davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-02-05
Description of the Union Lode nins4
(tn in,

Beginning at the initial point and ~
covcry stake, thence \ 20 " isi lsei
corner RI.
From corner rs, the 4 section eorneFN
tween sections ~ and 70, 4. n. R.bA'
bears \ $50 Ia W. 1915 feet.
Thence 20 + ga feet TO corner q thshr
\ 45o W 1900 feet TO corner Is; Thence
10 W ga ieet To corner %; thence . "
1900 1eet to corner ~, the place vi reF'r
ming survey vi the exterior boundafiss
the Union rode: including all area OIL :'''S
acres applied Tor. No conflicts.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-02-05
Description NJ the Midland Lod, MI.
Ing Calm
Description of the Edhern Pssha l~1s
Mining Claim.

Beginning at the initial point where tbe
location Notice Was originally posted, lhsas
\ 20 " 4S7 feet to corner ~; thence 3 1ey
574 feet to corner %; thence n $50 v 80
feet to corner a; thence 7oW ~ lei
To corner 20.
From corner %, the a section corner r.
tween sections ~ ana Is, 1. n, K bk
bears \ $50 IA " 1915 ieet.
Thence s $50 h l5y l.et To corner 2, IN
place OF beginning survey OF the eIlera
boundaries UT the Edhem Pasliz lode; s-
Guiding an area OF 20.649 acres applied Isf
No conflicts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-09
DR. HILTON IN TOWN.
Called In Consultation Ia q Critical
Case Of Pneumonia.
Famous Specialist RlOIlsuOd - EIplSlaS
.,.,. Cause Of Colds.
Pneumonia and How to Prevent lt-uaa
Dr.. HiltOn's SPECIFIC Ne. 8,

There is probably no physician In New ne
land whose name ID. 90 familiar In the houaoate
the people as Is that OF DR.. George ". HilbcA q
Lowell. Mass. who has become famous thton1A
his dlspoyery OF q preventive OF pneumonia b
ls known as Or, Hilton's Specific No. 3,
He was, the lrst physician 10 oner 10 ths
public a remedy to cure q cold and the efipps
and to prevent pneumonia.
In January. 1891. friends for whom 10 ho1
prescribed his now famous remedy pteyAllea
on him TO advertise II and place II within NJ
reach OF the people. that they might have tn
benefit Of so valuable q remedy.
DIR. Hilton was In town yesterday.
His familiar figure was recognized d ~
Fifth Avenue Hotel.
The doctor seems TO know q newBpApar ma
by instinct and always tries 10 avoid them. ~
was therefore with considerable dinloulty tha1
he was finally cornered,
DR.. Hilton is courtesy itself. but no has Q
natural dislike to talking about himself AAA
his practice.
He did admit. when closely questioned. tAnk
he was in tho city to attend . consultAtioA e
physicians In regard to a critical case OF pno1e
monia.
Doctor. what is q cold?"
"A cold 10 q condition Of very common ooout-
renee, and is often the precursor OF very. eAE1s
GUS affection It .~consists OF infammaHoA ct
tno muCOue mo"pEauob vi SUMO POGtonb ~
air paseagea."
Whatever attracts heat. lowerp- the telas
perature Of the body and causes oQld.' eaiA d.
Hilton. Wet clothes act thus; when tAOYA 40
dry, they are only imperfect conductors o. he0&
and thus retain what has been produced ~
natural processes. But whom they arc MI
moisture IL eyaporated both BY external aiFara
by radiating bvdy heat, and the co~pSeQuenCSh
given Of end lost e the body Witch bceonss
insufficient, clothing, al operate IN 4. eipilnr
manner. We frequently hear II eaid that q
cold has got to have its run, or tie only 0geA
and will wear on It usHsally years Of q
thisc class who fall victims to pneumonia"
What Is pneumonia ?"
tissue. and Is the direct result Of . cold, vhio6
/ aflrm. can and should be. cured.
=" In my Specific No. 3 ! have O remedy 6AoA
when used on the first indication Of haNlnB
taken cold. REQUIRES but a few does to ones .
cure. l have thoroughly tested 1t and know
that It viii cure a cold and the grippe. gtyo
quick relief for plSuriSy; and ytIl DreventUnou'
The interviewer started to ask moro qpe9.
lions, but the doctor. begged to be excuaoqs -
he, had but q few minutes to catch his train
ADJ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-09

