davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-05-13
BACHELORS CELEBRATED HAIR DYE
FOR SALE.

One of the finest residences in Kenne.
bee County is now offered at great sac
rifice. 1t is situated in Farmiuedale, upon
an emnence commanding beautiful
view of the Kennebec River and surround
ing country, only half mile from Gardi-
ner depot, upon the main road to Augusta,
and within easy walking distance of
churches. schools. etc. 1t is heated bv
steam and supplied with gas and hot and
cold water in all parts. A thoroughly built
and convenient stable is also included.
The place is only to be seen in order to
have its many advantages appreciated.
Apply to URIAH T. STONE or
JOHN L. STONE,
Water ST., Gardiner.
mavedIw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-05-13
Augusta Board or Health.
Notice..

Notice.
CITY OF AUGUsTA,l
CITY IMARsHAL's OFPICE'l
AUGUSTA, Jan. IA.
c. Fast Driving.
Chap. XII, Sec l, OF the city ordinances.
NO person snail ride or drive any animal loose mr.
attacned 70 carriage Of any description or cause
tne n 70 De driven through any part of the civ
w9nin one mile Of the Kennebee bridge, at an unus
ua, and dangerous rate, on penalty Of
NOT less tnan two nor more than ten dollars VI
ny reason OF frequent complaints made of late
THIS ordinance win be strictly enforced. -~'e
gAnI d. 7. MORSE, City Marshal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-05-13
8ailroaDs ann Steamnua:s.
MAiSE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
SPRING ARRANGEMENT.

ON and after May 10th. 1856, trains will leave
Augusta
Far Lewiston, Portland and Boston at Gle
and 1850 A. NJ, 304, and ti055 r. NJ.
For Rockland and Pennington, 6.l5 and 1000
NJ.
For Bath, s.l5 and 1000 A. Nj; s.0i T. M, and
Saturdays only at t1055 p. NJ.
For " aterville, t2.25 and 9.4S A. M: 4.05 r NJ =.
ano Saturdays only at 8 90 p. NJ.
For Skowhegan. Belfast and Dexter, t2.25 A NJ
4.05 P. N.
For Bangor, Ellsworth Bar Harbor, Aroostook
county ano ST. John, t225 A. NJ; and 4C5 p. M
All Day Passengers Trains stop at the new
Congress Street station, in Portland, where Horse
Cars can be taken fc- all points down town At
far as the Post Office.
might Pullman Trains each way every night, Sun
days included, but mo-. to Skowhegan on Monda.
mornings. or to Belfast and Dexter, or beyond Ban
gor, excepting to Bar Harbor, on Sunday mornings
Gardiner Accommodation Train.
AUGUSTA TO GARDINER.
Am. Pm. Pm,
Augusta w., S.25 200 5.3
Gardiner H~sH .r w. $50 rs sa
GARDINER TO AUGUSTA.
Gardiner w., 7.45 LOO As
Hallowell w., SOC LIS 50z
Augusta, ar, $40 LES sic
Freight Trains.
For Portland and way, $40 and ia A. M
For Vancebor0 and way, 12.55 and Az z.
Due from Boston and way, 1888 and 4.l2 T. NJ
Due from Vanceboro and way, s.26 and Ills A. NJ
Through tickets to California and all points South
and West may be had Of E. H. Walker. ticket agent,
Augusta. the only office selling via all routes and
PAYSON TUCKER, GenI Manager.
+. E: BOOrHBY. Genl Pass. AID Ticket Ag't.
Portland. May 3. 1886.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1886-04-03

AN old gentleman was walking some
what gingerly along the icy pavement.
There is an excellent slide at this
point, and the old gentleman was pro-
ceeding with caution, when wild boy
came along the slide with a whoop,
and knocked the under-pinnng from
below the pedestrian. They both fell,
"Fitz-James above, the Gael below"
The old man, who was somewhat
heavy, might have hurt himself were
it not for the boy beneath. AS the
upper person slowly rose he looked at
the flattened boy, and calmly said:
"One of us should apologize, and as
you're out of breath, I'll do it, I'm
very sorry, my son, that this unseemly
incident occurred" The boy gasped
out: "Ye-ain n't-half's- sorry's-I
am" And thus by mutual regrets,
magnanimously expressed, all chance
of future trouble over the affair was
happily ayeyed
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1886-04-03
Society Reform at Washington.

