davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-01-30
POSTAGE.

This item of expense, borne by the publ; ;shers is equivalent to a reduction 20 per cent. OH the cost to subscribers in former years.
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-01-30
RuMPTY DuDHET'S TOWER

Written by Julian Hawthorne, and Illustrated hy AL fred FreeI icks. About the other familiar features of St. cholas, the edtor preserves good-hamored silence. content, perhaps, to let her five volumes a ready issued, proplesy concerning the sixth, i Spect to short stories, pictures, poems humnr, tructive sketches. and the lure and lore of ackin- the Pulpit" the Every Little Folk, department and the "Letter b X, and ''Riddie box"
 Terms, 5 co a year, 25 cents Number.
 Subscriptions received by the publisher of this Pa per ,and by all Bookseller and Postmasiers. Persons wshingto subscribe direct with the publishers should write nane Postoface, County, and State. in ful and send with mittanee in checks, P. O. money order or registered letter to
 scRIRNER < CO., 7As Broadway, New York.
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-01-30
LlTTELL'S LIVING AGE.

In 1s79, THE LIVING AGE enters upon its thirtySi1h year. admittedly unrivalled aud cOntinuslS successful DuIing year will furnish it's readers ths pro duCti of the most eminent authers abUyt HHn- ed, and many others, embracing the choicest serial and short storcs by inc Lending Foreign Novel isIS and amount
 Unai proached by any other Periodical. in the vol d, of the valuable Literary and Scien tlc matter of th day. from the pen of the foremost Ess:tyisIs, scientists Critics, Discovers and Ed- iror., representing every department of Know ledge Pro TESS.
 THr. LIVING AGE is a ,reekly ndgazine giving more
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-01-30
HARPHR'S PERIODICALS.

The Annual Volumes of HarperS Bazar in neat cl th bnding, will be sent by express frcs cf (provIded the ight does not eed dolar Ter Volnme), for g. % each. Complete Set, complisng k'Inros. ~ Uf $5.26 pr voiume, tretght ct expense of purehaser.
 ( 10th eases for ca volume, suitable for binding, will be sent by mail, postpaid receipt of Og eac h.
 Rrmit;ence5 should be made by Post Office Money Order or Draft, to avoid chauce of loss. .,
 Newspapers gre not to copy this advertisement ,cos ihe express order of HARP < BROTHERS. |#t" ?, Address ... ..... . t. HARPER &- BROTHERS, New York.
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-01-30
CI II RS,

discount of twenty per cent. will be allowed to club- or four more persons. Thus four copies of Backwood of one Review will be sent to ad- dress for 80 four copies of the four Reviews and Biackwood tor $48, and so
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-01-30

The GISEATE>r ' LIVING AUTHORS, such as Prof. Max s:3ullcr, Ht Hon. ". +. Clad stone, James 4. FrOude Prof. Huxley, R. A. Proctor, Edw. A. Freeman, Prof. THndnll, pr. W. E, Carpenter. Frances Power CObbe, The Duke of Argyll, " m Black, Mi ss 1haCkery. Hiss EiHiOch, Geo. Macdonald, Mrs OiIphant, Jean IngelOw, Ars, AleXander,i hOmas Han dy, Browning, ahd many o,lers represented in the of
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-01-30
5 ST.NICHOLAS SCRiBNER'S iiLUS'd MAGAZINE
 For Boys and Girls,
An Ideal Children s Magazine.

