davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-06-05
How Winnie Ream Captured Lieut..
HOxie.
Letter TO Chicago Times.

The marriage was brought about by
Hoxie's being appointed upon an art
commission to pass upon the merits Of
artists models for the statue of Faragut.
Art lovers look upon this commission
and weep. 1t was composed OF the fol-
lowing members: William Tecumseh
Sherman, Mrs. Farragut, and Lieut..
Hoxie. Now Gen. sherman is one of
the most notorious of old fools where
pretty women are concerned. TO a
bright-eyed woman he is mere dough
for the baking, if you will pardon the
figure. He never in his long life read a
book upon art. He has no knowledge
Of the human figure beyond the knowl-
edge of man of gallantry. He has
no idea of single principle Of art.
Neither he's Mrs. Farragut. She could
tell whether the medels head was a
likeness, but how little is that when
compared with the pose, the plan, and
the general spirit and action Of figure
that is to he placed in the permanent
so-called art collections of congress.
Lieut.. Hoxie knew no more about art
than does any young man about town
who has had no special education. Upon
the principle that absolute ignorance is
necessary to secure an absence of pre-
JUDGE, this commission was one of the
most unbiased that ever met. 1t was
an easy commission for Miss Ream to
capture. She enlisted Mrs. Farragut's
womanly sympathies, of course, in a
contest against other artists, all men.
Then she got likeness of Farragut-
an easy enough trick-and after that it
was plain sailing. One look from Vim
ME Ream's languishing eyes subdued
William Tecumseh and captured hus-
band in Lieut.. Hoxie. Is it any won
der that the models of the other artists
were barely glanced at? Some of the
best artists. of finished European sch ols
competed, but in vain. The social ele-
ment prevailed as it always does when
it runs tilt against merit.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-06-05

tremblingly. to the curtain where can
discern, peering through, victor's
cleaning eyes. g. .ss's.
"Trailrees I" I hear him exc:aim:
and - Ne ZEN spfang torsard, there
follows : dun fall. M w
Poor fellow He has taken his sad
journey alone.
In his frenzy he has plunged the steel
through his own heart, loya unto death
and madness.
For weeks I, too. hovsred on the
graves brink, but my husbands tender
love and care won me back to life; and
together we often visit one solitary
mound in the church-ysrd, where we
ever place fresh flowers, with the prayer
that he who sleeps 1T last has found the
journey, even as he though "but one
step in eternal happiness"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-06-05

The Cincinnati Commercially of the
competent teachers Of its public schools:
The work in these grades, the hardest,
steadlest, and most perplexing work in
our whole system of instruction, is done
by the $500 and 500 women teachers.
1t would be the hasest ingratitude TO
cut down their scanty earnings, and it
would seriously affect the usefulness OF
the school besides. The best teachers
in the district schools could certainly
do better than to work for less wages
than many good shop-girl gets"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-06-05
A Coed Account.

"To sum it up, six long years Of bed
ridden sickness and suffering, costing
500 per yea, total, $1,O0-all Of
which was stopped by three bottles Of
Hop Bitters, taken by my wife, who
has done her own homework for year
since without the loss Of . day, and I
want everybody to know it for their
benefit" "JoHN WEEKS, Butler, n. T."
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-06-05

OF despair.
The little clock upon the mantel
chimes eleven. and remember, with a
thrill of horror. it is the last time shall
ever hear it strike, when outside sounds
CHEEKY whistle, and step 1 recog-
nize as my husbands upon the pave
ment.
Its firm, manly tread is unmistakable.
1 can fancy his glancing up at the light
ed windows shining forth their welcome
for him. Another moment his latch
key will be in the door.
"Victor," exclaimed, ~ hear them
coming. He, the spy, is on your track.
Conceal yourself where you were be-
fore. will mislead him and return to
you. For my sake, be quick"
At these last words his hold relaxes.
The old GINNING leaps to his eyes.
For you sake" he whispers.
With sudden spring he is again hid
den behind the folds of the curtain, and
in that moment my husband entered
the room, and rushed to the shelter of
his arms.
Behind him follow two men.
"My darling, what is itT Will ex-
claims. What has happened 1 found
these men watching the house, and they
insist mailman entrusted to their care
has entered here. l, Of course, have
given them permission to search
try to speak, but cannot.
The words die in my throat as l point.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-06-05

