davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-19

The Worst Mumng Affair ON Record
Tho Great Chicago Club Beaten, 81

The Worst Munng Affair ON Record
Tho Great Chicago Club Beaten, 3S
to I.
or all the miserable munlng AFFAIRS ever heard
or the game on the Union grounds yesterday after
noon. between the Mutual and Chicago clubs, takes
the lead. From 1900 to 800 people nocged to the
field, In anticipation OF seeing fine and close con-
test; but never was that number OF people SO dis
appointed. For reason which the managers OF
the club do not care to yet make pubic Zettlein
and Cuthbert OF the White Stockings, were not
permitted to take part in the contest. man by
the familiar name OF Tom Collins, who recently
pitched for the Red Stockings or st. Louis, was
put In Zettleln's place. while Treacy played left
field, Hines centre and Glenn right. At least
this was the original programme but q
eerence TO the score will readily disclose the fact
that 1t was not strictly adhered TO. Collins was
wonderfully and tearfully wild in delivering the
ball. and persisted In putting it clear over the
catchers head. much TO the disgust OF the lockers
on, but to the infinite qualification OF the Mutuals
who had only to put loot on first base 10 be sure
OF immediately gong home on over pitches.
On the Mutual side all played well. Hignam and
Allison particularly distinguished themselves be-
hind the bat. II we except Devlin and Collins,
after the latter went In the out1eld. every man
wearing the uniform OF the Chicago club played in
most dlsgraceiul manner. Not only did they fail
to hold the ball. but they went alter 1t as though
they had just as soon muff IL as not.
Appended Is the score
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-19
OBITUARY.

Judge james r. Babc0ck, OF Connecticut.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, June 10, 1874
This afternoon, at ten minutes to three O'Clock,
Hon. James F. Babcock, Judge OF the City Court,
expired In his ONCE adjoining the court room. The
immediate cause OF death was paralysis, succeeded
by its Of apoplexy induced by overwork in the dis
charge OF arduous duties. He took his seat on
the bench at halfpast eight this morning in ap-
parent health, transacted the business brought
before him, closed the Court at eleven O'Clock and
was about to retire, wne4 the summons Of the
dread messenger came. BE was stricken down
scious state for four hours, expired.
Judge Babcock was born In New Haven In the
education In this city. In 1880 he assumed the
editorial management OF the Palladium at that
years. In 1851 he was appointed Collector OF the
Port OF New Haven by President Lincoln, holding
the office eight years In 1869 he began the prac-
tice Of law, and continued 1t till his appointment
Year, Mr. Ba6coos has been We eH snoS ss
and 10 him are the people Of this State indebted
for the present condition OF the local school man.
az ement, as it was while he was member Of the
Board OF Education that many reforms were
enected, as they succeeded the imperfect Lancas.
terrain system OF teaching in the common schools
He was warm friend and supporter OF the whig
was sent to the National Wing Convention, where
ballOting, though General Taylor secured the Pres
identtal domination. In 1858 ne was elected o
MEMBER oil the state Senate, and he has twice
been member or the lower hOuse--ln 1872 and
1873.
Mr.. Babcock has upon three occasions been Sc
ected as candidate Tor Congress by the parties
to which he has been attached His last nominal
ton was from the democratic party; but he was
defeated by republicans and boiling democrats
thus elecring Mr.. 5. w. Kellogg, Of Waterbury, the
present member. He was one Of the first to APP
preciate the fact that Andrew Johnson repre-
sented change in the views Of the majority of
the people OF the United States, and, acting from
In the party, he became az first a
Johnson man and afterward member
In full accord with The democratic party, forget
ting Tor all time the prejudces which had LED INN
to write and speak In sympathy with the Know
NOthings But those who only knew Mr.. Babcock
as politician had but little idea of the many est-
maDe qualities of his susceptible heart. In his
merely social relationship he was considerate OF
kindness were by no means few. In New Haven
as well as in other parts OF the state, his death
will be greatly lamented.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-19
NEW YORK HERALD FRIDAY, JUNE 49, ls74-TRIPLE SHEET

