davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-10

Itanords me pleasure TO assure You that at
ter uSing Dr.. &. McLanC'S Celebrated Liver
Pills for more h twenty years IN my lanlly,
that l regard them rs being superior 70 any
blye ever used or have seen used. L have hCt
Ial them constantly and had 20 try otherS,anI
/ nave tried a good variety, but l nave neSe.
had any 10 act so promptly, p~rOntaOlyI 1IS
nicely as McLaneS. lhaye used them nlySeu'
wife, and children, withthe most gratllyIls Ie.
suits. For children, having used them on my
own with such easy and happy effect, L WOULD
recommend them TO ODe and TO all. lheSe
Pills dO the wOrS-dO II promptly. 10 ~ WeL'
and leave no IN effects behind. As pie re-
mover. rs y liver cOrrectOr,. as q I~oreruhher
preulriug the system for Quinine, there IS no
t.Wo- medicine equal To DR.. &. McLane'S Cele-
brsgI Liver Pills. L expect 10 use them as
long rs Hive. Il they continue as good Is they
have been in the past. cur
PASTOR NJ. L Church South, Myers station,
Tampa District, Florida Conference.
TESIsrfGo, Canada West, Ont
NEsSCS. FLEMING BROS,
Rrs. Your pills came alright, and can say
the are a good bilious pill. L have USED
r..lr many pills, but | can say Dr. Y; NC
Lines Pills, manufactured by FLEMING bEOS.
ar genuYue.a and gentlemen YOU have my thanks
sending. gave some OF those pills to my
grallrrS frr a trial. IN OF my neighO0rS
got three pills. He Saidthey did help MN. ne
Ist tae E"NJ day like 2 new man. Ee "lsSe9
H| |# .H 1891 A|a my NNAA
g..-..urg. 1 will DO all | can to introduce Ut.
Z. M.i.tne's Liver Pills. manufactured oy
F.eu.u- Brothers. Yours with respect,
WM. IL. DUGAN.
FlrHJyG BROS. u.u
u.ars.rs:-EnclOSed you will ind one douar
taJNh.rlyDIWil please send me more OF Your
be-. g. .tyla-ue's Liver Pills. thrust YOU nave
Tr.r.salIr, ray for the last two boxes l oruer-
et.l. Estn.Iri. would only say they nave
Cua r. more good than could express l
leo. lurI better now than | have Tor TWO
REV. PHIL SPABTH,
West ~Sandlake, n. Y.
AyOTD GOUNTERFEITSl Send us &c
a.s see vu' o'ld you by return mari . poHO
O.. -,u.fu. Nr. G.. MCI3ne'S Celebrated LIVE
PGs ..r t.rEt handsome cards.
FLEMING BROS, PttSourg' Ia
70. Sale by retail druggists. BE
sue tao ElcLans's PillI you buy are
r.l5, q Pittsburgh, Pa. Tho conn
tcgGtts aro mrGo at St. Louis mo
RG3 %haoIing, w. Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-10
WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY
Lexington, Va.

Lexington va
INSTRUCTION IN THE USUAL ACADEMIC
studies and in the professional schools OF Law
and Engineering. Location healthiul; expenses
moderate. Session opensSept l6, For catalogue
address CLERK Of the Faculty"
iy2etgrb G. W (. LEE. President.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-10

Por Rates u Freight or Pare and Baggage
Checks. apply 10 the General Freight and Passen'
ger Agrnt. Columbus, Ohio.
TH0S. II. SHARP, J. T. STORY
Gen'l Manager. q. y. & J.. A.
DELLAIRE AND 81. C~LAiRsvILLH RAIL
ID WAY.
Time card In effect January ~ ISL. Trains
arrive and depart 90 and from b. U. depot,
Wheeling. ". Va, as follows:
Departure Of trains for Clairsyille, o.. Wheeling
time
Leave Wheeling Autye 81. ClalBylle-
Va. H.. lib ". 10. D. SIS
No. B.. ....92 q" 80. 2...---i0t "
VI. B.-...-.-.3:s0 ?. n. No. I5...---..- : p n.
ARRIVAL OF TRAINS o ~. cLtIesyTiLE.
Leave ~. C~lAiyville- Arrive II Wheeling
No. H.. ..---.9z5 A. y. No. p-...--"-l0sB an.
No. Is .-......-5G ?. n. No. lb..-.-.-...- go n.
Take this route. The ~quiekea, most ooToforta,
BILE. and the only Rll-rail route, landing paSsen-
gers In the bushes part and nearest best hotels
Of wheeling. BeIlAire and -. Clairsyllle.
c, W. TROLL, Manager.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-10