of September, q relative Of mine (whO
was at the time commanding one of the
regular traders to this port) gave me
small quantity of a very fine potato,
which he had brought from England. l
selected two of the finest, which weigh
ed one pound two ounces. and these
were cut up so as to make thirteen sets.
In row next to them planted SINH
lar number. cut from the same weight
of these potatoes, but all small in size;
in fact, such as are usually used as seed
potatoes. On January 7 1 dug up the
crop, and found that two large potatoes
produced nine pounds twelve ounces,
while the product Of the smaller seed
was only six pounds. But the most re-
markable part of the experiment was
that amongst the produce Of the large
seed there was hardly a small potato,
while the produce of the smaller con-
sisted of a great many small tubers, and
scarcely any large. If a calculation be
made on this basis, it will be seen that
one cwt. of large potatoes would pro-
duce over six cwt. Of saleable crop,
while the same weight OF small seed
will produce only four cwt.. of a crop, a
large proportion of which would be on
ly Of use as pigs food"
MORE SHEEp.-Last year we paid for
eign countries $4,000, 900 for wooden
goods, and 81 900 900 for unmanufac.
tured goods. When We have in the
country 2O,OO0OO0 more sheep than we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-09

DANGER DlMMED BY DARKNESS Owing 10
the darkness that fills our deep miuing shafts
our miners are less conscious of the dangers
OF their trade than they would otherwise be
miner standing upon a bit Of plank thrown
across a shaft Loco or $50 feet in depth sees
little OF the pit yawning beneath his feet The
darkness rises up till il almost seems TO form
a tloor under his plank, giving place on which
MS eyes may rest, and preventing any un-
steadlneSS OF the head. Place the same shaft
on the surface OF the earth, and let it tower
Low ieet into the air and broad light OF the
Cay, and the miner standing on his plank, at
an elevation three times as great as the talle,st
cnCrch spire, would be unable TO moye-would
re paraiyZed. Looking down through the
a~tui aePth below he would clutch the neare> Il
llhuerS. AFRAID 10 make a move In any direc-
non: Make Tor him doors on each side of this
>haf, representing the openings at the sta
lions, and he would not be likely TO lean from
Coor 10 door across the yawning shaft as he
does underneath the ground where the dark
Uses up and makes a seeming floor between
doors. 1t is undoubtedly the darkness that
DenumbS the senses Of the miner to the danger
10 which he Is exposed when passing TO and
no across shafts and wines or when climb.
ing the interior OF their COMMITMENTS trus,
ing TO the scanty hold for hands aud feet
afforded 10y the narrow lodges of the timbarS
projecting from the walS.-l -irgilifq Cty
tN.C.) Enterprise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-09
DIED,


RANNiE. At his residence in Montgomery
county, Md, on October 9Th, 1875 at O'Clock o,
M, JAMES RANNIE. ST.. a native of Dumfries
Stotabo, aged sixty-eight years.
GEIGER. on October Str. 1873, ALEXANDER
q ZIG ER, aged forty-siN years.
Fgnersl FRI m late residence, Continental Hotel,
TLurtday, al o. clock pm. Relatives aud friends
Invited 10 attend.
JAt kSoN. On the morning OF October 9Th,
IL 20, al his country resic ence In Prince Georges
county. Md, b. l.. ia, ksoN, in the sixty fourth
year 4 his age.
his funeral will take place Thursdaytto-morrow)
ales neon al TWO O'Clock from hts ltte residence,
1882 Massachusetts avenue northwest TO " hicb
his frieLds and The friends OF the family inyit 81
to attend.
KING. On October 8. 1878, JOHN W. KING,
aged l3 months and 10 daps.
Where art thou, my little one?
And what's tiny blest empoye
WtnceriDg amid the bowers OF bliss.
And pucking the flowers OF y.
But ttcu hast left me here below,
Thy absence sti j TO mourn;
Iwould not call Thee back again
To bear hat thou hast borne.
BY HIS MOTHER,
Funeral takes place on g street betwee 4 FIRST
and Second streets northeast. Thursday afternoon
at3p.m
VEIHMEYER. On October o. 1873, at 4 o.clk
s.m., of typhoid pneumonia. CORA kLLA, aged q
yesrr, months and 81 days.
Funeral from parents residence, 40 Tenth street.
fouthv est, Friday at O'Clock D. N. Relatives and
friends respectfully invited TO attend. baltimore
papers plea copy.]
WHELAN. On October 8. 1877. at I2 o,clock
Am. THOMAS WHELAN, native OF Kildare,
His funeral viii take place from his late res,.
dence, corner OF X and Third streets norfhesst.
n 3 o. clock p m, on Thu rsday Oct 10 rrien ~
ana reiativee are Invited TO attend. RIP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-09
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
VoUNG AND MIDDLETON. Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED AND UN-
IMPROVED REAL ESTATE ON TIE
FUTURE DAYS.

