davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-01-22
Take Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, TO
~ whom il may concern, that | have
given to my son, Oscar Laws, his time
from the present until he obtains his ma
jority. Whatever he may earn hence
forth will be his own, and shall not be
responsible for any Indebtedness contract
ed by him. GEO. NJ. LAWS.
junction City, Dec. 80, 1873. I'm.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-01-22
18th day of FEBRUARY, 1876,

will be delinquent and advertised for sale
at public auction, and unless payment is
made before will be sold on MONDAY,
the 9th day of MARCH, 1876, to pay the
delinquent assessment, together with the
cost OF advertising and expenses of sale.
BY order OF the Board of Directors.
w. II. LOWDEN, Secretary.
Ofice-No. 33l Montgomery Street
Room and 3-entrance 33l Montgomery
Street, San Francisco, California, I'd,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-01-22
Assessment Notice.
OUCKEYE Water and Hydraulic
Mining Company.

IocuttOn VI IIIClIui Iule Vi DusintsS,
San Francisco, California.
Location of Works = Trinity County,
California.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
lN at a meeting of the Board of Direct
ors held on the nth day of January, 1876,
an assessment (No. y of Fifty Cents per
share, upon the Capital Stock of the Cor
poration, was levied, payable Immediately
in United States Gold Coin, to the Sec
retary at the office of the Company, No.
33l Montgomery Street-Rooms No. l
and Second Floor-entrance 33l Mont
gomery Street, San Francisco, California.
Any stock upon which this Assessment
shall remain unpaid on the
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-01-22
l Estate TRANSACTIONS.
.,coapEp DURING THE PAST WEEK.

,.., + Ilagrave to NJ. +. Griffin-Mining
,sm Bolts Ilill-slOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-01
lfTc1f me Musical Rr7qr,e
DEATH Or THE OLD YEAR.
= NAEv B EosNEE

~ NAET B. EosMEE
4 he - trG Cd Near foe meaning round
Itsil'tg his rohee the FROSTY ground
Mhefrser he Roe- the fr. zen sd
Tells hat the oil Year IN, Re hos t-od
lie glorious sc DROPS h-r beautiful heal
- over Rte gtounS her p tais uhei.
The lovely Lib has closed her cup,
ne more 81 her chslfCe The "a Ia bees san:
j be d. ar old Parsy ha- closed her ewes,
Frozen AID stark the colo ground lies;
] here she must lie tili thu soft SpIi0g sky
Shall open 60 us her bright, blue eye.
The Old Year sees them a. chuckics within
AID looks ar und With frc Ten grin,
- am q { o. die alone. gu.th he,
= For tish aid ow have given 10 NE
Their last of rarth Ana . smile 90 weird
Passed uveT his lace A. his snowy beard
III str, ked C, upacsn;ly. "Ab. ye.," said he,
II have done my work most faithfully.
For many = hero and many Q sage
Have written tbs ir last on uy d. ir page
Aid m. ~ voices Dat greeted nv brth,
Forever have left the household heacth.
Feet that dauc d lightly lie cold AMI still,
He srts that no ped briga iy sew 80 chill
Place. that knew them shall kuow tasm 10 more
1 will follow those no have gone before"
The Old Yesr laid him down on his biar,
For e heard the ramp ~ the New Year;
The Old fear-once 90 brave and proud
ii sth wrap himself in q snCwy shrOpd.
hd 80 his last sigh falls on tue ear
Ne hesr the shout of "H sppY New Year"
Washington, ~. c Dee, 1875.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-01

