davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-12

A Galveston (Texas) correspondent of the
st. Louis GLOBE Democrat writes to that pane .
as follows: In the dark path of the lat !.
eclipse across Texas, l16 miles in width Their /.
were thousands of ignorant people, both white
and black, who had not heard that anything
pee uilar was about to happen. Many of these
people the eclipse surprised at work in their
fields. Many ludicrous scenes are reported.
Especially on the plantation of United States
Senator Coke. near Waco, was it that the
negroes went to praying, believing verify that
the day OF judgment had come. A terrible
tragedy In johnson county may be set down to
the eclipse. Ephraim Miller cOlored, with his
family of wife and four children, lived near
Buchanan, In that county, whittier he had re-
the morning OF the eclipse he said he had
heard the world was coming to an end that
evening, and If so, he intended to be so sound
asleep the trumpet of the Angel Gabriel could
not awaken him. When the eclipse com
menced and the darkness of tOtalty came on,
he ran from the field to his house with a
hatchet in his hand. He was followed by a
CONAN lameu nancy Ellison, WHO also
thought the world was coming to an end. As
she got to the house, Miller's wife rushed out
under the same deluSiOn, and, looking up at
the beautiful corona of light around the black
moon, screamed, Come, sweet Chariot at the
ing her hands. In the meantime Miller, wish
ing to take his lOyear- old boy with him to the
other side of Jordan. raised his Ratchet and
spit his sons head open. Leaving the latter
Welterlng in his blood aud struggling i'm the
last thrOeS OF death, the father, on a ladder
assembled to the top OF the house. Here, with
new razor, he cut his throat from ear to ear
and fell to the ground corpse. His two
hltie daughters escaped by hiding under a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-12
The Discovery of vulcan.
PROF. WATSON, OF ANN ARBOR, GIVES DETAIL
OF HIS ORSERy ATOMS

PROF. WATSON, OF ANN ARBoR, GIVES DETAILS
OF HIS OBSERVATIONS.
The Detroit Post and Tribune publishes
letter from Prof. James c. Watson, the astron-
omer, of Ann ArbOr giving the details of his
discovery of the planet Vulcan during his
observations of the recent total eclipse of the
sun. After stating his conviction OF the cor
rectness of LIE Nerrier's conclusions as to such
a planet, and his own determination to i'm
prove the brief duration of tOtality by thor
oughly examining the region near and south
ever. it was situated in the region which
had determined to sweep over. | found,
about a minute before the end of the total
eclipse, star of the AZ magnitude, which
Immediately arrested my attention from its
general appearance and place, in which there
is no known star 1t had a disk larger than
the spurious disk of star, and Shone with a
rudy light. There was no elongation, such
as would be presented by comet in that
position, and hence l feel warranted in an
nOuncing it as an interior planet. Its position
IN reference to the sun and neighbOring star
determined by a method which obviates the
possibility of error, so that am able to assign
its position with certainty. At the instant of
observation its right ascension was hours %
minutes, and its declinatiOn lSo north, as de-
rived from an approximate reduction made
the next day. will, however. as soon as pos
sible, measure the circles in which the records
were made, and get more accurate results: l
have heard that the planet was seen by Mr..
Lewis Swift, of Rochester, n. Y, who was sta
toned south of Separation, Wyoming terri
tory, where L observed. L do not know whether
he got more than an estimate OF its position,
but his observation Is valuable as furnishing
an Independent confirmation OF my discovery
/ shall make a thorough examination OF the
record of the observations OF the spots seen
upon the sun, which may have been this planet
in transit across its disk, and, If possible, de
termine all the elements of its orbit. Other
wise il will he necessary to observe it at sue
ceeding total eelipses OF the sun, In order q
derive all the data rpOulred.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-12
Millions of Fish and Fowl Diving.