An Ideal Children s Magazine.
 Messrs, scR1BNER Co.,, in 1878. began the publica- Boys aud Girls, wIt6 airs Mary aspes1 odss as ed- or. Five yeals have passed since the hrst number issued, and the magazine has won the highest po- sitlon It mas monthly circulation of
 OVER 5O,OOo COPIES,
 |, It is published simultaneously in London and New York, and the transatlantic recognition almost general and hearty the American Although the has reached it's editors ideas of best, because her ideal continuay outruns it. and the magazine swiftly follows after. To-day ST. NICHOLAS stands l ALONE IN THE WORLD OF BOOKS. | The New York Tribune has said of it: sSr N1cHo- for its service wider resources iii art and letters any of lis edecessors contemporaries The Lon don Literary World says; "There is no magazne for
 he young that bs sad to equal this choice produc ton of scIibnet's Press" GOOD THINGS FOR is7s-o. The arrangements for literary aud art contributions for the new youme-the sixth complete, drawing from already favorite sources, well from prom 1 ising oues. MT. Frank R. Stocton's serial story for boys.
 "A LYFELLoWSHlP," Will run through the twelve monthly aarts-besin- ming with the number for November lST8 the first of ey he story is of travel and adventure Flor ida and the Bahamas, For the girls, continued tale, HALF A DOZEN HouSEkEEPERS."
 y Katharine b Smith, with ilust rations by Freder- ick Dielman, begins in the same number and fresh serial by Susan Coolidge, eutltled "Eyeoripht, with plenty of pictures. will be commenced ear V in the volume There will alse be continued fairy tale
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-01-30
Harper's Magazine. THUS FRAT ED.
NOTICES OF THE PRESS,

HARPER'S PERIODICALS. SHARPER'S MAGAZINE, one ". s4.OO HAMPERS WEEKLY, one year, 400 HARPER's BAZAAR, 400 The THREE publications one year, 10 co Any TWO, one year, 700 SIX subscriptions, one year. 2OOO ~ Terms for large clubs furnished on ap- plication.
 Posage Free to al subscribers in the Unied States or Canada. ~ "
 Complete Set nf HARPER's MAGAZINE, now con- prlslng 57 Volumes, in neat cloth binding will he sent by express fir ight at of purchaser for $22 ptr volume. Single Volumes, by mai postpafd S3OO Cloth caaes, for binding, S8 cents. by mail pt stpaid
 kemltsances should be made hy Post Office Money Order or Draft, 10 avoid chance of loss.
 Newspapers not to copy this advertisement without Che express order of HARPER & BROTHERS. Address,
 HARPER $ BROTHERS. New York.
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-01-30
TERMS FOR 1879 Qncluding postage,

Payable strictly in Advance.
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-01-30
Harper's Weekly,
 1879. ILLU TRATED.

The Volumes of the Weekly begin with the frs. Number for January of ca year. When time is mentioned it ill be nndeI stood that the subscriber Aishes to commence with the Number next after the receipt of this Crder.
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-01-30
ALONE IN THE WORLD OF BOOKS.
GOOD THINGS FOR fs7s-o.

The arrangements for literary aud contributions for the new yolume-the sixth complete, drawing from already favorite sources well as from prom ising oues. Mir. Frank R. Stocton's serial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-25

GLAZED POTS FOR PLANTS are condemned bv
most writers. The majority OF these writers
are greenhouse men, or those with but little
experience with growing plants in the dry air of
our parl0rS and living rooms. In greenhouse
Lhe air contains much more moisture than our
living rooms; and in watering, those in glazed
Pots would naturally receive the same supply as
otners Ia common porous pots alongside. The
evaporation from the porous pots would take
pace much more rapidly than from the glazed
ana the one would be comparatively dry, while
tle olher would be still wet. The next watering
repeats this process, and the result is quickly
seen The plant in the glazed pot perishes al
once, or 0ragS out a Sickly. miserable existence
Glazed pots can be used with good results In the
parlor or living room. IL the drainage is good.
SO mat the surplus water can pass of, there are
many plants that will grow well In them. To
TINS II may be added that many people are very
irregular In watering houSe-plants. They for
get to attend to it until the dry and parched
appearance OF the earth admonShes them OF
tnelr neglect. or course the plant in the un-
glazed pot suffers worst under this treatment,
Ior the earth gets dry from top to bottom; while
In the glazed pot the great bulk of the earth,
being protected from rapid evaporation, may
remain comparatively moist though the top is
dry.-IyOurndt Of Chemistry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-25