WOMEN WHO NEVER WAsH-Those OF
your readers who have travelled To Spain
have cPrt ainly remarked the dirty stripes on
the necks of the lovely senoras; no .devout
Spanish woman dares to battle without the
permission of her confessor. This aversion
To cleanliness has come forward from the
time of The anchorites, SabinuS, Pachomi-
nus, BeraOiOn and other saints of the desert
and. indeed, whole sects of that epoch con-
demned all additions as heathentsh, and
were Landed because they wore the ir clothes
so long that they rotted to pieces and fell off
them, or because their skins became as
s'pumice stone" from the crust of dirt on it,
The superstition that cleansing the body
soils the soul exists, to-day, among the wO-
men of those Christian nations who have
long carried on conflicts with the Moham-
medans, on whom the Koran enjOins fire.
Quent additions. A female Bulgarian is per-
mitted to wash only once In her Iife-on the
day before her wedding; and In most South
SclavOnian families the girls are rarely al
lowed q bath, the women never. / recall
with shudder the interior Of the Montene-
grin huts. When woman offered me wine
she always dipped her fingers into 1t, the
same fingers which had just been engaged In
the chase on her childrens heads, or which
had been gently scratching the pig, the pet
OF the family, which is addressed by endear-
Ing names. The adults squat or lie down,
the children tumble about In the LIQUID ma
nure which covers the floor Of the hut, and
many women are blear- eyed in consequence
OF the creOsote caused by the smoke, which
can only escape through the door. The
Princess Milena, as l have said. forms an ex-
eptiOn.-COTresp0aden London Standard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-01

A NEW Use FOR RArs.-A telegraph in
spector In England made use of a rat, some
time ago, under the following peculiar cir
cumstances: 1t was necessary 10 overhaul a
cable OF wires enclosed In iron tubes. A GER
tain length of the cable had to be taken out
OF the tube, and the men commenced hauling
at one end without having taken the precau-
ton TO attach to the other a wire by which IL
might be drawn back into the tube after in-
spection and repairs. The question arose
place, and here the ingenuity of the inspec-
rat catcher, and, provided with a large rat. a
ferret, and ball OF string wound on Morse
paper drum, he repaired TO the opening In the
tube. The "hush- boxes" were opened, aud
the rat, with one end OF the string attached
10 bis body, was put into the pipe. He scam
pered away at racing pace, dragging the
Irvine with him, until he reached the middle
OF the length OF the pipe, and there stopped.
The ferret was then put in, and off went the
rat again, until be sprang clear out OF tue
next hrsh box. One length OF the cable was
thus safe, and the same operation was COM
menced with the other; but the rat stopped
short q few yards In the pipe and boldly
awaited the approach OF the ferret. A sharp
combat here commenced, and ii was feared
that one or both of the animals would die In
the pipe. But, after sundry violent jerks ad
been given 10 the string, the comba taats sep
arated-the ferret returned TO his master,
and the rat making for the other extremity
OF tie pipe, carried the strong right through,
and SO relieved the Inspector from his
anxiety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-01

HIS FIRST DUTY.-Jake saw an old ac-
quaintance by the name of Amos on the
street the other evening and accosted him:
IVY. Amos, whar you been so long; amt
seed you fur long timer "Ise been down
de country fur two weeks to my brudder's
house" "Well, can't you come down to my
mouse tonight? / wants to hab a good long
talk wild you bout the pliterkil sicherwash.
un!' "It'd be mighty pleasure to do SO,
Jake, but yer see, ole feller, desc here's hog
KILN times, and meats lynn roung regard
less OF de perlitikil condishun oh affairs, an
Ell Niger don't lay in some of dem perwis-
suns desc nights, he's gwine to smell the
graveyard fore de next 'lection!" "Den I'll
'skuse You till your meat all I'M" said Jake
atlanta Cb7,sfifa1ioy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-01

