davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-11-11
Saturday, November IL, 1879.
NOTES FROM HYArrsvILLE.
By "SoME ONE. "

The other day, BY a combination Of mos
delightful circumstances, Some Que found
himself stepping from the train, on the OLD
Reliable road, at this little station. His first
visit thereto, he came near being carried beyond
1t. for the conductor apprises you OF approach
ing Hyattsville by opening the car door aud
yelling " Bladeusburg (which is very con-
sistent conduct on the part Of the afotesaid
conductor. Just IS the rope was pulled, the
bell rung and the train was getting under way
again, it darted through the obscure brain oil
Some One that these two jumping of places
might possibly be one and the same station
Horrid thought! lie clutched his nearest .fel-
lou passenger nervousIy, tt was an old wo-
mani aud demanded rapidly lis this llyatts-
Vile or Bla'ebsburg?" She looked up, alter
ed specs, and with cold-bIooded sang froid re-
piled, in sweetest accents Both. young man.
Euough assuming a conductor prerogative,
Some One gave leap upward, grasped and
pulled the bel-cord like mad and before the
echoes Of the answering whistle had died away
among the receding Highlands, be was stand
ing on the ragged edge OF the station platform
all alone with his solitary baggage, di-
lapiiated copy Of MitchelIs Atlas. His
breath regalned, he took in the scene with one
sweep of his poetic eyes. \ wide stretch Of
country, dotted here and there with pretty
love cot-iarm-houscs, grocery store, a rail-
way ticket otiicc cridiron system Of tracks
passing beneath the feet IN each direction
this was the first impression of Hyattsyille,
Md, received 10y Some One.
II the stranger 10 big city feels lonesome
and l-wsnt-to-g homeish at first, how much
more sad must the stranger become 10 q wide
waste Of farming acres, with two OF three inter
esting and mild (?) looking watch dogs survey
ing him through garden -palings the good Lord
grant those palings are extra strong J How
ever, this Is only a suggestion thrown out for
the comfort Of tramps. Very fortunately
Some One was not in such forlorD condition.
They were friends Of his who resided in that
hospitab!e dwelling just across there, with the
long stretch Of lawn Just in frout lIf "they"
ever see this letter may be count on their
pardon for such assumption p BY dint Of q
series Of diplomatic colloquies with the mas
tiiis within the gates" Some One was en-
sbled at length to pass through unharmed-
and half 40 hour later, such is the rare con-
sis.ency dogs in general, be was playing
with, and caressiog them, as though he had
known the doggies all his life There is but
one objective feature in Hyattsville, and it is
the railroad. Sitting in the parlo,, you hear a
distant rumb!ing, as Of thunder Nearer,
nearer, louder, louder, louder, i. sounds, until,
before the strange, can comprehend its cause,
the lightning express whi,ls past, only outside
the garden gate, with a momentary noise
which calls mp pleasing prospective visions Of
the Day Of Judgment
TO be Continued
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-11-11
VIRGINIA FREE PRESS.
TERMS.

z-~-.F.ze PRsssjsprblish weekly az T1o
.-.,.IFi0g Cents per enHuu' iR advance.
g,--uFrE DOLLARS if notpaid in advance
~. D.r4, aa8 Flf,y Ceufs for sir moaiis.
s--.,..-m, Of advertising are, for square
.-.b.orlas,, Oss Do',or uad F'1y Ceai'for
....-. -a1as-,3rSer ones in thes me proper
e..acraaualnce Flfty Ceut'.
~--. tIr.-ussmeatto be considered by the
scar 4aIess specified on the Manuscript
..ras,v agreed upon between the parties.
s-t, advertisement not marked on the copy
.-ifed number ofinsertions swiilbecontinued
.-i red out, payments czacted accordingly.
...-..,s sADyERrisErESrs.-To avoid any
.-I.-.anJiagon the part Of the annasiadver-
-...s. proper 90 state iist'He'iy that 'heirPri-
,-., extends 90 their Immediate business
lana. .I.,-a!prs su'theradvertisementssent
....to be- aa additional charge, aud no yaria-
J..,a.ry Notices gilmore than fvelineswih
..a-.,j 10.
IA yDEK--P,sters. sale Bills, Circulars,
us. g., s1ss1,sd promptly, neatly, andat'a'F
.ses.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-11-11
Presence of Mind.