nAISays safe and always snre. Ladies' Relief
IUs. wOEthlgl and Ladies' Dyspepsia Pills tpT1ce
n esHnI b. mail. BRoU DRu9 Co. cOyinEton. ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-10

All trains daily except sunday.
Puiiman's Palace Bu1ef ~ H0leI
Cars tknugh without change fhoes s(eskG15
Ept % Philadelphia ~ New Yost, We8le|
lnmbp, Cincinnati, Loutsvffte. chscaoAn1
napoils and ~. Louis.
for through tickets beuaC eheets
apply 10 JNO. q. T0NiiSs1x, Tcie{ "
Pan Handle Station, food o. EteveBtt
At City Ticket once. under NeLlry H01ses
ing JANE hGktzX
General Manages, rtessesSkA
Gen1 Pas. and Ticket Assst rssabaaIs
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-10
Chicago.

CHICAGO, July 9.-Ssme unusual con-
ditions presented themselves In the wheat
market to-day, but in spite of such de
pressing influences as thrust themselves In
the market bore up with a good deal Of
frmness and ruled firm and rather weak
August epened at 7stc, and within an
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-10

DENysYLyANIA COMPANY, 0fxBAyd
i Cleveland and Pfttsbury he
Condensed timetable 81 psagneef tbol4<
rected % JUsE q. tssc-Cshtni uAs1ng0 -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-10

We the undersigned Banks and Bankers vii
pay all Prizes drawn in The Louisiana State Lot
teries which may be presented at our counters.
i. ii. OGEESB 4. Pres. Louisiana NATL Bank
j. w. kIL.BRETB, Pres. state Natl Bank.
A. BALDWIN. Pres. New Orleans Natl Bank
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-10

aVNfn nOuNTERFEITsl Send us

AS s.r,t snlI Won by return mail q box OF
O. -,n.,u. ~. 4. McLane'S Celebrated Live
Piss a.t trGt handsome cards.
FLEMING BROS, PitIsburg, Ia
Evening star., 1886-11-29
Charged with En,bezzlenlent.

ARREST OF THE PRESIDENT AND CASHIER OF YORK
COUNTY (PA.) BANK.
Considerable mystery enveiOpS the affairs Of
the First National bank of GlenrOck, York county,
Pa. Within short time the president and cashier
have been deposed and new officers elected. The
reason for this action was not made apparent until
the issuance OF warrants last Friday evening by
Henry r.. Edmunds, United States commissioner
for the arrest Of William Herbst late president Of
the bank, and Henry SeitZ, late cashier, and Jacob
s. Herbst and William s. Herbst, sons of the presi-
dent-the HerbSts composing the 1irm OF HerbSt q
Sons, OF GlenrOck. United States Marshal KerDS
caused the arrest of all the parties simultaneously
Saturday morning. William Herbst was arrested
at Glenrock and was brought TO Philadelphia
Saturday evening. SeitZ was arrested at the resi-
dence OF his son-in-law in Philadelphia. Jacob S.
Herbst was arrestedin a store ut Greenmount ave
nue. and Chase street, Baltimore Md. and William
II. Herbst was arrested in a store on Gay street,
near High, in the same city, where he was sup
posed TO have secured employment. They were
brought to Philadelphia to-day. Setz had a pre-
liminary hearing before Commissioner Edmunds
in Philadelphia Saturday afternoon, and, upon in
formation furnished by Marshal kerns, he was
held in 5000 bail for further hearing this after
noon, when all the defendants will be present.
Evening star., 1886-11-29
The Wan Who Threw the Bomb.
THE CHICAGO POLICE THINK THEY HAVE FOUND IN

