q successful
coup in the second. She opened at 8 TO ] in the
betting, but was backed down to 2 at post time.
Well ridden by Burns. she won in a common
gallon from Charlo. a 20 to l shot. Sister Fox.
belonging to Frank Regan, the favorite. was
not up to a race and finished next to last. Sim
the fourth. He was backed from 10 down to 2.
and failed to get any part OF the money. Sum
maries:
First Race-One mile-Marti, J1o7 Crowhurs). 2 to
1, won; imp. Loiterer, los (O'Connor. second; Pres
tar, Io5 (Hothersoll, third. Time. 1:42A.
Second ace-Twoyear-olds six furlongs-Freak,
as (Burns). 3 to ?, won: Charlo. 100 Lines. seoond;
Lost Time, 1o1 (NasopD. third. Time, 1:lt.
Third Race-Selling: one mile and an eighth-Clay
Pointer. 40 tO'Connorl. 8 to 5. won; Debride. 1o1
lSongerl. second; Viscount, 1o2 Burns, third. Time.
l:57A.
Fourth Race-Hsndicap; six an ono half furlongs-
Dave s.. 1o4 (Akerl. s to l., won; What Next, 1l3
lsougerl. second; Csnova. 1o2 tBurns). third. Time.
1:22,
Fifth Race-Seven furlongs-The Winner. IL:
(Burns), even, won: Eight Bells, ~ Brown. second;
Lady Callahan. 1O1 (HothersolD, third. Time, 1870.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-07
Harvard Athletics.

from the graduates dinner on Saturday even
ing, last on account of the absence of Jaffray.
will be held tomorrow. Burden is regarded as
aiMdess radu at snes pn iSss ia books were to-
night placed at Memoria Hall. Leavitt's. the
S So1s'f ioot 9i,lHs a fnq ether eth ei student nn5 resorts s0Sst to fny
The following members OF the freshman foot
ball team have received class numerals for
Pennsylvania games:
D. {. Campbell, captain; R. j. Pruyn, E. Lewis, L.
& Rasn r; saw y. & Il. slIfssn i, Il a aS'sins' q. Z. ssr :; t.
e &. i h. SlaS; Y I: i i. nv s5s! 3 md Fl r. a z. ssl4oI i: B. Cole A.
o'Dea Is, progressing fayorably. The men are
s antil m iee elose a1 the Re'r rfv sTa T The 'P pien oi 70 f9 wi pc
in barges has been given up. as it would take
S sSfsh t tB.y to are shfH ttss. The I. r. EFHE o1Ie. ri Fiji y Eit 3
Brayton. 1901 II. H, Peyton. 1eO1. and j. 8.
Lawrence have been added to the squad.
a gre great deal ssPit ~ Int interest sessnf here So now y that 1ai''t tie
measurements have been, reduced to one
or more members of the association thereby
made possible. Harvard's chances for the high
S year 'F Sss 1 az pp points. made de2 By pe &. e. Eef Hsrb taf.
1900. This is 200 points less than Coverings
TsS9s Is %9 & q fT EIli KeffSSs5 1851 as and va Il: 4. B basfe 1881.
ising candidates for next, spring. At, Yale
comparison, OF his work with any at Harvard is
impossible because the tests are not Identical.
Godfrey Of BoWdoin, with a record Of 1.76O. is
q strong candidate for the championship.
Tho Noted Schooner Yacht Coronet starts
on a Long Voyage.
The noted schooner yacht Coronet sailed yes
terday morning from this port for an extended
cruise that will last nearly a year, II the expec-
tation OF F.. s. Pearson. her owner. is realized.
The Coronet Ia the largest schooner in the New
York Yacht Club feet. and In addition to pos
sessing an enviable record as an ocean racer, has
sailed twice around the world. Since she became
the property Of Capt. Pearson she has been
thoroughly overhauled at Bay Ridge and has
sible for the design of the noted craft and who
launched in 1885. is still in charge. The yachts
Itinerary that Capt. Crosby stated TO a reporter
Of The SUN would be adhered TO, he would then
return to Bernnda; a., atter when F TriW w i3af
and then cross the Atlantic, visiting England,
and cruising on the Mediterrancan; ,
Capt. Pearson is accompany ed by, his vile and
children. Mrs. Pearson, mother Of the owner.
and four guests who reside IN Boston. This
party will be augmented at BrltiSh Guiana ny
several friends from, Montreal. The Goronet is
a keel schooner. built by, {. d h. ,Poillon hhe
81 feet beam. with a draught of II feet 9 inches.
She was recently sold TO her present owner by
Arthur Curtiss James.
Corintnian Yacht Club. which was adjourned
from. election night, was schedHled Tor last
evening in the town house, 10 East Twenty
second street. There was another postpone
quorum present. aovernor-elcct Roosevelt Is a
member OF this organization.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-07
Pierre Lorillard Buys Yearlings.

