davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-10-08
To make Good LIGHT Broad.

To make Good Light Broad.
One cup yeast, best flour we'll sifted,
one pint of new milk, or boil three
potatoes and mash fine in half-pint
of the water boiled and half-pint new
milk in new tin pan or earthen dish,
little salt (teaspoonfuD; stir in -four
enough to make a sponge and cover
it with flour; then cover with a tin
dish and use a milk strainer; keep
warm if in cold weather, let it stand
till nine P. NJ, then knead, putting in
a large spoonful of lard; knead in
flour until it is perfectly smooth and
wiltnot stick to the dish. cover close
again, and in the morning pan and
strainer will be full; cut down early
with knife and cover again; in about
an hour it will be as full again. 1t
will not need any more -four than just
enough to make the rolls or loaf
smooth; this quantity will make q
good-sized loaf and tin of rolls; when
in the tins prick through the dough to
the dish. Why? some may ask. The
answer was when asked the question,
ITO prevent the large air places in
some bread and to make the sponge
even. Let it stand till it IS quite light,
covered with a towel; when light have
a good even fire of woodward wood
or coal if the fire is kept even; it
will bake beautiful brown in one
nour; when baked enough it will slip
from the tins easily; roll or place upon
a tablecloth, covering it thoroughly
with it till cold; then place in q
coveree stone jar without any cloth;
see that the jar is kept washed and
perfectly dry every week, and that no
old bread or pieces are left in to faint
the new. In this way if followed
closely any one can have good sweet
bread, and not so dry and hard that
the crust can scarcely be cut, as
have seen, and it will last week
and make at the last beautiful Yeast.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-10-08

The estate Of the late Emory A.
Storrs OF Chicago, was insufficient TO
pay his funeral expenses. ~@14 {
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-10-08
Fatal stabbinx,

Il .sstlsj1 Fatal BtobhlnG. s
On the night Of the 9th, man named
L. mcLain was stabbed and killed ct
East Grand Forks, OAK, by . notorious
character named John Hutchinson.
AcLafn was drunk and went with COM
panions to Mrs. Hutchinson's house, and
broke IN tho door, receiving tho fatal stab
90 he stepped inside the doorway. John
Hutchinson vas arrested and held for
trial. 70 avoid lynching party, how
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-10-08
Appointment OF Pastorates.

appointment OF fo0tOf8to0s
The following appointments were made
at the recent North Dakota NJ. E. confer
cnce at Wahpeton:
Fargo district, presiding elder to be APP
pointed: Casselton, s. N. Griffith; Elliott
circuit, E.. P. La Cell; Fargo, q. w. Ing
ham; F0rman Observation-Disclosures: James
town, William F. Cook: LaMoure circuit,
E. 8. Preston; lisbon, Isaac Wilcox; Min
newaukan, to be supplied; Sanborn, E. p.
Hall; Sheldon circuit, to be supplied; Steele,
to be supplied; Tower City, William NJ
Spo0r; Valley City, J. Herbert; Wanpeton,
d: ". Troy; Yorktown circuit, to be sup
Grand Forks District c. Palmetto,
presiding elder; Bathgate circuit, J. B..
Monroe; Devils Lake, T. II. Sheckler;
Drayton, w. II: Morrison; Grafton, w. B..
Cunningham; Grand Forks, Frank Doran !;
9randin circuit, to be supplied; Hills
borough circuit, J. Turner; Hunter circuit,
TO be supplied; Inkster circuit, A. r.
Harlow; Lakota. J. R. Yost; Langdon
circuit, Reese; Larimore, r. J. Laird !;
Mimic circuit, to be supplied; Ojata circuit,
9: !. Terwll!iger: Osnabrook circuit, r..
Hamar; Park River, 81. P. Cooper;
Pembina, J. A. Hovis; st. Thomas circuit
to be supplied; Walhalla circuit, c. A
MacNamara.
Bismarck District-H. d. Brown, presid-
ing elder; Bismarck, Peter Glare; Burling-
ton mission, P. p. Royse; Dunseith mission
g be supplied; Gladstone, William Cooke ;
Mandan, 9: W. Collinge; stanton mission,
TO be supplied; Victor1a mission, to be sup
piled; Winchester mission, to be supplied.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-10-08

A NANTUCKET woman claims to have
had q wart taken off her nose by the
faith cure.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-10-08

A CHICAGO paper beautifully says:
There 10 no autumn like the Chicago
autumn" For brass bottomed cheek
commend US to the Chicagoese!
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-10-08
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
Curing Feeder Corr.

