davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1878-07-31
r.. "A. BURKE,
JOHN ELLIS,
VIM. l.. LEVY,

egraphed to Nichols stating that the
ultimate solution of the Louisiana
question favorable to Nichols rested
with the republican leaders more
than with Hayes. Witness knew that
nobody could carry out concilia-
tory policy in the face of q united
hostile party; Nichols must have
guarantees from republican leaders.
Witness had fully set forth these
views at the conference of the 10th
l7th and 18th lof February, and had
announced that the democrats would
make determined effort te
defeat the electoral count unless they
could secure such guarantees. Wit.
ness said to Gov. Dennison ana Mat
thews that the Louisianans were full.
ly determined to defend their gov
ernment against the federal govern
mcnt or anybody else who might At
tempt to sustain Packard. They had
long endeavored to avert q clash O.
authority, and, without meaning t.
be disloyal, would NO longer allow
any interference. A strike would
follow the inauguration of Packard
Witness was then invited to . confer.
ence with Sherman In the finance
committee room, and going there met
Sherman, who said he regretted the
condition of southern affairs, and
wanted to know how the difiicultiel
could be removed. Witness said fol
the friends of Hayes to get President
Grant to remove the troops from
Louisiana would facilitate his iuau
guration. Sherman said Grant wal
surrounded by such influences that
nothing could be accomplished thro'
him. Witness told Sherman that hi
had just seen Grant, and the latter
was of the opinion that the Nichols
Government should stand, and that b,
clearly opposed the use of troops
that if Hayes friends represented {,
Grant that to withdraw the troop
would not embarrass Hayes It Woul,
. help matters. Sherman, Matthew
and Dennison agreed to 20 to Gran,
, and said, though they were not au
thorized to speak for Hayes, the
. believed the sentiments of Gran
labove expressed, were his (Hayes
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1878-07-31

$3G3, 100000 (the currency value of the
bondsD or little over ~ per cont.
1t must be admitted that this is not
q very ruinous monopoly, even II
there were no
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-26

bacco and liquors, and when q revenue
officer after repeated warnings at
tempted to arrest the delinquent Buell.
ordered him of the Post. He % de
the arrest, however. and Seieeneur was
indicted by the Grand Jury. Subse-
quently the revenue officer vent to the
Post again with the same prisoner in
custody, and Buell. put bim across,tbs
river at the point Of the bsyonet. With.
out blanket to protect him from the
cold or weapon to defend himself
against hostile Indians. 1t IL expected
that the War Department viii make an
example of Buell. for his outrageous
conduct.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-26
T ELE CIR AP HIC.
EASTERN DISPATCH rs
What Uncia Sasn Has Lost by
the Hasvatian Treaty.

@ <WAsHINGToN, Nov. %.
Secretary Sherman claims that the
United States has suffered heavy peeu-
mary loss by its reciprocity treaty with
the Sandwich Islands. In SUMMING
up be finds that for the first year OF the
treaty the duties OF the United States
are. 10 rouud numbers, $l05. 900 great.
pr than the invoice price of oil free
goods from the United States to the
Sandwich Islands. s'Phe total duties
RENTED BY. the United States on staple
articles alone were D 256. 600 W bile the
total valnesof goods imported to the
Sandwich Islands from the United States
were only $500, 600. For the year end.
ing the FIRST Of January. the ,Un4ed
States has RENTED duties 10 the sx-
tent Of $3.50, 900. while the total value
OF all goods imported from the United
States to the Sandwich Islands
for the same time had increased
only 1915, 600 ever the year the
treaty Was ratified; or in other
words. the duties remlted by
the United States for the time ind
Gated were $4,000 greater that the
total invoice yslns of the Increased ira
portations By the Sandwich Islands
from the United States.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-26

