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The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-05-13
W0MEN As BANKERS AND EDITORS

Miss Frank McGrew has been recently ap
pointed assistant cashier of the First Nationa
Bank at Huntington, Ind.
Miss Belle Wallace il cashier for Watson
| Huber & Co, bankers Mechanicsville, Iowa
and Miss Anna N. King for A. w. Nsylors bank
| New Sharon, Iowa.
The banking basiness of A X. g. E. B
| Young, at Fort Collins, Col has for some time
been conducted by Mrs. f. Young. the
| junior partner, who is said to be lady oi
| rare sagacity and experience in money matters
Ii appears that the Fret National Bank OF
Huntington, Ind was the fret one to grace
lis Board of Directors with the presence of a
lady. Mrs. Anna A. Daily having been elected
director in 1868. aud Mrs D. Jurviauce in
1873
OF the First National Bank of PEORIA Ill,
as has before been stated. Mrs Lydia Bradley
was elected director in 1875. and in the FIRST
National Bank of Canton, Ohio, Mrs. Louisa
Mccall ia one of the board
In no other city of the Union are there 60
many ladies employed on the press as in
afternoon) paper published there has q lady on
the staff.
Tee AH Day Item. journal which issues fl ye
talented and amiable Mrs. Benediot editing a
column, this lady having been for the past
i've years connected with the office.
Forney's Press also employs several ladies
Besides having for it's fashion gossip and
Washington correspondent the brilliant and
accomplished daughter of it's proprietor. Mrs.
Wegley. Mrs. Wolf aud Mrs. Howard are
among us regular WTltefe.
The daily Times has over q half dozen lady
contributors, these being the most prominent: !:
'Chalk Level" (Mrs. CIark), "Oglive" (Mrs.
Briggs), 'OiivIa" (of Washington fancy,
"a Der Forester" the novelist "Pips," and
Florence Duncan.
The Sunday I;mes has three ooumns edited
by Mrs. Bladen.
The Erening Herald and Sunday Press employ
Mrs Juan Lewis.
The Commercial list, q wealthy concern. en-
pioys Mrs. Bickerton the Sunday Republic,
Annie Mcdowell I; the Transcript, Mrs. John.
This lady is also a contributor to the Evening
Chronicle and Daily Item, The Evening Telegraph,
Mrs. Starr ; the Erening Bulletin, Louise O.Iver.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-05-13
ssfniag Srar ano Catholic Messengsr.
Nrw oRLEAas SUNDAY. MAY 49, Is17.
JUVENILE COLUMN.
GIRLS AND THEIR SECRETS.

GIRLS AND SECRETS.
The moment the girl has a secret from
her mother, or has received q letter sh,
dare not let her mother read, or has
friend of whom her mother does not know
she is in certain danger. A secret is not g
good thing for girl to have. The fewer
the seer cts that lie in the hearts of women
at any age, the better. 1t is almost a test
Of purity. She who has none of her IN
4 ia best and happiest. In girlhood hide
nothing from your mother !; do pothipg
that, if discovered by your father, would
Z make you bu.h.
When you are married, never, never con-
4 ceal anything from your husband Never
allow yourself to write letter that he may
not know all about, or to receive one tnat
you are not quite willing that he should
read. Have no DysteTies whatever. Tell
those who are about you where You go and
what you do. Those who have the right to
know, we mean of course. A little secret.
lveness has set many q scandal af1oat; and
II much is said about women who tell too
macbs they are much better off than women
who tell too little.
A man may be reticent and lie uhder no
suspicion not so woman. The girl who
frankly says to her mother, have been
there. met 80 aud so. Such and
such remarks were made, and this or
that was done," will be certain of re-
ceiving good advice and sympathy. If all
was right, no fault will be found with her.
If the mother knows out of her greater ex-
perience that something was improper, or
unsuitable, she will If she is good mother,
kindly advise against it's repetition. 1t is
only when mothers discover that their
girls are hiding things from them that they
rebuke or scold.
Innocent faults are always pardoned by
kind parent. You may not know, girls,
just what is Iight-just what is wrong, yet
You can't be blamed for making little mis-
takes; but you will never do nything very
wrong if from the first you have no SECRETS
from your mother.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-05-13
PLAIN BOARDING SCHOOLS.