VOUNG AND MIDDLETON, Auctioneers.
ThUsTEEs' SALE OF IMPROVED AND UN-
T HAST SIDE QE nFItTEESTH STREET
cenber B. ISL, recorded Si in q Iser Nc No.
Tor the District Of Cou@oa as ana ana a. s6e
request OF the party secured thereby, we will sell,
the 18th n daV TS OF OF tine P Pss On
O'Clock pm, the following described real estate.
situate Ia the city Of Washington District Of Co,
ginsl Lot No; 8, in square No. PA, beginning for
The first OF sad two parts of said lot at point on
inches tn from the southwest corner of said Lit
ahs the ase %ss ess ns
incl hes and then e west Ito feet and inches. to
me pace OF peglnnng said part Of lot is Improved
~ tW nc and I. basement Brick Dazzling,
ginning for the second of said two parts Of said lot
at peint on the vest lire of said square distant
ard running thence east 1913 feet and 6 inches;
therce south feet: thence east "a feet: thence
and and thu south 20 FEET and och hes
70 me place OF beginning Secon1 p.rt Of lot is
WHO y u,nimpr9vea and contains 4os "a are teet
Terms OF gale, as TO each part: ethird OF the
purchase money IN cssh, ard the balance in two
equai instruments in one and two years. with IL
terest at ger cent per annum firm day of sac,
payable seml-annuay until paid, to be secured b.
the notes Of thepurchaser or purchasers. and ed
Of rIust on the property sold, all the OPP
tion Of the luIc has er. A d. post of SEQ viii be
rsqui ed of the purchaser of each part of lot Ali
Of sale are Lot complied with in seven days on
day CT sale the Trustees reserve the rghr ,.il
the p opery at the 1isk ard cost of ths deaulti g
pure aser or purchasers after three dai .dver-
ALGUsTUs $. WORTH SGToN, ,r,s.
Cct3 10 ILL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-09
srDr. Brown, Of Rockport, KY, has re.

rDr. Brown, of Rockport, Ky, has re-
solved not to trim his hair till a democratic
President has been elected.
Rs-Tramps in the south are burning cotton
gins where the proprietOrs will not pay them
II hundred for picking cotton.
RDParis has $500 houses London 460 O00
more than Paris, Berlin, Vienna, and New
York combined.
AsWilliam Delaney and John Evans have
been arrested at Wilkesbarre, Pa, charged
Hunlock's Creek, In January last.
So-A San Francisco paper says that the con-
ylcts in the state prison have contributed more
10 Inc relief or the yellow fever sufferers than
the state officers at Sacramento: the newsboys
more than the railway offices, and the theaters
more than the churches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-09