IT Is GIVEN u AFTER REING LCSG HELD As
Since Robert Heller di led two months ago al,
ms traps, machinery and apparatus have re-
na1ned in Concert hall. where he performed I'M
TO within ~ hours OF his death. or course his
estate had against ii the current claims in
GLIDING hall rent, hire OF stage hands. agents
due and few newspaper bills amounting 10
something Ike $50 According to the Will the
apparatus was 10 be destroyed. for. wrote the
magician: Il have spent years OF toll and much
money to bring my tricks to their present state
OF perfection, and ! do not now see why any
enc should reap the reward OF ny life of Labor"
Mr. teller having passed 10 the other world.
me only security that the proprietor Of the hall
htu Tor his dues was the apparatus. which was
also looked to by other creditors as a property
70 Insure them Tor their claims against the eS-
tate. haiiouS efforts have been made Dy Miss
Haidee Heller to settle these claims, but the ex
ecntriX being in England. and. moreover. a per-
son inlirn with age, nothing definite could be
sSltieu II was generally understood that
the predeStidlgateur had a great deal OF
money laying at his bankers. but he had II an
pears. been something Of a stock SpeculatOr In 4
quiet way. and. after he had been committed to
MS last resting place. il was stated that all the
Known 70 those Who JarTy long in the stock
mart. Whether this is entirely true or not Ia :
never been shown but the claims in Philadel-
Hhia against the estate net nc sat iSfactiOn al
this source and the claimants were assured that
The amount was almost nominal Meanwhile
lhe aplardtuS ana fixtures remained ut Concert
nan, cut OK whose doors they might not 90 said
me nan ON her. until the claim was paid. Yes
terday Miss Heller came from New York bring
ing with her lawyer named Gillette aud taey
rendered sum OF money to Mr.. lombard thai
was not satisfactory. as ii TepveSentei bit a
Siiall percentage OF the claim. The matter wa
le1efled to Nj. Lonlbard'S attorney. James II
i!eNelln, and an arrangement was finally ar
rived at. IN a lew hours the magician : MACHINE
r. as on its way out Of Philadelphia and the
other creditors Were left without recourse =
.Fhsid. Times. 2+th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-25
DIED.

ABBOT. The funeral Of the late GEORGE ] Az.
Tor vii take place on Monday. January 27th 1874
vest.
BfAIL. On Friday. January "a. 1879. at 80 p.
III, SHN THOETTpN, AGED eight months ouly child
gotten.
Funeral will take place on Sunday. thu 2sth inst .
a 3 o'c.CC *, from his parents residence. No 2l5
invited to attend
CARROLL On the morning Of January % 1874
Ms SAEAH \, conscTt uf Andrew J Carroll and
oaIshter 81 Eleanor AMI the late Vim Bell, a.red %
years ard L onths
The fuLerai viii take place from residence
% 20 p IA. Relatives and friends of The families
respectfully inYltedto attend.
CoNSIDINE On Saturday. January 25th 1879
WILLIE CoS>IDINE, son of ]. ". and Margaret Con
line, aged seyen months and ten DAYS
Funeral Sunday, at pm, from residence of ps-
FntS, 30 Second street northeast.
ROBINSON. On the eveninEof Jaruary % 1879
VALENTINE y, infant son If ]. C. and the late Kate
Robinson, aged months aud Is days.
III ends are invited 10 attend the funeral from the
residence of Mr. James Llsby, corner Fifth and a
streets southeast, at ~ y. IN. sunday.
ROBINSON. On January 25, 1879, at O'Clock a
M ~ AZ J.; hoBrNsoN, of scarlet fever aged years
and months, youngest daushler of Mary T. Il Dbl
mson
Funeral will take place from the residence of her
PARENTS @l2 G street Southeast. on Monday January
9Th, Al o'clock .. Relatives and friends are re-
spectfuiIy invited 10 attend
SMITH. On SATURDAY morning January q 1879
al III O'Clock a. II. OF consumption, SALLIE C., only
and beloved daughter OF Annie NJ aud the late
EEJah Smith, aged 10 years, month and Ii days
Calm on the bosom of the God
Sweet spirit rest thee now,
For While on earth thy footstel trod
His seal Was on thy brow.
Mornings Post.
SCOTT. On Saturday, January 25th 1879. ELLEN
SCOTT, IN the seventy ninth year of her age
Relatives and friends OF the family are respectful
fe1uesied to attend the funeral fron the Residence
of her son. No. 1929 street southeast, on Monday
e2ith instant, al O'Clock 2. m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-25