The Catholic Orphan AsyumS at HAtcheE- ASiss s.
sipp will receive boys and girls boarders for It
charge of $40 per month always paid In advance
This will pay for board lodging, washing and tuition
The girls pay fifty cents per month for tn
Of the uniform. a
The bOAfders will hav the fare and trsatrnss
ss the orphans
This arrangement Is made for the sspecia' Sooomme.
dAttOn Of Catholic families with HHsItod maana that
wish to give their children plain Catholic education
ct little expenses or at least to give them few month";
OF particular preparation for their First Communion
and Confirmation.
Children, however, who not Catholics VIII alss
be received.
Apply TO the Brother Director Of D'Eyorsux Ia
Orphan A'ylum or 70 the Sister Servant Of Bt Man
Orphan Asylum. Matches, Mississippi. ia3O
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-05-13
mh7l gm
FOR THE BENEFIT
Southern People and Suffering Humanity.

nov respectfully announce my sefas the Sole Agent
Of the Southern States except Maryland and Virginia,
SISTERS OF PROVIDENCE,
Mon treal Canada and Winoosk Vermont for the ssle
OF their original genuine preparations, the SYRUP
OF SPRUCE GUM, for Pulmonary Consumption
Coughs, Colds Hoarseness and other affections of the
CHEST am also the Agent for the sale of the SYRUP
FOR HOPPING COUGH and COMPOUND LINZ
MENT which is useful especially for Ipfa matory
Rheumatism Soiatica and Pains in the Lons These
invaluable remedies well known and in general
in the North and ast and offered the people
of the South IL that is asked for from the commu
nitV is test of their properties and
mendation according to the effect: Conventa Colleges
Boarding schools and all char table Institutions should
never be without supply of the salu'sry mixtures
Depots for the sale of the above will be esta
in the following states: Louisiana Alabama Missis
sippi. Texns Florida Georgia Tennessee, South and
North Carolina Foreign xicol.
ALI orders for the above will be promptly filed at
Man ufacturers prices by the General Agent,
P f. GOGARrY,
Bookseller and Stationer. ISL Camp street,
New Orleans, La.
So1Ph Syrup 5oc- Compound Liniment. 7Sc.
N. B.-Be oarefRl and examine the trado mark.
nhls II ly
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-05-13

Lord Strange, "by name and, ah, by ma
ture so," bad, among other pecularities, a
fancy for trying all sorts of culinary expert
ments, and his children viewed with undis-
gused disgust "the messes cent up for papa"
by their old French chf. "I'll make q bet"
said he one day, after they had been deolaim.
ing against some dish, that you would eat
dog without knowing it, or feeling any the
worse for it," This speech was forgotten
when, some weeks after, what was sent up as
pie eat and approved it, and after dinner their
father told them that they had dined off a
nice young dog. WhereuPon they were all
taken i'll, and one kept her bed for several
days. One of them said Rfterwerd that "rOast
dog is very Moe until you know it is roast
dog" The one they had eat had been fat
toned on milk snd good food for weeks before
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-05-13
THE INTENTION OF PUNCTUATION

Punctuation is peculiar to the modern
languages of Europe. 1t was wholly un-
known to the Greeks and Romans and
the languages of the E ist, although they
tones, have no regular system of pnnctua-
tlon. The Romans and the Greeks also, it
is true, had certain points, which, like
those of the languages of the East, were
| confined to the delivery and pronunciation
| of words but the pauses were indicated
by breaking up the written matter into
lines or paragraphs. not by marks resemb-
ling those in the modern system of punctu.
alton. Hence, in the responses of the
ancient oracles, which were generally
written down by the priests and delivered
to the inquirers, the ambiguity, doubtless
involved, saved the credit of the oracle,
whether the unexpected event was favora-
Bile or unfavorable. As an instance of this
kind, may be cited that remarkable re-
sponse, which was given on a we'll known
occasion. when the oracle was consulted
itary expedition "Ibis ct redibis nun
guam peribis in bello." Written, as it
was, without being pointed. it might be
translated either, "Thou shalt go, and
shalt never return, thou shalt perish in
battle ~ or, "Thou shalt 60 and return,
thou shalt never perish in battle" The
correct translation of it altogether depends
on the placing of q comma after the word
munqmans, or after redibis. The invention
of the modern system of punctuation has
been attributed to the Aiexaodriau gram
marian Aristophanes, after whom it was
improved by succeeding grammarians
bnt it was SO entirely lost in the time of
Cbarlamagne that he found it necessary to
have it restored by Warnefried and AL
cain. It consisted, at first, of only one
point, used in three ways, and sometimes
of a stroke, formed in several ways. But,
as no more particular rules were followed
in the use of these signs, punctuation was
exceedingly uncertain until the end of the
fifteenth century, when the learned Vene
tian printers, the Manntii, increased the
q number of the signs, and established some
fixed rules for their application These
were so generally adopted, that we con-
slider the Msnutii as the inventors of the
present method of punctuation and
modern grammarians have in
troduced some improvements, nothing but |
u few particular rules have been added |
since their time. |
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-05-13
Wednesday, October 4, 1876