The Washington correspondent OF
the Chicago Times gives the views of
WesternAnd Southern Democrats. who
have arrived at the. Capital. as to what
shall constitute the platform of the
Democratic party in 1889. All seem to
agree as to the propriety of making the
following its prominent planks:
First. NRstirementJ of Nasional bank
notes, and the substitution therefor OF
United States Treasury, notes. no
Second. Futi demonstration and free
coinage of the silver dollar. a
Third, The payment of Governm ent
bonds in'strict accordance with the let
ter Of the law under which they were
authorized to be issued.
Fourth. Opposition to fat or ire.
deemable, currency ihI dlt&
Each and all of those principles
merit the approval of the people of the
United States. There is no good
reason why the people should be taxed
to, pay interest on the bonds which
National banks must deposit with the
Treasurer of the United States to
secure the payment OF their notes,
when these bonds can be redeemed by
issuing Government notes equal to the
amount of National bank notes In cir.
Oalstion. This will not initiate the cur.
rency one dollar. and it will save the
people millions of dollars in interest.
Ofcourse ths measure and the party
that advocates it will be opposed by
every National bank in she countsg.
The second plank. which proposes
the full reconciliation and free coin
age of silver. ought to be acceptable to
everybody ia Nevada. 1t smbodies the
principles for which Senator Jones b as
been contending against the Repnbli-
can members of the Senate. and the
advocacy of which, has secured his re-.
election to- the United States Senate
simossb by ths ananimoos viii of.the
people. ,iab
The third plank. declaring that the
Government bonds shall be paid In
strict accordance wlth the Letter of the
Aw authorizing them to be issued. does
not. in view of the near resumption of
specie payment. haze much meaning.
The law under which bonds were first
issued made them bridesmaids, 10 cur
sency, but as. currsacy is now .eqniva-
hent to coin, it is immaterial to the
Aolders,whether they, are redeemed ia
coin or paper. unless standard dollars
are used for that purpose. n
The fourth plank. opposing the Stat"
money which the Nationals propose to
ISSUE when they get control of the Gov.
sroment. will of course be sanctioned
sy every sane person in the county.
To bring these questions prominently
before the people, SO that they will be
recognized rs political issues 10 the
next Presidential campaign, Congress
!. must take action on them ut the. earliest
!, moment. AS many Republican luembers
will undoubtedly favor them. while
some Democrats are certain to. oppose
them.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-26

II shows good six foot vein all the
way. The ,cross-cut Is daily expected
to reach the vein, and as soon as this
occurs operations will be greatly
facilitated. The rock can then be
easily taken ont and at much less ex.
pense. A quartz house, 1922 feet,
is being built. and is nearly completed
at the east tunnel. which win be capa-
bic of holding 500 tons of ore. The
ore now being taken out of the WINE,
slopes and sdis tunnel will work
FROM $50 TO 500 TO THE ror,
Aud thefeisa steady improvement on
the ledge as the work goes on. 1t is
unquestionably, an immense bonauzs.
and all the Indications point to the ex.
istence of o lode that, will sarpass the
Comstock in magnitude and richness.
We would not be surprised to see FIVE
hundred men at work on Florida
Mountain next season. At present the
Black Jack employs force of some
sixty men, aud fifty tons of ore are daily
shipped to the two mills. which are
kept running night and day. Their
united bullion yield is about ~ 'sa
$4,000 A DAY.
With the improvements that are in
progress around the mine, the work of
extracting aud shipping the rock will
be prosecuted with more profit to all
concerned. and there is every Indication
that continued activity will BE- mani.
tested during the season. The roads
will be kept open and constant su pply
of rich rock will be- furnished to the
mills from the Black Jack. All the
OTHER CLAIMS ON FLoRIDA MoUNTAIN
Are looking well. A. J Sands has 100
of rich rock vt the Silver City
ready for crushing. Much timber is
being hauled to the niue, and active
preparations are being made for winter
work.
The Leviathan, worked by Lewis and
others. is looking first rate. Nearly
two hundred tons of good ore have
been taken out during the past few
weeks. and it promises "a spleadle
yield. The claim worked by U.sM.
Hays and others is turning out wolf.
THE MAIN ORE BEDS
On Florida Mountain have not been
touched yet aud when q depth of fonr
or i've hundred feet is reached the
great lode of the coaatry is as sure TO
loom up as the rising sun on the NOR.
row. rat
The hosting works. over the Potosi
are making favorable progress. and will
be complstea in q few days. The
Potosi il one of the best mines in the
country. aud with the improvements
now being made in the shaft and around
the mine. work will be- carried on under
favorable auspices the coming winter,
aud the Potosi will be second to no
other mine in contributing to the bub-
lion products of the camp. rget
n
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-26
FOREIGN DISPATCHES
The AfRh an War.