AN EVIDENCE OF IMMoRrAIIrY.-If us
mat what Is called great aud powerful life
The administration OF large affairs, in con-
merce. IN the courts, in the stste-is prone
To develop narrow and special talent. but.
unless combined with a certain coatemnla-
tive turn. taste Tor abstract truth. Tor the
moral laws, does not build up faith or l~sl
10 content. There il profound melancholy
al The base OF men OF active aud powerfsi
talent seldom suspected. NJ any years ace
ate, both of whom are now dead. I have
seen Them both, one OF them I personally
knew. Both were men OF distinction aud
TOOK an active part IN the politics Of their day
and generation. They were men OF tntallecf
ard one OF them, AZ a later period, gave "a
a friend this aneclote. He said thai when
DC entered the Senate he became ia n shsrt
time intimate with one of mis- colleagues
ana though attentive enough % the ron tine
OF public duty. they daily returned TO each
other and spent much time IN converSatioo
ON me Immortality of the soul When rsy
friend al last left Congress. they parted his
coleaSue remaining there. and, as their
MONIES were widely distant from each ofbsr
NJ CHANGED that he never met him again
until. % years afierward, they saw eacn
crowded reception al the presidents hous IN
Washington. Slowly they advanced toward
each other a they could through tue brit
liant company, and at last met-said nots-
ing. but shook hands long aud cordially
A. last his friend said, "Any light. AIberts''
oDe!' replied Albert. {" Any light Iewis~ss
None" replied he. They looked into each
DINERS eyes silently, one more last shake
eacn 10 The hand he held. and thus parted for
the last time Now L Shout Ia say that Impulse
which drew these minds 10 this inquiry
mrough so many years was a better affirm
i've evidence than their failure To md q
NttC BOpk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-01

DEER CHASING BY STEAMBOAT The
Portland Oregonian of December 18Th says:
while the steamer OIeonta was on the way
up 10 the Cascades yesterday morning, and
In the vicinity OF Rooster rock, Capt John
Wolf, who was at the wheel, observed a deer
some distance out from the land making for
the opposite shore. He Immediately gave
several short decisive whistles, which called
out both crew and passengers, and caused
ITEM 10 make Inquiries as 20 what the mat
ter was. Captain John pointed out the sui-
NAL and bore down toward IL. Purser In
gals seized his trusty rife, aud as the boat
came near the frightened and struggling an
imsl, fired az IL. But the shot failed TO take
ERECT, and the deer swan away. A small
boat was quickly lowered. into which the
valiant collector OF fares leapei, accompa-
MED by several OF the steamers crew. A very
lively chase followed, resulting In the cap
trre OF the deer. After Icing and desperate
struggle the animal was brought TO the
steamer, when IL was dispatched. The body
was brought 10 The city last evening a. g
trophy OF the valor OF our friend ingalls,, and
also OF the crew, who rendered valuable as
slstance IN the capture OF the animal. Tue
deer was very large one, and was In splen-
did Condition,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-01

SYMPTOMS tAvoRABLE.-Yesterda fore
noon a Nicksburg boy entered the shop
where bis father works and excitedly an
nounced:
"Oh! papa! mas awful sick."
WHATS the Natter asked the father.
"Oh, she's awful white, and she's shaking
all over, and there's lots of women in there,
and they say she's going to diel''
"Can she talk YETI" inquired the father as
he rolled down his sleeves.
"Yes."
''Well, Well take it kind o. slow, then. GO
ing homer said the relieved man.-Ticks-
buT0 Herald,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-01
~ ESTATE ON PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
BETWEEN 2lsT AND 22D STREETS
NORTHWEST, WASHINGTON, d. @.