So Washington society has cut
young man dead for getting drunk at
a ball, dragging young lady up to
dance willy-nilly, and tisticuiiing
gentleman that came to her ruscue,
has itP Then all that any one who has
seen even little of life at the capital
can say is, that Washington society
has had sudden attack of virtue. II
will doubtless recover from it, and af-
ter the spasm has passed be its old
self again, only rather more so; but in
the meantime the sudden access of
goodness is being enjoyed as only
novelty can. Last winter that same
young man could have gotten tight
and misbchaved with impunity; of
that l am morally certain. for a SINH
lar case occurred and no such row
was raised as was last weck.-St. Louis
Spectator.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1886-04-03
A Logical Hen.

Every one has heard of the distress
of the hen on beholding young duck
lings hatched 10y her taking to the
water. This occurs so frequently rs
to attract little remark, except when
observed by any one tor the first time.
Mr.. Jesse, in his natural history
"Gleanings," records singular Incl
dent. A hen which had hatched three
successive ducklng broods got so ac-
customvd to the aquatic tendency OF
her pupils, that on Matching a set of
her own eggs she led the chickens to
the pond, and in surprise at their un-
willingness to take the water, actually
pushed some Of them in, and several
were drowned before the awkward sit
uation was observed and the survivors
rescued. Hour.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1886-04-03

IT is said that q winter in Washing
ton makes a person dissatisfied with
the society of every other city in the
country, since in them the clubs are in
possession of young insurance agents,
stockholders, and business men. AS
The atlanta Constitution puts it: "Old
men are rated stupid; literary and in.
tellectual men are put down as nuis-
ances. In general society it is worse.
Men and women over 80 are left in the
corners. The young dancing dudes
and the budding debutantes run every
thing. But in Washinton the literary
people, statesmen, travellers, and sci
entists are strong enough to give tone
to society. You meet them everywhere.
1t is refreshing to find one city in the
land where men of brains and position
can not be driven to the wall by long
legged dudes and young girls just
from the dancing-school."
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1886-04-03

THE gardener of Johns Hopkins es-
tate in Baltimore county, Maryland,
has cultivated figs for the past twenty
five years with success, having never
failed to secure crop. He gives the
method of treatment as follows: From
the 10th to the 20th of November we
dig trench around the bushes, cutting
away about half the roots they have
made the late season, when the bushes
are growing vigorously, and less when
they are not SO robust, bending down
the branches to the ground in the form
of a cross and covering them with
earth from the trenches from three to
four inches in thickness. and in spring
uncovering them from the 1st to the
10th of April. They bear fruit abund-
antly, ripening about the 1st of July,
and continuing to bear until Novem-
Der, and later if not destroyed by
frost.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1886-04-03

EVERYONE who goes to Vienna IS
obliged to fill up a document telling
whence he came, whittier he is going,
his age, his religion, and few other
little confessions. This paper is given
to the police, who are thus able to
trace any missing individual.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1886-04-03

The present year has been an un-
fortunate one for Greece. The all
important currant crops suffered severe
damage, owing to inclement weather,
and there is crisis in the financial
world, and depressions in CONNER
cial affairs.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1886-04-03

The French were compelled to cap
ture posts variously estimated at from
100 to 15S in number, before occupy
ing Dong Song. Everywhere the
CHINESE held out tenaciously against
the rifle fire, but gave way before the
shell.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1886-04-03
MARCH 28.
An Eventful Day in the History of the French
Republic.

