davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-06-29
LOCAL DOTS.

-"Spread the Light"
Brick, Sand and Lime for sale at Weber's
West Commerce street. 6t
Peter Helm died this morning.
Another shooting affair." woman
''shoots off her mouth"
Forty years ago this day, our Walter
Scott landed in New York to seek his fortunes
in new world.
The British Association constitution COM
mittee meets this evening at eight O'Clock, in
Hollands tea store.
The signal station reports the height of
barometer at this point, 1899; thermometer
76. AT Brownsville, thermometer, 80.
Judge J. NJ. Rodriguez has taken his son
out Of St. Mary's college for vacation, and
leaves for his home, at Laredo, this evening.
Johanna G. Umscheid has taken out .
permit for lumber addition to dwelling,
I4xI8, north side Lavaca street.
Walter Scott is laying his wood pavement
in front of the German English schools, and
Mrs. Stumberg's residence, on North Flores
street.
Lulu Sherwood was not buried by the city,
as previously reported, but all expenses were
betrayed by Miss Claude Duval and other
friends of the deceased.
-Krawitz collected several sums for Cum
ningham's funeral yesterday, and as the coun-
ty commissioners have agreed to pay the fun
eral expenses, the amount collected will be
paid to the widow.
R. A. Corbin, of the Melrose Dairy and
Stock Farm, Hammond, La, one of the larg-
est dairymen of the states, will be here on the
18th of July.
The Land League committee are con-
structing fine platform for dancing at Nav
erick's Grove, on the occasion of their 4th OF
July celebration at that place. general
good time may be expected.
The legality of the ordinance relating to
hack stands has been argued before Judge
Noonan, Major Teel appearing for the hack
men, and Mr.. S. G. Newton for the city.
Judgment has been received.
Rev. E. M. Wright, Of the Macedonia
Baptist church, ofthis city, breaches his fare
we'll sermon tonight prior to a trip to Hous-
ton and to Chapel Hill to attend the Mission
airy Baptist association, and thence to Cincin-
natl, to return about the last Of July.
"A pet Mexican Eagle at San Pedro
Springs, took fancy to attack a little mulatto
boy, who was lettering behind his mother.
The child screamed for help, and but for the
Intervention of gentleman, might have been
severely dealt with by the furious bird.
On examination of our hydrant water,
furnished from the head ofthe river, made by
DR.. Menger and Prof. Detmers, shows that it
is very pure and free from organic matter, and
an examination made of water taken from the
San Pedro at point in the city proves it to be
impure; the same might be found of the river
water in the city.
District Court.
The Hon. G. H. Noonan, Judge.
H. B. Adams ct al VS. Max Aue, trespass
suit to try title; judgment for plaintiff by
agreement.
L. Cara, administrator VS. J. N and M. J.
Baker, appeal from Justices court, re. Central
hotel; motion for sequestration granted.
Mile S. Shepard VS. David Shepard; divorce
granted to plaintiff.
Manuel Hernandez was released on bond.
The jury commissioners reported and were
discharged.
Travis Park Concert.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-06-29
Menger Hotel,

Leo Frankenheimer. A Speit, New York;
J A Learmonth, Muisguiz; A M Erskine, Sc
gum; L c Manlove, Houston; ] w Dickie,
W Dickey, Floresville; Rufus Bayler, w w
Templeton, Schulenburg; Geo T Moore, ST
Louis; R L Carr, Harry Vaughan, Austin; A
Branslan, St Louis; w S Whitaker, Texar-
kama; Miss Adela Kerr. Miss Mary Kerr. B
Earnest, G II Mills, Cotulla: Lee Hall La
Sale; Carlos F Hill, Tulamingo; H L Cos
ling, Austin; M Norton. Chicago; ] H
Manachan, Waco.
THE Galveston News correspondent gets off
this growl at Hoods brigade:
"There was no accommodation for the rep
resntatives of the press, who were practically
ignored"
The press was just as we'll provided for as
everybody else. Our Mr.. Ryder-Taylor was
honored with a call for a speech; that alone
should have satisfied the British correspondent
of the News,
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-06-29