nth Scholastic year on N' NPO- ~ ~S
Wednesday, October 4, 1876.
With the old advantages Of Q sound Cassioas s.A
Commercial Eduoaton, the Directors OF tho Uosi11S
tARos Of arstolaAs buiidng entirely new Snd sNsS
superior to the former College In point Of ycntinfs
arrangement and accommodation.
Tho Professors being members Of q Sooiakv wRseA
FOR three hundred years has devoted itseY 70 -
Education Of youth have in their faveE srSas a.
they profess to Ri based upon Religion and oTrfv
and has for itS aim not only TO adorn mndo Of ths
their hearts the esteem Of vruo practical 1--we
for the duties they will have discharge aftoriie
Courses: the Preparatory the Classical and he @
merciAl The Preparatory lAsts ONE yoer no1a
oaaS either in The CLASSICAL or ssr
The CLASSICAL CourSe lasts years and s..,
Unvereity Educssion At the end 81 the sHsS -
those who give proofs of the requisite Wedge IN 49,
oenoy in Mental and Satarsi PhosopSv fTl0sHs Ss
and the higher branches Of MAthomatcs are Satftss5
The Degree Of Master Of Arts ~ "a. " ts a,vara.a
1h0Ss S d devote second year 70 the study Of P
The CoMdERCTAL Course iasts 'iHs THREE yssrn, a,a
embraces all the branches usually taught ConaraS
the fifth and sixth yoArS Of the Classical oonrss- -
StudentH attend lectures In Natural Philosophv "a
The age Of Adm mission s from dfteea y1srR.
and TO bo admitted must previously kRov fs1 -
road and write.
TERAs sRssIoS OF TEN noNrHs
Entrance Fee, drst year nly.-..-......--..S - -
Board, Tuition and Washing payable half yearIy
ano In advance.
1eu ana bedd1nR--- - -
Circulars can be obtained by addressing the
fHESlDEhT OF sPsIGG HILL CoLLEaH
THE JESUIT FATHERO
Corner BarOnne and Common streets. New Orlosrua
p. P0URSIHE, Collsgo ARooS
Sel216lV 40 GravieT street New OTBes1aA-
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-05-13
MACHINERY-FOUNOERS-ETC
T EEDS' FOUNDRY,
- (Estaulished in 1881
Corner of Delord and Fo0cher Streets,
NEW

We are prepared to manufacture Steam Engines
Boilers, sugar Mills. Sugar Kettles, Draining Ma
Gin Gearing. FurnRce Months Crate BaIs, Judson' .
Governors and all kinds of Plantation and Steamboat
work. every description of Machinery for the South
We beg oa special attention to our large stock Of
Sugar Kettles. Having purchased the entire Of
the stacker Iron Works Of Ten essee, for which Mr.
f. r. Lavilebeuvre formerly agent, land the only
genuine Tennessee KedEie In the maFketD OnoF the
for saIe well those of our manufacture,
reduced rates. price lisSs of which Wibe pleased
TO furniAh application.
Be3 I6iy LEEDS 4 CO.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-05-13
ST. vINCENTs HOME FOR BOYS,
No. 81 Bisuvills Street.