There is no kind OF fodder that re-
quires SO much care to keep from
spelling as corn after it is cut and pre-
pared for storage. II cut too early it
is almost impossible to keep It from
rotting, and if cut very late, after the
stalks have thoroughly ripened and
dried in the sun, it's value for feed is
nearly destroyed. What is needed to
to be preserved more than anything
else are the sweet and nutritious juices
that fill the leaves and stalks. For
milch cattle in winter there is nothing
better than sowed corn if it has been
cured properly. It will be eaten and
relished by animals at all times and is
worth more, bulk for bulk, for fattening
purposes than almost anything else.
It is worth while, then, to take extra
pains to secure good supply of this
fodder.
The best time for cutting sowed corn
is just before the stocks have reached
maturity and have begun to turn. The
stalks generally do best when sci up in
small shocks until they are partly dried
and then bound in small bundles and
stacked two tiers high out of doors.
The tops should be bound tightly and
we'll arranged to shed rain. They may
be left out-of-doors through the winter
in this condition. In fact, it is seldom
that corn can be slowed in barns without
heating or spelling to greater or less
extent. If put in barns the stalks
should be placed by themselves on
platforms or racks where they may be
spread out thinly and have free circu-
lation of air. We have known large
quantities of this fodder to be kept
clean and sweet until use, in sheds
we'll rooted over but open on all sides
to the weather. Wherever placed the
corn should be frequently examined
and stirred and looscned up it there are
any signs of dampness or heating.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-10-08
.Dsnth Of I DlstIneuiched Editor.;

Death Of q DlstlnguiShed Editor.
A cable telegram, the Sd, brought tho In
telligence of the death in Paris, Francs of
Hon. F. Hassaurek, of Cincinnati, Ohio.
He was q native of Vienna, and took part in
the revolution In that country il rs che
ing wounded In one iof the engagements.
The following year with Carl Schurz and
other leading revolutionists he came to
America, settling at Cincinnati, where he
soon became connected with the German
press, soon taking prominent position in
politics rs Republican, In 1861 he was
appointed American minister to tho South
American republic by President Lincoln,
which he resigned in 1864. In 1865 he be-
came part owner and editor of the Cincin-
natl volksblatt, which position he has since
retained. and making it one Of the most
influential German papers in the country.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-10-08
Gored to Death BY a Bull.

On the goth ult., Thomasy Lumsden,
brother ofssir Peter LumsdeA the we'll
known British diplomat, was gored to death
bull about twenty miles from Winnipeg.
He Misleading the bd1l Y Win9epeg for ex::
hibition, and when about mile from his
home the animal suddenly attacked him
gorine him friehtfu4lly, When discovered
never rallied.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-10-08
.sIerrible Railroad Collision,

asGDrr1Dlo Railroad Collision. -
At 3Q'clock Sunday morning, the 4th, a
terrible railroad collision occurred on
the Northern Pacific branch road rum
ing by Fergus Falls to Wahpeton.
The collision occurred about four miles
from tbs first named point, and was
between two sections of John Robinson's
circus train on rising grade, seven cars
of the first section, among which was the
caboose and two sleeping cars containing
200 sleeping men, broke loose and
ran down ! tho grade with great We
locitt 4nd colnMng WITH tie second
section, caused Ia fearful wreck, in which five
men we're killed outright, injuring three
others fatally, and slightly injuring twenty
or thirty others. More than . hundred of
the men were buried in the debris of the
wrecked cars, and the wonder is so many
escaped injury as did. None of the per
formers were among the killed or injured.
The killed were: Robert, canvassman who
Joined at Branierd ;..Wm. Kuase, Cincinnati;
Sam Blair; James Wilson, Cincinnati;
Charles Wallace, Portland, Or; James
Eccles, Nova Scotia, boss postler, was in
jured internally, as was also James Cole
man, colored, and are not expected to live.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-10-08
Bad Fire 1t Minneapolis.