RESULTS OF THE USE OF PARIS GREEN IN AG-
RICULTURE.
A special dispatch TO the New York Times
from Hartford, August S, says:-The smaller
varieties of fish in the Connecticut river, such
as suckers, carp, young Shad, pickerel, perch,
late, by appearing upon the surface at first i'm
a sort of lifeleSS way, and finally dying and
drifting into the shore eddieS and inletS. For
Hartford this state of things has existed and
old fishermen say there was never anything
like it, Thousands of dead fish are lying along
the banks for miles to day. Ii does not seem
TO be universal trouble, as many fish of the
same species as those found dead are alive
and seem to be all right. One theory is that
black bass, which have got into the river with
in the past three years and are increasing rap
id Y, are making war upon their less gamy
companions, but that does not account for the
sickly behavior of the fish before they die
The most plausible explanation Is that the re
cent heavy rains which have run OFF into the
river, the ground being so much soaked as not
IL absorb the waterfall, have washed the val
ley farms upon which Paris green and other
destructive agents have been extensively used
to FIJI the potato bug and insect enemies
generally OF vegetation, and sufficient poison
has got into the river to kill many fish. With
the Paris green itself hard washing of the
l6nd would carry off millions of dead bugs,
killed by the poison, and the fish, eating these,
would suffer. There is no reason advanced TO
more plausible than this, and it is a singular
fact that sportSmen on land have complained
OF fatality among birds, the same as fisher
men do of the fatal effects upon fish. Quails
have been found dead in various parts of the
state, and there is no doubt that the death of
the birds is due to agricultural poisoning. If,
to save pOtaties and tobacco, the fish In the
rivers and the birds of the air are to be de-
strOyed, the legislature will need to interfere.
Connecticut has paid literally and legislated
largely to propagate fish and protect game,
and it cannot afford to have these interests
endangered now by wholesale poisoning. The
fish crop of the state is the dependence of the
poorer classes for cheap food. Probably the
Fish Commission will investigate the matter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-12

CLASS DWELL g HoUsE. No sos On On
r sTREET BETWEEN 8TH AND, 9TH
psTREETs NORTHWEsT.
day Of October; A: D; 1871. and recoraed E::;
~ e. IN y, L6sE sSs folio me
&c auction. In front Of the premises, on THURS
DAY. the 18th day OF August, A. ID. 1878, at 6
O'Clock p: M, the following valuable property, to
In the City Of Washington and District Of Colum-
bia, the same being the easteIly part OF lot mum.
bered two %, In square numbered four hundred
lows: Beginning for the same at the southeast
ner Of said lot on e street north: thence running
northerly on the line dividing lot No. 2 from lot
Sewn 81 feet SIX fnchss o to private asy
division between Blagden and More, the s1st
ESsr No. H. So S assa seeTas ~
Washington county, y, g.; thence runnin, =" asst
cry on aiey twenty six (2) feet five 90 inch
e. 70 the laid conveyed to Michael Duffey Decea-
said Duffey's land, In 3 straight line through a
D!ck stable, cutting of the westerly portion there
Of eighty $50 feet and six l6) inches to said
tWentysix (28l feet five (6) inches. more or less
TO the point OF beginning. with right In said alley
In common with the other estates AUDITING there
rights privileges, as in said deed Of October u H.
The terms Of sale are: ons-fourth of the pur-
at the time Of sale and the residue in three yers
ssmi.annGsy Or ali cash at the option Of the pur
by note to be secured BY dsed of trust on The
property sold, to the satisfaction Of the Trustees
All conveyancing at the purchasers cost.
~, e: T. AfTR a6M, Trustees.
y. L. COLDWELL, Salesman. jy26-d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-12

SEEKING DEATH WITH PARIS GREEN
Eliza Day.. a young girl of H. swallowed a
large dose of Paris green yesterday afternoon,
and Is now slowly recovering at the New York
the family of Robert Pearson, baker. of No.
I52 Seventh avenue: Coming down stairs yes
terday morning, Mrs. Pearson, 1t is stated,
discovered Eliza With her arms about the
neck OF young man employed as baker in
the place. The maid was rebuked, and told
to leave the place. Soon after the girl re-
ceived a letter from her father. who lives at
No. $50 West Forty sixth street, appealing for
aid She was still at Mr.. PearSon's house
and in a fit of detection took the poison. At
ton about herself Her father admitted that
the girl had attempted to take her life once
befOre.-[N. Y. Tribune 9Th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-12

