davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-12
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT APRIL %. 1899


If AZ kEM SERsyTo IRON sTsTIoS
Sn,csso and Northwest express daily lO'SSA
q Fer Cincinnati and st. Louis express daily ssiI
For htt:burs and Cleveland expires. daily rosi.
For Psi.aephis seS.rs ans SImns II
M EOS and S ;25 pm daily, express
P6ii.dsipIia IS Sm. and Is: rs p p.m. nn
q. Fer snser'y and intermediate points 81 80 A.
For Baltimore 5. $50. 40. $50. $50. e.45. n
ssin sso s.n ' s IS sai
aos. $50! sSn 80 s s Ss e s az SIS and
For i1nspol,., $40 md $50 m. Ia.I9 .nd4 %
n.pOlis 40: s:S7 am. la'o5. $50 $50 pm sun
For way STATIONS between Washington and BaIti-
more. s. $40, 3 80 am, u TO- 80. .35. o45 pA
For ss.cns on he Aeroso Ss ssc I'D
is "a . ao5 R5nelPsI stations only 10; ioA m
For asithersburs. and intermediats point& team.
For Boyds .nS i inisrmsds.is Station. "a pm-srs
Church train leaves Washington on sunday only Is
l:l5 Pm. stopping st Al stations on MetropousAn
!. For Frederick- fIo:loam- "a t4.3a t5:soaa.
syndays I is Pm
For Lursy and points on the shensndcsh valley z
r. % Rosnoke. aud al points south wa Norfolk and
Tnins arrive from cmc.ro1 es,g :2g m 40 Sis
!na ts9% Gne; l1om sas ally ' Sd
From Philadelphia Chester. and Wilmington. I0s4S
., M. 80. 40. and :o5 p 2. asily.
From stngerly aud intermediate points north OF
BALTIMORE 10 m daily and IL u m sunday Only.
TRAINS leave baltimore for washington e. $50
ute trainl q m IL Is, =. 3 4;lo, .. $50 ala
n.; i 49, io g. Sse. s:is. 80. and oSop ~
fExcspt sunday. Daily ssundAy on.y; -.
Bagxare called FOR and checked at hotels Ano rq4l-
dsnces on orders left q ticket ohoos ole snd l3s&
III CIFMESrs CHAs o. sCULL
$3.50 Gen Manager. Cen "a Ago1A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-12
Ten Dollars q Foot.
From the Pittsburg Dispatch.


II think you could be OF great service to me, +"
said gentleman yesterday to a downtown CHI
ropodist, as he cozy seated himself IN soft-cush-
Toned chair and gazed tenderly at few little spots
on one OF his feet
"All right, SIR" replied the gentleman, as he
picked up sharp instrument from a case lying
before him. Were you recommended here by
anybody especially?"
mo; just came up because felt that needed
some treatment OF lew cOrns hard, soft, or 9TH
erwise, and thought you could do It all right
But what makes you ask that question? DON'T
you have transient cuStom?n
mot very much. 1 suppose that have nearly
one thousand people, the best in the town. who
pay me $40 year TO keep their feet in proper
shape, and so l wondered II any OF them had sent
you. They frequently do that, and SO 1 aske d
you: But I'm glad you came, and nope you'll cal /
again."
This conversation took place while the chiropo-
dist deftly removed couple OF corns and af1ixsd
one or TWO piasters to some tender spots Then the
gentleman handed out 81, put on his shoes and
went out on the street. AT This point he made a
simple calculation, ten times $1,000 are $4,000
Not q bad income FOR a chirOpodist is ft?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-12
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
TO THE NORTH. WEST AND SOUTHWEST
pSTbLE TRACK sPLLNDID SCENERY