Trick l. The lead OF a tenace suit ts not so
Objectionable when Il contains five cards and IL
Vel S up by t5n15P ~ or Oro TeentTE; but to
tenace. Is about the worst thing you can do. II
you, are going to lead tepace cults at all. always
win the tRrst trick as the ffoartS hand, FOR sec
Trick 5. This IL, the ehort-suit response to
showinS leads Knows that il no leads another
would b; skolidiSy SestsblisSed in AS hand at the
same time, These number-showinR leads arc
very useful things sometimes. especially to the
Trick [. Z has ne, Eood, supporting, card to
t tsSa, t e. he 3sd Sst %sR h tSS G SSsS IN 4 sI the faint hope
having, both the others himself. the trump
afraid that 2 viii get In q trump on the clubs II
Y wins the 1rst round that he makes sure. OF
ace. This makes no diference. except That L
prevents his partner from, putting on the KIM
and returning the Jack but as that 10 some
number 81 retSFnins the low trump Bsi lead
does NOT. Affect the result. -
wins this trick tI and leads q SI q club. so he makes make
NO T exempt to os catch the nUS 9HSsn n,,oo .,o N o :,
divided between the adversaries. orthose cards
Knows nSS SH Z hat az B b. ca 4aS tSoid the nl H. oni HHi Sn Saies e
play, therefore, appears to be to lead the trump.
Tor fear that either adversary might run the
diamond.
Trick 10. Although It makes no difference in
tho result, plays well In continuing the dia-
monds, because Il must force 2 to lead up to B
Trick Ii. 2 must lead the low spade. because
y Is the, only chance for Y to get In and make
the two long clubs.
Speaking Of peculiar openings. there was one
deal. No. % In the game on the opening night
at the Knickerbocker last Tuesday. In which
the original leader had wide choice, and had
suits or to lead the trumps. dealt and turned
the heart queen. Foster and Bachman held
cards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-09

1t win be seen that this system won at this
$50. The analysis Of the details Of betting
isilsd f loT d Ga ss cash. 10 and MSf eRSat tE ", o! SSaTffoo n s8G
Alle9l failed to recover losses; Sept 70 Lady
d siso lssKri SSS f ids. to 81 sT Z st asES sf Sss; of Sept a Is.
S 5sSs,1 IS:s Y, S sssS $aS SSs .f Ss5Ts s Fins lPs Sss /
stable, and Marshall ali failed % recover losses.
RlSr A SslIsyt saS M ffisR fi Med. for ard fa BSp Ssss:
Odds. Sept: g, sombre q 81 won back ali lost
Gently. was chosen as second choice. and won
dan, cash on a place bet. Sept. n was proba-
t ~ ne Ten net Ssss S SslSS made SSE u In 's ssy ssaI FSes no e sSfs
one Of which was Won-that on ,olindo for daily
esshEind9rsine the warning given at the be
1 Psnoia. IFS 9s- Son I'll fsPled G foF daily SER; cash CASH; and and
Kkt sSt | a1-S IaI RGrll R4IsnoI Ro Ts%s Nv Witn the
a.ane morafi esson. for those inclined to play
With sSy $500 out it would have required about
Sl:4o0 to get GIIssT; The Redd system Ind K
g S0n result. 'E ThIs nkf oss money no &"S was W reGoy sqSd
and SSpssx; one; sE9. Won daily c an
t ssSi iir ST races @s:isS Sept t. e. The M' Winner GSpts S WsS innG iP
Gated for place for daily cash, but no odds
SsSS and IG WSite 9 Frcs R%f failed t 70 Teco % Mi ioS SSssy
Sept. az, Lady Lindsey. at 9-5. won the two
days cash, $40. and Handball 2..1, Simon W:
1916. failed to recover the small amount Of
money sti1l In the ring. On Sept. % daily
cash was not brought in by Composer, but
Gated in the second race for lost money. but
was not played owing to the 1-25 on shot.
Irish Reel. being favorite and crowdinE 1t out
The Kentuckian and Blarneystone failed to
win lost money. Sept. 20. AnaGran won daily
cash. n st, Callatine won. back. lost money,
''T The EdupIicste S race y system SaISi iS that 81 taking
the races won by the first ~favorite any previous
day and playing the corresponding race to be
won by the first favorite. the day following.
Thus. II the favorite wins the first race on Mon
day. play the, favorite to win the first race on
after q win, IS until a loss is made. and II the
first bet II lost. make the next bet to cover
lost cash and still win $40. This Is q good sys-
tenn for the casual racing man who watches for
aslump Of losers and then goes down to play.
At Gravesend 1t came out as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-09