DEATH OF A GIANTESS.-A few days ago
Frances Alice Flint0ff, well known through
out this state as the California giantess, die d
at the county infirmary of paralysis. De-
ceased was native of New York though of
German parentage. and at the time OF her
death was A years of age. She stood feet 6
inches high, and in early lays travelled throu Oh
the country with Lee & Marshall's Circus com.
pany: She became dissipated and contracted
series Of diseases, and for a number of years
has been an inmate OF some asylum, having
been in no less than Is of these places through
out the country. She came from Sacramento
about year ago. She was stricken with pa
ralysis three DAYS before she died. and never
spoke after the attack! San Jose Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-12
p Il. WARNER, Auctioneer

X w
A TWo,sToRY AND BACK BUILDING
EiGHTH sTREE E2rE NGi D1lS JUST 81
NNoR aH VI, % OF BOUNDARY STREET
By virtue of a deed OF trust to me, dated II
June 1st 1875, recorded In Liber No. 800 IN
folio 419 one Of the land records for the
oy direction OF the party holding the Indebtedness
secured shall sell at public sae, on URSO Az,
The premises, Lot lettered - OF Edward w
Downs subdivision of Lots 1872 1873. 1874 and 185,
OF Prather subdivision of part of Mount Pleas
ant, together with the improvements. Frame
Dwelling House.
Terms of sale: Cash enough to cover the out.
Standing Indebtedness 81 $40 62) and enc expenses
OF sale, with cost Of insurance and such taxes as
may be passed due and unpaid; balance in six.
Twelve AID eighteen months, with interest," to bo
secured by deed OF trust on the property. de-
post OF 800 will be required to be imme late
~ after the sale by the purchaser and all convey.
ancing shall be at bis expense. II the terms not
complied with in five days after the sale, the Trus-
tee reserves the right to resell the property after
hye days notice in the Evening Star, at the risk
and cost of the cefaulting purchaser.
aug3-eo&ds THOS. w. FOWLER. Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-12
THE EVENING STAR.


fRUR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF dollars arc
annually thrown away In this country In useless
and Legitimate advertising. The experience OF
al enterprsing and successful business men Is that
nothing reTays well the money invested - adver
Using In . paper which EVERYBODY reads. That
is the true way to publicity. The best busi
ness men know the value of advertising In such Q
paper-and such . paper Is THR EVENING STAR.
Ii has the largest circulation In proportion to the
population OF the city In which 1t is printed OF any
paper In the world. 1t practically cocers tAs
sohols Reid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-12

The DIFFERENCE.-Herei is the testimony OF
captain John, Piute loafer: when three,
Iour pad white men stop and rob one stage
maoe ne XIII somebody; you send one sheriff
catch the three, four bad men; same way
When some bad white men steal some cattle or
some horses. you send one sheriff: but when
three, four bad lnjun stop one stage, kill
somebody, steal some horse or cow. Won no try
catch the three, four bad Injun; all white
man say, 'lnjun broke out, 1njun on war
path and then come soldier for to kill every
hOdy - ~ 1850 ~'o-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-12

AN INDIGNANT FARO PLAYER-Col C. OF
Bowling Green, Ky. made heavy play against
faro bank when fine lunches we're set AT an
the houses, and dumped over $1,000 which
completely wo him out. He reluctantly laid
aside his "cue-paper' and lead pencil and
called for his cloak and cane. The colored at
tendant brought the required articles, and,
Lunch is just ready, colonel; won't you stay
and have some?" Lunch, :" roared the colonel,
grinding his teeth and taking a firmer grip ON.
his walking stick, do you think can eat
eleven hundred dollars worth of ham and get
eyen?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-12
TO-MORROW.
"ASH. b. WILLIAMS, Auctioneer.