LEXINGTON, Dec. Milton Young Of the Nc
GrathisnA Stud has sold the following yearling III
lies to P. Lorillard of the Rancocas Stud for aprivate
price; Brown billy. by NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. H.:
chestnut Ally, by H~anoyer-Tigress; bay hlly, by
Han~oyer-BeAtrice; brown hlly, by LAnplighter-
Miss Olive. and a bay hlly. by onondaga-Glenola.
The three first named have been spayed, Mr.. Lnril-
lard has had such success with Niles of this kind
Of low breeding that he expects to try hi=hl; bred
ones and see II they will not race all the
better for their blood lines. The tlIics were
shipped tonight, and in the same car with
Gratitude, purchased by Sydney PaFet for ", c.
whitney. and the following seven head sold by
conan. CHI. c., .. by strathmore. dam Zuhlan;
ch estnnt colt, ,y~earling. by H~anover-Philura; chest
colt, .~yearling, by M~acduf-Thrfty: bay colt. yearl-
by imp. Pirate Of Penzance-Wrong and bay 6iiy..
yrarling, by Onondaga-Armette.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-06-02
Notice of Public Sale.

Notice is hereby given that the Board of County
commissioners in and for Gilmore County State OF
Idaho will sell at public auction to the highest bid
der, for cash. all property decided to Emore County
aud not redeemed at time Of sale Said sale will take
place on SATURDAY, the 25th day OF JUNE, 1905
in front of the Court House door, and to commence
at 10 o'clock a. m and continue until concluded
The following is description of the property TO be
sold at such sale, viz:
Property sold Feb Is, 1S9s-house at Atlanta,
former owner Nick johnson.
Property sold July 2, 1s95-lot Hammers addition
to Glenn's Ferry former owner, James Burnett
improvements on Inf NE or hi Sc ar sec Ia tn
4 X q, 100 acres, former owner, w. NJ. Harris.
Lot block and imp in Min Home, former own.
Imp possessory right, Smith prairie, former owner,
Miller Bros.
one 2o.stamp quartz mill at Pine Grove, former
owner, Pine Grove Mining Co.
Lot block c, former owner, O. w. Smith
Imp on Camp Creek, former owner John Bivens.
Imp on poss right across from Meitons on South
Boise river, former owner s. V. Keen.
Imp Sc Or and hi NV or sec % tip range o, 100
acres; imp on hi Sc or 20 tip R6 SO acrea
former owner. ". j. Deuton.
Powder house at Atlanta, former owner, Giant
Powder Co.
Powder house at Atlanta, former owner California
Imp on Nichols ranch. South Boise river, former
owner, s. N. Nichols.
House at Glenns Ferry. former owner, Con Nc.
sweeney.
Imp on poss right above Meltons, South Boise
river, former owner, John Bouer,
Sold Feb. 10th, ls9o-imp on NE ar sec Up +
II +, former owner, Waiter Campbell
Imp on hi Sc or and + hi NE or sec tp r IL
L, former owner. Gus johnson.
all bids.
And II is further ordered, That the Clerk of this
Board be instructed to give thirty days notice OF
said sale BY publication and by posting five notices
in five public places in the county.
By order Of Board. W. Ii. MANIoN. Clerk