ment, have been In camp on the range In the rear
OF the superintendent house, since the 8th inst,
Tor the purpose OF practiclng rine shooting and
joylng the pleasures OF camp life. 1t rs expected
they Will break camp to-day ana return to New
York. On wednesday afternoon the company gave
Q reception, at which a number OF ladies' and
gentlemen were present. The ladies returned TO
the city by the hapast Six O'Clock train on the
same evening but a few admiring friends re-
NAMED until ten O'clock
THE RESULT
Ia that yesterday the twelve best shots OF the
Twenty regiment made an aggregate score
OF 346 points This beats their shooting last year LOT
the State prize by sixtyfve points. and Is twenty
two ahead OF the creditable score t32o) made last
week 6y the Twelfth regiment. The regiment re-
turned TO their armory by the nalfpasr SIX O'Clock
p. M. train.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-19
BROOKLYN'S AMERIOUS CLUB,
Politicians Enjoying Themselves 1t the
Sea shore.

The Oceanus Club whose membership includes
many Of Brooklyn's prominent politicians and
o1lcials, formally opened their club house at
Rockaway yesterday for the season. State Sena.
tor John @. Jacobs Is President OF the club and
Thomas Ennis Secretary. The club house and
grounds OF the association were thronged yester-
day. Among those present were Mayor Hunter,
Fire Commissioner Massey, Assembiymen Ben
nett, McGroarty and C0lahan; Assessor william
Furey, Has. Wheeler, OF the Board OF Elections;
Commissioners OF Charity Ferguson and Midas,
City Clerk Bishop, secretary NOrthup, OF the Boa I'd
OF City Works; Aldermen Nolan, Hill and Eckert;
Chief Engineer Nevns. OF the Fire Department:
Lewis r. Newman. Deputy CITY Clerk Mcnamara,
John Hanley, John J. Russell. Dr. Joseph Dreamer,
DIR. Cooper, ex-Shertn Walter and others. During
the afternoon dinner was served in the
clue house, and the usual speechmaking
ensued. President Jacobs made brief speech OF
welcome. and proposed toast, "The City or Brook
Ign and Her Mayor" which was responded TO BY
Mayor Hunter. He was followed BY Assemblymen
Colahan and Bennett secretary Northup, Has.
Wheeler, DR.. Dreamer and others, who responded
to various toasts. The affair broke up about I'VE
O'CLOCK and the most OF the members and guests
returned to the city. On Thursday Q reception
VIII be rendered to the wives and families OF the
members.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-19

SYRACUSE, N. Y, June Is, 1874.
The races at the Syracuse Driving Park were
continued to-day.
FIRST RACE
Purse $500, with fourth money, for 2:45 horses
seven entries, six starters. Roam Jack, OF Utica,
won In three straight heats; Bay Ben second,
Brown Kate third and Geneva fourth.
SECOND RACE
Purse 81 900. with fourth money, for 1886 horses
seven entries and SIX starters. Billy Rose won in
the third, fourth and sixth heats; Lola Montez
second, Bonnie Doom third, Messenger Boy and
Billy Rowe distanced. Time-2:S9A, $780, 2:3SX
2:35H, 1859, 2:3SH
There was large attendance and the races were
holly contested.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-19
n. s. n
Keator. ....1O 33A Smith. LILO
YACHTING NOTES,