Alb make four tricks only. all in trumpS.
Trick l.. does not believe in leading away
hind il. He does not IKE to lead tru%ps with
nothing In bis, hand. although he cannot run
sRS eiaSs LOOK 90 ofbs stter. b tea cub IN s seSS Sia%oRBs But
S S:ssssSs r. ,S IL I ssd g.. 9 and g IA %oS = ss ashS
Formation Is valuable: Ygoes up second hand
may be- . singleton. and also to get a lead Of a
Iii FSio IL ,. s s6sS6 t RSs , have = e. sS7f isss5 the S6 Jack
Trick 1. Observe how accurately z can place
the jack; Y has nothing smaller than the 8
ana B has nothing smaller than the s. A
n nos o0 aSsni Riih ne aas6 See Il fh hs h saS 4 10 ) onTiS Su SO
SltR R 4. sh SH 3 w tRS g. 8ussSSe eiro s0S t alsn = %Hss WI N
other trump through B. Who must hold the
king; Bachman is very strong In positions of
Trick 8. Passing the second round makes no
d a. nnss ie.,s except 81 s,t to alIo SE E third hrdn round cg
Trick Z. With the besttrump left. the fourth
best spade sounds reasonable, 2 jumps into
the lead, knowing hat Il is better to lead an
hand.
Trick 8. B loses a trick by not taking. the
has the other trump. although II looks that
for him to make a trick in spades II he gives up
his, only chance Of. reentry. Every time the
Club is Tea he hopes his partner will win or run
II the student will lay out these cards and 60
over the play with the object of making the
spades. he will find that Alb can make nine
tricks on this hand; In fact. several tables did
90 on Tuesday. and quite a number got seven
and eight.
OUR PROBLEMS.
In the following position. hearts being trumps,
how many tricks can N and s get If N leads and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-09

Thus $3.50 Ia won on a gross capital Of $500,
the actual winnings being S215, as the lost $35
will be recovered next winning bet.
The Jockeys once again presented an interest
ing Kaleidoscope change. and the winning
brackets were as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-09
Alb get eleven tricks.

Alb get eleven tricks.
Trick 1. The ommon-sepse objection to
unaecompanled by any card OF resntry. for =
singly guarded king is not so considered. and
that the suit itself contains a major tenace and
unless Il is opened originally with asmnli card.
Some players led a low trump, which brought
about the same result as the long-suit opening
eight tricks only.
short-suit opening. HHtakes a shot and leads
the trumps he will save q trick,
Trick 8. The temptation TO, lead trumpg is
spades. the club suit stopped. and is afraid that
Y will run the next round OF diamonds. Never
theless, he thinks II better TO ind out whether
Trick g.. a does not know that his partner
has the spades. or he would undoubtedly lead
the trump. which would lose a trick as the
one, which must make the queen good.
Trick u. b can now count his partner for two
diamonds higher than the seven, which was
rs fourth best; and these " must be, the ace
and nine, as u plays the ten at trick T.. With
this tenace over tho adversary's suit. ID must
prevent Y from rufing il II he can. but he does
not begin with a high trump. because that
his advantage 20 win the second round II he
could. BY beginning with q small one b has q
much better chance to get out three rounds. or
At least to place the lead Will \. who must lead
Trick T.. x follows the common-senSe prip-
oiple OF returning minor .tenaoe suits. which II
never 70 anSsSs them mt 4 your T% p PfEtnsE ieads
always to return the jack, regardless Of num-
Der, 50, asto give the original leader the finesse
taE ! the Of d taeIss 4 Il yoEH mSassIb n n % aStcS Si ss
adverse queen unless IL Is sinRly guarded.
This Is q point which Is gone into very fully In
COMMON Sense IL Yhtst" I. 1al
tables At which. The long suit vas opened The
development shows hat the oommon-senSo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-09
Rat Builds y House OF Ginger Cakes.
From he baltimore Sun.