4 Danbury man related 10 a horror-str!cken
crowd, in grocery store, the particulars Of a
narrow escape he had from terrible death
He was crossing long railroad bridge on tOt,
when he was surprised to see a locomotive
coming around curve, and tearing towards
him at terrific speed The bridge was too
narrow 70 allow Of escape at either side, and
be did not dare to jump into the yawniug
abyss below. In flash he took 10 the siiua-
ton and formed bis plan Of action. lie start
ed on swift run TO the on-coming locomotive
and when within few feet Of it he cyncen-
trated all bis nerve and muscle into one effort,
and lesped straight up into the air. The fear
ful monster shot under him, and be came down
on the bridge, saved from death, but seriously
shaken up by the descent. There was a mo-
ment Of deep silence upon the close Of this
narration Then one Of tie company sighed
and shu, up his knife, aod Unexpectedly said !:
" What's the use Of mind when mIn can lie
like that? ?"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-11-11
A Deceiver.

I. was at tie second battle Of Bull Ran !lat
a cannon ball carried OF poor soldiers leg.
Garry NE to the rear !" be cried, 20 tall
companion, who hal been fighting by bis size
My legs shot Of.
The comrade caught the wounded soldier
up, and as he was about to put hin across bis
shoulders, another cannon ball carried sway
the poor fellow head. His friend, however,
in the confusion, did not notice this, but pro-
ceeded With bis burden towards tho rear.-
What are you carrying that thing for?'
cried an officer "Thiag7 ?" returned be. "It's
man with his leg shot Of. " Why, le
hasn't any head y cried tie officer. The SOL
der looked at bis load, and for the FIRST tine
saw that What the oficer said was true
Throwing down the body, lie thundered out
Coafouud hin be told TIC i. was bis lcg y
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-11-11
The closing exercises Of tbe Exposition v

The closing exercises Of The Exposition will
include the display OF the old Continental flag
which WAS first hoisted by John Paul Jones
on the 'Bon Homme Richard" followed by a
salute Of thirteen guns, for the original thirteen
States. and the band will play yankee
Doodle" Next will be presented The flag
which loated over Fort Mcfleury at Baltimore
in 1914, and The Star-Spangled Banner
will be played while eighteen guns are fred,
representing the number Of States then 10 the
Union After this the stars aud stripes will
be fuog out with the new star Of Colorado
added, aud while the band aud the great organ
are pealing cut Mr. Preston's new and grand
national anthem. "The Salute Of the Flag, -
a national salute Of thirty-guns will be fired,
and the great engine will be stopped By Presi-
dent Grant
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-11-11
CRADLE SONG.

Sleep, my baby, beside the Ere,
Sleep, child, .leepi
Winds are wailing, higher and higher
Waves are rising, higher and higher.
Sleep, child, sleep;
While thy father, out on the sea,
Tolls all night for thee and me.
Sleep. my baby, content and blest,
Sleep. child, sleep;
Whether the heart in thy mothers breast
Be light or heavy-so best! so best
Sleep child, sleep!
While thy father, out on the sea,
Tolls all night for thee and me.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-11-11
JlRIAI'S FHITI SULPHUR SPRINGS.

nNE mile and halls from S,epheuson's Depot
~ ?. o., Frederick county, Va, viii be opened
June 18th.
TERMS.-For NAY, June. September and 0c.
tober, $500 per day, Sl2.50 per week and $40 per
month. For July and August, $3.50 per dsy,
5Sl per week and $50 per month Of ?S days. }
Children and servants half price.
Tuus l. 1875.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-11-11
PERSONAL!