M = s7- LONDON. Nov. Is.
A correspondent with the Knurum
column telegraphs as follows: The
headquarters of the column is now at
Hazarapire. Information has been re-
ceived that the garrison of Fort Ma
homed Azin, twenty mikes ahead. will
probably evacuAte aud destroy the fort.
General Roberts has just decided to
push on by forced marches aud en-
deavor to surprise the place and pre-
vent it's destruction.
Troabie Bst wsen the Uhitsta states
and Chill.
-- New YORK, Nov %.
supplement of the Panama Star
and Herald. j,st received. has a dis
patch from Buenos Ayres, Which says
sa A part OF the press Is greatly excited
over the capture. by the Chilean cor
vette Gallanc-. of the American ship
Devonshire. while loading guano. The
Devonsblref had tbs authority of the
Argentine Republic, but was warned by
the representative of the United States
of the probable consequence. Au at.
tempt viii be made by the Chilean au-
thorities to Prove the act pirstical. IL
rs mote thau probsbls that blows may
be exchanged with the United States.
the.bone of-conteosion being the bleak.
bprsu. desolste Patagonia, and tbs
rock bound islands which guard her
saorssF13 YG7E.f
Terrible Explosion.
Tof9I Ngw York, Nov, Is.
Ga the OH instant a terrible ex-
pIos,onh occurred 10 the coal mine
Rosaris, at Lebau. Chile Sixteen
miners were killed and large number
wounded. six escaping uniuiured.
Damages to the mine, Sl0J.OOO.
Lorne and Lsdy- "a. Halifax.
HALIFAX. Nov IS.
The official landing OF the vice regal
party will be made ut 1880 p. M. AT
II O'Clock the Saramatian weighed
anchor aud moved up the harbor, the
forts firing royal salutes as the vessel
passed @
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-26

WAsHISGuos Nov o.

Lieutenant.Colonel Buell., of the
Eleventh Infantry, Commanding ut
Fort Cnster. Montana. is charged with
encouraging one Seigensur to resist
rsymeDt Of nsxaaus dues Cor selling to.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-26

-Aiveiy Times and Bri:hs Pros
From the Idaho. Avalanche !

poets "a.
From the Idaho. Avalanche.
Although mining Operations are not
sssrsied on here Gu scale commen-
surate with the resources of the
country. it is cheerfu to Dots that the
mines In this vicinity are gradually
beginning to attract the attention
they deserve. Within the past few
months Idaho has
Recovered HER LOST PRESTIGE.
And capitalists are beginning TO- realizs
that thsreis profitable field here for
failure operations. The mines and
mills that are being run in this vicinity
sac present. are giving employ ment to
quite h'fgs nsmber OF mes. aud theirs
- more than the usual activity no,ice-
able on our streets. The local bust
Sess is quite lively. Teams are moving
ia aud OFT of town an a lively rate.
Produce of all kinds. commADds good
prices. Merchants are ,basy. and there
ga general hopeful feeling concerning
she future Of the place.
rs ar THE BLACK JACK
Work. Is progressing with the most
Avorshie results. The winze to con-
acct With the cross cut ; down l05 feet
ssona the level Of the adit tua uei. The
aspnsl is Ia about $50 feet. being about
AM way from the mouth to the shaft.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-26
Ranch for Sale.