Some days ago a lady of st. Miehael's went
TO her dining room closet to get a dish. As
large rat, the first one that had been seen In
the house. Jumped OF one Of the shelves clear
for the rodent. but all tono avail, During the
afternoon OF the same day this lady's daughter
them In a dish upon the top OF an upright
piano In her parior. The next morning Rhe
TO her great surprise not Q cake was there,
not even a .erumb. The mother. remembered
IL cut hole through Q wooden treboRrd In
the parloE, and removing the screen froM In
front Of the fireplace discovered every cake In
as perfect a state as when made. The rat
was there also. In q nest which he had made In
one corner OF the fireplace. The cakes were
placed one upon another with as much precis-
lon IS q mason would lay his bricks, formed
into a wall around the nest The skill with
which the cakes were placed was wonderful.
There were about. foTty.hye cakes on the dlah.
aud the distance from the top OF the plano TO
the fireplace vas about ten feet, Neither the
rat nor the cakes we're disturbed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-09

When Sloan went to England Il was expected
that Maher would take his place in percentage.
and he had many playing his mounts; his
record stood at 81 MOUNTS. 10 wins, or SO per
cent. when he struck the rot - all boys strike
sooner or later. and "a mounts without q win
Sigsbee, turned all the money previously won
on him right back into the ring.
And now comes the fall meeting OF Morris
Park. the closing OF the season to the elite Of
tho punters. and 1t should be remembered that
this meeting has a unique record for sensA-
tionai finishes. being the only one to close with
not a single favOrite winning on the last day.
System players OF all kinds and. types who are
ahead two or three days from tho close will be
wise to quit rather than risk a serious opening
which may run uncompleted. to the close. and
smaller tracks to get even. The chart is as
foIIows ahown nv the record of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-09

l. R-K g. 81 3; 2: 9 I H. mate
I.R-kS.B-1Ents' 2. PSzB 16t'si. mate.
!: k-k g. 3. B1K K ! z ch: !. 4 kt nat 4 s, mate.
]. R-K 9. B-B 8: 2. Pr 3, mate.
/: /: R R-k 8. F F-Ks & z: :: 81 So J. :: mate mate:
SOLUTION TO PRoBLEM NO. 6S5.
!. Blk. Z I B; 2: B-Kt 8. mate.
!. B B-k. I I 4 I k x; e. !: 8 S-Rktt 3, mate mate.
B-K. I 2; e. RtEB 3. mate.
i;B B-k: :B1RRa /: i BE g. Or 81 a %slssShoro, ?. Blk. ..
/. B-K. 1t Rt 81 moves; 2. R Z B. mate.
As win be seen, this problem was Intended for .
Sy MEANS Il !, i "a T; syndicate, Franz oro@%el.
s slhan tS Sse E 7 b sy R Re1ns S Of qP pkks 2; a 0t IBERIA main aiso
solve the problem. Correct solutions to authors solu-
E sssPl.rst i ssH H9t 4: = H0E W. Elsss: Es% RSPi: E TFsa
Carter. Boston: Yet Another, New York; H. ".
H !. f. P bsS : gGEi; 9 sE2E;f I. E. & B B.nRRSSiHizIil p SSaRi: n !:
j.; r, Monrad. Chicago.
from How Easy: Bsoofiyp: just in Time. New XGrE;
F Garter. Boston; Thee \ q Z: Anylsr; groShiyn;
MHp .s.. Sfoo aiT i 3: ste@ 3IsFsf New .I YORK. Ri Il. 4. %eysr:
win. .Nor.eii; Eisr Emil, New Ycrf; 4. 5. Rich
% B%9Sa od m1dals s1nGIc.t y. Nov 4; q lcsE: 4. " s1 D49,
South Boston. Mass. Matan1as. Brooklyn. R; BIB.
Phillipsbnrx N; j.; R. Menrad. Chicago; L. b Rice,
man. 4. . -Y.; Mrs. s. E aSsfsli. Srooii Vi hI and
ChAFles j.. Berner. Warrington: D. O., claim .
New !YIi 70 orT%ES1rdS additionsl correct solution:
to Nos. 6e2 and $50. while R. Monrad, Chicago, for
WGrded an additional correct solution to oS2.
CoRREsPoN DENcE.
]; Q, G.. HAgamAn. n; Y.-Kindly forward the
problems on diagrams and they will DO duly eTAm-
L. 3. Rice. Detrolt.-There IL no accounting for It.
Elek Emil. New York.-B-B lis not 2 solution, a.
Mstanza9, Brooklyn, maintains that problem es2
ca. J. f =. Rne BE S0G ae1 y YEo 9eArs Of < oL IJoa:. Newport,
Ky, can supply you with the desired articles.
KtEQ2 will prevent a solution to os4 by means of
moves may be called the average length Of . game
played between hrst-class experts.
9; Coleman; on%SerlH1d, Ma; who describes tS
player and viii agree to amy terms"
IL termed . cook"
OUR INTERNATIONAL PROBLEM
The author OF Tho Lion and the Eagle begs TO
Withdraw this problem. as 1t was Inadvertently
printed in an Australian paper.
The judges state that the three.moyer under motto
OF 1T might have been" is sound. but y cook" was
found in the under the same motto.
The author OF the problem under motto OF Coup
de Soleil +" 10 herewith Informed that his correction
came too late and that the new version cannot be &C.
cepted now. The judges also correct 3 statement
made tB regards the problem under motto Of The
Last" The bishop Is on X X, with pawn on Kt 2.
OUR FIRST CORRESPONDENTS TOURNAMENT.
In the first section Akerley won two glmos from
Savage. Myron ". Haynes wishes to withdraw from
the tenth section and Johnson from the eleventh.
THE VIENNA TOURNAMENT.
Up 10 last sunday Tar. Sun has printed a63 games.
IND. as $40 have been played 10 Al; there are only
contested in the dual rounds of the tournament:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-09
oB 4 and . 8; i on k Kt; PS on Q X =, K b Z and K
wHrTE-TEN PIECES.