The HoNELIEST MAN IN THE WoRI.D~-
few years ago there hyed in an adjoining
county physician who though not an
AdonlS, was not the less respected for his pro-
fessi0n3l attainmPnts than admired for his
sCelal qualities. On one occasion, after con.
suliatlon In neighbOring county. and whil,
ever saw his tthe doctoT's) wife. and WAS an
Swered III the negative. Then" said the
doctor, Will you do me the favor 10 call on
iy, sir, IL You wish it, said the host in some
surprise, but why why" repeated the
doctor why, because my wife insists that 4
am the homeleSt man in the world, and one
look AT you Will convince her of her mis- AXE, -
IBtnghGmptOn IL DU'iican
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-09
RAILROADS.
PALTI~OHE AND ONO BAILROAD.
THE GREAT DOUBLE TRACK.
National Route and Short Line to the
North. Northvest, West

N.tionai Hon1. an. n2s sSdls Tin. 70 tn.
North. Northyvest, West
TO TAKE EJECT Ha s sSSfnT:' Jusn 9. 1875
LEAVE WASHINGTON:
Eccf ; dn san9sg 'Ba
sS%stes. 5ss:sg s1 &ssossr h .sa zls sdSs
,i sSs and ss s;s i.r.s rsp,s..
snS Sssson ana
.1a PhiiadsIlhIa: stops e A1naPSIls function;
Branch sHespi sunday; through CsI TO sssn9
300 ?: m.~on SUNDAY only. Baltimore. Annapolis
lo:00 a. m.-Baltimore Express. Stops At Bls-
dsnsbqrg, BeltsyilIe, Laurel. Annapolis juno
R;l9 2; m.-Baitimore, Annapolis, Elicott City
fl:sop. m.-Nsw York. Philadelphia and Boston
Express. On sundays to Baltimore only, stop
Bins at all stations. stops at Laurel.
Express. Frederick via Reisy. Stops at Annap-
oils junction,
town, Winchester and Way stations. On Sun
days to Point of Rocks and Way stations only.
f4;4O p. m.-Baitiraore, Annapolis and Way Sta
1880 D. m.-Philadelphia. Norfolk and Baltimore
s1 10 the ea2s s.pee s soa at os
ts:s9p. m.HBaItimore and Way Stations.
SLEEPING cars 10 Chicago.
70 10 p. m--Baitimore Express.
Pittsburg Express. Pittsburg, except sunday.
Pnltmdn cara. ,,,,,.,.,,-
more E9pr sisepn1 Car to Nsw 1 Yos, aa
Special seens Car 70 fdh l;71 s,r,.
All trains stop at Relay Station. Ielo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-09
TRuSTEE SALE OF 4 TNO-sToRY
l. FOUR-ROOM FRAME HOUSE on BOUN-
DMRY 81. BETWEEN 18TH AND 18TH

~ 1jn,Iaa 0SOIs1u W IT,:
February l, 1876, recorded in Liber No. 8I2, IN
1SiG s. ct seg enc Of the land records for ~
holder Of the ne les secured thereby, shall sell In
font OF the pre- atses. on TUESDAY. the 18th
9. M, the west twelve feet front BY the depth OF
Lot subdivision thirty-eight, of square numbered
enc hundred and thirty one together with the i'm
pr0VeEentS small Frame Dwelling house.
Tern 8 of sale: One-fcuI til cash; balance in six,
Twelve and eighteen months after the DAY OF saio,
with seven Fer cent. per annum interest to be Sc
cured by deed Of trust on the property sold. All
the cost OF deeds to be paid by the purchaser and
ter SALE the property will be fesod at the risk and
Gst OF the defauiting purchaser after five days
notice to DO published in the Evening Star.
B. r. sTEIGER, Auct, oct4-d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-09

WHEN Mr.. Beecher reached Frisco he de-
termlned TO lngratiate himself with the Call
1ornlans, ana he launched out with the staVe-
ment that he had been 'aStOunded at the
great west. Its people and its productions: but
wren his train plunged into the Slnlit glory of
tHe Sacrdme nto valley, and Numbered through
the ialrest fields Of the continent toward the
Iulant colossus OF cities sitting serene 10y the
shore OF earih's mightit s. ocean, he felt then,
lpdeed, that california was Gods last work
and His BEST The irreyerent small bow i'm
tie gallery had but to interpose the single but
significant word tally To destroy the effect
oil MT Beecher gush. That small boy was on
deck, and the word was sraffy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-09
NHANCERY BALE OF VALUABLE I'M
~ PROVED PROPERTY