- All WALK ICIS ~ Co,
Celebrated CIOthiers of baltimore, Md,
Announce the Introduction of plan of ordering
Clothing and Underwear
BY LETTER,
To which they call your special attention. They
will send on application their improved ana aceu-
rate
RULES FOR SELENEASURENEN7,
and a fan line Of samples from their immense
stock OF CLOTHS, CASSlMERES, COAIINGS,
SHIRTINGS, &C., thus enabling parties in any
part OF the country % order their Clothing and
Shirts direct from them, with the certainty OF re-
ceiying garments OF
The lt7y Latest style
Ani j6si Perfect Fit Aiidinable.
Goods ordered win be sent by Express to any
part of the country.
As is well known throughout the Southern
States they have for Forty-Three Years
EXCELLED
in an departments Of their business which is a
substantial guarantee as to the character Of the
Goods they will send out.
A large aud wcll-aSsOyted stock OF
READX-MADE CLOTHING
always on hand, together with full line OF
Furnishing Goods,
including all the latest Novelties In Design, and al
POPULAR PRICES.
When Goods are sent per Express c. o. d.
there viii De no collection charge on amounts o
$50 aud over.
Rules for ,lrNeasurement Samples Of Good:
and Price list sent free on application.
The attention OF the Trade is iuvi ed to ou
Wholesale Department, which Is always kept VI
% the highest standard.
NOAH WALKER IL CO..
Manufacturers aud Dealers in Mems and Boys
Clothing and Furnishing Goods, either read
made or made o. order
+ lGjaud l6T Baltimore street, BALIlNOkh'
+ May l3, lS7G-yIt. MD
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-11-11
YOUNG AND OLD.

when We are young our boys are sweet,
They climb our knees aad lie at our feet;
When We are old they are hard TO please,
Cold as the rock and wild az the breeze;
They kiss us kindly and speak Us fair,
But we know their hearts are otherwhere.
oh, my sons my son till he gets him wife
But my daughters my daughter all her life
When we are young our days are bright,
And full of hope from morn till night;
When we are old we sit alone,
And think Of pleasant days long gone,
When the house was full ofthe children's noise
The villful girls and the naughty boys.
Oh, my some my son till he gets him a wife
And my daughters my daughter all my life
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-11-11
"wuEN A MAN COMES HOME"

WHEN A MAN COMES HOME
Whens man comes home,
Don't begin to wrangle;
Better far TO sleep
In the hungry deep,
Meath white sheets ~ foam,
And Of ses-weed tsngle.
Peace, peace, peace;
Cease, cease, cease.
When man comes home.
Don't begin to wrangle.
When a man comes home,
Let him enter smiling;
Take the children sweet,
Playing round his feet;
Throw off grief and gloom.
And the worlds beguiling.
Peace, peace, peace;
Cease, cease, cease.
When man comes home,
Let him find ell smiling.
When man comes home,
He should still remember
'Tis not always May,
Either work or play
Sure as June will come
There will come December.
Peace, peace, peace;
Cease, cease, cease.
Evening brinFs all home,
And sunshine in December.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-11-11
-AUctioncci'.

yy,HE undersigned having taken out license as
Aucd1uctr. offers his services In that Capac-
iir. and will endeavor O. obtain the best prices
f- an property placed under his hammer. O.,
Yes. De soGc;ts the patronage Of those persons So
fortunate as o. have anything and want % dispose
..fEttl tha highest bidder Orders addressed to
tie subscriber 40 Chlr,estlwn W 10 receive prompt
attention. GEO. ". HENSON.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-11-11

Talk about a woman without baby, man
without wife, ship without a rudder.-
What is the lack Of each Of these individuals
or things 10 that Of man without an adver-
tisement? lie is a hopeless cuss. goner 10
the community" Talk Of success 10 business
You might as well iaIk Of ascending TO the
moon OF a creased mooubeam. People point
at him in toe street, aud say: " Poor Cassius
has lean anG hungry look" 1t may, how
ever, be consoling to him TO reject that when
be dies be will be advertised at last, aud gratu-
itously at that-Bsdf5r9 Sentinel
A Nr,.-..,-i ;,Iro bac Iaoi1ed that a .vorno,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-11-11
POETICAL.