AUSTIN, Texas, June "a, 1882.
To the Republicans of Texas:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-07

PrTTsBuRG, Pa, April This morning at an
early hour Joseph Hess, German saloon keeper
of Allegheny City, deliberately killed his wife
and then attempted suicide. The particulars are
as follows: About O'Clock people living in the VI
cinfty of the Hess residence were awakened by a
report OF pistol, followed in quick succession by
four more shots. The report came from the room
occupied by Hess, his wife and their chilaven.
Hurrying into the room, the neighborS found the
mother lying on the floor inSensible, with blood
gushing from wounds in the head and breast,
while the father stood over her with revolver In
his hand, which was still smoking from the shots
which had been fired. The children. Mortified,
rushed from the house and summoned the
police, who were already hurrying toward the
scene. The murderer was found in the room hold
Ing the pistol his head evidently with the inten-
ton OF committing suicide. He was dIsarmed and
taken to the lookup, where he refused to assign
any reason for his crime. His daughter states that
he was very jealous, and frequently threatened to
kill her mother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-07
The Pcru.Chili investigation

Mr.. Shipherd was promptly in attendance at the
| rooms Of the foreign affairs committee at two
| O'Clock, accompanied, as usual. by his wife. Sew
eral members OF the committee, however, were de-
nts o in Tue house SO Inat delay OF zen MIN
| attendance, Mr.. Rice inquired: "Is the letter
printed In the New York Herald OF May 18th from
General Grant to Senator Jones the letter alluded
| to by you in the postscript OF May 2lst?
.. After reading the letter, MI. Shipherd replied:
Mr.. Rice.-Up to that time 1t had been the inten-
ton OF your clients, had it not to offer the preSi
dency or the Peruvian company to Gen. Grant?
Ing from that letter that there might not be per-
| ferct harmony between Gen. Grant and President
their original Intention
Mr.. shipherd was asked to give the names OF
any members OF Congress or: other parties TO
whom his prospectus had been sent, and replied
that he could IL it were deemed proper question.
The committee decided the question TO be proper
one, and Mr.. Rice Indicated that it might be an
Mr.. Shipherd replied that he had no correspon-
dence with any member OF Congress, as men,
that all his dealings or correspondence with such
persons was with them as citizens and in their
private capacity.
Mr.. Rice.lThe committee are unable to divide
person into two parts, one as a member OF Con-
greSS and the other as private citizen. The
committee iail TO admit OF such distinction, and
Mr.. Shipherd then declined to answer.
After some discussion as to the propriety OF his
replying, which witness demurred to, he was
asked If he had any correspondence with any
members OF the House. and replied that his only
correspondence with any member was with Mr..
Hewitt; that he wrote to him as a capitalist, not
knowing That he was member, and that Mr..
Hewitt sent him a very courteous reply by the
same messenger who bore his [Shipherds) letter
to him.
Mr.. Rice.-very well: we will not press the ques.
ton further at present.
Mr.. Rice then read from the printed evidence Of
former hearing Mr. Shipherd's statement In 70.
gard to his belief that Mr.. Hurlbut was not only
purchasable but that he would insist upon being
purchased, and asked what he (Shipherd) had 70
sustain this allegation.
Mr.. Shipherd replied: Nothing but the letter and
collateral correspondence with Gen. Hurlbut
which will submit at the proper time.
MT. Rice.-I deem the present the proper time
Witness replied that he could not get the collat-
eral correspondence now without going to New
York, but that he had with him seven original
letters from Mr.. Hurlbut which he would submit
to the committee. The letters were then read by
the clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-07
A ~Bunko,. Sensation i'm Bo.sou.