WHrTE-TEN PIECES.
White to play and mate in two novel,
The above problems are entries for our nrst inter
national problem tournament. The judges in for
warding the same have to make the following an
nouncement:
THE number Of problems sent in during tho
months Of July and August increased 30 greatly
beyond hrnt indications that, In order to 6niBh the
necessary delay, the judges arc compelled to reject .
features, but filling below the general standard.
" During the early months Of the contest, when en-.
tries were coming in somewhat slowly. IL appeared
70 be feasible to print every sound problem that waa
fairly original and not too weak; but 1t is now obyt-
GUS that this cannot be done, and consequently the
judges will exclude from publication Q number Of
entrten which are clearly not prtZeworthy.
Some of these are superior TO q few already
printed, and with q little jpdicious retouching would
BIO very presentabie. Accordingly, these will not APP
pear in the present tournament, and In due course
TIE SUN ought to- place them at their authors dis
posal. AZ by our advice"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-09

The past week has seen two very 'auspicious
the other at the New York. both OF which were
largely attended and gave promise Of a pros
Club were very Handsome. aud the winners.
Henriques and Spafford. had q hard Geld to
beat.
Next week the ladies' begin. the Knicker-
booker holding its first game for women on
Wednesday evening next, at 14l West Forty
first street, Quite q number OF cards have been
issued. and a large attendance Is assured.
The Women's Whist Club OF Brooklyn. Will
entertain their men friends for the first time
Germania Club. Schermerhorn and Smith
atrAata
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-09
The record Tor the second favorItes Tor {
RAdd aYAtAm IL aR fnllnWA.

vi Tss ed 5sf q "a on st oT bsgtS = VIZ VIZ ss 20 sss %itS
less than 112 on for the place. and I'M
Very careful play should mark this meeting
throughout. with an eye TO n steadily rising
DercentaR0,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-09
CHEAP A0UARIUM sTOCH.
LittIs RIshes and Lizards Tina Are Sold
Three for Five Cents.

BomO OF the rarer japanese goldfish cost
many dollars each. but some small goldfish can
be bought for Ave cents each. This Is the lowest
price for . goldfish. but there are other small
fishes for aquarium uses that can be bought
cheaper still. Little catfish, an inch or two In
length. can be bought three for Ave cents.
Tiny rockish. which are hardy and lOnE-lived
In captlvIty, can be bought for the same price.
and 50 little silveriiSh. Three little lizards
can be bought for five cAnts.
This ANAL and eheap aquarium stock Is
bought both for home aquanume and " give
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-10-14
NOTICE TO REDEEM FROM TAX
SALE. a..