4 HsTATH on PPENSsYLvNAANSfA AvEM HnE
sl MAsh HsR osD D. sGCs11rs
Court II Of .ns e
equity cause No. lo47, wherein John l.. Nelson aad
and Samuel stott are defendants, the undersigned,
the 81 ssd Of w
The s snS being ainsSa
Parts Of Lots one ll and eigntssn ISL in square
No "a. in the City of Washington, D.: q, fronting
nM inches, more or less, on Pennsylvania avenue.
and running back one hundred and twenty six
proyements consist OF q three-story brick house,
with two-story back building, being No. 2lO, on
Subdivision Lot 8, In same square, No. IA, 'front.'
ing twenty three 30 feet and six 90 inches said
elk (I26 feet and % four inches, to an alley The
improvements consist Of three story brick house,
said avenue and adjoining the last mentioned
Part OF bot No IL, 10 square No. 70, In said city:
running back about sevsn s vs U.s. fee. to an
alley: The lmprovements consist Of two story
Part Of Lot No. 10, in the Sams ' square No. rs,
fronting nineteen l9) feet and ole and one half
to
consist of three story brick house, No. 2I13, on
Parts Of Lots Nos 10 and 10, in the same square
No IS, fronting eighteen lsi feet and nine ana one.
.sSy ssd to an and ba
proyements consist of three story brick mouse, No.
21l on said aye.ue.
A fuller description Of the property, with plats,
will be exhibited at the time Of SALE may be SEE
yiOus the reto.
The terms Of sale, a. prescribed By the decree
are: One-third Of the purchase money in cash; of
which deposit Of 500 on each piece of property
win be required ct the time Of ssie balance 10 equal
instruments in and two years for which the pur.
chaser will be required to give his promissory notes,
bearing six per cent interest and secured BY deed
of trust upon the premises or. the at his
option, may pay all cash. These terms are to be
complied with within ten days after the GALE other
wise the trustees may resell at the risk and cost Of
the defaultiDg purchaser. ALI convey ancing IL to
be at the cost OF the p9Echaser.
BIT h MaRH{s Trustees.
THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.
decls-s ,&tu tn q, Nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-01

SCENE in Green Bay, Wisconsin, police
court, Justice Westman presiding: Several
gamblers were under examination, and one
OF the witnesses was questioned about what
he knew OF gambling In the saloons in town.
Yes, he had seen gambling going on In most
OF them. "Well, one for instance?" 81 have
seen men gambling In the Old York saloon"
horse ON one side and money on the other"
"Well, which won?" "Judge Westman won
the horse Premptory command from the
bench-"There, that will do; this examina-
ton is taking too wide q range alto
gether,n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-01
FkOWEMAN & GREEN,
~ BAL Estate Brokers and AactioEesre,
ala eth street northwest

TRUSTEES SALEOF 1.-TWO STORY FRAMED
IWI LING House AND FINE BRICK
ENABLE, SITUATE ON DUNBAkTON ST,
BETWEEN WASHINGTON AND GREEN,
GhORGh TOWN, d. a..
- by yiTtne If deeo of trust to ne, dated the
H:1 18th If June, 1878. and duly record in Liber
No III, folio IA Of the aud records for Dis
uict q tolunbis. and at the request of the party
secured thereby, will seil at public auction to the
highest bidder, on TUESDAY, the nth January,
1876, al clock D. all that piece and parcel of
grc urd. known and described the plat DO X of
Geot se'own. ID. c., the half Of Lot 1875, in
beais addition to said Ge rgetown, fronting 80 feet
on The sonh side Of Duntarton street, and running
back lzo feet with the width of the front thereof
gether with the improvements thereon, consisting
81 wostory Framed Dwelling House and fine
Brick Stable.
Terms Of sale: Seven hundred and fifty dollars,
with six months interest, and the expenses Of this
sale, in cash; one thousand dollars in twelve
months, with interest At ten cent, able semi
annually, and the balance in eighteen months after
sale, the hoe secured on the property By deed of
trust. Ii the terms are not complied with in one
week the ustee the right to resell At the
cost OF the defaulting purchaser. Convey anc at
the puTcha er cost. One hundred do liars will be
required when the property il strnck Off
JOHN TRIMBLE. Trustee.
dec5l-tds M. G. LUTTBE IL, Salesman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-01

SUPPOSED VICTIM OF A CLAIRvoYAvT.-
In New York on Wednesday afternoon n
weil.dressed young woman, giving the name
OF Lizzie Hopkins, made her appearance At
the House OF the Good Shepherd, and pre-.
sentlng a letter 10 the Mother Superior
which she had solicited from Father Me-
kenna, OF St Nincent's chnrch, asked for
admission 10 their Institution. She said she
was an orphan, and when asked how long
sue wlsned 10 remain in the House Of tho
Cool shepherd, she replied "for life," bat
was nnally induced TO make q contract for
three years. In the afternoon she was seen
10 tear into bits several letters, and In the
evening she became excited. She said sha
was troubled about something that had been
told 10 her by clairvoyant whom she had
visited few days before 90 ascertain
whetner lover would be faithful. II sup
posed that something disheartening had been
said by the clairvoyant. The s ster in charge
did not think that she required watching,
and al an early hour IN the evening she " as
retired FOR the night In q room on the fourth
noor. At II o'clock the inmates OF the mouse
were startled by scream in the yard of the
eastern dormitory. They went out and fouaA
the almost nfeless body OF Lizzie Hopkins
on the pavement. She was taken at once %
the tnnrmary, and O. physician was sum-
moned, but before he arrived she was dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-01