CHARLES FRANCES ADAMS yIcTIMIzED BY STARTERS.
rather sensational case OF a bunko game sue
cesfully practiced on Hon. Charles Francis
Adams, was brought TO light yesterday In. Boston.
III seems that Mr.. Adams who Is In feeble health
and whose memory is impaired, was met in the
street March 18th by man named J. s. Morrison
who decoyed him into place on Boylston street
where bunko game was I'm progress Mr.. Adams
became confused, and while In a bewildered state
the sharpers Induced him 10 sign and indorse
three checks one for 81 200, for coo and one
for $50. The first intmation OF the scheme was
warning received 10y Mr.. Adams clerk last Friday,
that Mr. Adams account at the bank had been
overdrawn. Yesterday Morrison was arrested on
his way 10 New York. He frankly said that he did
not believe that Mr. Adams knew what he was
doing. IL Is believed that there Is quite a large
gang implicated, and they were In hopes that the
family would rather let the matter crop than run
the risk OF exposure. Mr.. Adams Is IN the 10th
year OF his age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-07

ArxRs CArxARTIo PILLS the best OF al puraives
for family use They the product Of long, labor
ious end successfui chemical Investigation and their
extenave use. By phya0sns IN their practics and bv
~ cvffEcd nations. proves them the bsst and most
enectua puxyaeve Pm fhse medical science devise.
Being pureiy vegetable harm can from their
uee and being sugsrcoste they pleasant 30 take.
In intrinsic ve1ue and curative powers other Pins
Be compared with them; and everv psrson. knowtng
their virtues. win employ them. when needed. They
keep the system In perfect order. and maintain n
healthy action the whole machinery Of life. Mild.
searching and eGecuai they especially sday1Bd %
which they prevent and cure. timely taken They arc
the best and safest physic to employ for children and
:szxfic is required.
For sale BY I'll druggists. MSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-07

DIED.
ASHLEY. On April G. 1882 CORA LILLIAN
youngest child of Vim. NJ and Teresa Ashley a.ye i
years, q months and - days.
baltimore papers please copy ]
EIN0LF. On April Z, 1882. at $40 A. M LOUIS
PHILIP EINOLF. aged twenty-fou years and ten
months. ~
Notice of funeral hereafter.
FBENCH. In Leayenworth. Kansas, March o.
1889 CAPT. THOMAS II. FRENCH L. s. A.. retired
formerly of District of Columbia
PALMER. On April Sd. 1922. KATIE PALMER
late Albert Palmer.
Fold her hands together
Like the WINES of a tired dove.
Tenderly smooth her tresses
None knew her but to love.
Softly tears are falling;
Sad our hearts to- day,
The one whom W cherished
Has been called from away.
IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-07
VvHOMAS BOWLING, Aucaoneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE

fAHE 2E IN TH
COUNTY. NEAR THE WTY LIMITS.
by virtue OF deed Of trust, dated May 18th. O.
land records Of the District Of Columbia we win 1
s e pehc a9fG II ss & bs premises F on
A B.. 1851. commeacinE 1t Fouh O'Clock p NJ.
part Of the tract called Pleasant Plains lying in the
county Of Washington: D the property Of the late
court q ssS District IN Equity s' No
1878 into lots numbered from W 70 trtysix fS6l
ss o f. &c "a :ss 4s
q the road 70 Rock creek church and the remainder
front Of 30 feet q fee. and 50 By depth Of zoo
81 q On f9s OF
thereabou except TO- which fronts IS feet on said
road street and l95 feet thereabout road
said road street. and 2O6 feet thereabout said
road to Rock Greek church. There is q commodious
BY aas aS the
other lots Mt Pleasant street have similar depth.
s Of 90 .n 1s lot @ s
to Rock Creek church. The lots on the h street front
will be first offered then the lots said 40 foot road
aud lastly the dwelling house lot Plats Of the sub
division may be seen application to the anconeer
or the trustees. Some of the 18th street lots viii be sold
Terms of sae third cash balance in three equal
instruments. at SIX twelve and eighteen months, with
cured by sed tae or css at
CURED except for lot g. on which deposit Of $3.50 VIII
chasers cost. If the terms Of sale are not fully COM
piled with in case in five days from day Of SALE the
the risk and cost Of the efanting purchaser or
s shase.s upon five daXs II the Evening
CASPER WINDUS trustees
a6-dts Corner 18th and d streets northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-07