No0DINEss N WOMAN may almost ALWAYS be
traced TO an Oyer-taXed condition of the Sy-S-
TEN. TO too much care, and to too long contiu-
ued monotony In daily pursuits. A wife and
mother surrounded by family cares is acted and
reacted upon by the same sights. sounds and
labors until the freshness and yiyacity of the spi
TIT become worn out. We are so constituted that
our natures demand for their enjoyment OF life
ard for the vigorous exercise OF our powers
change, variety and relaxation. For lack OF
these the interest in life diminisheS: the mental
horizon narr0wS: life becomes contracted and
seems not worth the living. Then come various
unhappy moods and take possession Of the
mlDd. To learn TO control and Danish unhealthy
moods is one OF the tasks that must be under
taken by every woman who would lead a
recognize their existence and influence Rea-
son must be called to the aid to de-
care Ihat feelings OF deSDondency. HOPELESS
ness, complaint and diSc0uragement are but
lne result OF mood, and therefore can be
reSoIutely held in check. III one can only bring
ones self TO make the frank ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
mentally, Il feel mean, cross and ugly to-day"
ana then 10 restrain speech and action accord
ingiy, the battle Is half won. But vigorous ac-
tlon must be TeSorted to in order 10 diSpel the
Mood, ana Tor this nothing is so effective for
woman as to leave home, even ii but for an
hour. Get away where other influences will
act upon the mind and body Ii desponiency
ana complaining mood are dominant 90 TO see
some w-creature who is in real distress: the
remedy IS almost specific for such mood
Spo'e all things. moods need to be dealt with
oolecuVely, not subjectiyely. Don't go to in
trospectlon; don't think about yourself: don't
Set IL down to sinful heart, or to any religious
OF lffellg1ouS cause. The cause OF moods is a
purely physical one, and must be reached
through Inc physical nature. Change of occu-
patton, OF surroundings, OF air and exercise are
tEe remedies for moods.-tSt. Louis EUening
Pest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-25
DUNCANsON BROS, Auctioneers.


TRUSTEES SALE OF A DESIRABLE TWO
STORY BRICK STABLE, Situated IN
ALLEY BETWEEN g AND ID AND FIRST
IA AND SECOND STREETS NoRTHWEsT.
A; D. 1878. and duly recorded in Ilber No i'm
SS9 folio 395, one Of the lane records of the s.0
District of Columbia and at the reauest of the marty
secured e the, eby we VIII sell at cubic auction, in
9Th, at O'Clock p: M, the following descrbed real
estate situate in the city of Washington District OF
Columbia; viz: Part of Lot numbered forty-four
44, in j. B. kibbey's recorded subdivision of
square numbered five hundred and seyenty-one
(s7 beginning at the southwest corner Of said lot
and and running thence east seventy four .t74 feet
inches thence west seventy -four Cd feet; thsnce
south twenty six (Z6) feet and eleven O inches, to
ments, &c.
Terms: One-third cash; balance in six, twelve and
eighteen months, with interest at per cent per
annum, secured by deed of trust on the property
eold. or all cash, at option Of purchaser. $100
deposit required at time Of SALE Coaveyancing,
recording a. at purchasers cost Terms lei; as to Pc
at risk and cost of defaultng purchaser:
WILLIAM OCKSTADT,l 1rr,,steo.
ian18s,w&ds AUGUST GETZ. Aiuo'ees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-25