HE THOUGHT 1T Was THE OTHER MAN.
An insurance agent called into an esta oil sh-
ment on Main street the other day, With a
large account book under his arm, and.
walking up to the proprietor in a basiness
sort OF way, he inquired: SLOWS BUSH
ness-how's stock?' "Oh, business is very.
very dull, returned the tradesman. ",Pon
my word, sir, / havn't got $500 in the mouse,
Terrible dull" And be paused and looked
tnquiringly at his visitor. "Only seo0?, said
said the Insurance man in surprise. Upon
my soul, sir" repeated the dealer, al don't
believe there's dollar more-look for your
SELF" and the man looked sad and sighed.
"Then, sir, said the insurance man, with a
good deal of warmth, show does IL come
that your stock is insured in our company
for "a 500? Eh?" "Oh. ah! beg your PARDON
exclaimed the dealer, In great confusion.
thought you were the tax man! j was sure
yOu were the tax gatherer, or pom my soul
is worth fully %, 0o0-look for yourself, sir.''
Dayton Democrat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-01
Germ An yxr.

One o. the best things Cor roo., -r,rfe,,,s
~ The GERMAN Ivy. ~ ~ not tr,i~ wv. b.s
take> ats name nom the great rasembia ass
the leaves have 20 the true ivy IN form soa
texture Neither can n be a native 81 (,er-
many, which Is n cold country. while te,.
socaued German ivy d easily Killed nv q
It.te most. 10 most likely got the Eceitsh
name ofGermsn ivy through having be.o
Introduced 20 English gardens flrsf fror,
germany. Though not hardy, a will ep6ur.
any low temperature lust above frrexIae
point. and indeed seems 20 erog best whss
the room Is not too warm IL grows f.st.s
than The orttnary ivy. We have known al -
Hdke Ten feet In one summer season N
seems as much At home in q hanging ba : a
~ IN hover pot, and grows as well down
wards As when running up a string or vim
~ does not, however. do as we'll in DEE.
shade as the ivy does. IL wilt never com pete
with IL in this particular. Nor a. ~ ven
sdspted Tor permanent and Continues
groHth but 10 does well In shadier plases
IMAM suits most flowers. and its free ana
easy growth renders ~ very acceptable.
III Ia, moreover, one OF those plants vhich
grow so easily by slips. that one can have
Always stock OF young ones % give q
friends and neiehbors. The smallest piaoo
OF ~, AZ II have leaf or two with A. r,ofx n
lew weeks In most sandy earth: ann
these little pieces make nice, well-rootAI
plants In few weeks. Where IL Is train -
over WINDOWS, ana I'm this way given room
To extend itself all summer without betpe
disturbed. II will produce a profus,on a
golden yellow flowers before spring but Al
Is seldom seen IN this ~v,n,-
ottyl Telegraph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-01
In THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
III OF COLIN

HOLDING SPECIAL Term, December 18Th, 1878.
In the case OF Thomas ! Miller, admiuistrator OF
MAkY Ann JErFEHS, deceased. the adu.ints-
traitor aforesaid has. with the appreciation Of the
Supreme Court Of the District Of Columbia aforesaid
6nal settlement and distribution Of the personal
estate Of said deceased and Of the assets in hand
money; when and where all the creditors and heirs
Of said deceased are notihed TO attend, with their
claims properly youched, or they may otherwise BY
law be excluded from all benefit in said deceasedfs
estate: PROVIDED, copy Of this order be published
1rsy d e Tie ssid s.yasrrITe s.: wu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-01