In Hupr's Magazine for November there
is beautiful poem by Miss Mulock, entitled
"Magnus and Norma: a Shetland Fairy Tale. "
It is really an opere,ta. We Gull from this
poem few passages that suffer least by being
presented separately
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-11-11
MatherS & 90.
Merchant TailOrs,

80 NoETu CHARLES STREET, BALTIMORE.
1 LWAYS on hand n choice assortment Of
\ GOODS. which will be made up in the most
substantial and fashionable manner 60 order, and
at moderate prices.
% North Charles Street, Y. W. corner Of Lex
ington Street, Baltimore.
March 10, lS72--ly.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-11-11
ENTLER HOTEL,
SHEPHERDSTOWN.W w. Va.

HAVING leased the Entlcr Hotel 1t is now
omen for the accommodation of the Public.
The Table will be bountifully supplied with all
the Injuries and substautsls that the city and
country markets afford. None hut polite and at
tentive servants will be cmployed snd nothing
shall be left undoue that will contribute TO the
comfort and pleasure Of guests. The Stable will
be attended BY an experienced Ostler.
l.. +. ETCHlSON,
February 3. 1916 Proprietor.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-11-11

A Missouri Judge has decided that a woman
il not an Oh mail until tLe i: 35 years Old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-29
A FRIeHrFUL PRAIRIE FIRE SWEEPING

A FRIGHTFCL PRAIRIE FIRE SWEEPING
THE HOMES OF ONE HUNDRED SETTLERS
a Woman and Child Burned TO Dedth-We are
indebted to Mr.. Marsh for the following ac-
count OF terrible prairie fire In the vicinity
OF Brookville, last Friday night:-The fire
was started on the Smoky, about % miles
south OF BrOOkville, and swept the whole
country to that place. 1t came on before the
wind, which was blowing at the rate of 50
miles an hour, like q perfect hell blast
sweeping the homes of about 100 settlers
Houses, stables, stacks and fences were
licked up by the devouring flames which
Travelled at far greater speed than a horse
can run. One poor woman and her child
were burned TO crisp. One of the settlers
near Rockville was SO badly burned that to
escape the pain he tried to commit suicide
II Is estimated that over 100 families are left
homeless. A large number of horses and
cattle must have persisted In the flames as
IL was impossible 10 flee from them. 1t was
only by the most strenuous efforts that the
town OF Brook7ille was saved. At one time
Is freight cars, standing on a side track, were
on fire. The stock yards caught In q number
OF places, but were extinguished. We are
informed by Mr.. LOomis, who was an eye.
witness, that ii was the most terrible scene
he ever witnessed, and that he never wished
to see another like il. Thousands and thou
sands OF acres are burned over, and where
the ranches and homesteads of the settlers
were nothing now remains but a barren
waste. No estimate of the damage has vet
be en- made, but Ii must be enormous HAYES
(hdHsQs) Sentinel, Ee6. 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-29
EVENING STAR.
fORIY-FOUkTH CUNGREs
Closing Proceedings YESTERDAY,
ENATE-After our report closed

SENATE.-After our report closed
The Senate tCok up the West Point appro-
priatioI bill, and agreed 10 the amend nent
giving professors for length OF service &C. 500.
The next amendment reported by the com
mittee. For pay of one Instructor OF practi-
cal military engineering, IN addition To pay
as first lieutenant. $500" was agreed to. The
other amendments reported by the commit
tee-appropriatiDg 500 extra pay for one In
siructor OF ordnance, $4,000 for pay OF eight
assistant professors, in addition TO their pay
as nrst neutenants, 81 500 for extra pay OF
three instructors of cavalry, artillery and
Infantry, 81, 400 for extra pay OF four assist
ant instructors Of tactics. and $500 for extra
pay OF adjutant-were agreed To. The next
amendment restoring the appropriation was
discussed. but the Senate adjourned without
HOUSE.-After our report closed
A number of bills were introduced. among
them being one by Mr.. Stevenson IIlD TO
define a legal days work on street railroads
In The District OF Columbia. The others were
OF but little interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-29
LEN.