THE CHICAGO POLICE THINK THEY HAVE FOUND M
PoRT.NT NEW EVIDENCE.
II is now thought 10y the Chicago police that they
have discovered impartial new evidence which
will definitely fix the identity of the man who
threw the bomb at the Haymarket riot. The new
evidence mas been discovered through the arrest OF
Henry Jansen for murderousy aSsaulting his wife
on Friday morning last. II Is supposed that IL
was fear that his wife might disclose some Of
the things he had told regarding the Haymarket
riot which led Jansen TO attempt her murder. JAN
sen, IL Is said, was member OF the ''Noth side
group" one OF the most rabid anarchist orga MIA
tiOnS i'm the city, and the night OF the bomb eN-
ploSiOn was within few feet of the place from
where the deadly missile was hurled into the
ranks OF the marching policemen. The night the
bomb was thrown Jansen left his wife about
O'Clock, stating that he had an important
that there would be trouble OF some kind before
the night was over. He did not return until after
O'clock the following morning, and I'm reply 10
his w1fe's question as TO where he had been, re-
piled: :" / told you there would be trouble Al
terwards, in the presence Of all the members of
his wifes family, Jansen declared that none OF the
men arrested was directly connected With the
throwing OF the bomb. The police further claim
that Jansen, about ten days ago, being I'm an AZ
fect1onate and confidential mood, informed his
wife that he was present the night the bomb was
thrown into the ranks OF the police that he stood
next to the man who threw it; that he saw il
thrown, and that he knew the man who threw il.
This was communicated to the other members OF
the family, and on several occasions the propriety
OF informing the police was discussed, but the
matter was permitted TO drag along until the at
tempt 10 Kill the wife Friday morning.
Jansen became suspicious, it is thought, and re-
solved TO Kill his wife in order to assure his own
safety. This he attempted Friday morning last.
Mrs. Jansen says that her husband also confided
the Ealne Of the man who did the bomb-t hrowing.
owing to her feebleneSS and the nature OF her
wounds ii has been impossible to obtain the name
distinctly. Ii sounds like ''Shurbe.d." The police
believe she means the missing suspect. Schnaubelt.
The Chicago IiteT-Oceda Says the attempt was
made Thursday night last TO associate Harry Gil
mer, the witness who gave evidence at the recent
trial OF the anarchists directly duplicating Spies
and Schwab, In the throwing OF the HaylnaIket
bomb. Gilmer was shot at while on the threshold
OF his home and the bullet passed between his
legs, lodging in the door. The shot was fired AT
distance OF less than ten feet, and the aSsaSsinS
precipltance was the only thing that saved the
I'M %
Evening star., 1886-11-29
SCHAEFER LEADS SLOSSON.
The Great Contest at Cushion CarOnn,
BY the Billiard Champions.

ST. Louis special, saturday night. SAYS:
The first of the two cushion carom billiard
games between Slosson and Schaefer for $4,000 a
side was played tonight Of Masonic hall in the
presence OF about one thousand persons The
game was 800 points up AT 4 O'Clock the players
were introduced by Judge Chester II. Krum. John
Thatcher was umpire for Slosson: John MoldS.
umpire for Schaefer: Chas Matthews, of Chicago.
marker; Roy Shumway, scorer, ana Ia. fdinCs,
Chicago, referee. The game opened az S:l3
O'Clock. Schaefcr won the lead, and, selecting the
white ball. he failed 10 score on his iirst shot, and
3 The ivorfeS scattered I'm the sixth inning
and killed the average by several failures 10 score
scored 2. Schaefer following with another miss,
greatly TO the annoyance OF his hackers. He ne
turned, however, i'm the eleventh inning with 10.
making difficult bank and handsome kiss 10
make connections in his score. Then Slosson
failed to score and SaefCr drove the balls around,
making several good shots, but missing on an easy
one. Slosson evidently struck his bad luck about
this time and hurt his average seriously. Schaefer
was kissed off In his fifteenth inning, leaving the
balls set up Tor SoSSon, who followed with 6. In
the twentieth inning Schaefer made four difficult
shots and SloSson followed with some good play
ing. The game was dull Tor several more innings,
the average running aS low as three.
In the thlrty-iirSt inning the balls rolled for
Schaefer, VINO nurSed them for Is. Al this point
the game stood Schaefer. lib: SloSSoD, ~. The
latter then added IL to his string and Schaefer
failed To score. SO tar very moderate billiards had
been played, hut in the thlriyfourth inning Slos-
sons game improved and he made two brilliant
around-the-table shots. His GOOD plays were lib-
orally applauded. Sclafpr followed with 4 bank
To The head OF the table and English bank
shot, which was also applauded. SloSson scored .
in the forty inning. and Schaefer stripped OF
the cardigan jacket in which he had played up To
this point. S0sson tied Schaefer in the forty
fourth inning al I51, but the latter forged ahead
win 10 points III the next inning IN the forty
seventh inning Slosson showed excellent centrol ot
the fyories. lie held them i'm the corners and
rolled up il with the greatest OF ease. The cigh-
teenth carOm Was a difficult draw to the two corner
cushions, but "Gcntlcman George" succeeded In
bringing the black bail around and counting. The
nineteenth was added TO his string
In the iify-fif:h inning Schaefer played his great
nurse run OF e6. IN the fty-SiNth Schacfer played
In his usual brilliant STYLE and surpassed SloSsons
best performance by rolling mp string ol 25 but
tons. The score then stood: Schaefer, 22l; SloS-
son, 191.
Evening star., 1886-11-29