THE FUNERAL oP JESSE JAMES, the noted outlaw
took place yesterday afternoon at the home OF his
mother, Mrs. SaufAes. Kearney, Mo- When Mrs
Samuels and JeSse's widow, with the children en-
tered the room where the remains were exposed,
there were Shrieks and means and curses, and
with some difficulty the women were removed from
the room. Sam Kaufman, noted deSperado came
TO the town TO attend the funeral. An immense
crowd on horseback and on foot and In wagons
followed the funeral party in the afternoon. The
remains were inferred on the farm owned by Mrs
Samuels, near kearney, Rev. Mr.. Martin preaching
a funeral sermon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-07
The Washington Monument Society.
MEMBERSHIP FROM ITS ORGANIZATION 10 THE
PRESENT TINE.

the washington Monument Society
MEMBERSHIP FROM ITS ORGANIZATION 10 THE
PRESENT TIMk
At the meeting OF the Washington Monument
Society, yesterday, mentioned In last evenings
STAR, the secretary submitted q list which he had
had prepared by the direction OF the society.
showing its membership from the date OF It's
organization to the present time It's first presi
dent was Chief Justice John Marshall and its next
ex-Presidens James Madison, who was succeeded
by Andrew Jackson, and from that time the Pres-
dents OF the United States respectively, in order.
have been its president
Among the names Of members appear those Of
Judge William Cranch, r. c. Weightman. C0mmo-
oore John ROdgerA John p. Van Ness. Gen
Thomas 8: Jessup, Col George Bomford, N. St
Clair CLARK, William Ingie, Samuel II. Smith
William Brent George Wattefst0n, Major General
Macombt Cot Nathan Towson, Col A Henderson,
Thomas Munr0e. Gen Waiter Jones, Walter Len
nox. James Kearney Thomas csrpeny. John J.
ley Crawford. y. " Seaton. Gen. Wlnneld Scott.
Jones, Peter Force, Philip r. Fendal. B. Ogie
Tayloe. Thomas BlaSden, ". l. Hodge. Henry b,
Cooke, Peter @. WaahtnEto0, Judge James Dunlop.
william B. TODD. J. C. Kennedy, Hon. William a.
Richardson, A r Shepherd, John Cartel Brent
George W. Riggs, O. 4 Babcock. James L. Car.
Msle, Fitzhugh Co1le, DR.. ]. C. Hall, Col Wflfiam
J. Mcdonald, Pro-. joseph Henry. Frederick 10.
Stuart, Hon. John -. Brodhead, Charles z. STAINS
burg ana Dr. John b Blake.
The Hat was ordered TO be spread on the reconi
II gives both the dates q election and death or
re6lguatacn of mennbeu
49,. -s<a. - ~~.a-~.-.. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-07
THE EVENING STAR.
ERIDAY............. April .. 1872.
I'd Edition.
--latest Kilograms to The Star.
OREGON DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
RESOLUTIONS ON the CHINESE QUESTION.
SHEPHERDS EXAMINATION THIS AFTERNOON.
OREGON DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
RESOLUTIONS ON the CHINESE QUESTION.
EXAMINATION THIS AFTERNOON.
DiSaDpr0ve the VefO-

SAN FRANCISCO. April 7.-The Oregon democratic
convention adopted resolutions on the Chinese
question as follows: ''That the Presidents veto OF
the Chinese immigration bill Is public miSfor-
protests and appeals OF the entire Pacific coast
on behalf OF the people OF Oregon, We disapprove
ana condemn IL and declare &c TO be the duty OF
every citizen regardless OF party, TO express his
disapproyal with his vote as wen as with his
voice" The complete ticket is as follows: Secre-
tary OF state, j. II. Weathersford; treasurer, II.
Abraham; superintendent OF instruction, w. II.
Worth1ngton; state printer, Wilbur Cornell;
supreme Judge, Edward Shattuck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-07

THE STRIKING CUMBERLAND MISERs.-A special
10 the Baltimore American from Frostburg, Md
says that IL IS not certainly known what efle
knights OF Labor agreed upon at their meeting
there, now closed, but that the impression pre-
valls mat they VIII not hold another meeting until
the arrival or the new labor to be imported by the
companies, when arrangements have been per-
fected to call the executive committee together
Immediately, and that IL is likely boycotting the
new men will be reSorted To-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-07
Capitol Notes.
BANKING AND CURRENCY.