The second annual and first union regatta Of tho
Long Island Yacht Club, OF Brooklyn, was to have
been sailed to-day but as the breeze was Q little
TOO strong, the regatta committee deemed 1t pru-
dent to postpone the race until Saturday June 81.
The prizes won at the fall regatta were then
awarded as folows:-J. T. Seagrave Commodore
Hughes, nrst prize in nrst class sloops; Brooklyn.
Ira Smith, first prize second class; Bismarck, J.
Rostyne, second prize, second class; Lula, J.. J.
Prague, second prize in third Glass; Short Branch,
G. Farley, 1rst prize In fourth class, and Only
Daughter Mr. Dixon, second prize in fourth class.
The yachts Ada and Emily p. were also awarded
prizes, but their owners returned th to the club.
The schooner yachts Idler and Tidal Wave were
the frst to enter for the Ladies' Regatta OF the
New York Yacht Club. The Regatta Committee
have also decided to have regatta for sloops,
under the same regulations and $25 entrance.
There will be only one class Of s00ps and they
Will sail with time allowance
The Chester Regatta to be sailed on Monday.
June %, on the Delaware will be quite an inter-
esting AFFAIR.
The Corintha4 sloop race for the cup, presented
BY tho Seawanhaka Yacht Club VIII be sailed on
July g. Yachts will start at ten O'Clock from or
the clubhouse In oyster Bay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-19
GRAND ENTERPRISE OF THE PACIFIC
JOCKEY CLUB.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 1S, 1874.
The Pacific Jockey Club. OF this city, has deter
mined to oer purse OF $25.0 900 for running race
OF four miles and repeat, open to all horses in the
world. The race Is to come of at the new track,
near the Central Park, on November next. The
first horse to receive $13 00O the second S. OOO
the third 900 and the fourth $4,000. Threeyear
olds are 20 carry ~ pounds, 1our-year-ods l04,
All horses from east OF the Rocky Mountains are
to be allowed s., 200 each and horses from Europe
$1,500 each,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-19
FIRE IN HOWARD STREET,

At twenty-five minutes past six O'Clock last
evening nre broke out on the second noor Of the
four story marble front building No. 9 Howard
street and burned through to the third noor. Tna
TWO upper heors were occupied by Hathaway a
Dodge, importers whose loss will amount to
Allen Bros. loss $4,000. The damage to the buld.
ing L. quite severe and viii ootAup to between az 900
ana $500. cause Of fire and amount Of insur.
ance unknown.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-19
DON Henri dc Bourbon,

cable telegram from London, under date OF the
18th inst. announces that Don Henri, son of Henry
de Bourbon, was killed in . battle, which took
place few days since at Alcora between q BODY
OF Carists and q force OF republican troops. Prince
Alfonso brother OF Don Carlos, was in chief com
mand OF the royalists. Don Henri fell when in
action at the head OF body OF Carlist Zouaves.
ne was porn at Ioulouse on the 80 Of October 1s4s.
the Spanish neet married in Rome Donna Helene.
Castelv-Shelley de OOrdova.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-19
was ordered from her sulky by the judges and Mr..
Golden put In his place.
SECOND RACE.
Purse $500, for three minute horses: mile heats,
WEST SIDE PARK.

Second Day OF the First Annual Trot-
ting Meeting-Adclina n. and Phil
O'Neill, Jr., the Winners-Exciteme emit
ON tho Track.
The three minute and 2:45 purses OF the Hudson
County Fair Ground Associations first annual
trotting meeting, postponed on Wednesday be-
cause OF heavy track, were decided yesterday
The weather was pleasant, yet q stiff breeze that
prevailed nearly the whole OF the afternoon pre-
vented the making OF fast time. The attendance
was not SO large as on the opening day. First on
the card was the purse OF $780, for horses that had
never beaten three minutes, mile heats, best three
in i've. In harness: $3.50 to the FIRST, $50 to the
second and $40 to the third horse. or the seven
entries for this event there came to the post
James McKee's bav geding Surprise, P. Watersons
bay geldinR Columbia Boy, Jacob Somerindy Ike g
chestnut mare Melissa, Benjamin Mace's brown
mare Midget and A. A. Aliens black mare Adelina
r In the pools before the start Adelina was the
favorite over the field $40 to $1e which odds were
greatly increased when she displayed what speed
she possessed. She won the race In three straight
heats without apparent EFFORT Midget took the
second money ana Surprise the third premium.
Columbia Boy was dstanced in the first heat.
The second contest was purse OF $780, for
horses that beat 2:45, mile heats best three
In five, In harness; $500 10 the FIRST $3.50 to the
second and $50 to the third horse This had six
entries, four OF which came for the word, these be-
liam S. Thom's brown gelding Phil ONeiI, Jr. !;
Benjamin Mace's chestnut mare Mary NJ, and Ed
ward Hubbard. Jr.'s, bay mare Fairy Queen tor
merly Volunteer Belief. p Waterson's bay gelding
New Bridge Boy and Christian MilIer's bay geding
Greenwich were drawn. This event was the source
hard words, owing to an erroneous de-
cision gwen by the judges, which, although
OF some OF the spectators who commented
quite severely upon its absurdty. Before the
start Phil O'Neill was the favorite over the neld
posted In the box was quite large considering
the number present O'Nel won the race. He
in the third and fourth which were won by the
Queen.
SUMMARY.
WEST SIDE PARK JERSEY CITY, JUNE Is, 1874
FIRST ANNUAL MEETING OF THE HUDSON COUNTY
FAIR ASsOCIATION-S SECOND DAY, FIRST RACE
Purse OF $500, Tor horses that never beat three
minutes, mile heats, best three in nve, in harness
$50 to the first $50 to the second and $40 to the
third horse. Judges-A. ). Bennett, w. E. Dudley
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-19
Alert VS.. Arlington.