BIZ virtue Of decree Of the Supreme Court Il
OF the D1stTlct OF Columbia. passed In Equity E1l
G. S use No. Ssl7. shall, on MONDAY. co. .k:s
per 14th, 1873, at 43O O'Clock p offer for sale
e. pubic auction IN front Of the p1e%ises rts Of
sSnSdiyison ct part Of original Lot square SIS,
u rect inches OF said Lot "a, fronting in ali II
feet BY the depth Of 80 feet, improved by a two-
story Brick House, situated on Washington street.
between and II and 4ih ana 9Th streets northwest.
D. beginning for the same q the southwest corner
que cue east u feet thence north feet thence due
line 80 feet to point "A feet nth Of pubic alley.
tnence south "a feet to said alley, thence with the
south line Of said Lot to the place Of bezinninQ
improved by large and substantial Frame ID ou.s'
situated on Oh street, between B and o streets
southwest.
Terms prescribed by decree: Ore-thiod casb.
balance In equal tnstaments In tw Give and twenty.
Tour months. for which purchasers notes. beari1g
interest from day Of sale ana secured upon tbs
=: sseoIdt ct prEshassrs' cost: a deposit 81 80
terms are not complied with in hve days from time
OF saiS properly VII be resold at rsk and cost Of
RVING WlLLIAMBON, Trustee.
,, Il. WARNER. Auctionesr. oeta-dsd6f;i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-09

A WOMAN ATTACKED By A LEOPARD.-Mme
Rhlrehardt, the lion tanner performing with
toups EqueScurficulum, in New York, aud
recently IN this city, was attacked by one of
The leopards Friday afternoon, while perform
ing in the cage of wild beasts. The leopard.
always vicious aud waiting for an opportunity.
sprang upon her, and fastened his teeth In
the folds OF her dress. She seized the animal
firmly by its throat, ana held IL until the arri-
val OF assistance. SO quickly was IL done that
the large assembly present was not aware of
What had happened until il was over. This is
The fourth or nth time that Nine. Rhnehardt
has been attacked and bitten by the leopard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-09
ID A. DARN ELLIE. Auctioneer,
l. Corner It'll st. and OulSisna ave,

l. Corner It'll st. and ouSiana ave,
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE M
PROVED PROPERLY, No 7u7 SEVENTH
STREET N. W., BETWEEN q AND Il.
By virtue of a deed Of trust, dated Deem III
ler 18th, AID; 1871 and duly recorded in %
cords for the county OF W ashingtOn, in the DIS.
trict OF Columbia and at the request of the party
secured Thereby. as ,viviLg Trustee, will sell
at lul1c auction. In front OF the premises on
THURSDAY, November 9TH, 1915 at AZ O'Clock
T. H.. the following described real estate, situate in
lie ciy Z. ,,.-ahihosnn; District of Columbia to
wiz; An that piece or parce,, "f a'onnd lying In
knoWn ar described on the ofici plat and grou
ran OF said CITY as parts OF lots numbered seven "a
81 elgh: (Sl In square numbered four hundred
anu nfty Jour, and being contained In the following
eieS ana bOuL dis, begir ming at point on line OF
!th street west, at the distance of fifty-nine 59)
feet Forth from the southwest corner OF said
square, and drumming thence north with the linz of
said 1th street twenty t2 feet: thence east on
the division line, between lots numbered eight (8)
AID nine ~ In said square, seventyfve t76) feet
tfente north on the division iue between lots
numbered seven CD and nine 90, In said square to
the OrthweSt corner OF lot numbered seven (7):
thence east AfTentyseyen eSl feet thence south
and two t1021 feet, TO the place of beginning, to
gether with all the improvements, &c.
Thousand seven ahdred and Wey .,
H,712) aid expenses Of sale In cash, and this 81
sLce at SIX t6) and twelve (I2} months. for which
the day Of sale by deed Of rass on hs
property solo. will ba taken, 4 deposit OF 100
will bs required of the purchaser at the time OF
tie purchaser. Terms Of sac to be- complied With
the light to resell the oDerty at the risk and cost
GEO. ". sTICKNEY Surviving Trustee.
II desired by the purchaser. loan of Sc 5fO will
re mace on the property TO years with interest
Oct4-eO&dS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-09
THE EVENING STAR.
WEDNESDAY.... October p. 1873.
NaWkeye Hits.