VIZ u.,, poniey Ranch, isitnsted in Pleasant
snle, containing 50 acres of Agricultural iand
~ acres OF good meadow and an q .tsnsiv.
! s'1 S range. with plenty OF wlgsr.
Z Fse terms Of sale apply 20
No.. PATRICK REED.
Unionville, Nevada,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-12

r. F. sTE Rss1 E.,.. .n,.,ono.
TRUSTEE3' SALE OF VALUABLE I'M
PROVED REAL ESTATE ON FAST SIDS
OF SEVENTH STREEV ROAD. BETWEEN
HOWARD UNIVERSITY AND SCHUET-
ZEN PARK, CONSISTING OF BRICK
mpvWEt,hING, FRAME STABLE. sLAUGH.
ONE ACRE OF GROUND.
~ virtue OF deed OF trust, dated April 9, -
1877, and duly recorded in Liber No. S44 .sst4
Eoil0 AZ, ct seq. one OF the land records for
party secured thereby, we will sell at public auc-
ton, in front OF the premises on WEDNESDAY,
September 18th. A. D. 1873, at clock D. H., the
following described real estate, situate In the coun
pece or parcel of land lying the east side OF 7th
street road, between Howard University and the
Schuetzen Park, and south OF and adjoining John
d. 61ck's southern ltae, being the north one-half
OF that part OF Mt. Pleasant conveyed to Jonn
Der 8, 1884, and May l, 1875 and recorded respec-
lively In Liber X. d. H., No. IL, Folio 335, and
Liber S21. Folio 50, of said land records contain
Ing one acre OF ground, more or less, with the i'm
Terms OF sale: One-third cash, (of which $50
must be paid at time OF sale:) and the balance in
one and two years. in equal mentS to be secured
Dy puIchaser's notes, bearing per cent. interest
from day of sale, and payable semi annually until
paid, and deed OF trust on the property sold,
CSnveyanciDg and recording at purchasers cost.
II terms OF sale are not complied with in six DAYS
after SALE the Trustees reserve tina right to resell
at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser.
MAHLON ASHFORD, iru,.
aug31-dtdbs WIN. r. HOFFMAN, irus1ees.
sz- ON ACCOUNTOF THE RAIN, the above
sac 10 POSTfONED until TUESDAY, September
MAHLON ASHFORD, rrr,..o,
seF12-d VIM. r. HOFFMAN, { AfuSVoes'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-12

1RQSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE PROP
TOWN AND NEAR THE GEORGETOWN
AND ROCKVILLE PIKE, Containing over
Acres OF Ground, and improved by . large and
nearly new Dwelling House, Ice House, Car
fine Wells OF Wafer.
BY virtue OF q deed OF trust, bearing date IL
the 18Th day ct june, 1875, and recorded in f::U
Liber No. S27, folio 16. one of the land S:1I
records OF the District Of Columbia, the UNDER
premises, on MONDAY, the 18th day Of Ssptem-
ter 1873 at clock p. m. all that certain piece
or parcel Of land staate and lying In the county
washington, District Of Columbia and being part
OF the tract Of land called alliance. conveyed
March 81. 1912, and recorded in Liber W. B., No.
o. folio 40 Of said land records, and bounded as
follows: Beginning at the southwest corner Of lot
OF land belonging to Andrew HeiSS and running
thence south 66 degrees east So 40 percheS,
thence south 21H perches, thence ives. IAN perehes
degrees west 81 perches to the beginning,
ing five acres, one rood and twenty-five perches Of
ground. being the same parcel OF land conveyed BY
Agnes Lewis to Edward Brooke by deed dated Feb
ruary 18th, 1865, and recorded In Liber 4. N. H.,
No. rs, folio 845 of said land records.
Terms Of sale: One third cash; and the residue
In three equal payments, at six, twelve and eighteen
months after date, for which the purchaser Is to
give his notes bearing interest at per cent. i,
secured by deed Of trust on the property sold: or
win be required when bid Is accepted. II terms Of
sale are not complied with In five days, the Trustees
reserve the right to resell the property at risk and
cost OF defaulting purchaser after such notice as
the Trustees may think proper.
q GORGE r. APPLEBY,
w. e. EDMOkSTON, fu-.
Once 40 9th st. NV, i1us1ees.
Sep8 Washington. ID. e..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-12
ID A. DARNEILLE, Real Estate Auctioneer.
TRUSTERS' SALEof VALUABLE IMPROVED
PFOPERTY, NORTHWEST CORNER OF
HIGH and FIRST STREETS, GEORGE

