davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1885-06-13
Casualties.

A terrible explosion occurred on the Brit
ish monitor Infexible, lying in the harbor
Of Portsmouth, England, badly damaging
the vessel and injuring twelve persons, some
fatally.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1885-06-13

A heavy crop Of clover kills off the
meadow daisies.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1885-06-13

John Welch was killed by falling from the
bridge over the Marietta Mineral railroad at
Napiers, o.
A hurricane, accompanied by water
spout, struck Woodstock, Va, and damaged
the town to the extent of $4,000.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1885-06-13
Trust Nothing Else

than AYERS SARsAPARILLA. Numerous
crude mixtures are offered to the public
as .'blood purifiers" which only allure
the patient with the pretense Of many
cheap doses, and with which it is folly 10
experiment while disease is steadily be-
coming more deep-seated and difficult Of
cure. Some of these mixtures do much
lasting harm. Bear in mind that the only
medicine that can radically purify Che
Initiated blood is
Ayers Sarsaparilla,
PREPARED BY
DR.. j. G. Aver Il Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all druggists; price 81,
six bottles for So.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-09
The characterization Celebration.

A meeting was held at the Office of tho
Bee Saturday evening by the delegates Of
the Emancipation Convention, and aItcr
speeches by Messrs. Charles II. Marshall,
the chief marshal; j. Frank Boston, W..
H. Jackson. James Thompson, j. d. Bal
timOre and others, Mr. Chase announced
the following committees:
Finance Commlttee-Lewls II. Douglass,
chairman; Rev. William Gibbons, James IL.
Smsllwond, j, w. Branson, W. $. Dupeo, Rev.
Robert Johnson, George w. Stewart, w. Ii.
Jackson, James Thompson, DIR. s. II. ~umby,
sidney Mcfarland, james II, smith, Rev, w.
H. Scott.
Committee on Arrangements Rev. II. s.
Laws chairman, Randall Bowie, Edward At
kinson, q. II. Marshall, Gilbert JOY, w. II
Baker, James Il, Garner, S. f.. Jones, Levi
McOabe, W. II. Ferguson, Samuel Tinney, j
II. Turner, John W. Freeman, Steward NJ.
Lcwis, Fred Dyson, Iiamicar TurleiGh, II. II
Freeman, W. II. Simpson and j. Frank Bos.
ton.
Committee on Trades-R. y. Collins tchair.
man, j. ID. Baltimore, John II. Drown, j. II.
Hnl, Edward Male and II. #. Chisholm
Committee TO wait ON tho President OF the
II. Marshall, W. calvin Chase and kevs. Il. 5.
Lave, VIM. Gibbons and w. II. Scott
Special committee 10 take charge OF church
g. o. Stewart (chairmanl James Thompson,
Randall Bowie, Frank Boston and Robert
Green.
Reception Uommittee-Tilghm Dorsey
lchairman), II. d. Rufin, l.. q. Fletcher, W
II. Willing and w. H. Thompson.
Executive Committee on the Anniversary
W, O. Chase, o. H. Marshall, O.. O. Stewart W
II. Barker, James Turner ". II. Ferguson
Randall Bowie, j. II. Smallwood, Ed Atkinson
W. Y. Gray, companies and d, Capital Oily
Guard,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-09
HrAEY ALL KNOCK DOWN.
Nyhnt bartender TOLD a netontiv.

W nav " hhNhNhh'N ANtu " uetetNINe.
p. S. sellhousen, proprietor of the bar in
the La Fayette House, corner Of Second
and b streets, was the complainant in the
Police Court this morning against two
young men, his bartenders William Wiiker-
son aud Harry Sears, whom he charged
with robbing him Young Sears was
charged with tho grand larceny of $i2O
from Sellhouscn, and was put under $500
bonds to appear for trial Thursday next.
Wilkerson was charged with ombezzliug
SIS from the complainant. His case was
also SGT down for trial next Thursday.
Tho statement Of Sollhouson is TO the
effect that while suffering from rhoum1-
tism last Thursday he sent for drink of
whisky to the bar, and Wilkersou sent him
q drink lie drank portion of IL aud had
the remainder analy2ed and morphine was
found in II. He afterward discovered that
500 was taken from his coat.
Detective Raj states that when he ar
rested Wilkerson he charged him with rob
bling his employer. Wilkerson became in-
digDant at the charge of dishonesty.
Where did you get the money to buy
that suit of new clothes?" inquired the de-
tective.
"Oh, knocked down SIS during tho in
auguratioD," was the prompt reply.
We'll, don't you consider that stealing ~
asked Mr.. Raft
Why, no. They all knock down." said
the young dispenser of the ardent with n
sneer at the apparent ignorance of the
officer.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-09
THE POLICE COURT.