State of Iowa, Polk County IS:
10 3. u. Wicks: You are hereby
notified that or the 2n day of Decom-
Der, A. D. 1895 the following described
real estate, situated in Polk county,
Iowa, was sold for the taxes for the
year 1894 which real estate is described
as follows, to.wit: Lot twenty-five (22)
Charter Oak Addition. Addition to
and now forming part Of the city of
the city of Des Moines, Polk county,
Iowa. That the same was at such sale
purchased by J. c. Springer and a
certificate ISSUED to him BY the Treas
urer of Polk county, Iowa, and by the
said j. G. Springer the certificate was
duly assigned to J. H. Phillips, and he
is now the over and holder of said GER
tificate, and the right of redemption
will expire, and a Treasurer's deed for
said property will be made, unless re-
delnption from such sale be made with
in ninety days from the completed
service hereof. J. H. PHILLIPS.
Lawful holder and owner of said GER
titicate.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-10-14
NOTICE TO REDEEM FROM TAN
SALE.

State of Iowa, Polk County, SIS:
To D. R. Tripp Geo. T. Jubb; You
are hereby notified that on the I'd day
of December, A. D. 1898 the following
described real estate. situated in Polk
county, Iowa, was sold for the taxes
for the year 1894 which real estate is
described as follows, to-wit: Lot seven
~ Block G Woodland Park. Addition
to, and now forming part of the city
of Des Moines, Polk county, Iowa.
That the same was, at such sale, pur-
chased by J. G. Springer and a certifi-
cate issued to him by the Treasurer of
Polk county, Iowa, and by the said J.
c. Springer the certificate was duly
assigned to j. ii. Phillips, and he is
now the owner and holder of said GER
tificate, and the right of redemption
will expire, and a Treasnrer's deed for
said property will be made, unless re-
demption from such sale be made with
in ninety days from completed service
heeeof.
J. II. PHILLIPS,
Lawful holder and owner of said GER.
tifcate.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-10-14
NOTICE TO REDEEM FROM TAN
- ' SALE ~"

State OF Iowa, Polk county, IS:
TOD. &. Jackson Jr.: You are here
by notified that on the Sd day of De-
cember, A. d. 1895 the following de-
scribed real estate. situated in Polk
county, Iowa, was sold for the taxes
for the year 1894 which real estate is
described as follows, to-wit: Lot thir-
teen (13) Block four (4) North Highland
Park. Addition to, and now forming
part of the city of Des Moines, Polk
county. Iowa. That the same was, at
such sale, purchased by j. C.. Springer
and certificate issued to him by the
Treasurer Of Polk county Iowa, and
by the said J. G. Springer the certifi-
cate was duly assigned tod. II. Phillips,
and he is now the owner and holder OF
said certificate, and the right of re-
demption will expire, and Treasurer's
deed for said property will be made,
unless redemption from such sale be
made within ninety days from the
completed service hereof.
...g.. j. II. PHILLIPS,
Lawful holder and owner of said GER
tificate. 3s7
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-10-14
NOTICE TO REDEEM FROM TAN
SALE.

NOTICE TO REDEEM FROM TAN
SALE.
State of Iowa, Polk County, IS:
To Summersit Land & Mining Co.:
You are hereby notified that on the
Sd day of December, A. d. 1895 the fol-
lowing described real estate, situated
in Polk county, Iowa, was sold for the
taxes for the year 1894 which real
estate is described as follow, to-wit:
Lot thirteen (19 Block two(2) Plat One
College Addition. Addition to, and
now forming part of the city of Des
Moines, Polk county, Iowa, That the
same was, at such sale, purchased by
G. NJ. Taylor and certifi cate issued to
him by the Treasurer of Polk county,
Iowa, and by the said G. NJ. Taylor the
certificate was duly assigned to j. FL.
Phillips, and he is now the owner and
holder of said certificate, and the right
of redemption will expire, and Treas
urer's deed for said property will be
made, unless redemption from such
sale be made within ninety days from
the completed service hereof.
j. II. PHILLIPS.
Lawful owner and holder of said cer-
tificate VS.. ~ -.9ssr ...- .--E ....