By virtue of a deed of trust, dated Februsry -
10Ib, A. ID 1875, and recorded in Liber No. 100
176, folio 136. one OF the land records Of Wash.
ington city, ID. and by direction Of the holder vI
tho notes secured thereby, we will sell at public
suction, in front Of the premises on MONDAY,
September 23d, A. ID. 1878, at O'Clock D. m, the
Following described real aa, situate In the city
Of GeOl getown, District Of Columbia to wit: AZ
that part Of Lot numbered ninety three 1881 in
Beatty and Hawkins addition, described as fol-
lows: Beginning at the northwest corner of High
and LIST streets and running thence north north
west Oh High street twenty two (22) feet two and
one.half go inches; thence westerly at a rigat
Mgle to High street seventeen I'D feet, ten and
one-half (1Ok) inches; thence northerly six (8)
feet Two ana half (2A) inches; thence westerly
at right angle to High street twenty-sx (26) feet
and six (6) inches: thence west thirty nine 1897
lett and six (6) inc1es, to the west side of four
az foot alley, laid out for the of the parcel now
being conveyed and two parcels adjoining thereto
on the north, and At point distant about thirteen
(13) feet and ten O) inches north from LIST street,
thence south to LIST street, and thence east by and
with the north line Of ead street about ninsty-one
Old feet and one ~ inch to the place of beginning
Terms OF sale as pre- 5crlbed by deed OF trust:
5000, together with accrued interest, aHd ex-
penses OF sale in cash. and the balance In six co. and
twelve (l2) months, secured by notes and deed of
trust on the property sOd 500 deposit will be re-
quired on acceptance of bid. II the terms of sale
are not complied with In seven days the Trust
reserve the right to resell the property at the risk
and cost of the defaulting purchaser.
ROBERT z. ID D4E, ln
AUSTIN HERR, irus'eeS'
Sep12, IA, II, 10 81. %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-12
TyRoMAs DOWLING. Auctioneer

CdANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE I'M
tTREET EAST, BETWEEN NORTH "a,
AND EAST CAPITOL STREETs, NEAR
THE CAPITOL.
By virtue Of on order passed by the Supreme IL
Ct urt Of the District OF Columbia in EQUITY f..&
suit No. 4, 889, Doc. Is, mary e. Williams III
VI. Leonidas soft ct al. on the 9th daY of Sao-
tember, A. D. 1873 will offer for sale 1t public
auction. in front Ut the premises, on WEDNE3-
DAY, the 18th day of September, at E. 80 O clock
p.m., at the risk and cost of the defaultlng pur-
chaser the following described real Is ate parts of
Lot
OF Lot No. ut the southwest corner OF said Lot,
and rum ing thence east 65 feet i In. thence
orb g IT, 81 H.: thence east a It. l0in thence
moth 70 It. 6h In. thence west 80 fr. lO in. and
thsrce south 4b It. 1ta. 70 the point Of beginning.
8 uthvest corner OF said lot, and running east SO
rect 104 inches. north % feet N inches; thence
wet "a feet 1oa inchs: tn. south II feet west
20 feet, snd iheLt south feet " inches, to the
point OF beginning, with the imp, Ovements there
IN. con listing of . three-story Brick Dwelling
mouse ard frame tenement. To bU sold subject
to prior encumbraDce of q. 600 and taxes. AL
G. nveyancing 1t purchaser cost.
Terms OF sale: One-third OF the purchase money
" cash, The residue in two CD equal install meats.
At TX . ty 81 se CntbS, or all caS1 at option OF
pnrcl aeer. II the terms be not complied within
i've (b) Gays the Trustee reserves the resell
~ purcf As risk and cost. $50 deposit required
" hen prUEeaty is bid off
IHAS. A. ELLIOT, Trustee,
ferlz 4GS 9th street q. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-12
hARRTEn-