NJ tlr" fktNoESS WALKS. SIIT'S AND TArKs
w, w covered Sleighs. brought expressly iron,
DuIldio' were provided, and the marty AZ nnre
crossed over he river by the new si,snenSinn
oiluse, the Princess Louise thus naVtn,1 ~.
ms ms S,Sl 10 the SOL ci the United states The
leat OF crossing the frontier was very r,,,a,i
accomplished, though quite q crowd n, IpeS,,is
witnessed II. When Her ROYAL Highness psSsge,
Tor the nrst time under the stars and stT1neS
when were iioatlng magniflcently I'm the brpe1e
she became enthusiastic and actually cheaped
the emblem. The party proceeded up Fans
Sueet 10 Builalo aud down Buffalo TO phe vii
lage OF Niagara Falls, and thence into full yIay
OF the Niagara river. From thence they went
u Goat Island Al the stairway OF Luna I,laaf
the vice regal party aiighted and descended tn.
lex steps. The steps were quite slippery. but
the whole party were provided with stout walk
Ing sticks and succeeded very nicely in getting
10 tie roof ON returning tie Princess slipped
and but Tor the prompt assistance rendered by
his ENceliency she would have fallen. Again
entering the SleighS the party went 10 Horse
shoe Falls. Here crecperS were placed upon the
heels OF the ladies OF the party ana they de-
ScendCd TO the cataract. None Of the party
spoke Tor some time. The Princess was the
first 10 speak She exclaimed enthusiastically:
oh, isn't II Just glofOUs."-l NiaIard Dispa,ch
~ Y. J. Hrdd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-25
Conklimg,> Nalk-0,.-

ho,coe Conkling:-I challenge AN co.,,>o,,,....
co,H . an against any body over tho san afaTS.S
@ns &c ana nt give them quarter mile starr
koscoe:-Well. VIII give an1b,av, q, .o,,,,..-
hack. NA'''s'i ~ sAei OF my
NO taieTs.'
RoscQe;-NiN nobody make the e-ar,c , ,,,.,.
interesting: Now, in give hall ,nic 49, -, ~
aha carry Althur and Cornell both to-eIl,cr
GO takers '-'V'.
Roscoe:-Put peas il ny shoes besides
GO takers
BaScoe:--Ill crawl on my hands ana kness
aSalhSt any professional senatorial walSiSf as
0attN we Whole state OF New York in my paclZp;
90 takers Ol'
hosooe;-sAo, What dull game.
hei~ York traBbir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-25

SHE FOUND A MAN UNDER HER BED-Mrs
GetZ locked under her bed, after the traditional
manner OF female kind at her residence, at 9th
street and Buck road on Wednesday night and
there was dreadful man, John Thompson She
screamed Assistance came, both male and
female, and pitched into John, and all yelled for
the police. John finally disengaged himself and
sprang through window, carrying sash and
glass with him. He fell twenty feet and was
then pinioned by a neighbor, who had run over
on hearing the rumpus. Thompson was COM
mitted yesterday -lPhiLa. Times, 24th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-25
FITCH, FOX & CUTTER, Real Estate Brokers.
TRUsTEEs' SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY
On NEW Jersey AVENUE, BETWEEN NJ

T., L i I'm NJ
IND STREETS NORTHWEST
by virtue CT Gees of trust, dated January As4
Ieth, a D. 1919. and recorded in Liber No nssssfS
~ foilo 90, che of the land records for the Aa8.
Dis.rltt OF Columbia, aud at the request of the
patty secured thereby, we will eel at public aTIc-
ron, III front Of the premises, on WEDNESDAY,
JahuaIS 1vth 1879 at O'clock p M, the following
described real estate, situated in Washington CitV
District OF bia Part of original lot seven Is In
square gly numbered i've hundred and twenty three
n trust Tor fuller 5escriptonl together with the
ana basement brick dwellings, being Nos l241 and
Ia New {, srsey avenue northwest.
Terms; he amount of Indebtedness secured bv
deed Of trust, with expenses of sae, in cash: and
ne 9aanee III twelve and twentyfour months for
which the notes of the purchaser bearing intarast
t1on the day of sale, aud secured by deed of trust
on me property sod, will be taken. deposit of
SiGO required at time of sale. All conyeyancinp at
COS, OF purchaser If terms OF sale are not copied
with IL seven days the Trustees reserve the right to
resell the property at risk and cost of defafitnS
purchaser, after five days advertisement
JAMES Z. FITCH,
EDWIN c.. CUTTER, ( trustees
B. II. WARNER. Auct. jans-g f.ms.y SGT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-25