The Rev. Fathers Of Holy Gross I'm ehares, e "a
Home, having completed an eEtsnsio1 Of buildHzza
few boys having parents gaardiAoo able to ~ a
snAn Sum for their board and odncatisa vfnba n
ooivSd ThoSe under twelve ySars age win boa-avs
1t school at the Home and thoso over twovoI uuu.
viii Be sont to Holy Cross Modol Raru. uhazo a.
vim b S@Ploysd half tho day farm s.a sRsso-
half as sahSsl.
ApBgto p. p. sCArrAH. ps~asosa
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-05-13

THE TIMID1rY OF ORAToRs "A writer
in the Fortnightly Revieto asks whether
artists, and especially orators, are pecu :
liariy liable to the sensation of pain and to
fear. He thinks they are, and attributes
it to an unusually sensitive organization.
Peel, he says, owed his death to being un-
able to bear an operation which less een-
sitive man might have borne. Au eminent t
operator describes Bishop Wiiberforce as a
"b0ndle of nervee," and as the most sepsi-
tive person he bad ever known. Orators,
as rule, chow a painful anxiety abou t
their own speeches, and toiisOmo uueasI
ness seems a condition of their success. A
juuior council once congratulated Sir
William Poilet on his perfect composure in
prospect of a great case. Sir William
merely asked his friend to feel his hand,
which was wet with anxiety. Tho late
Lord Derby said that his principal speeches
cost him Two sIeepIess nIghts-ope in
which he was thinking what to cay, and
the other in which he was lamenting what
he might have said better. Cicero, &C.
cording to Plutarch, mot only wanted
courage in arms, but in his speaking also
he began timidIy, and in many cases he
scarcely lett off trembling aud shaking
even when he got thoroughly into the
current and substance of his speech"
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-05-13
EDUCA. pNAL.
I INSTITUTION
INSTITUTION =, -,
5 s I r s OF ST. SEPR
Corner st. Philip and Calves streets,
Now Orleans.
6t fha 9am

The govornment throughout this ostablishrsank m
mild and pArontai. The pnpils sepHratsa esn
their tnstruoresses. Recreation table dornorica 80
mote aneotonate union between tho Sisters AnA %
young ladies intrusted to their motherly care.
The instruction is thorough and solid in hArnsz
win the requirements of society The conpxfa.
Hn both English ard Frenoh} an the Epsr.
ledge cultivated at the day Each
taught by natives OF respective 60 e % f
sure correct pronun citation.
The academical year closes with . public exhihsaEn
and distribution ef premiums, to which parent arc i-
vitad
Education 10 here the object of special attentloa c
solicitude Governing those placed under their cha
by moral suasion alone, the Ssters OF St. Joseph O.
vor TO lnculcste principles of solid pisty resuirD
strict observance Of polite and amiable deportnenS s
tnst feelings of respect and Affection paraN
Pupils of all denominations admitted.
NoTA.-During the bathing season the BsaeAans
School 10 moved to the Bay So Louis whore ths sses
OF st 5oeeph have . hourtshing academy.
TERMS-To be paid in advance, q foliowes
n0Aruln9, per tafee months 90
Mn,rR, .. .--.-.--..--.--.--- 70 %
Masic Lessons and use of Instrument. - %
DtewinR Lessons 90
Pastel oil pain ting according to the pu1as
needlework In all 10 varieties, golden ombruadaEy,
artificial howore 10 taught to the boarders wthout a
charge.
For further particulars address, SuperiorsAs q sa
Academy of tho Sisters of st. Joseph, Box 1871 New or
THOMAS LAYT0F.
dea4 76 ly or O. D. ELDER. AeD4&
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-05-13
ST. VINCENTs BOARDING SCHOOL
FOR YOUNG LADIES,
AT DONALDSONVILLE, Ia.
CONDUCTED BY THE SISTERS OF CHARITY