6lLLlGAN-CHEW. At q O'Clock .. m. on
"Wednesday. the 11th of September. 1873 in Mount
Pisgah N. Z. Church, rTince Georges county.
Md. by the Rev. Mr.. Smith, JAMES II GILL;
GAN. ESQ.,, OF Natick. Mass, TO Miss kAlK
tHkw. OF Prince Georges county.
PRICE-WlLLIAM5.O On "Wednesday. septem-
ter 11Ih. 1878, by Rev. DIR. Addison, Mr.. FRAN
els PRO X and Miss AURA Il. VIII JAMS, both
o. Charles county, Md. Baltimore sun, Charles
county, and Prince George county papers please
copy
STEPHENSON-NARBUR At st. Johns
Church, Thur sday, september 18th. 1878 at IL
O'Clock, by Rev. j. J, Joyce, HENRY S1EPHKN-
SON. OF Kenalworth, F'ederick county, Va, TO
HELEN MURRAY, daughter OF John Marbury of
6eOi getowp, u. e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-12

A BAD Town FOR BLONDE WIGs.-A tele-
gram from Richmond, Ind, to the IndianapO-
lis Journal says THE police. acting under
orders from the Mayor. this evening made a
playing at the Opera-house under the name of
the ESkif Burlesque Troupe. The mayor had
refused the Fiske troupea license. but granted
1t to the agent, who SwOre that the Eskif party
had no connection with il. The arrest created
a decided sensation, several thousand persons
being in the vicinity of the hall at the time.
The women were released on their own recog
nj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-12
"ASH. r. WILLIAMS, Auctloneer,
w 1OO1, corner 10th and ID SITS. northwest,

EXTENSIVE SALE OF ASSORTED HOU3E-
HOLD FURNITURE
Superior Parior Furniture. substantially made and
upholstered In Drab Rep with Blue PuffinE ):
Handsome Walnut Dressing ease Suite, heav-
lily carved and from one OF the best manufsc-
torres; Three Sets OF extra ( rod Cottage Fur
nlture, beautifully painted aud we'll preserved:
Wainut NJ. T. Sideboard unsttnted in work
manShip; Walnut Extension Table and Dining
room Chairs to match: NJ. Il. Center Tables
carved In all manner OF styles: Luxurious Easy
Chsirs and Lounges, in K ,p and Raw Silk: oae
handsome Hat Rack. marble base: entire
household of superior Brussels Carpets of tbs
most exquisite patterns, in excellent condition
and from thu best English and American fac
tories; fine Lace Curtains, Lamprequins and
CorniCes. "
On MONDAY. September 18Th bsginningsa
At 10 q. m :. at residence No. 1920 Il Il street. IL
betw cen X and l. streets northwest, L shall -
Ssil, without reserve. the above-tescrtbed ! 4 I
contents OF ia ge aud well kept dwelling house
together VI tn large assortment OF miscellaneous
articles impl SSible to enumCr rate.
Sep12d VASE. B. WILLIAMS Anct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-12
nUNCANs0N BROS, Aucnoneers.

l1ONCA0SON bhOS.s Aucn0neerS.
TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED PROP
EKTY ON ELEVENTH STREET EAST
BET WEN NORTH CAROLINA AVENUE
AND SOUTH b STREET, BEING No. IL
18th STREET.
BY virtue Of deed OF trust, dated Nevsm- -
Der 18th, A. d. 1876, duly recorded In Liber fAI
NO. zoo, folio 349. one Of the land records .x.12
for the District Of Columbia and BY request of the
party secured thereby. will sell. at public auc-
ton, In front OF the premises, on WEDN ESDAY.
the 10Th day OF September, A: D., 1873. at 8
O'Clock p. M. all that certain piece parcel Of
ground lying in the said city and District afore-
said, and known as Lot marked or lettered "A, ~
In the recorded subdivision of original Lot num-
bered ten (10l In square numbered nine hundred
and sixty-eight (e6S), together with the improve
ments thereon.
Terms: One-third 60 Of the purchase money in
cash; the balance In six, twelve and eighteen
months with interest at the rate of per cent,
secured by deed of trust on the property sold. All
c0nveyancing at purchasers ceSt. deposit of
$1c0 will be required at time of sale II terms Of
sale are not complied with In i've days from day of
sale, the trustees reserve the right to resell tho
property at the risk and cost of defaulting pur-
chaser. John J.; EDISON, lTrustaas