Ed. King, a tall, wcll-dressed young man,
was behind the bars for committing two as
saults. He is an employo Of the Swiss
laundry, and assaulted his employer, Ira
Godfrey, aud another man named Samuel
Bryon. The two assailed parties both had
their left eyes BACKED. Mr. Godfrey said
he loaned the defendant S25 with which to
get married recently, and yesterday he 70.
quested the loan of So more. ON being re-
fused he struck witness a stunning blow in
the eye. As the defendant lof5 the store
he Godfrey sent Mr. Bryon after him to
have him arrested, when he turned on
Bryon and assaulted him. A fine of $40 in
each case was imposed.
A small colored boy, named Larkiu Car
ter, walked up to the dock rail aud pleaded
guilty to stealing coat and pair of pants
from John ", Hail. He got one month in
jail.
William Brady, for stealing watch from
the shoeshop of James foyer, at Eighth and
East Capitol street, got two months in jail
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-09
MANY ENTRIES.
The Spring Meeting of the National
Jockey Club.

TIC SnftuE Meetiug OF inc NhttOuNi
Jockey club.
The seven stakes for the spring meeting
of the National Jockey Club closed on the
I'd instant, aud the entries thereto show a
largh increase over the last spring meeting
Tho meeting will commence on the 18th Of
May and continue the three following days.
There will DO five races each day The full
programme will not be completed for q
couple of weeks, but it will, no doubt, be
as liberal as those offered at previous meet.
ings.
For tho national handicap, one mile and
an eighth the large number OF thirty have
been entered, aud IN the Willard Hotel
stakes, one mile, thirty-hve. For tho
Analostan stakes for 3-yoar- olds, at n mile
twenty of the best colts and FLIES ia train.
ing have been nominated, among them the
ileet.footed Florio, Hart, Tolie Doe, Radha
and Tecumsch. The two 2.year.old events
the Youthful, at half mile, aud the Brent
wood, at five furlongs-havc tho capital
entry Of sixteen each
The 2-yoar.old races are always interest
ing in tho spring, as the qualities of the
youngsters are unknown until tho fall OF tho
flag. Tho Army and Navy stakes, mile
and one-cighth, Is for 3.year-olds, aud four
teen have been nominated in It. The other
closed event is the Diplomatic stake for all
ages, and the names of eleven of tho stout
est old horses in the country appear IN the
list-such as Referee, Hilarity, Joe MITCHELL
Bessie, Vinton, Fernlcaf, Lady Dean, Col
onel Spraguc, Chanticleer and Farewell.
In addition TO these stakes, thirteen
purses, at various distances will be offered,
with the usual complement Of hurdle races
and steeplechsses. The officers of the
Jockey Club have determined to construct
a better programme than has been Gus
tomary for the spring meeting IN order to
attract stables from kentucky and Tenne5.
see.
Thirty-three stables are represented in
the seven stakes epitomized above, and thoy
come from Louisiana, Georgia. South Caro-.
lima, Tennessee, Texas Virginia. Maryland,
Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Now York.
Tho entries aggregate / IL against 100 for
last spring 1t will thus be seen that the
prospects for grand gathering at Ivy City
in May are of the most tlattoring character,
and with fine weather the Jockey Club
will achieve another grand success. As in
previous years Cridge Il Co. Of New York
will manage the bookmaking department.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-09
JoAoulN MILLER,s MOTHER.
Deserted by Her Roy Husband
ana Living Alone ON Her Farm
in Oregon