al ENcntlut Ddy Ill tut tiSjOEy VI tuc rGtHOh
Republic.
Most people, writes Paris CORE
spondent to The Nee0 York Times, sup
posed that the Ferry cabinet fell in
consequence of hostile vote in the
chambers, but the UeiUers is not OF
that opinion; on the contrary, it as
serts and proves to the entire satisfac-
ton of the editorial staff that "it was
the hand of the Almighty which
pushed Jules and his colleagues into
the abyss" There can be no posi-
BILE doubt on this point, declares Nj.
Veuillot; look at the date, he says,
and then, if you do not believe, you
must be more incredulous than Didy-
mus. Did not the news of that disas-
ter at Langson reach the ministry on
the 28th of March, and does not the
worlds history show that the 28th OF
March is fatidicalp 1t was on that
date that the ''abominable" DEGREES
against the religious orders of France
were promulgated; it was two days
after the 2Sth of March that the
Kroumir rebellion began in Tunisia il
was on-but will quote as curiosity
and for the benefit of amateurs of data
condolences list of incidents con.
nected with the 2Sth of March which il
calculated "to make to creep the flesf
of raven" and leave conclusion:
therefrom to your readers:
A. ID. 3.-Death of Herod the Great
who Nj. Renan affiirms did not orde1
the massacre of the innocents.
A. ID. 35.-(See Pliny, Book w.
Burial, with great pomp, at Rome, o
crow which could distinctly articu
late "Ave Imperator."
A. ID. 5S.-Beginning of the Swiss
immigration into Gaul.
A. ID. 198.-Death of the Emperor
Pertinax.
A. ID. 440.-Death of Pope Sixtus III
A. u. 752.-Coronation at SoissOns
by Zacharias, of Pepin lie Brief.
A. ID. 12S5.-Death of Pope Martil
Nv.
A. ID. 1477.-Decapitation, for higl
treason, of Murgonnet, chancellor o
the duchy of Burgundy, and his &C
complice, the Sire d'Imbercourt.
A. ID. 1482.-Death of Mary, of Bur
gundy, who had vainly endeavored to
procure their pardon.
A. ID. 1563.-Death of the mathema
tician and poet. Henry Glaireau.
A. ID. 157S.-Death of the Cardina
de Guise.
A. ID. 62.-Death of Pierre d.
Boiset, one of the original forty i'm
mortals of the Academia Franchise.
A. ID. 1719.-Coronation of Uric, a
Upsal.
A. ID. 1757.-Drawing and quarter
ing of Damiens, who tried to kill Loui
XIV. with pen-knife.
A. ID. 1790.-Passage by the Frencl
national assembly of law abolishin.
the use of that gallows which M. Pau
de Cassagnac suggested on the las
Monday as the most suitable form o
punishment for M. Ferry's shortcom
ings.
A. ID. 1793.-Edict of the convention
against the emigres and proclamation
of Gen. Dumouriez outlawing the con
ventiOn.
A. ID. 1795.-Capture of the Vendeal
chief Charette.
A. ID. 1803.-Letter from the Cont
de Provence to Gen. Bonaparte re
serving all his rights to the throne O
France.
A. ID. 09.-Death of the acto
Dazincourt.
A. ID. 1S46.-Triumph of routine ant
red tape in the great speech of tn,
legitimist' barrister Berryer denounc
ing the electric telegraph.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1886-04-03
THE CHEYENNE TRANSPORTER

GRO. w. MArFET, Editor e. Propr.
LAfE MERRITT, Local Editor.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1886-04-03

Subscription, 81 per Year in Advance.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1886-04-03

CHEYENNE & A. ayahue Agency, Darlington, Indian Ter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-01
Senator Jones, New Loves.
THE FLORIDA STATESMAN MAKES LOVE TO TIRE
TROIT SHOP GIRLS.