The Arlingtons, OF this CITY, visited South Orange,
N. j., yesterday, where they played their second
game with the Alerts, OF Seton Hall College, and
were defeated by score OF to g. after an exceed
ingly close and interesting game.
Alter the game, as usual with the Aervs, they
invited their visitors to q most acceptable COLA
ton, which was partaken OF with much relish.
The following Is the full scOre:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-19
Launch Of the Estelle.

SOUTH NOhWALk, COnu., June IL, 1874.
The yacht Estelle, a full description Of which hs
already been given in the HERALD, was launche
this afternoon from the yards OF Richardson, W.
Co., In the presence OF about 1000 people.
Stamford brass band played lively airs, ana cl
acter was given TO the scene by the presence
Company D, Fourth regiment, Conn cticut Natio
GUARD IN full uniform, and the Ola Well Hook
present.
As the Estelle moved gracefully down the way
into her native element Mr.. William Bishop,
member OF the Brooklyn Yacht Club, broke q
bottle Of wine over the vessels bows ana chris
tened her as above In honor OF Mr.. Burritts wife.
prevailed.
The Estelle sits like duck upon the water ana
mas every indication OF being . fast sailer. She
draws about seven feet.
Among the distinguished yachtsmen presentwas
Mr.. Charles Hall OF the Brooklyn Yacht Club He
reached the city accompanied By personal friends
this morning, In his yacht Schcmer, winner Of
all the prizes In her class, June 16. The Schemer
was decorated with $50 nags, nearly as many
brooms, and presented o gay appearance. After
the launch grand dinner was served under an
immense tent, at which 500 guests sat.
The Estelle Will receive her canvas and i'm
mediately proceed to Join the BROOKLYN Yacht
SQUADRON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-19
VERSIONS WALK.
PHILADRIPHT,

FHILADBLPHIA, June IS, 1874
weston walked his ffty miles to-day in Q hours,
so MINUS and SO seconds. being minutes and 10
eeconds 60 than the limited time. The attendance
Was muG larger Than On the previous day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-19

Tomorrow the Chicagos play again on the Union
Grounds
The Knickerbockers play the Amateurs this
afternoon.
The young physicians and surgeons OF Bellevue
and Charity hospitals will play friendly game to-
morrow, on the grounds adjoining Charity Hos
pltal on Backwell's Island
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-19
Base Ball Notes,

First base by errors Of opponen:sAlert q Arlington
Umpre-Mr. Chandler, of the Alpha club, OF Newark.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-19
MYSTIC PARK RACES.