in oregon,
on farm among gently unduIatlng hills
four miles from Eugene, ore, on tao east sido
OF the Willamette River, resides Mrs. AlIson.
Miller mother OF joaquin VI Ter, the "pJet OF
the Sierras." over year ago, despite tho
protests OF her sons, she married Joe Allison,
farm hand, some 10 years Of ago. As Mrs.
Miller was upward OF 60, the marriage proved
anything but happy one.
The boy deserted her, and during the recent
dreadfully cold weather she lived ell alone,
struggling through the snow two or three
times day TO feed her horses and cattle. 10
is on this same farm that the poet grew toward
mons estate, save when he was living IN the
Wild woods with the digger indians, enjoying
camp life and pursuits OF the chase. the
house ie plain and unpretentlous. The fences
are In poos repair, although the owner Is re-
hundred acres.
$50 this is the place whore tho companlon
OF Bret Hafte spent many Of his days ?" said
Miller.
"Yes, this is tho places but, bless you, I'm
as much Of poet myself as joaquin" she
said, producing from tho depths OF an aged
trunk roll OF manuscript which made me
instinctlvey feel uneasy. ''IIeres an epic,
and here's another In sixteen clntos that /
wrote myself on, yes, we all dabble a little
dHow long ago did your son begin to writer
"Oh, he vas always at It, He was little bit
OF q boy when no first began scribbling verses,
and he's kept 1t up with tolerable regularity
ever since. 1 used to try 10 make him quit It,
thinking no good could come Of it, put l
couldn't succeed. He's on now mt New Orleans
writing up the Exposittou for the Eastern
piess. Here nre several letters lately received
from blm," said she, reaching toward con
venient shelf. "Im glad, on the whole, that
joaquin didn't tako my advice, ana that lie
continued 10 do as ne pleased and write
poetry. The first poem he wrote that at
iracted attention was one on the planting OF
the class tree at tho old Lane County Ac ldemy,
where the state University now stands. 1t
was copied IN all the papers. He ran q
weekly In Eugene during the war. II was a
red hot Abolition sheet, and the Missouri
roughs from Long Tom Creek over here
swooped down aud demolished tho once.
Then he practiced law awhile at Baker City,
and afterward he wrote his Song OF the
Sierras, which brought him into prominence"
Mrs. Miller is tall and somewhat angular.
Her hair is we'll eilvered over With gray, lad
her eyes, once dark, are now dimmed. True
to the habits of the pioneer, she braves nor
difficulties, resolutely dries her tears over he-
recent matrimonial lnfelicity, feeds hor sock,
and rOughs 1t uncomplalnlngiy In her work
on the lonesome farm.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-09
Acknowledgement Garland ON the
New Administrations.

Tho Little Rock Ark Gd=eite publishes
private letter from the Hon. A. II. Gar
land to Judge John K. Eakin of the Arkan-
sas Supreme Court in which he gives his
reasons faracceptiug the position of Attor-
ney General in tho new Cabinet. In the
course of it he says that in accepting the
place he wrote Mr.. Cleveland 81 shall
spare no pains to make your administration
blessing to the whole country. If | eau
contribute in tho least to this, ! am ready
four years hence to quit and retire from
public life and the public gaze" He also
say "a new administration has come, for
which we have prayed and worked for
years. Many breakers are ahead. While
have sacrificed no principle nor sound idea
Of my own section, ! have labored to be
conservative. ] did it for the best for all,
for ardently and fervently desired to SEQ
our country restored in fact once more. As
Governor of Arkansas had to pass through
some Of the very matters that will beset Mr.
Cleveland, and / know where some Of tho
snaes and clouds are. ! want, above all
things, that Mr.. Clevelands administration
shall be solid and permanent success.
believe ii due to him, and | will give my
powers to 1t for the next four years"
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-09
successfuI song Carponiering.