WASH. b. WILLIAMS, Auctioneer.
AND l STREETS. ALSO ON THiRn
STREET, BETWEEN 1 AND K STREETS
SOUTHEAST, AT AUCTION.
On TUESDAY, August 18th, 1878, at 8AA
O'Clock 2. m, shall sell, on the premises all
o. B. Lot ct No and part Of Lot No. 4, In Square,
suit purchasers; each Lot having good front, run
Terms cash. WASH. B. WILLIAMS,
auSIQ AuCtiOneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-12

HIS FIRST CLEAN SHIRT.-It was doubtless
kearney, the great Labor Reformer," who
was the hero of the following true story: After
SS.ne OF the kearney riots in San Francisco. a
Chinese washer,nan was observed sitting dis
consulate on the ruins OF his shau.y. To him
a paSserby said:
How about your wash house, John!"
WaShee house gone hellee T"
How about the hoodlums9"
Diam hOOdum. Got clean shirtee first
time in lifee 81 Toledo Blade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-12

BA11TaHsSaHRnh A Alb bS SM2 H4AAM1tRR .o
H1zT 3;K4z 66STTI Up S4SRF LII te the
e. Sss % szgsEEIRsAaHs 5Hs1 O. 1878
G On sandsS % .Ba
only. Stops q shipley's, Laurel, Annapolis juno.
$50 :. m..Baitimore, Annapolis and Way.
!Ca5sIabsrrX: stIssb1rg, Winchester. HagerstowR,
M W al i9sas. and Laurel Express.
Blu z; m;CPoint OF Rocks, Cranberry, Stras-
s:S6 a.m:-N1w YosK, PH1IADrIP ra Bos.
TON AND BALTIMORE EXPRESS. PARLOR CAR
to New York and Philadelphia. Stops at Annapolis
p, Is:sS ;m:ast Louis. Chicago, Columbus and
eIeen sSnd.G Tbr maser SOY ana Valley Branch
NAN CAR to Cincinnati daily. Grafton to san.
sa saSsP eny Baltimore Ann,no,
1000 .:mt;aBat,more Express: Stops at Bla-
Jessup's and Hanover.
1910 p.m.-Baltimors. Annapolis. Ellicott Cit,
ptl:0 p.m:.Nzw YORK, PHILADELPHIA AND
only, stopping s. IN stations. Stops at Laurel. 'e
$50 p. m-Baltimore. Bladensburg, and Laurel
nlcfo ffeosrlck va heiay. Stops at Annapolis
-, t4se maPoint Of Rocts Frederick. Hssers-
.,tl:4O p.m.-Baltimore. Annapolis and way St.
t6:O p n, -Philadeiphia, Norfolk and Baltimore
E Express Norfolk except Sunday; NORFOLK PAS
ATCANT0N: Stop at Bladensburg ana Laurel.
,1:!o-ChICA6O AND COLUMBUS EXPRESS.
SLEEPING CARS to Chicago.
1910 p.m.-Baltimore Express.
f9:26-St. Louis, Cincinnati, Louisville and Pitts.
Oore A1presss P1ttsburg. except Sunday. Pull.
1880 p: m.1NIw YORK, PHILADELPHIA AND
BALTIMORE EXPRESS. SLEEPING CAR to Ne1
York, and Special Sleeping Car to PhiiadephiaS
~ Daily. Other trains daily except Sunday,
All trains stop 1T Relay Station lem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-12
" HOUSE, WITH FINE SIDE LOT ~ +
STREET NORTH. BETWEEN ssIcu AN
18th STREETS W EST, HF,4 No. 1913 I.