SALE ER 9E A5s ATR
Tihb s. Es fTh fTFfEEETa
HOUSE, %ITH THE LOT oS WHICH Rt FL faEY
By virtue Of deed q trust bearing date Isl
cords Of the District Of Columbia the andsrsisnsd
mse v Oh FL 6 R2Ss s day y If tFps 9
1879, O'clock IN m IN that par Of Lot fur
On s. from hhn aoathr lsF ae
inches Vest i Hs fee e and i the nee.
to1th ~. q feet inches to the place Of beginning
Terms of fale:. Onethird cash; residue in two
chaser to give his notes bearing interest at ne
&c ana secured on the property sold Or all cash.
ned With within seven days the ei Tae are not
the right to resell at risk and cost of dufauting pur
Proper sco Deposit When bid C as{ may think
". Z, EDMONS ron, Trustee.
an21d&as FRED Ko ONE ~ Tr slh St NV
THos. E. wAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctioneef
TRUSTEES SALE OF PROPERTY ON G STREET.
EE0TTHEAsT. iMrEUVEb ~ A SHALL
Under and by virtue of deed Of trust. dated sss,
9 81 her: 21s 1871 and RECORDED IN Lbsr No
Of the p s Of Of as at the
the party secured thereby, will, on SATURDAY
the LIST day of february, 1879, at 40 clock D. M
offer for sale III front OF the premises all that part
OF Lot numbered 3, III Square numbered $40, in the
front Of y feet next adjoining the - feet OF
same lot g. and running back with that width the
depth of the same.
Terms of sales One-third cash balance IN six and
twelve months with interest at per cent Sc cured
by de ed Of trust the property sold or all cash
will be required when bid is accepted. II the terms
are OF complied with in days the Trustee re-
serves the right to resell the property at the risk
cost of the defaulting purchaser
1an2l eo&ds THoS Z. WAGGAMAN, Trustee
TRgsTEEs, SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
l. REAL ESTATE AT PUBLIC AUCTION
BY virtue of deed of trust recorded in -
Of the District of Columbia, the Undersigned als.2
Trustees Will offer for SALE at public auction, iI
front OF the premises on TUESDAY, the 2lst day of
January 1873 at ~ O'Clock ~, the south twenty
hve (25) feet front by one hundred 100) feet deer
OF Of lot numbered two 2); in square numbered four
ton, ID. c., with the improvements, consisting of
brick store and dwelling. This valuable business
property is situated at the northeast corner of Sth
and streets northwest.
20, twelve (l2l and eighteen (1S) months the pur-
chaser to give his notes for the deferred payments
bearing interest at the rate of per cent per annum
and secured by deed Of trust upon the property
$lO0 down at time of sale.
5 j NooAFsu os;ISsE112 Trustees.
CHAs W. HANDY Auct'r: dscso.2awswkds
W- THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED INIT,
MONDAY. the 9th day of January, 1879 at same
hour and place. By order of Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-25
THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.

TRUSTEES SALE OF THREE OF THOSE HAND.
SOM FOUR on, !; STORY DWELLINGS, On COR
BETWEEEN Q AND STREETS.
By virtue of three seyer al deeds OF trust. .ssa
eat dated the 2lst April, 1874 and recorded r.e
i'll Liber No $50, at PAGES I72 III and l79, .4.z
respectively, of the land records of the District Of
Columbia the subscribers Will sell to the highest
bidder on the premises at o'clock pm. on MON
DAY the sd Gay OF February, a D. 1879, the follow
INK properly, Situated IN Square M $40, in the city
OF Washington, District Of Columbia, sccordins t.
ChlT1lan, Exley Richards subdivision, to wit {:
each being 20x90 feet, and eaci. containing 4story
brick dwelling horse with modern conyeniences
Terms of sale: One-fourth more of the purchas
money il cash Tor all cash at the option of tue purcna
SER ana the residue in one two and three years. on
note OF equal sums bearing interest at cent per
afnun pay able semi uallv from the day of sale
to be secured or the property Sold by deed of trust
to the satsta of the Trustees, including nsur-
arce. A DEPOSIT of 300 on each house win be re-
CURED at the time of the sale The houses will be
solo separately. and all c0nYe, ancing viii be 81 the
purchasers cost. A HYDE
ia't0-Hts c. y TIijN trustees