AN APPEAL TO THE PRESIDENT AND TO THE BOAI
OF PARDONS.

AN APPEAL TO THE PRESIDENT AND TO THE BOARD
OF PARD0NS.
EX-President James ID. Fish, now I'm Auburn
prison, hopes to eat his Christmas dinner among
his kindred. General Edwin Smith, Of Fish's coun-
sci, returned to New York from Washington Sat-
urday and said it would be several weeks before
the President could act upon the matter, but he
spoke as if it was a sure matter that pardon
would be granted the aged prisoner. General
Smith presented to Pardon Clerk Alexander Boteles
the certificate OF Dr. johnson, OF Brooklyn, and
OF the Auburn prison DOCTOR TO the condition OF
MI. Fish. General Smith pleaded for his incar-
cerated client that he was only constructiyely
guilty when he made the entries in the Marine
Bank books, and no one supposed that he made
them with knowledge or their character. ON the
ground OF humanity the general, admit ting that
Fish was guilty or gross neglect and misnanage-
ment pleaded his age. loss OF wealth and standing
and general breakdown, mental and phy sical,
taking the ground that he had been punished
enough and soon might be beyond mental punish
ment. The Attorney General will give General
Smith a hearing i'm about three week.
Evening star., 1886-11-29
Josephine the Snsggler.
RICH DEVELOPMENTS IN HER CABRERA FILTER m
UPTOWN SOCIETY.

RICH DEVELOPMENTS IN HER CABRERA FILTER m
UPTOWN SOCIETY.
The New York Herald oi yesterday SAYS: Miss
Josephine Schoorens, 'lhe innocent" young swiss
smuggIer OF laces, whose mode OF importing them
into this country without paying duty attracted
considerable attention among custom house OIL
GERS WILL IL is expected. be released from the Grim
inal charge at the adjourned examination to-mor-
row. IL Is not unlikely that "A civil suit VIII be
commenced for the forfeiture OF the laces sized.
which are valued al sS,soo. and that Miss Schoor-
ems win he used by the government as witness.
In some respects Miss Josephine f. quite so In
nocenct she looks. A search of her rpoln ana
some statements that She has volunteered have
developed on the part OF this young lady business
mail competitors.
Miss Schooens was the agent I'm this country for
her aunt, VINO Is manufacturer OF laccs at Ante
werp and IL was that relative who intItisted hep
With the imported stock of goods. Josephine did
not sacrifice her profits by selling her laces 10
wholesale or retail dealers neither did she sell
her goods at .'rlinously low rates. Her .connec.
tion" was confined almost exclusively To society
ladies up town, and when she obtained one u
these as customer she, with an innocence OF
manner that must have captiyaied the most
worldly minded and the most selfish OF her sex,
her friends IL Is said that the district attorney Is
In possession OF quite an Interesting collection OF
cards and notes OF hghborn ladies that have been
used for this purpose, most OF which found in
the rooms OF Miss Josephine.
The publication in the Herald OF the story of
her arrest brought 10 the Office Of District Attor-
ney Walker quite number of prominent society
men, who represented their sisters their cousins,
their wives and their aunis all of whom ioined I'M
the chorus of Indignation that their female rela-
tyes had been deudei into the purchase OF snug-
ged goods. The district attorney said that he exc
iected TO prove his case without bringing the
names OF these fashiona bic purchasers before the
court, and many an uptown lady OF wealth and
Ipnown has bredihed easier ever since that infor-
nation has been communicated Ia her. That Miss
Josephine has done large business IN laces Is
shown by the fact that the last remittance to her
aunt before her arrest was about $1,000, through
one OF the most prominent banking houses ia Wall
Sfr reef
Evening star., 1886-11-29
Gen. Booth i'm Washington.