The House committee on banking and currency
to-day directed Representative Dingley to prepare
a report upon the bill introduced by Representa-
tive Marsh, OF Illinois, proposing taxation by
states OF legaltender notes OF the government
The report will probably be adverse. The bill In
trOduced In the House by Representative Caswell
authorizing the Secretary OF the Treasury to issue
SIS 600 OF fractional currency in exchange for
like amount OF United States legal-tender notes
which shall be cancelled and retired, was TODAY
referred to Subcommittee consisting OF MessrS
Brumm (greenbacker), Smith, and Hardenburp
Chairman Grape reported bill as substitute for
pending bills amendatory OF sections SIN and
5176 OF the Revised Statutes. The committee
directed the chairman to again endeavor to have
bill proposing an extension OF national bank char
terS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-07

NAVAL ORDERs.-Captain Joseph n. Miller or
dered 20 hold himself I'm readiness 20 command the
Tennessee. Commodore Francis NJ. Bunce, 60 hold
himself I'm readiness 20 command the receiving
ship Wabash. Passed Assistant Paymaster II. T.
Stanciin TO examin alton for promotion. Assist ant
OF provision and clothing at the navy yard. Bos-
ton. Ensign X. T. Mullgan. detached from the
navy yard, New York, and placed on waiting or
ders. Assistant Paymaster Willis b. Wilcox, from
duty In the bureau OF provisions and clothing, and
ordered TO duty In the paymaster department on
board the receiving ship Colorado, Assistant En-
gfneer w. X. King has reported his return home,
having been detached from the Swatara, Asiatic
station, and has been placed on sick leave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-07
AUCTION SALES.
THIS EVENING.
EOLEy, Aucuoneer.

EfOLEY, Auctloneer.
Commencing FRIDAY, MARCH THIRTY FIRST,
viii sell at the National Loan Office 1907 7th street
commencing st SEVEN p. NJ every evening, large
md varied assortment of Unredesmed Pledges con
sisting Of
Cold and Silver Watches.
Solid Gold Ladies' and Gent's Chains.
Sets Jewery; Bracelets
Turquoise Amethyst Topaz and Band Riu9s
Silver and Plated Ware.
Guns Revovers and Musical Instruments.
large assortment of Gents seasonable Clothing,
and hundreds Of miscellaneous articles usually
found in Pawnbroker's sale.
N.B.-An persons having articles deposited with me
take notice. maj I2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-07
Good Friday IN New York.

NEW YORK, April I'm commemoration OF Good
Friday services were held In all tie Roman CATH
0iic and Episcopal churches throughout the city.
In Catholic churches high mass was celebrated
between 8 and O'Clock. During the service, the
Alteration OF the Cross" took place, the kneeling
worShiperS kissing the cross as it was borne
along by the priests. Sermons were preached at
Trinity and other Episcopal churches, and many
OF the places OF worship were well-filled. The
courts were closed, as were also the produce,
stock, cotton and other exchanges, but the post
Office and custom house were opened as usual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-07
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS FOR WOOD AND COAL.