"What is the latest popular balladY
"Naniti," replied the music publisher.
"FranR Howard, the author of I'll Await Ny
Love and 'ODly n Pansy Blossom wrote It
that is, he wrote as much OF II as he did OF the
others ! have mentioned, He is a ballad
singer with Thatcher, Primrose Vests Mia.
strels, and his income from song royalties is
between 1900 and 400 week. No, he is MT
a remarkable musician. He understands
music, and has n nice voice. Hundreds OF bet.
ter musicians fall as writer's OF songs. How
ard is the son OF an Iowa clergyman. Halt q
dozen years ago Milf Barlow, the minstrel,
found the young man travelling with liver
pad peddler In the West, Howard by his sing
Ing drew the crowds, aud then gave way to his
partner, who sold the pads. Barlow was
struck by the sweetness Of HOWatd's voice and
hired him for T25 a week to sing In Barlow,
Wilson, Primrose x Wests Minstrel Company.
HIS voice and his songs made him popular,
and he now receives 800 q week salary. The
way his songs are composed would aStonish
many better musicians. Howard Will write
the words OF song, and then, with three or
Tour members OF the company, Will proceed TO
hammer suitable air out OF hotel pianos.
They Will work hour after hour for days cor.
recting and culllng out bar after bar until
been made. Then II 10 written out and tried
In public. II at all successful Howard sends a
copy to his publisher and 1t Is put upon the
market. There is story among mlnstrels
that Howard paid another singer Harry Talbot,
SO for the words aud music OF 'I'll await NY
Love- II so II was q good piece or judgment
on H0ward'a part, for he has made two or
three thousand dollars out OF that song alone"
80 lV{iQ, IBJfg.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-09
CATCHING LIE THIEVES.
IL Red HeyI" in Custody on suspi.
Ptnn

hhNW MY IN NWAAtWI ON 6ANNAr
cion.
Charles Hollbert, alias RED Heyl," alils
Cincinnati Red" the alleged prince of
hotel thieves, was before tlre Police Court
this morning. The detectives say that he
did all the big hotel robbories in this city
during tho inauguration excitement. lie
was charged this morning with stealing
gold watch from the room of S. VI. Briggs
at the st. James Hotel.
Prosecuting Attorney Thomas stated that
he expected TO connect the prisoner with the
robbery Of Congressman Reagan Of Texas
and the robbery Of 1925 from the clerk of
the American House. In consequence OF
this he would ask that the bail be fixed nc
$1,000 which was done. He also had the
case set down for trial two weeks hence in
consequence of the witnesses being non.
residents.
Mr.. A. b. Williams appeared for the &c.
cused.
Detective Raft states that the fireman ut
tho Metropolitan Hotel has identified MIN
rs The man who entered Representative
Rcagan's room at the Metropolitan. Mt
Reapun lost over 500 worth of property.
Ran also states that the clerk of tho Amcri-
can House has identified him, and the dc.
scription given by Mr.. Briggs Of tho man
who robbed him agrees with the prisoner in
every particular
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-09
PERSONAL GOSSIP.

"Blun" Gravos, one OF sprlngheld's mo
prominent merchants and politicians, spent
tho week In town, saw the President and said
adieu last night.
Ex-Governor Underwood OF Kentucky, was
at the Capitol to-day looking around for q
good place In the service OF Uncle Samuel
Colonel VIM. st. John, the genial agent OF the
United States Beacon Light and Signal Com
paDy (Foeter system), is in the city for few
days. Colonel st. John needs no Introduction
10 the people OF Washington. He Is we'll
known and liked by all who know him, and
they number by the thousands.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-09
DUNOANsON BROS, Auotloneers.