THE SALVATION ARMYs GREETING TO THEIR COM
MANDER-IN-CHIEF.
Gen. William Booth, the tall cOmmander-in-chief
OF the Salvation army, accompanied by Col. Dow
die and Commissioner Smith, arrived here Satur
day evening from Baltimore and were met at the
depot by nearly three hundred officers and soldiers
OF the army Headed by the Salvation band, thepro-
ceSsion moved along Pennsylvania avenue to 1th, to
F, to 18TH and down the avenue to the army bar
racks. corner 9th and streets Upon their arrival
at the barracks the officers and soldiers went in
ahead OF the general and commissioner and
they entered Capt. Inman called on the officers to
..nre vol,ey.' Then the ''halelujall shouts"
filed the air, flags and handkerchefS were waved
and drums were beat. On the platform sat nearly
200 Salvation soldiers and number Oh converted
United States soldiers. Quiet again reigned, and
accompanied by the band the army sang '.There's
Welcome Home" Col. Dowdle led in prayer, which
was followed by singing ''The Salvation Army is
Marching Along" The barracks was decorated
with flags and bunting and .'IIallelujah Policeman
Coulter made his presence known by parading the
floor in his policeman's suit and wearing saliva
ton cap. Commissioner Smith followed In prayer,
at the conclusion OF which the congregation joined
in singing "Draw me Nearer" Gen. Booth then
LED in prayer, and was followed by Capt Walsh,
the converted Minstrel singing SIN Soldier in
the salvation Land" with banjo accompaniment.
Capt. Walsh wore a red belt, on which was In
Scribed Eternity. On the bosom OF his red shirt
was inscribed ''JeSuS Calls Iou. and on his back
was a quotation from the scripture. He had a
patch OF plaster on the top OF his head, covering
an injury which he said had been inflicted with
brick in Danbury, Conn. He said he hoped he
would not disgrace the general by jumping about
on the platform. but said he could not help 1t, as
the spirit was moving him. Col. Dowdle then ad-
dressed the meeting at some length, and intro
duced Capt. vint leader OF the salvation forces in
Italy, who spoke for a few minutes on the
work in that country, and sang of the familiar
salvation songs Gen. Booth then spoke at some
length on the difference in the methods OF the
churches and the army, and glOried in the fact
that the members OF the Salvation army did not
| find 1t necessary to go about with long face on
all the time after they were converted but were
then happier than at any other time in their life.
The meeting was closed with prayer by Gen.
Booth.
Yesterday morning at z O'Clock the salvation
"knee drill' was attended by about 200 persons.
AT IL o'clock in the morning and 3 and O'Clock
in the evening the National Rifles armOry was
| crowded. This morning at 10 o'clock an officers
council held mt the barracks, and this after
noon at 3 O'Clock salvation jubilee meeting was
held in the armory. The meetings will close with
a banquet at the barracks at o'clock and meet
ing at the Rifles armOry at 3 O'Clock tonight.
Evening star., 1886-11-29
AUCTION SALES.
THIS aFTERyOON.