:, In former times the man ate the cream III
cremate the man. '
Ihe only time an encyclopedia fails man
- "nen ne looks in IL for something he doesn 1
lon cannot see the apple wagon in the
street, but YOU know it is there by The great
mutilude oil boys that conceal II from YOUR
- How the hearts OF the crowd swell and
throb in undyiug, pitiless hatred against ina
man who raises an umbrella at n mass meet.
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-09
THOMAs BOWLING. Auct1oneer.
TRUSTEES, SALE OF IMPRoyED PEoPER-

fhoSiEeS Sale OF IMPROVED PROP En-
~ IN 6EOK6ETOW ID. @.
By virtue OF deed Of trust, dated the tenth III
gay OF February. 1875 and duly recorded in e:;3
for the county Of Washington, ID. q t. and by di-
6sca1n Ct tes ar,y secured thereby we shal! sell
at6 O'Clock, In front of the premises, all that par;
OF l0t numbered one bundled and sixty-1ve. 10
said District beginning the west side Of Marked
street s.e hundred feet H9rtn IRON stone No. 80,
run thence north on Market street twenty "A ve
rect; thence vest seventy ieet thence south TWEEN.
bes,inning. together with tie b. Improvements.
Terms: One-third cash; Balance at six and twelve
months, with notes bearing interest .. per cent.
st az ~ uns Hs,a s Hnp eeG9Iea ~ deea OF
pm, chaser cost deposit Of $50 will be required
compiled wih within i've days the property win be
resold at the risk and cost Of the defaulting pur
chaser. VIZ. ID. CASSIN, (m.n.+.a,
WIN. A. GORDON, 1Ius1ees'
THOe, BOWLING, Aucts octl-d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-09
u H. WARNER. Real Estate Auctloneer.

BY virtue Of deed Of trust from Catharine -
Barrel dated February 2sd. A. p: 1870, re- "a
one Of the land records for the District of Coum-
bia l will sell At public auction In front ot the
O'Clock p M, all the right, title ard Interest Of
the said Gatha1ne Barrett In and to the following
ington, District Of Columbia, to Wit: Original
lot 1nmeer ere fSns e. in sanare numbered eight
corner OF 9th and ID sts northeast. CONTAINING
foIty.tw9 hundred q 200 square feet OF ground
Terms: 500 with interest at 10 mar cant nor
nnum, from August Esd, 1878, to day OF sale, and
expenses of sale In cash. ana the balance in six and
twelve months, for which the notes Of the pur-
chaser bearing interest from the day of slle and
secured by deed of trust on the property sold
OF the purchaser at the tin OF SALE and all convey
ancing at expense Of purchaser.
]. r. COLDWELL. Salasman ocfid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-09

1HGSIHfo 6Ai.E OF u UESIKABLE TWO
west corner OF 10Th AID streets northeast.
BY virtue ct deed of trust Dated June -
goo, folio 2S8, one of the land records for the :A1
District OF Columbia, and at the request Of the
ton. In front OF the premises. on TUESDAY, DC.
tober lbth 1873, az O'Clock p NJ, all that certain
Washington. ID. c., known as Lot numbered
II irty. four $40, in Lanekton's recorded sub1iv-
sion VI Square numbers d nire hundred and thirty
three 1889, together with the Improvements. &C.
Terms: Une.third cash. and the balance at six,
cent. PR annum, secured by deed of trust on the
property 500, or all cash, at option of the pur-
sale, and all conyeyancing and recording at pur-
chaser's cost. Terms to be complied with In seven
days, otherwise the Trustees reserve the right to
resell the property at the risk and cost of the ds-
faulting purchaser, after five days advertisement,
NAKION ASHFORD, 1u,
oct3-d HORACE J. FROST, {irustees.