THE FLORIDA STATESMAN MAKES LOVE TO THE DE-
TRoTT SHOP GIRLS.
From the Galveston Daily News
DETROIT, Nov. 1S-Eyery morning about seven
O'Clock, a TALL portly man, with fat, expression.
less Irish face steps out OF the main entrance of
the Russell house, shifts the fresh cool morning
air with manifest pleasure and glances up at the
sky. He carries a heavy silver-headed blackthorn
cane, and wears brilliant little buttonhOle bOu-
quet In the lapel OF cl0se-fittfng blue Prince
Albert coat, which is buttoned closely around his
iorh. ne eohsuits Ms watch, HOOKS up al The city
through the night, and walks up TO Woodward
avenue, across the Campus Martin, and on 10
Grand Circus park. The man Is senator Jones' OF
Detroit, formerly OF Florida.
The senator has changed his morning walk from
the direction OF the residence OF the rich but iu-
different Miss Palms, much 10 her relief II Is said
and much also, IL seems, 10 his own pleasure De-
troit Is celebrated among commercial travellers for
pretty shop girls Beauty In all its loyeest types
and Shades may be seen behind the counters. IL
is a singular fact that a large number OF girls
whose parents are In comfortable circumstances
and DO not require their daughters services
choose TO adorn counter and give themselves the
air and feeling OF independence. The large stores
on the avenue require their employees TO be I'm their
places by ~. This makes a rush In the streets In
the vicinity Of fifteen twenty minutes previous
shortly after O'Clock clusters OF pretty faces drop
from the Street and glide smiling and chatting
along the avenue on their way TO work.
The appearance OF senator Jones at this time is
OF course, purely accidental. He finds himself, as
II were, surrounded by groups OF laughing, rosy
checked girls. The senator has become familiar
TO the girls. At first lac the center OF attrac-
ton, but the novelty OF United states senator on
dress parade has worn down 10 a sly attempt on
the part OF the anazOns or the yard stick TO pro-
long the IMITATION from morning 70 morning.
Little schemes are devised 70 attract the aften-
ton OF the august pedestrian On recent morn
ing number OF girls came down the avenue, COM
pany front, with locked arms making line which
extended from the building TO the curb. They mee
the senator, as usual where the girls were the
thickest, and, nearly exploding with suppressed
laughter, were about to close around him. when he
ran his eyes over their saucy faces, took I'm the
situation at glance, and, with a smile and bow,
street. One morning the senatorial ear was Jared
by the exclamation: "Ah, there, Senat0ri Give
us q lock OF your HART"
Some OF the girls dislike the washington fugi-
tive, and the senatorial dignity Il sometimes SO.
vereiy shocked in consequence.
'Oh, girls know were late, " said q dashtnR
brunette TO her companions one morning.
'tNo, were not" replied one. there's Old
IOnesD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-01

LITTLE Rock, ARK, Dec. 1.-lIcnry Jefrnes and a
companion named Ross, stockmen from Texas,
were murdered Friday last at "A point between
Bastrop, La, and the line OF Ashley county, Ark
yeffr1es and Ross stopped the preceding night st
the house OF q planter, where there were a number
or cotton piekerS, and counted a large amount OF
money before retiring, meanwhile 1nquir1ng the
price OF cattle and corn. The next morning they
were followed distance OF twelve miles by three
men, who had noticed their money the night
before, and who attacked them with clubs knock
Ing them from their horses and beating them TO
death The assassns then plundered the bodies
OF their victims, securing about $780, and escaped
II Is expected they VIII be caught ana lynched.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-01
In Danger of LynchinR.