1 hNNNA%NopN DANOS'i ENNNNA'hpSlS'
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BUILDING
LOTS ON EAST SIDE OF SEVENTH
STREET, BETWEEN AND @ STREETS
NORTHWEST.
by virtue OF Deed Of Trust bearing date on
March 30, A. d. 1888, and duly recorded In
Liber 1885, folio $50, Ct seq OF the Land Rec
oids Of the District OF Columbia, we viii LA
sell at public auction, In front of the -. -
premises, on WEDNESDAY, 18th day OF Mlrcii
A, ID. 1883, at 400 O'Clock u. M, the following
described real estate situate In the city OF Wash
ington, District OF Columbia, and being all of
lots eighty.one (Sl) and eighty-two (S2), In Par
thenia Tysons subdivision OF part OF square
numbered four hundred ana fOrty.tve do.
These lois will be SOLD separately and sub
iecf, respectively, 10 two certain deeds OF
trust: That upon lot elghty-one (Sll securing
q note for $1,000 upon which there has been
paid 5000, with interest thereon NJ the rate
Of per cent. per annum, from September % f.,
A. ID. 1891. That upou lot eightytwo tS2) Sc
curing note for 81 700, with interest at the
rate OF u per cont. per annum from April u, \.
d. 1855.
Terms OF sale In case OF each lot as follows
OIe.thiTd cash, balance in six and twelve
months, for which the notes OF the purchaser,
bearing Interest at the rate OF q per cent. per
annum, and secured by deed OF trust on prop
erty sold, VIII be taken, or all cash, at tho Op,
zion Of purchaser; 500 deposit In case OF each
lot at time OF sale. All cOnyeyanclng and TO
cordIDg at purchasers cost.
Terms OF sale TO be compiled with In seven
days from day OF sale, -
Ii. X. WILLARD,
mrs cod Trustees
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-09
LOCAL BRIEFS.

SALVATION Or Is not moro surface
remedy. 1t rapidly makes its way TO the
seat Of the disease.
MEssRs. JEROME L. JOHNSON and Josiah
Gray were to-day excused for the term rs
petit jurors in the Criminal Court.
THE weekly meeting of st. Patrick's
Temperance Society was held last even
ing at German Hall, and was largely at
tended
The Elks arc preparing to give a grand
reception and promenade concert at the
Light Infantry Armory on Easter Monday
night
IN the Court of Claims the demurrer in
The case of Mrs. Burnett, widow of General
Ward B.Burnett Of New York, was sus-
tanned.
THE gospel service at McKendree Church
yesterday afternoon was very largely at
tended, and was led. by the Rev Dr.
Chetter.
A LARGE force Of men and telms were
put to work on the debris of the National
Theatre this morning, and have made Il
great hole in the rubbish.
The Master Plumbers and Cashiers AS
ISOLATION has arranged for a course Of Satur-
day evening lectures on sanitary science to
be given at German Hall.
Mr.. ANDREW GLEASON, the contractor,
commenced work to-day on the removal of
the debris of the National Theatre. The
site will be promptly cleared.
LIST OF BATTLES Of the Rebellion aud
Roster of Surgeons, $50 PIP. Price 80 cents.
For sale by Gray & Clarkeon, $3.50 Penusyl.
vania avenue and at all news.stands.
A WHITE woman named Mary Polette,
wi lie being treated at the Emergency
II, spital Saturday, was discovered to be
insane and was transferred to the Insane
Asylum.
A PROPHET they say, is no good in his
own country but there is an exception to
this rroveib. DIR. Bull has been of infinite
good to his countrymen, and his Cough
Syrup has become anational balm.
A SLIGHT fro occurred in the house of j.
Williams, No. 40i South Capitol street Sat
urday afternoon. Damage $50. The house
of Theresa Chew, 2l3 Delaware avenue
southwest, was damaged by fire to the cx-
tent OF S25 yesterday.
THE Seneerbund entertained its mem-
hers and guests last evening at Abners Halt
with nm artistically executed programme,
which was preceded by the rendition of the
overture to Rossinis william Tell" by
Donch's orchestra. The hall was filed
with an appreciative audience.
A CoLoRED MAN named John Lewis of
Leesburg Va, who is rcputcd to be Dem
ocrat, walked here from his native city to
SEQ the Inauguration. He took IN his resi-
donce among the piles of lumber at Thir-
toenth and d streets Having bought a
sack of flour and pan, he did his own
cooking.
MARRIAGE LICENSES have been issued
as follows: Albert Warren and Louisa
Fletcher; Charles II. Collins of this city
and Cora i. hTaylor of Kings County, Va;
j. w Garvitt and Martha s Flood both of
Richmond, Va; VIM. Il. Reynolds of Mont.
gomery County, Nd, and Minnie G. Col
Inns of this city j. S. Fleming aud Ova
Gise; j. l.. Heron of Baltimore, Nd, and
A. J.. Linthicum of Montgomery County,
Md j. l.. Decker and Theresa Dushel,
both Of New York; NJ. AIcSIurphy of this
city and Leila NJ. Russeun of Cumberland
Ky.
TO break up colds, fevers and innamma-
toy attacks, use DIR. Pleroe's Compound
Extract of Smart-Weed.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-09
Inauguration BAN Programmes.