BOSTON, June 10, 1874
This was the second day OF the June meeting at
Mystic Park. "he weather was very fine and the
attendance large. There were two races on the
card and botn were well contested. The favorites
brought the money home In each instance.
FIRST RACE
Purse $500, for 2:44 horses; mile heats, three In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-19
Argonautas.. . OK Pennsylvanis. o

DOUBLE SCULL BOATS.
IN the nrst, which was also the fnal heat for
Nassaus, OF New York, and the Crescents OF Phfla-
delphia. Both boats got away together when the
signal was given, and Kept company for the nrsI
quarter OF mile Then the steady stroke of the
Crescents, VINO were rowing in excellent form,
however, and keeping well to their work. At tho
bend OF the river the Nassaus had slight lead,
which they increased TO several lengths before
head OF Peters Island Was gained. The Crescent
crew here picked up slightly and lessened the lead
but the goal was near at hand, and the Nassaus
crossed the line first.
Nassaus. .....9 3lX Crescents .. o 45s:
SINGLE SOULS.
The first heat for single SOULS created the
greatest amount OF interest. John Laven, OF
philadelphia, Withdrawing, left the race between
Ed. Smith and Tom KeatOr. The word "Gou sent
both boats or together, and the start was even
one. Smith, on the west side, had the choice posi-
ton, and Keator took the centre OF the river.
Both men rowed In companionship for the first
quarter, with slight advantage. II any, for
Keator. Occasionally Smith would quicken his
that easy steady gait he is 80 noted for on the
Harlem, was fast increasing the daylight between
his boat and that Of the well-known bow oarsman
OF the ArgOnautas. The lead Keator obtained he
increased steadily till the finish, thus winning the
race. beating Smith nearly seven seconds.
TIME.
Keator. LILO 33A Smith. ....lO 20
Thus ended the regatta, which in every respect
proved most successful. or the four valuable
York oarsmen-tne remaining one Of the four be-
ing captured by Jersey The presentation OF prizes
to the victorious Oarsmen was made by Commo-
dore Ferguson m neat speech at the Continental
the amateur oarsmen OF Pennsylvania, New YORK
and New Jersey.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-19
SYRACUSE RACES,

To-day Is the last Of the meeting. The
DO decided are the 2 :31 and $3.50 purses.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-19

Sf'ssa: .;s : xs,. Isl
Is y
Total base hits-Chicago 5; Mutual, 81.
Time OF game--Two hours and thirty five minutes
Umpire-Mr. Bechtel, Of the Philadelphia club
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-19

After getting through with their practice n an.
commissioned officers and men freely indnI0ed IN
base ball. eaping, running ana other invigoratino 10
exercises.
Company K, Captain Lentilhon. Seventh rem
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-24
FLOR the Dispatch.l
The Queens Birthday.

We the undersigned desire to express our
hearty sympathy in the movement for the
celebration OF the birthday of her most gra-
cious Majesty Queen Victoria, 10 take place
in Richmond, Va, thereby giving every
English settler anopportunity of meeting to
Interchange opinions and make known the
varied experiences of each; also, to take
into consideration in what way we can best
serve the interest of our adopted State, and
make known its great advantages as q field
for English capital and immigration.
j. U. MAeILL, Ireland ALBERT WARE, Son.
erse,sbire, England; j. p. LAWRENCE,
Cambridge, England; JOHN McNABB, Ire
land THOMAS SPENCER, Yorkshire, Eng
land; f. j. HALE, Kent, England; JosEPH
MARKHAM, Blackthorn, England; STEPHEN
REDaRovE, Birmingham, England; SAMUEL
PULLMAN, PAUL PULLMAN, THOMAS PULLMAN,
OBID. PULLMAN, ROBERT PULLMAN, Yorkshire.
England; L. b. NORMAN, W. WALKER,
Lincolnshire, England; S.DARLISa, Berk.
shire, England; GEORGE AYKEs, JAMES
AYREs, and w. +. ALLEN, of Oxtordshlre,
England, fall at present residents OF Fair
fax county, Val ... NJ
February 49, 1874
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-24