Tuesday night, the 10th, fire broke out In
the Central Park Terrace Minneapolis, an
elegant row of eighteen three story
tenement houses, costing about $1,000
each. Seven Of the houses were totally
destroyed, and others damaged, 80 that
the total floss u estimated q $4,000. Tho
b1ook vas oslnsdsby thu Meaars. Gates, who
carried 900 inmraace on the structures,
.at Hss rata Of 92,60os on each build
ing. From this block the fire
spread to . ROW. of six houses
across the street, owned by Wesley Neill,
which were destroyed. This row was val
ued at eah 0os: insured for $4,000. Occu-
pants Of thie row suffered losses O. follows:
William Hampstead, q, 500; insurance $500.
WIN. Berry, q 500; no Insurance.. o. J..
Clarke, 1900; fully insured. Lou Harri-
son, 600; insurance, S1,5eo. r. p. Glib
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-10-08
The Case OF Riel

Sir John Macdonald: premier Of the Do
mid4bn of Canada, writing friend at Win
niPeg says if the privy council Of England
confirms the sentence of death against
Riel, that he will certainly hang. Sir John
further says that if the Freoeh Canadians
carry out their threat Of rebe lion if Riel is
hanged, the English speaking people of the
dominion and of the government must
meet them in arms. Ifthis is to.take place,
If there is to be . war of race, no TINA Is
better than the present. N
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-10-08

The New York State Democratic central
committee, the 10th, filed the vacancy in
their state ticket caused by the refusal of
Roswell P. Flower to stand for lieutenant
governor, by naming Gen. Edward F.
Jones for the position. Gen.. Jones com
manded the Sixth Massachusetts regiment
when attacked in the streets Of Baltimore
while on its way to the defense of Wash
ington, in 1851. He is now resident of
Binghamton, N. Y.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-10-08
Han eed.

Patrick Hartwell, the Cincinnati wife
murderer, was hanged at the Ohio peniten-
tiary, the 18th ult. The crime was COM
mitted Jan. 81, 1884. He was an idle man
and hard drinker. The greater portion of
the night before the murder he spent in
mumbling prayers before row Of lighted
candles. In the morning he got
an axe, ordering his wife to kneel
down and kiss the floor, and while she was
in the kneeling position, struck her twice
with the axe, killing her. -,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-10-08
The Chfneaa lfuat Go.

The Pacific slope territories arc greatly
excited over the question Of Chinese cheap
labor, and meetings are being daily held
to consider their expulsion. A very large
meeting was held at Seattle the 9th ult.,
presided over by the mayor at which re-
solutions were adopted declaring that the
territory must be relieved 81 Chinese labor
competition, .peaeeably il it coqldsbe done,
but by force II necessary.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-10-08
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

also been convicted,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-04
IDIEID.