SPLENDID BUILDING LOTS ON TWENTY FIRST,
- BETMEEN AND Q STREETS MORsIPHlnWEsT. sIIln
TWENTY-NINTH, at HALF-PAST FOUR@&
O'CLOCK. we will SELL in front of the premises -
Lot %, Of Lawrence Sands subdivision of Lots in
square 81.
ALSO,
All of Lots 16, of G. n. Thom's subdivision of Lots
IN sane square excepting Il feet inches by IL feet
inches. at the southeast corner of the lot.
This property is well located in the rapidly improv-
ing section of the northwest and parties desiring to
build have fine opportunity to obtain good lots.
Terms: One half cash, balance in one aud two years.
notes to bear six per cent interest and be secured
deed OF trust on the property all cash. at option Of
purchaser deposit Of 800 required each lot ct
time OF sale Conyeyancing &C. at purchasers cost.
rsserved to resell at risk and cost of detatins pur
some newspaper published in Washington D. c.
n25-d&ds DUNCANSON BROS, Aucts.
Evening star., 1886-11-29
Bu n state oS Anarchy.
pErioRABLg CONDITION or AFFAIRS N ROWAN
COUNTY Ky


COUNTY. ny.
ST LoCls. Nov. 2a.-A special from Flemings-
bury. Ky. declares that Rowan county, In spite ~
denialS II again IN a state oI anarahy. The dis
patch says: Rowan county ofliCial who arrived
yesterday, SAWS that his county h on The eve OF a
general war OF huShwhacling and assassination.
Az the last session oi the Rowan circuit court. the
Outlaw forces iniimid ltei judge ana Jury 80 that
nolhiRg VAS done 10 punish criminals. Pcaceable
citizens are daily leaving the county to escape the
threatened loss Ul their lives and property. and
clett i thoroughly dtsOrganiyed. craig Tolliver
mas openly violated his pledge 10 leave and keep
away ii"m Rowan COUNT aud has made his appear
ahce ia Moorehead Many residents of that sec
uon belieNe mar tliiS uuhuHg Scoundrel IL again
at the head of his old naTfisaps directing them
when ana whoic Ia strike Dr. Henry Logan. "A
brother OF Howard logan, who Was recently mur-
deied at Moorehead has been warned hy Tolli-
Ner's faction 20 leave the country under pain OF
deaih IL ne remains. He h n fne physician. and
mas q very large practice. and SAYS he win not
abandon the Held. His friends fear he will be AIN
buShed.
Evening star., 1886-11-29

AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.

BUSHNELL & CARUSI. Real Estate Agents
DWELLING, No. 1906 SIXTH STREET NORTH
WEST. IN THE CITY OF WASHINGTON, d. c.
No lo54 folio I5I, of the Land Records of the ::}
District OF Columbia we viii & offer Tor sale on ~
fssf;' a: HALF-PAsf FoDR O'CLOCK p n, in front
of the premises Lot No las of W. j. Newtons subdi-
vision of Lot No 49, of Partello's subdivision OF Lot
lettered iii Square No 445 recorded in the otfce
of the surveyor of the District of Columbia IN Book
folio 1871 and Book L. folio I6; with the improve
ments, consisting of Brick Dwelling House contain
ing the modern improvements.
Terms: $500 cash; balance in equal instalnents
which the purchaser will be required to give hi
prossory notes bearing interest at the rate of six
cent per annnn and secured by deed of trust upon
the property sold.
All conveyances at cost of purchaser.
Fifty dollars down al time of sale.
II terms of sale not complied with in seven days
from day of sale the trustees the right to resell
the property at the cost of the dafauting purchaser
neoeodSds i. NaTH'L cARUsf,l S1RH;l Trustees
FJNHOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF COMFORTABLE FRAME
SOUTHWEST.
A. D., 1885, and recorded in Liber No. 81 a: ::I
folio 191, of the land records of the District OF LII
CEMBER A. D. D. 1856. at FOUR O'CLOCK p NJ, all
city of Washington District of Columbia, known as
lot lettered a. in William b. TOid's recorded subdl-
dred and forty together with the improvements.
sisng of two-story frame dwelling with brick base
Terms of sale One casb. and the balance in six
twelve, and eighteen months with interest thereon at
six per cent to be secured by deed of trust premises
800 required at time of sale Terms TO he complied
with in te days md Tfeorn at pur
n:2:Sd&ds H. ii. BERGMAN. ifu7ees'