TRUSTEES SALE OF TEN LOTS,
i NUMBEREp POI; 2Qs, FL; ~ s ~ ~ ~,
ING From GROW: STREET to THE OLD
SCUFFL ETUWN ROAD, AND ON , HE EAST
AND WEST SUES OF SYCAMORE STREET
n. &. Shepperd, administrator OF M Z. Needs,
plaintiff, against +.
John F. Mosely, who sues, &C.. plaintiffs,
against
John q. Faulkner and others, defendants.
In pursuance Of Il decree OK the Chahcery Eour g
Of the city of Richmond made on the 9TH day OF
December, S73. The undersigned, one OF tne tris-
tees in the decd of trust therein mentioned bearing
date the 35th day OF January. lS62, ana executed
nv John Il Faulkner and wife TO Robert a. Ian cas-
ter and Andrew Johnston, viii proceed to sell at
4. 1874 ut IL O'Clock NJ, IT the office OF wei
lipgton Goddin, corner Of Bank and Eleventh
streets In the said city Of Richmond, the ir.tS
LOTS OF LAND in the town Of sidney conveyed
by The said deed of trust, and numbered respectively
207, 20S. 2l1, 2I2, 2l5, 2i0. 2+3, 244. III
and 24S, or so much thereof as may Gc necessary
to pay off the debt mentioned in TIE said decree TO
the defendant, Franklin Sicarns. ana me expenses
of sale. The said debt Is 81 S39.22 "lin lntefcsI
III six per cent. per tnlilin from tie ~. Gay u
January. 1873. upon f6,00O-part tlnreof.
The terms of SAFE will he rs follows: For cash rs
to SO much NJ the purchase money a may DC hcces
sarv TO ray The cxcnses Of said sale, aid the resi-
due uDOn credit OF one, two and three years IRON
notes with an approved eLdorser Tor the deferred
instruments with interest added from the day OF
sale TO the maturity Of the said notes; ANA the Title
10 be retained until the whole purchase money Sia
have been paid and 4 conveyance shall Dc ordered
ANDREW JOHNSTON, Trustee.
Sale 10 be conducted by WELLINGTON GODDlS,
suctIOnt;.r. mn Sl-h
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-24
AUTyrYOH SALES-FutureD Hys.
BY Wellington Goddin,
Auctionear and Real Estate Agent,
a...z,sr ~ Eleventh and Bank streets.

rRUsTEE's SALE OF VERY !, Y "a "a,
RIEhND ADMIRAB BLY, WELL LOCATED
vEhtIn ESTATE ON THE NORTH SIDE 0E
nsshhhN srREET, NEARLY OPPoSITE TO TIL
S 81 re OF TIE Old SP0ISWO0D HOTEI.-,As
trustee In ceIrain deed OF trust bearing
Sat ON the 7t July, $50. duly recorded III Rich
mnnd musings Court. IN deed book No. 70 a, page
hS4 shall, In execution lbergof and With the mp.
nrovai of ali parties interested proceed 70 sell Q:
hubble auction, IN the premises, ON WEDNESDAY,
tie Goth March. 1874 at IL O'Clock M II ialr, II
not the first fair day thereafter, THAT TRULY
VALUABLE EE&L ESTATE located as above.
having front of 131 feet on the north side or
Main street, running back on the west line OF
Eighth street 1853 feet In parallel lines to an alley
90 feet wide, having thereon four brick stores
which front Main street; large new brick stable
Eighth street, occupied by MIR. w. Fl. Sutherland;
and the vncantlot. SO by SO feet. oD Main street,
used as a Iumber-yard by sir w. III. West.
The property will be sub-dvl:ed into SIX smaller
parcels, according to plat Of survey 10 be seen ut
my office. he foregoing real estate Is located on
Main street, and in that part thereof where pro-
perry Is In growing demand aDd rs IL Is seldom
that much real estate this attractive street Is
offered at auction The special attention Of capital-
lists and others Is particularly called to this sale.
TERMS: Dac-lhird cash; balance at one ana TWO
years for negotiable notes, interest hIlfyeary Sc
cured Inv q decd of trust W. GODDlS,
Surviving trustee.
NH 5-o12161Q 2iS25