GkAsslE. In this city, on the 18th instant, OF
sIE.
The funeral ceremonies will take place from his
late residence, the Washington House, corner OF
Per nsyiyapis avenue sud Sd street, wednesday sf-
tefnoon, at o clock bis friends and aequsiptan- :
Gee are respectfully invited 20 attend.
HE1Mkk. On the 3stb instant, CARRIE M HKI-
MER. ssed - months, infant daughter OF Joseph
and Melissa Heimer.
Funeral will take place from her pareuts' resi-
detoe, 1901 81 street southeast, "Wednesday, March
ed 20 attend.
NORTON. On February 18th, Hon X. p NOR
funeral q his late res,denoe. 1912 ST., We'd
nesdsy, 81 half psst 2. Friends Invited without
copyl M
SINGLETON. On Sunday, 18th inst, REBsccA
cINSL s1oN, aged u years, months, and n days.
Funeral will take place wednesday, ct o'clock.
rom her late residence, No. 8 Stodard street.
Georsetown Friends of the family are requested 20
ThROoP. On the morning of the 10Th instant,
sELLA MARY. infant daughter Of Benjamia n and
mrs Ann n. TbIo -, aged months aud 40 days.
Funeral at O'Clock p. m, wednesday, LIST March,
from parents residence. 531 9Th street southeast
Friends and acquaintance respectfully invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-29

A FOREST FIRE ON LONG IsLASD-A
fire, said to have been caused by sparks
woods and fields along the line OF the Sag
Hsrbor branch of the Long Island railroad,
in The town OF Bridgehampton, since Friday
large extent Of territory, causing the de-
struction Of fences, cord wood, and standing
timber, and many OF the residents of the
neighborhood had dropped all other business
progress OF the flames, and to prevent them
nom communicating with the buildings, .
number Of which were In imminent danger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-29

A QUAKER ELoPEMENT-A Sensation a,
MtUbToOk-Ihe RialdlCdy Couple fn NelC York.
The village OF Millbrook, on the Duchess and
Columbia railroad, is IN a fever of excite
ment over an elopement which occurred
there last Saturday. The principals I'm the
affair are Mr.. John Raymond, a Quaker,
forty years old, and Miss Kate Wheeler, a
twenty-one year old house girl. The facts
OF the case are these:-katy was working in
Johns house as q servant. For about Is
months they have been suspiciously inti-
mate, but, IL seems, Mrs. Raymond was un-
aware of the true state of affairs until last
Saturday. On that day John and Katy got
their heads together and concocted q plan for
their special pleasure and the CONSERVATION
village OF condensed milk and coffee mill
notOIiety. On the day mentioned John and
his wife started TO visit q friend At Nerbank.
The same evening Katy took the milk train
on the Duchess and Columbia road. and as
the train neared Nerbank John said to his
wife, al guess I'll 60 down TO the depot and
see the train come in" The unsuspecting
Mrs. Ray mond let him go and he has not re-
turned since. He boarded the train and be
wan, where they took the omnibus for Fish
Kill station, AID from thence went by express
TO New York. Katy drew some money that
she had deposited in the Poughkeepsie Saw
ings bank few days before, and John, who
was trt asurer OF the Millbrook division of
Sons OF Temperance, forgot TO leave his re-
ceipt for s1i. The seddest part of the affair
is that his wife and six children are left des-
ttute, the brute taking every cent he could
get hold Of He was In the employ of Mr.
John Lane. Certain parties claim knowl-
edge OF his whereabouts, and IL is 70 be hoped
that he will be ferreted out aud dealt with
rigoroOsly.-t Rhinebeck { NJ ~ Gazette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-29