TIE BosroM COOKING SCHooL--The cook
ing school here In q capital affair. II Is un-
der the Management Of . company ofladies,
who hire the rooms and see that the cook
teacher is competent. Then lessons of two
hours each are given 70 classes of two, three
or four, or to single pupil, as the learners
prefer. The terms are ei5 for ten lessons, I
o o'H r Tne ~ pupils 90 tSe COOKING them
may, IL they like, eat what they cook.
Many q the GLASSES are composed OF middle
aged ladies who are excellent housekeepers
but 60 % the cooking school to learn to m Ke
certain delicious or ornamental dishes. In
which the teacher eXcels. TIE school has no
publicity, and its classes are formed and
waiting long before they have the opportu-
nifty TO 90. The results are excellent, and
think every city would ind such q school
would be well Appropriateness Cor. Wor-
ceaer 6py.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-01

"SJPPosR." said Q brow-beating Clarinda
tiowa) lawyer, 70 witness he was trying TO
badger one day last week, ssuppose should
Tell you That could bring you Q dozen men
say they would not believe You ON OATH,
what would you saye" And calmly the
w1eness nede his reply, 81 would say you
TIE courtroom, like lump Of butter on Q
- cakes end Ne unyu0ed witness stepped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-01

SIGNs OF THE TINES IN NEW YORK
"Coffee and cakes or the griddle" IL the in
A Broadway sign reads Manufacturer OF
Imported Gloves" and another sign at the
same place runs "Gloves Constantly on
Hand"
A West Broadway restaurateur offers for
sale Home Made Pies, Pastry and Oys-
ters."
Owing to the hard times the dollar stores
are reducing their prices. ana are now known
as Ninety nine Gents Stores."-M r World
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-01
WILLIAM d. OASSIN,
WILLIAM A. GORDON, JR., IruS'ees'
dec28-dts THOS. BOWLING. Auc
u II. WABNER, Auctioneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF THE LARGE ANDvAL-
NER OF AZ STREET AND MISSOURT AVE.
NUE.: OPPOSITE THE BOTANICAL CAB

NUE.. OPPOSITE THE BOTANICAL GAR-
By virtue of deed of trust, dated 18th of Feb
ruary, A. D.. ISL, and recorded In Liber $40,
D. O. the subscrioers will sell to the bidder,
on the premises, on MONDAY, the Sd day Of Janu.
airy, 1876 st O'Clock m. the following described
lot piece Of sround 10 the city OF Washington, in
the District OF Columbia, being q part Of lot IL
{twelyel, in square A, according to the authentic
northeast corner Of Missouri and 41s street
west, being a. the southwest of said lot IL
ttwelye), and ruaning thence with the east line of
said ~ 81 north seventy mine fset and four Al in
ches; thence east at right angles with said street,
sixty (6 feet and six 81 inches the east line
OF said LOT twelve ts), a point distant thirty
feet and hye inches more or less measured on said
eastery line southwardy from the mort cor
Ger Of said lott thence said easterly line of lot
twelve southwardly inety four 9il feet and v 5)
inches to the southeast corner OF said lot twelve
the northern line Of Missouri avenue aforesaid; and
then With said avenue thirty two (S2I feet in a
straight line, to the point OF beginning together
with the Improvements, consisting of Q large and
valuable brick dwelling house thereon.
The terms OF sale are: One third of the purchase
money in cash of which $500 must be paid q. the
time Of sale) and the residue In equal sums in six
twelve and eighteen months. respectively, with in
erest thereon at the rate Of 10 per centum per
nualIy and the deferred payments to be secured by
deed Of trust the premises sold. II the terms Of
sale are not complied with within I'VE days after
the day OF sale, the Trustees the right
sell the property to the highest bidder for cash, on
ten days notice in the Evening Star newspaper Of
default All conyeysosing will be at cost Of the
purchaser Nv 6H6RcoRAH. Trustees.
deco J. 7. COLDWELL, Salesman.