TWO YOUNG MEN IN GEORGIA JAIL ON THE CHARGE
OF KILLING MATILDA GUDGRR
From the Gainesville Courant
In Whitefield county, few miles from Dalton
two men found the body OF a girl lying i'm Milk
creek There were two wounds In the skull The
girls body was covered with an old wrapper tilted
on with Irvine, and her feet were bare The chest
nut-brown hair OF the murdered girl was DISNEY
eled over her shoulders.
great mystery surrounded the affair for a
while, as no one could identity the girl and she
had never been seen ia that section. About the
time it had been decided to bury her body Robert
Springfield, nveryman, made a startling dis
covery. He had started out driving I'm a buggy.
when, TO his horror, he found one side OF the
seat covered with fresh clotS OF blood and
hair. He remembered having hired the buggy the
Patton. The suspicion dawned on his mind, quick
as thought, that he had obtained a clue to the
horrible murder, and he notified the officers They
went to PattOn'S room during his absence and
found valise filled with woman clothing covered
with blood Within 10 minutes Patton was arrested,
and little later he and his chum win Huffman,
web OF evidence began to draw closer and closer
around the man as The mystery unraveled, and an
men begged Sheriff POarch not to allow them TO be
lynched, protesting that they were innocent OF the
crime.
and. being young man Of good address, soon
secured employment. The girl Followed Patton to
Dalton, hoping that she might induce him to carry
out his promise and marry her. When she met
him In Dalton he professed the greatest love for
the girl, and took her out riding In the buggy on
which was found the blood. When they reached a
secluded spot Patton took Ratchet and deliber-
ately split her head open. The murderer then
stripped his VICTIM placed the old wrapper on her
body and threw It into the creek. The name OF
the murdered girl is Matilda Gudger. She was
said to be very pretty.
The prisoners have been carried to Calhounp
new Jail for safe keeping threats OF lynching being
cited and 'the Murray county regulatOrSu Will
probably take hand in the DREADFUL afYair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-01
r LEROY NJ TAYLOR.
n24-d WILLIAM R. WOODWARDj Trustees
TNUNCANsoN BROS, Auctioneers.

EXECUTORS SALE OF LOEFFLERs GARDEN. BE-
ING LOT NJ AIBER SIXTY-ONE (6l) OF ERNEST
k s9EsRE kIyp SUPERVISORY H Of PART Of
t535} Az RECORDED IN LIBER NO 10, FOitIO
La 0E The RECORDS OF THE SURVEYORS
SAID SAID, LOT ( CONTAINS ABOUT So, 664 SQUARE
FEEI OF GR0NND Situated ON NEW YORK
AND FIRST STREET WEST, AT AUCTION
se ~ virtue r OF the authority vested in Win
GEM BEk D SEVENTH A. p. 1886. at FOURi
square 800. known as Loeffier's Garden -
A. Terms: cash, balance in and 2 years. for which
deed Of trust on the property sold bear inter
esq at per cent per snnm from the day Of SALE all
Snrsa at time OF sale II terms Of sale
serves the right TO resell the property at risk and
cost OF the defaulting purchaser after five days public
nouce OF such resale III some newspaper published in
washington. D. c. Conveyaneng and recording ut
Executor Of Estate Of Ernest Iosfier, Deceased.
nC4-dEds ~' ~0o~S''S>''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-01
Frightened Into Suicide.
A PRISONER KILLS HIMSELF RlTTING HIS HEAD
AGAINST CELL WALL.

PRISONER KILLS HIMSELF BY BUTTING HIS HEAD
AGAINST THE CELL MALL
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. la singular death from
fright occurred at the county Jail I'm this city,
Frank Davis a prisoner, who was IN jail on the
charge OF grand larceny, and who was await
ing trial. butted his head against the cell so
violently on Friday that death resulted in
about twenty-Iour hours. For some weeks
the prisoners mind had gradually become
weaker, and since the execution OF Fong An
Sing in the jail IL is thought that he became
almost completely crazed. Although the wicket
of Davis cell was closed when the Celestial was
hanged his face, pale and haggard, seen peer.
ing through one OF the ventilation holes above the
door OF the cell. With one eye glued TO the OPEN
Ing he witnessed the execution. The sight de-
prlped him OF what little reason that had remained
up 10 that time and evidently drove him To
suicide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-01
nUNCANsON BROS, Auctioneers.