BACON. On Sunday, May Sd, 1885 after a linger-
ing illness, ARTHUR A. BACON, husband of Hose
Y. and OF Sarah X and the late Washington Bacon
i'm the 10th year of his age.
Relatives and friends invited % attend his fuDe
raj from his late residence, 1902 sixth north
west, on Tuesday, May 9TH. four O'Clock pm.
GRACE. On Sunday, May 3, 1850, at IL M
MfSSlE, wife of Joseph Crage, aged thirty -nine
years.
oh, she was so warm and gentle,
How can we give her up?
How still live
And drink from such a bitter cup
By HER HUSBAND.
Funeral will take place Tuesday, May 5, at 1890 p
m from Uniontown, ID. &.
BROSNAHAN. On Iay 9TH, 1855 ut $50 clock
MICHAEL BROSNAHAN. la the eighty fifth
OF his q native of the County of Kerry Ireland.
and for the last thirtyesht years resident Of Wash
ington
Relatives and friends the family are invited to Mt
tend the funeral from the residence of his SOU Martin
Brosnahan, No. slI 10th street northeast Tuesday,
May 3, at clock D. M.
JONES On Saturday May I'd, 1ss5. MARY La
NlNlA BROWN, daughter OF Mrs Rosalie Jonea.
aged nineteen years.
Funeral from Zion Baptist church + street south.
west D. m, Tuesday, May 9th.
MORDECAI. At Augusta, Georgia on sunday Nav
3, 1883, SALLY SANFORD. wife of Colonel Alfred
Mordeca Z. =. A, and daughter Of the late General
VIM. Maynadfer,
HUMPHREY. On May ID 1885 at s:15 pm,
his age.
Funeral from his sisters residence MN w p
Thomas), 1875 Carroll street southeast, Tuesday,
May 9th, al four O'Clock pm.
WASHINGTON. ON Sunday, May g. at D. M,
SINA wASHINGToN aged seventy seven years
Olive Baptist Church. Relatives and friends in
vited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-04
I'd EDITION.
Latest kilograms to The Star.
PEACE APPARENTLY ASSURED.

RasslA Said % Have Agreed to with.
draw Her Troops from Pentdeh-lf
the Decision OF the Arbitrator f.
Against Her.
Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
LONDON, May 4.-Earl Grauville's statement
TO the house Of lords is TO the effect that Russia
fully agrees to submit the Penjdeh affair to arbi-
tration, and to withdraw her troops If the deci-
sion Is against her.
This is regarded on all sides as a complete
assurance Of peace. The liberals are jubilant,
the conservatives suspicious. The decision is
considered as a slight to Sir Peter Lumsden.
Persia's refusal to lberate Ayoub Khan, in
spite OF the efforts of the Russian agents at
Teheran and the rumored tension between
Russia and China, confirm the hopes OF peace
here. The czar is reported saying some days
ago that We would have no war and no conces-
sion. The satisfaction here is general and great
OPENING OF THE ELECTRICAL EXHIBITION.
The inventors exhibition, which opened to-
day. was In q state of fair completeness for the
inspection OF the royal party. The most extern
sive exhibits seen are implements Of war, of
which there is a remarkable display. The show
OF appliances OF electricity is excellent.
The court assigned to America is not more
than one-third applied for, and had to be filled
on this account is expressed, but it was largely
explained by the fact that American inventions
are seen In all parts of the exhibition.
The Russian court adjoining contains nothing
but q score of unpacked cases. The buildings
were crowded to-day. The Prince of Wales was
received without cheers, though much enthu-
sasm was expected after his return from Ire
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-04
G.. J.. WnD e Bro.