CHk NCERY SALE al OF VARIABLE RRiCE
1s1S III sTREETs WEST. sF:sse No. 6H ,5 AsR 2
Cause Nc 8, 27o Docket ID, We shall sell At
blI, the 18th day Of August, a. D. ISIS, at 5: 80
O'clock p m: original Lot numbered thres 81, ia
I972. together with the improvements, situated
In T washington city, In said District.
In cash on day Of sale or within seven days there
atter; the residue In three equal instruments, at
sln twelve and eighteen months from day Of sale
retained until fu1 payment shall have been made.
II the terms OF sale are not complied with within
to resell the property Ut the risk and cost Of the de-
f fssul,ing purchsseG o All ,conveyancing at pqr
if desired: N'N ''N' ?5SS A. BSkIiHRs
Trustees and Executors of Alexander Borland,
TH6s. Z. wAeeAMAN. Auct. aus.5.7.s,n
a QG yVSS ps sALE SR 4 SEW TW9;sT0KY
$RHE$a % $5Sn sr ~ ksS
bss o. 1916, q record in LiSsr e sss. st folio
In front Of the premises, on MONDAY. the Eth
Subdivision Of Certain iots IN square S is =
and the Improvements thereon, situated In Wash
ingtOn city, in said District.
Terms OF sale: One third cash on the day Of sale,
or within seven days thereafter; the residue In two
equal psyn ents at SIX AID twelve months from the
day OF sale, the pr0missry note If the purchaser to
De gwen therefor secured by deed Of trust on the
property sold, and satisfactory policy of insur-
ance on the building II the terms are not com
piled WITT within seven days from the day of SALE
reserve the right to resell the property at the risk
and G. st Of the defauiting purchaser. Ali convey
a ancs cost sl9 aepSsIt on
aug1-eo&ds WASH B. WILLIAMS, Aact;r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-12

LEARN TO DO SoMETHING.-A young man
stepped into the office of the Indianapolis roll
ing mill not long since and asked for work.
What can you do?" asked Tia president.
:" don't know" said the young man. Have
you a trader" mo sir'f Where did You
come FROM "From PENNSYLVANIA" are
you German" mo sir; [ am an Amer
lean" If you were a German, or an Eng
lishman, or Frenchman l could set you TO
work, because you would know how to do
something; but Americans are seldom trained
to do anything in particular that anybody
wants done VI Scie1tifc Arneric11
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-12
Did.

HARDY. On the 18th of August, 1873 at 7
o. clock q. M. in the nlnete| nth year of her age
OLIVIA HARDY, daughter OF VIM. Hardy
Funeral from her late residence, AS Sixth street
s.e., Tuesday afternoon. ut four O'Clock And
proceed to the1 Methodist Protestant church on
Virginia avenue. between 9th and 9th sts 8 a In-
terment At Congressional cemetery.
POOL. On Sunday, 1lth August, 1873 at o.
M, DAVID FOOL, In the sixty-fourth year OF his
age.
Notice Of funeral in tomorrow mornings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-12
Real Estate Auctioneers

0OUN6 u
Real Estate Auctioneers.
TIT SITES sALEOF NEW THREE-sTORY
BRICK DWELLING n ID STORE ON
EAST SIDE OF NORTH CAPITOL STREET,
BETWEEN H AND STREETS.
By virtue of . deed of trust, dated October -
6.h, 1877, duly recorded In Libsr No. $685. eiH
folio 276 ct seq, one of the Land Records -
for the District OF Columbia, and at the request of
the party secured thereby, we will sell at public
auction, IN front of the premises, on FRIDAY,
August 9th, 1873, at O'Clock D. m. all that GER
tain piece or parce of ground situate in the City of
Washington. ID. c., and known as lot numbered
thirfy-four (S4: sub division OF square numbered
six hundred and seventy-six $780, together with
the improvements thereon.
Terms OF sale: One-third (1f) cash. balance in
six 80, twelve (12, and izhteen 18) months, with
interest from the day Of sale. secured by deed OF
trust on the property sold, all cash at the option
Of the purchaser. A deposit Of 500 required at
the time of sale, and all conveyancing at the pur-
chaser'S cost Ii the terms OF sale not COM
piled with in five ~ days from day Of sale, the
Trustees reserve the right to resell the property
after i've days advert sement, at the risk and cost
of defaulting purchaser.
W. K. MENOENHALL, lTruataas
j. 29-eO&ds b. r. STEIGER, Aiu0o''
- RY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES. THE
above sale is postponed until THURSDAY, Au-
gust 18th, 1873 same hour aud place.
YOUNG & MIDDLETON,
aug12 AuctiOneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-12

IS II. p Shelter, the embezzling cashier OF
the Lewisburg pa National bank, who ran
away some time ago, has been arrested at
Mount JOY, Pa, and committed 10 Jail in de-
fault of $4,000 bail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-12
AUCTION SALES.
T1ROMAs DOWLIN6, Auctionesr.