As there is general demand for ball
programmes TO preserve as souvenirs of the
Inauguration the suggestion has been made
that tho floor committees return tho OK
ira number they may have In their posses
distribute them
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-09
FOR RENT--Rooms.

TOR RENT-O ONE FURNISHED FRONT
II room. 040 J. ST. n. W. mh6'6tr
NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, ALL NEW,
IN on Capitol Hill, for permanent ladies'
or gentsi small family; no childron also tine
pRrlor suite, heat and fSs. No, ll9 oct, n. 9.
mn5.8p
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-09
a Distinguished Gathering at Al.
bRugh.a Tonight.

The President will probably attend AL
baugh's Grand Opera House this evening.
He and several members of his Cabinet will
occupy boxes The Washington Light In
fantry Corps will be present this evening
In fult dress mn form
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-09
Imnortnnt NomInntIons.

The President sent to the Senate to-day
the nominations of Charles S. Fdirchild of
New York to be Assistant Secretary of tho
Treasury, and John G. Black of Illinois 20
be Commissioner Of Pensions.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-09
we Shall offer

tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock prompt, in
our remnant ROOM the yard-wide bleached
cotton which was used for decorating the
Inauguration ballroom at 3 cents n yard.
Only ten yards will be sold to each Gus.
toner Lansburgh s. Bro, Seventh stree t.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-09
To.day,s Temporatures.

The Signal once furnishes the following
synopsis OF the weather;
Local meteorological report for March o,
1855; Thermometer readings at 8 a. M, 22o o.
z n. M, 81 .0i IL a, M, 1912,
Report for March S, 1850. Mean tempera-
tute, 1925 maximum, 81 p; minimum,
% mean relative humidity, O2.I per cent.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-09
mrs cod
DY DUNCANsON BROS,
ID Real Estate Auctioneers.

TRUSTEES SALE OF A THREE.SrORY AND
BASEMENT BRICK DWELLING.
By virtue OF n certain deed OF trust, bearing
date on tho eighth (Sthl day OF September, A,
ID. 1882, and duly recorded IN LiOer No. 1913,
folio l8, ct seq, one OF the land records OF
the District OF Columbia, and NJ the request OF
the holder OF the note for said Indebtedness,
We shall sell at public auction, In mont OF the
premises, on TUESDAY, the 10Th day or March,
A. ID. 1855. at 4 o'clock p. m, the follow.
ing real estate, situate IN the city Of Wash.
lnPton, District Of Columbia, ana being the
western part OF lot numbered three (3) In the
original subdivision OF square numbered one
hundred and five 400, having frontage OF
twenty 20) feet on north IL street, aud being
all that part OF said lot which Hes west Of a
line drawn north and south through the
centre Of snid lot, ana from the south line to
the north line thereof, together with the i'm
provements thereon, subject 70 deed OF trust
Only recorded In Liber No. 90l, folio i23, Of
said land records, securing the sum OF $1,000,
together with Interest thereon at the rate OF
six per cent per annum, from December 30,
a, ID, 1881.
Terms OF sale; Caeh: 500 deposit required
at Time OF sale; all conVeyancing at putchasers
cost, IL terms OF sale are not compiled with
In seven days from day OF sale the trustees re-
serve the right 10 resell tho property ~ tho
rlsk and cost Of the delaultlng purchasers
GEORGE Il. EMMONS,
CHARLES b. PEARSON,
feld.eOd Trustees.