This Insttution is located in the above named health
ul little village situated At tho junction of the Mlssis
pp river and the Bayou LafOurche. It is accessible
At all seasons OF the year. both bv railway and
PareDte will 6nd for their daughters in this Inatitu.
ton all the facilities for Christian and refined educa
oni the coursc of instruction being the that
Puraued ~ st Josephs Acadomy, EmmettSburR. Mary.
land, of Shich IL 10 q branch. Tho buildings and
grounds are spacious and commodious.
In consideration OF the changed condition OF the
South the terme have been reiuced 70 nearly hapco
Tho academic 10 divided into two sessions
months each the first cou nencnG September ISt and
the second February lat.
TERNs-PayAble in Advance,
Board and Tuition, including washing mending,
bed and bedding, per session ---.------.-.e rs 0o
TIencn NnnRuhge--..- 10 w
Tapestry Painting, etc ertra charges.
Music, Piano. at Professors price.
BOOKS and Stationery, At current prices
For further particulars references be m ade iB
person TO the different Institutions of New Orleans
by letter 20 the Ssters at Donadsonville. jy2
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-05-13

avsr,s 1,cp put too much confidence in q
IN 10 . h Vows and sighs." said Mrs. Parting
lon boTe u; nieee; Let him tell you that
besLs I;L LnPs Ike strawberries and cream,
'sterisk Ne "a sarnatiOu, and eyes like An
rom tender head than s tender beart'"
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-05-13
ST. MARY'S DOMINICAN ACADEMY,
GREENvILLE,
Corner st. Charles and Broadway Streets,
New OrleAps.
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY,
DRYADES STREET
Conducted by the Nuns OF St. Dominic.

The duties of this Institution will be resumed tho
First Monday in September.
The system Of education embraces History Geo
graphy the English and French and Litera
ture, Rhetoric, Mathematics, Book Keeping Natural
Philosophy. Logic. Metaphysics.
Special attention gvon to Epistoary Correspou dence
and Composition; also to Tapestry En- broidery Plain
and Ornamental Needlework-
Lessons in Painting and Wax.w form extra
charges
Lessons in Vocal and Instrumental Music by a
Professo. au2T II
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-05-13
JEFFERSON COLLEGE,
(sT. MARTS)
PARISH OF ST. JANES, La.
deal 76 ly

Situated the Missa.ipp River, Sixty AzAlsa sssza
New Orleans.
This ancient and magnificent estsbrshmsak, aasnA
porated by law Of the Legislature, and smp0weEea a.
grant diplomas and degreos will open TuEa-
DAY. October Sd 1876. It 10 under tho drsaearn
OF the harist Fathers who form . society speciality a.
voted to education. College Point vent LaaukaaR
are vsnent and regular landing places stsanhAA
going to and returning from New Orleans.
TERMs,
Payable In U. 8. currency half yearly In advanos.
Board, tuition washing and stationery Por term ~
Doosors fees and medicine in ordinary cases OF II
ness tfor alb, per annum ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -
w asnlnR, per Annum
Entrance fee to be paid only once. "a
Extra Charges
German or Spanish. Ek
Drawing "a
Use OF philosophical Apparatus and ChemicAis -
Violin r Piano with use Of Instrument per month q
Use OF instrument and music lessons lBrass Banal
School Books. Stamps. and other school neceasarisa
at current psaBaA
N,B.-An music lessons to be paid for msz4AaR
In advance.
REFRRKNCEst
His Grace, the Most Rev. Arohbshop Of New OzAnnm0
The Rev. Clergy OF Algiers.
Tor further details, apply to the Rev. Proaids1a n
the College. or to
oo29 76 ly No. iIo Graver street, New Ox1aeAs4
SPRING HILL COLLEGE,
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-05-13

anti, ,UC,-AoNEY.-By .SOD, having your Arst-olass
IA eOne BY Dr. T. A.. .Thurbsr, corner Coanon
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-05-13
: A FEW OF OUR PRICES

Durable BUSINESS SUITS, from... ..e6 to ei2 90
Neat CASHMERE SUITS, from . 20 to "a 20
French FLANNEL SUITS. from 10 90 to IS 10
Elegant DIAGONAL SUITS from. m.----.l l3 90 to 10 50
Dress BLACK SUITS, from Is on to 81
Square Ont SACK COATS. from 5 90 to Q 90
Prince Albert FROCR COATS. FROM. 8 90 to II 90
Stylsh CASHMERE PANTS, from 9 rs to 4 SO
English WORSTRD PA NTS. from ...-- 3 so 10 5 O
Black DOESkIN PANTS from SO to $50
Everlasting JEANS PANTS, from. so to 275
Fashionable DRESS VESTS, from. l so to 3 81
Boys SCHOOL and DRESS SUITS, from. 50 to 800
Light and HeNvy OVERCOA IS. from. 70 to lS 90
Also cial line OF Imported CLOTHS, CASsI-
MERE 5, DIAHONALS and BLACK DRESS CLOTHS
for tboSs who v ish have their Clothing made to
order at equally low prices. ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-05-13
EDUCATIONAL.