TRUSTEES SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNI-
1U2E. No. 1019 ONNECTlCUT AVENUE
NORTHW EST.
By virtue of a deed of trust, dated the 19th6
day Of March 1873. and duly accorded in
Liber $50 folio Sol one of the land records of ~
the District of Columbia. shall sell at pub
lie auction, on MONDAY, August 18th, 1873. at
10 o'c ock on the premises, the following coilec-
ton OF Furniture
2WAlnut Par Suites
3Wanut Marble top Chamber Suites,
Harble-top Hat Rack. Walnut Chairs,
Window Hanging WardrobeS.
Extension Table Dining room Chairs,
Walnut Desks, library Table,
Mantel Mirror, Hair Mattresses,
Feather Pillows and BosterS.
Brussels Carpets, Stair Carpet
Lace Curtains. Mats, &C., &C.
aug8-St SAMUEL I. LUCKETT, Trustee.
e. THE ABOVE SALE is POSTPONED
until EDNESDAY, August IA h, same hour.
augie-d THOs. DOwLING, Auctioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-12
COAL AND WOOD.
WOOD.

CoA JOHNSON BRorHERs. ooD
WOOD ''''s HIT SI& $fiSa w Ua
WOOD. PBoMPT pELIVERIE COAL.
Main once whsrves, mill and depot connected with
with n and for
economically conducting the wood and coal trade,
throughout the city, and ali In immediate comm1.
are prepared to oer to our patrons the best varie
ties Of cal At the very lowest prices , q, On
pounds TO the ton. -
w. i4is It'll st. w.. Ia. and Ell Pa ave- Sc iyis-I
w. n. mAhLow.
COALl COAL!
New is the timel
woods to buy your WOOD!
LOALI
Best Qualify and Loo Prices.
Selected stock of celebrated Goals
"Lee'' White Ash,
'.Lykens' Valley Red Ash,
LOrberry Red Ash.
liz these close times to save money call early at
W. h. MARLOW'S,
Sth and b streets southwest.
Branch Yard, A. between I'd and Sd SITS. ne.
Branch Once, rayor's Cigar Store, cor. 9Th st.
and New York avenue. jy13-lm
~ EOfS&aE BOGUS,
U WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALRRIN
dNTHRACITb AND BITUMIEOUS COAL.
Wood OF all kinds. Office sos Gun st., between +
sid r. Orders respectfully solicited and satisfac
ton guar snteed. fARD-14th ST., between and
G.. WHARF-Foot Of 13H st.
Having purchased largely previous to the late
advance, am enabled to sell at lowest rates. Coal
direct from vessels at reduction from ordinary
rates. Vessels arriving weekly until close OF navi-
ton. v9-Sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-12
VOUNG & MIDDLETON, Auctloneefs.
ThUsTFN SALE OF PROPERTY ON MON

ROE STREET, GEORG ETOWN.
ny virtue Of deed OF trust, dated the "a
folio 252, one of the land records for the Dis-E
trict of Columbia, and at the request Of the party
secured thereby, will sell at public auction In front
6o'clock p. M. the following described real estate,
situate In the city of Georgetown, District OF Co
addition to Georgetown, beginning for the same at
point one hundred and nine feet three inches
south OF the northeast of said lot 49, thence
running south along the west line OF Monroe street
ten feet and nine inches; thence west forty feet;
east forty feet to the place of beginning.
Terms: $500 cash, the balance IN equal install |,
per cent, secured by deed Of trust on the prop
eTty sold, or all cash, at the option OF the pur.
chaser. $50 deposit at time of sale: The terms or
sale to be complied with In seven days, otherwise
the Trustee reserves the right to resell the prop
cry az the FISK and cost OF defaulting purchaser.
W. n. ROACH,
aU96, B, lO, Ia, IL TruStS0.