EXECUTORS, SALE OF MAGNIFICENT PROP.
EkTY NORTHEAST CORNER OF Twenty
FIRST STREET AND MASSACHUSETTS, AVE
NUE. NORTHWEST.
BY virtue Of the authority vested In US BY Will -
OF August Mueller. deceased, Will on THURS M!}
DAY, NINTH DAY OF DECEMBER A. D. 1855 E:il
self in front OF the premises, ut HALF-PAST -FOUR
O'CLOCK p. NJ, -,
SUB LOT 81. IN SQUARE "a.
fronting 60 $500 feet on Massachusetts, avenue
"a 800 feet on Twenty first street. and sc 1900
feet on street north improved by two-story and
city. - -
Terms: One-third CASH balance In equal Install
ments vt one and two years notes to be given by the
purchaser 70 pear sx per cent annn interest and
TO be secured BY deed OF trust the property all
cash st the OPTION Of purchaser deposit Of LOCO
OF purchaser Terms to bd complied With in ten days
from day OF SALE otherwise the executors the
right 20 resell the property Ut the risk and eos Of the
defsulting putchaser after i've days public uoce Of
SUCH resale IN some newspaper published In Washing
ton, D. c. &.
CHARLES MADEs., rxac,,+,r.
HENRY MILLER, I GAecuoks
MID u Estate of August Muellsr. Dec'd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-01
Wagon with a History.

ADMISSION, ALA, Dec. Mr.. l.. l.. Allen has In
his possession I'm good running condition, a wagon
that his father, the late Hudson Allen, moved 10
this county In, from Georgia more than fifty years
ago. In 1895 II was used 10y OF the govern
ment contractors I'm transferring the Indians II
THIS section across the Mississippi river. The
wagon is an old-fashioned wooden axle made of
well seasoned South Carolina timber and ironed
by the 'honest village blacksmith" In the good Old
dayS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-01
Trying - save Cluverius.
TIE RAPBRs 10 SUBMIT 10 THE GOVERNOR NOT ~

Judge Hinton. Of the Virginia court Of sppeala
yesterday afternoon telegraphed from his home In
Petersburg that, owing to indisposition, he would
be unable TO finish yesterday his dissenting opin-
ton IN the C1uverius murder case, and nothing
ives done by the prisoners counsel during the
enors rsdeSce IN nrfyaie conserencs ., With him
Tor three hours, and presented number Of petit
lions nom all parts OF the state asking the gov.
ern0f 70 exercise clemency on behalf a the pr1s-
oner. During the conversation counsel brought
out what they considered the strongest and poss
salient points In the defense and the weakest parts
abatement 20 the governor win be finished In q
eay or two HB counsel say it VIII be his own
production, without suggestion nom them or
revision. He Win send Il 70 the governor BY his
brother, VIM b. Guver1us. II Is expected that
Judge Hintonb opinion win be ready to-day
AFTER copy OF this and the prisoners statement
reach the governor he viii soon reach decision
% 90 whether he WIN interfere IN the execution e
the Judgment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-01
n29-d6ds DUNCANsON BROS, Xnc
BUSHNELL l. CARUsI, Real Estate Agents.

TRUSTEES SALE OF NEARLY NEW BRICK
WEST, IN The CRY OF WASHINGToN.N ID g n
NJ BY virtue s Fl deed Of trust recorded in Lber
District Of Columbia, will Oder for sale on E:
F FIJI the TENTH DAY OF DECEMBER A. ID
1885, ct HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK p NJ in front
OF the prenlises Lot No. 14S of W. j. Newton's subdi
vision Of Lot No. 13I Of partelos subdivision OF Lot
lettered III Square No. 44 recorded in the ONCE
OF the surveyor Of the District of Columba in Book
folio 1914, and Book 12 folio is. with the improve.
ing the modern improvements 1'
Terms: $500 cash; balance in equal installments
at six t6). twelve I'D aud eighteen l8) Onths IN,
which the purchaser will be required to give his
cent per annuln and secured by deed Of trust upon
the property sold. ~1
All conveyances at cost of purchaser
Fifty dollars down at time of sale
terms OF sale are not complied with in seven DAYS
from day " sale the trustees reserve the right
the property ut the cost of the defautng purchaser
EUGENE CARUSI,t r.
A29eodEds NATHL CARIJSI trustees