CLERKs OFFICE,
HOUSE OF Representatives., u. S.,
WASHINGTON, D. c.. April s, 1922
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this Office
UNTIL TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON son WEDNES-
DAY, APRIL TWELFTH NEXT, for the delivery Of
Forty Cords best Spruce Pine Wood Also Six Hundred
Tons best White Ash Furnace Coal to be delivered and
stored in the vaults of the south wing of the Capitol on
OF 9 before SATURDAY. the 18th day of April instant
weigh $40 lbs to the tom The to be corded and
measured at the Capitol and the right to reweigh the
coal at the Capitol is reserved. The right reject any
and all bids fs also reserved. Bids to be Endorsed
Proposals for Wood and Coal" and addressed to
EDWARD MCPHERSON.
a5-3t Clerk Of the House of Representatives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-07

STRIKE NoTES-Five hundred carpenters, 800 fe-
male shoe operatives and all the laborers employed
at the Grand Trunk freight sheds at Toronto, Ont,
are on strike for higher wages -. Considerable
excite ment prevails In Cohoes, N. Y, over notice
OF 10 per cent reduction I'm wages posted yesterday
In The Harmony mills. The reduction affects 5000
persons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-07
lNHOMAs BOWLING. Auctloneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY ON
MYRTLE STREET. SOUTH SIDE; BETWEEN
EIRST AND NORTH CAPITOL. STREETS


BY virtue Of deed of trust, bearing date the 10th
day of June A. D. 1875. and recorded in Iiber 7SS S
folio 227 of the land records of the District Of
m6s and OF decree of the Supreme Court of the
a. su3sitnting the undersigned sole trustee under said
public auction. in front of the premises on FRIDAY,
APRIL fOURTEENTH. 1885,, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.
Gilberts subdivision of square numbered six hundred
and seventy-fv t675 in the city of Washington
the District aforesaid e lots will be offered sepa-
rately. wv
in cash and the residue in three equal instruments
able SIX twelve and eighteen months after SALE with
deposit # SIS win be required each lot at the time
OF purchase All conyeyanCing at purchasers cost If
from the day of sale the Trustee the right to
resell the property at the risk and cost tue pur-
newspaper published in the city Of Washington.
a4-d&ds HENRY c. THOMAS, Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-07
NOW OPEN FOR INSPECTION.

NOW OPEN FOR INSPECTION,
OUR PARIS AND LONDON IMPORTATION OF
WOOLLENS FOR GENTLEMEN'S WEAR.
In selecting Novelties for Spring 1882 great attention
has been given to the selection Of styles as will sat
isfy the present tendency for the Aesthetic" High
art designs are not indeed. suitable for everyday fe
but 1t is nevertheless commendable to adorn life and
add to its brightness by wearing such designs and
OTIS as arc in accord with cultivated tasts without
scendng to gaudness vulgarity TO secure this aim
We have paid great attention to securing such variety
OF styles and coors will satisfy the @sthetically
clined. but which are at the time such thoss
who dress more quietly may wear.
SELTZ & MERIT,
DIAPERS AND TAILORS.
ma Hos PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-07
FNHOS. j. FISHER CO.,
Il Real Estate Auchoneers. 1924 street northwest
TRUSTEES SALE OF THE LARGE AND VAL
UABLE SQUARE, No. 674, IN THE CITY OF
WASHINGTON, D. G.

WASHINGTON. b. G.
By virtue Of deed of trust, dated Decembera4&
26th. AD 1872, and recorded In Liber 704. foliof&
GAG, OF the land records of the District of Coun-
hia and by direction of the party secured thereby the
underslgned Trustee will SELL at public auction in front
Of the premises, on FRIDAY, THE TWENTY EIGHTH
DAY OF April, A. D. 1862, at FIVE O'CLOCK p.
NJ the square Of ground situated in the of Wash
1ngton in said District, designated and numbered as
square t sig hundred and seventy t67D bounded
the east by LIST street east ana the by North
tapite street and containing about 25O 600 square
Terms Of sale: Onefourth Of the purchase money in
cash. and the balance ip three equal instamentsin six
which the notes Of the nrchaser bearing interest At
secured by deed of trust upon the premises viii be
required or the purchaser mag pay all cash. at his OPP
sale All conveyancing is to he at the cost of the pur-
chaser Ii the terms of sale not complied with in
ten days after the day OF sa the trustee the
right to resell the property ut the risk and cost of the
ting purchaser after five days advertisement in
The Evening Star. MARTIN F. MOKRIS
a5-d&ds Trustee