@. j.. W1ID Il BRo,
sU3 .lh street northwest. sole agents for
the STU and kKANICH & EACH PI tfIYgI
ANOS, and Gallys Wonderful Selfpiayingt "
Instruments several bargains easy in Pianos
and Organs which have been used Pianos and or
gsls fOT rent. Iunesi and repaired. jalU
IEALIFT. DAVIS & cos GREAT SPECIALITY
i THEIR UPRIGHT GRAND PIANO.
In new and elegant styles ready special
factory prices. IL. l. st NNER SIl SIN 81 n w o.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-04
baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE. MD. May aa;;-virginia past-due
North Carolina skies. old 1OSl2 bid to-day.
BALTIMORE. MD, May 4.-Cotton steady-mid-
ding, 1Oa Flour easier and street and
western super, 365a4.oO do. extra, 4. loa;.5o do.
Family, Do eIx ms spes do
6.25: do. superlative patent, $50. Wheat south
ern easier and quiet western lower closing quiet;
No MARYLAND. LO7a1.O.l4; No. western winter
red, spot, ySla bid fresh May 9sa4a99: June lolIs
western lower and active closing quiet southern white
ss5as5: May: sGlssseas; June 81 asked: July,
45a46: do. mixed, 42al4: Pennsyivania. 4sai6
syivania and Maryland. q. ooas3o 90 Provisions
easier and quiet; Ness pork, i3ooal325. Buik
io.is: creamery, 29a2s Eggs quiet. isai2ta. Pc,
Rio carsoes ordinary 10 fair as aus sa ana steady
and 9uiet-A so, 6ls; copper refined firm. Ios.all
erpoo per s steamer dalcot,on lied: tsu t1 is
grain Id Receipisohour. s4s7 barrels wheat 80 600
Sales-wheai, 661 0OO bushels: corn. 4O5OOO bushels
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO. May 4-lOOO q. m.-The advance in
British consols TO figures current prior the war
openSe this mornnS Declined ma al the
closing figures Of Saturday, with June at 90l. There
ket Is again quoted that figure. Corn steady nj ASA
for June Lard, 6S1l for June.
steady a. an early decline them raed e r sea
toward the close broke another cent and closed &c
under the closing figures Of saturday. Cash and May
May, 3la.; June. S47s; July. IS Rye strong, $751;
iower-May. $50! June. SIS; July. G.s2le
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-04
Mr.. Schoenborn'. secret SAFE.

AND THE TROUBLE THAT AROSE OVER ITs UN.
KNOWN CONTENTS AFTER HIS DEATH.
To-day Mr.. W.B. Webb. for August and Henry
F. Schoenborn, filed hin for a discovery aud
general relief against Mary f. Schoenborn. The
defendant is the widow of w Z. Schoenborn.
deceased. 1t is stated the deceased, a brother
OF complainants, was engaged in business at
.31 Sth street southeast, and in 1872 he re-
ceived $1,000 as his share OF the fathers estate
and invested IL I'm good paying securities.
In 1883. il is said, he LETT for Europe and
called on daughter at Hackensack. y. J.. and
told her that he had "A number OF bonds in his
nous house here, and afterwords wrote from Europe
that ne had saved up money enough TO last
him through life. and that his wife did not
know where he kept his papers, but II anything
happened his heirs would find them.
III is further stated that when about leaving
for Europe on June 4th, 1883, he placed paper
in the hands OF Carl Xander. This paper says:
In the cellar OF the house where l now reside
No. s31 Sth southeast, in Washington, ID. G,
in The northeast corner OF the same, Is a small
way between floor and ceiling, will be found "A
small door, which is easy % open. Now will
he seen two loose white-washed bricks. After re-
moving them the space will disclose a tin box
which contains the aforementioned papers OF
value. The key To this box is ian my possession.
The disposition intend 10 make OF them will
be found In my memorandum book. which IL
also In my possession. 1 have chosen this place
OF deposita Ii assures of safety against fire mice
rats and other thieyish creatures, as long
Ii l. kept secret" The brothers say the key
and memorandum have never been I'm their
possession, and they have no knowledge a. to
what disposition was made If them, but
have reason To believe that with other
effects they were delivered TO the defeBd-
ant, the widow. The brother died ia
Of this information Mr.. Nander placed the
paper i'm the hands OF Mrs. SchoInbom. when
il was agreed that they would go together TO the
place designated and examine the box. This,
they ailege, they have not been able 10 do,
owing Ia evaSions of defendant, etc.
The complainants ask a complete discovery
of the contents of the box. who were present
when 1T was opened, whether the memorandum
book was delivered 10 her, and II 80 to pro-
duce IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-04