ST JOSEPH'S ACADEMY
FOR YOUNG LADIES,
Conducted by the Sisters Of Charity,
Near Emmitaburg, Frederick County, Maryland.
This institution is situated in healthy
pioturesqu part of Frederick county Maryland half
mile from Emmitsburg and two miles from Mount St
Marys College. It was commenced in 1909, and moor
porated by the Legislature of Maryland In 1916 The
buildings are Convenient and spacious.
The academic year In divided into OF Eve
mon this each
Board and Tuition per academic year, Including
Bed and Bedding, Washing. Mending and
--ezot w
ALL PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
The Academic year divided into Sessions OF fv
months each beginning respectively the ret MopdA-
OF September and the frat of February.
Lotters of inquiry directed TO the
MOTHER SUPERIOR
nos 10 ly = I".eun Academy Emmitaburv Nd
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-05-13
M. MALONE,
Gun and Lock Smith,


H.. Commercial Place.---.....--.12 12
Il prepared TO do all kinds Of work In bis line,
such e General HouaeamithiuR. Door and WfnooI
Grating, Iron Saiss store and Vsule Locks Iron Rail
inas, Ofdoa and Hpuss Keys eto,
Personal sttsntion 70 ~ erfsrs- toiely
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-05-13
SPRING HILL COLLEGE,
tsT. JosEPH's,}
NEAR MOBILE, ALA.

This long eStablished Institution 90 EAvorAby knsa
20 the people OF the South will enter upon its YGza.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-05-13
C0GAN'S CLOTHING HOUSE

19-----. Canal Street. IL
THAN AT ANY OTHER PLACE IN THIS CITY
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-02
nUNcANsoy BROS, Auo,ioneer,.

TRysTEEs SALE di, ~ yAlTAnIE REAL r.
s%M iS sES SS$E ffR SaSf SSn $af
n i sas e ssys sef; q Sss Ss &; Jpy
and fssosdSa il LiSer No ss Colo s.. ~ q the Ind
whereby The underslEned was suisiiiatcd trustee,
as,sSI Ros SGsf public s
s asy JS Pune! y ns ooScs E" @S
tsS.s % e scs 4, %, q r.. s A. n 5
s cis %u G q s
ioar tssi and Described Us oiiosys that Is to ssyl R
ginning for .ald lot number one ~ nj the southe!t
see 3 e IT, &C. mor y se eS
eng, 70 North Capitol street q ise and tsecse south
otssinnins. Ana sssinn,ns % ssii ID nsmbsi wv
M a. the sene..t corner o. s.d lot. and Ig9 s
incses tssnce southwest u net ncSss 70 Sew Jersey
feet inchz TO north street; and thence cas-, aloi
said noIt stree, p feet 70 nc place q bssunlns
on the essicrInost side Of New Jersey avenue al d
tanco OF 50 feet inches north from The north line Of
nnn he Inc 81 sn I'D mvsm. sssss rss
easteriy 3 feet inches to the rear line Of said lot
a Sssse S%s | iset 1i%chss tn,
p se,a n ~ s'nnins ,o.,, ,, Ia, N
contains % square ee and said ioi No coniain'
3.Iti square feet. f.tI .
Terms Of s,le The amount Of indeb, edness securc<
t .sr asoy ss es UNPAID with a
ebo.edescribed lots IN three eaud ins,allmen,s z
six. Twelve ma etghtesn months. and to the thru
above described lots In two equal insaluients, II
six and twelve ontis for which the notes Of the re
spectve purchasers. bearing interest from the day o
sale and secured by deed OF trust the property 5,
sold respectively, will be taken deposit 81 sso a
70 the first and second lots and deposit Of 500 ~ Il
the third lot a. time Of sale viii be required All con
veyanclng at the cost Of the purchaser.
myH = ID JAMES ". MCELROy. Trustee.