A STUMP SPEAKER, I'm dealing with the
"modern physical degeneraey OF woman %
exclaimed: I'VE must take good care of
our grandmothers, for We shall never get
any more" Ii II so with mothers also, as a
connecticut merchant was surprised 10 hear,
the other day. His pastor was visiting him
and his wife, and, after warning her tnaL
she must take better care of her health no
concluded thus: "Remember, my dear
madam, your family. Your husband Night
replace you, but your children never could,'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-29

A BULLET IN HIS HEAD-HoU Boy's
Faculties are a rected by Lead in His Brdin.-
Young Hunter, the lad who was shot ia the
head at the Freehold N. j. Institute, is
steadily improving. His mental faculties
are impaired only In partial loss OF memo
~. When DR.. Vought enters, he says, "Good
morning, Doctor, !" but he cannot tell the Doc
tors name, DOR that of his teacher. He was
how he was shot, and he answered, ssOh,
was carrying ON with q fellow used to 90
with" but when asked where it occurred, he
answered CAT Newark" He becomes irri-
tated when the attendants cannot guess the
name of something he fancies would be nice
for dinner, but recognizes IL without dim
Guilty when the list Of edibles Is named.-IM
Y. Sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-29
f1NkueTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE PROP
L 9RTf, IMPROVED AND UNIMPROVED,

AT AUCTION.
By virtue of a deed Of trust, dated March lst A. D.
1875 and recorded in Liber No. IA, folio ss6 of the
land records OF ashington county District OF Col
the notes secured .hseSy. We VIII .s q Daso
;Ss ds IN I NJ Of the on
,Dgt9n City. p: q, known and described on the Of
twenty sna one half G16xj feet, part and the north
said lot In square three hundred and twenty five
a., all ?; lSts iyepss tasand tEenty (2 The
twenty two feet one in inch ~ ao Of n
sixteen with the full depth OF said lots, in square
EEsbal the 9Th day Of Mach 1875 At oeIoos
p m, lot hve ISL in square one hundred and seven
hui dred and four tiOiJ together with the improve
Terms Of sale: Ore fifth of the purchase money
ard penses OF sale in casn the balance payable at
one, two and thu years for which the OF the
per centum snhum from the day Of sale, and Sc,
cured By trust deed on the property viii be taken
sry sii Be fsqSrsd the tins q sale and III coz,
60 be the :, Of the
properly. II the terms Of sale are not piled led
property :. the risk and cost Of p the as
stsT Az d,y
,.,,, s !S! 1sSc?SsSazasEEt1, Trustees
sAtE rsFATE N Cast c.P T
T9L sTR sI; BEFWEEM aP AND $9 sTs::,
STORY FRAME DIV ELLING, WITH A LARGE
CELLAR: No. 22e; ALSO, FRAME STABLE
IN BEAR.
By virtue Of deed Of trust, dated October 10, A.
R I,s al and dpiy recorded in Liee5 No $50 folio
umbis, and BY direction OF the party secured there
by will sell at public auction, in front of the pre-
miss, to the highest bidder, on WEDNESDAY,
March sth, A. ID. ls76, at 400 ,. m all those
Warrington, In said District, and known and de-
scribed follows to wit The 26 feet front
Ing on East Capitol street OF lot Lin square No.
I5y and offending back the width of % the full
depth OF said lot also, lot etered and marked ;"
In u. O. Sholes and others recorded subdivision Of
original lots a. Is, is, II and lS In said square No.
759 excepting the south II feet OK inches fronting
on Sd street east by equal depth Of 80 inch OF
said let IN, together with the improvements
Terms Of sale; One third cash (of which $50
must be paid at time OF sae) and the balance in SIX,
twelve and eighteen months, In equal pa, ments,
re secured by purchasers notes bearing interest
from day Of sale ct the rate of eight per per
annrm until paid payable semi annually }, and Q
deed OF trust On the premises sold. Conveyancing
and recording at purchasers cost II terms of sale
are not complied with in six days after sale, the
trustee the right to resell at risk and cost of
defaultipg purchaser.
VIM +. HOFFMAN, Trustee,
No. l32 1 street northwest.
fOWNMAN GREEN, Aucts. feb24 dts