HOUSE PAINTS
Paint Paint, J, DsPa5tSnsns e JAA% g; o %GSIL Ia
81 street three door west g she Patent one 3.
any other sstablishmsnt a TIE csy . you Mi.n @
nish oolors (dg Or ia S sss, I'd your sddrsE Sn
sold in this dsp.snsnt vim Be ss1t Q yoo ~ rsso.n
rer This give the prize q AstfPint pint
ofo nrpentine, dyer. vaEnish aud othee liquid sold
pound. ave. ten. twenty ave and one huDdred pounds
Ofeach article sold BY weights also list ana pceS OF
miscelaneousartdces. The prices ere graded eccord
lowest prices smsl bavefs nay siehtiy higher rate
Ny prices are dxed All buyers bvv1ng the same guam
tty, pay the same Price The Inexperienced buy GETS
the same price - ths oldest painter II he buys the
same quantity.
Amer examining my pricellst, send yo1S order ~
messenger, Telephone, 81 hy MIN. end tha4 Ntl q
allsd promptly end Tie 6 2, Psscs collected
The other Departments a. ny onanen have Q9wn
tendon % ths fsi1t 6epartmept ard sxpec 6yh.yng
psacse and Sskine Wompt 1SlivsEssS . ssenEs : HI
JxlW r McGIII,
Dealer y Rufek1I e1Dlkt6A
16am 1o6 0lO. o13 ~ Oh d bfE0a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-04
BOWLING, Auctioneer.
CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE IN CITY OF GEORGETOWN AND
ALSO IN THE COUNTY OF WASHINGTON,
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA '

BY virtue Of decree of the Supreme Cour, ofsa@
B. Mosher and others agansf THEODORE Mos
her and others. equity No. SOL. the undersigned,
premises all estate right title and interest Of the
parties 10 said cause in and the hereinafter described
MeSbA9 nfEsn + w DAY OF
NAY, lss5 at MAIF-PAsT FOUR o,CLoPK PM,
Trustee subdivision OF Lots numbered ' "a and So,
And on she sAE DaY after the
above sale. at FIVE O'CLOCK PM will sell parts Of
George,ownor the first part of said Lot OF begin
ming 20 feet from southwest corner of said lot fronting
with said street. thence westwarly at right angles to
the line of said lot thence sOuthwardy with said
beginning. "
And ior the other part of said Lot o. beginning at
running thence northwardy with said rear line 70
feet tnep , 100 tb feet on Line at right
to the south line of said lot then westwardly 100
And ON the SAME DAY. and Immediately after
above sale. at HALF-PAsT FIVE O'CLOCK p NJ,
w 10 ss m part Of OF no. se dd9n
southwest corner Of said lot running then east "a
south to the point of beginning and known jackson
& s aRd M al a nafs a as %s
a. being situated at the corner of High and Bridge
streets. in said Georgetown, fronting 80 feet High
street and 40 feet Bridge street, and known as Lin
And on 1T EsDAY, the NINETEENTH DAY OF
MAY. 1885. at O'CLOCK p NJ. will sell ali that
ington, District Of Columbia, and known as part Of
Lot No 2 in Moshers subdivision Of Bealrs Discov-
cry, situate on the East Branch of the Potomac river
according To the plat Of said Subdivision recorded
III iber 6o3 folio 1872 land records OF the District of
Columbia Beginning at pine tree corner of the
land and Addisons Also, in corner oflot No
tract; then with Addison's line II. 16 degrees w "a
perches to stake, 5934 degrees east 6O24 perches
to the county road, S. 4Oia degrees 7.GO perches
with road % degrees, 22 perches with road s. So
degrees. $50 perches to corner of lot No. g. S. G2La
degrees, W: "a perches to the beginning
Terms OF SALE One third cash. and the balance in
twelve and eighteen months from dav of SALE with
Interest the payment thereof to be secured the
pron,isOry notes of the purchaser purchasers or
the purchase money can be paid all cash on rafca-
ton of sale by the court No deed deeds given until
all purchase money and interest be paid \ deposit Of
Sloo VIII be required ON each piece of property when
knocked down. \ lien Will be reserved on each piece
of property sold for the purchase money interest
All conveyanclng ut cost of purchaser. Terms of
sale must be complied with within ten days from day
of sale: otherwise Trustees right resell at
cost aud risk OF defaultng purchaser.
HOWARD G. CLAGEYT,
Gl9 II street norl Invest:
WILLIAM j. MILLER, trustees
Office 4S6 Louisiana avenue
,,xyA 10