TIE PESNENsYLyANra ROUTE r
D sfEft stAsk sSIESRR f fSFSEE
SoESEk sikTh And sfk th2s S IS fSi
foIlitspurg and the Vest Chicago Limited Erpresss
Line. SO am. daily, to cincinnsti and 81 isalS
With Sleeping Cars from httsburg 10 Cincinnati
10 ohisaso WITH seerns car s sneasS
Western kIpress st 30 pm. daily; with sleeping
ing daily at Harrisburg with through sleepers for
Louisville and MsInphis Pacific Express, 1000
through Sleeper % Rttsburx. and Pittsburx .
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Ere oansndAsuA, and Rochester. daily, for Buf-
Nth ssspi4s Car .aSinse s1 =
For Mnlsi. .,p LOCK Haven. and ElmirA at go
For Ne. lofi and the East 20. 900, II 90. ani
sYnsSssy zoo ~ 20 IN; 700 id 1000: .ad
N. daily, with DINING Car
For sSecIiyn, " al through tram. Connect :, y.
ssy CITY with boats Of Brooklya Annen afsrdi ,a.
NJ 6 200 SS Il go % md II a. an.
So 40 \. If f.4 9S 70 H. 90 s "a
am week day. and 10 i p N DAILY. with DiniaS
For ana stliinGS c . sss sSS 81. sS1 Is. &c
4:4o, 600. 40 10 90. and Il 20 pm on SIM,
4:io. 600. 40. 1000 and IL 20 pm
For Pope's Greek Line. 20 am and 40 pm dAlly.
For Annspois. 20 aud 90 a m. IL .o5. 20. .ai
900 y, m. daily. except sunday. Sundays :0oA.
m. 410pm-
ALLAANp.lA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL
MAJ, ANp ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON
For AlekandriA. o co. 6 :35 s ;4oe: 10 81 n.
2sO4 noon 205 AS 5 90. 5s55, Goa ss0A
1857 an, 80. 5:55. sos. and 10 :o5 pnL
For Richmond and the south, 900 10 81 am daily
and 90 pm daily. except sunday.
1fatns leave Alexandria for washington. o .O5. s0A
500, s:lQ. 1915. HOY am, 20. $500, 3:21
5:1o, 90, e:32, 10:42 and IL .05 pm. on sun:
cay eto 10 and IL :07 am. 2:O0 BIO. 700. SsSs
and 10 AZ pm
Tickets and information ut the Office northeast cor
of 18th street and Pennsylvania avenue, aud &C
The station. where orders be left for the checking
Of ba9Hsge 20 destination fron hotels and residences
CHAS Il PU9H, j. r. MOOD,
General Manager Iau6I Gen Pa Acsnt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-12
ssPlanning."

From the Boston Courier.
The female mind is largely given to supersttions.
and its ways are past finding out; but perhaps
none Of Its eccentricites more remarkable than
its reverence for that mysterious process which IL
calls planning" 1t is possible that when
woman plans thing, as she says she really
makes an inviolable vow to some dread Internal
deity whose malicious hatred will pursue her
should she ever venture to disregard the pledge
she has made, since there seems to be no other
why she will submit to Inconvenience discomfort
or even disaster for the sake Of carrying out pro-
Ject simply because she has planned Il. When
woman is found to be following course OF action
In despite OF all reason, expediency and common
sense 1t usually safe to decide that II she were
asxea Wny sns me- aOes 80 IRE answer would DO: SWELL
few instances will illustrate what u meant.
We saw young lady the other day coming home
shopping In dreadful rain. When asked why
she had chosen this particular day she acknowl.
edged that another would have done as wen, but
thing by advancing an unanswerable argument.
"But then had planned TO 60 today" Another
woman ialH OUT IN ner mind scheme OF attend:
for the occasion, although she was at the time
much out Of health. she obtained the materials
maker and accepted the invitation which she had
received. Her husband demonstrated, her physi-
clan positively forbade her making the
hands Of the dressmaker, while trying on
her gown. The disappointment Of missing the
fete seemed TO trouble her very nttle but she was
deeply amicted to have failed In carrying out her
plan ~ had It all planned out. p she SAID pathet-
ically, land went TILL dropped. OF course she
was assured that nothing more could have been
expected, though why It was necessary TO proceed
70 such extremites In matter about which she
really cared so little remains an inscrutable mys-
terry.
e is perfectly idle to demonstrate or 70 reason
OF the mysterious fetch OF s'panning." She 10 NO
longer responsible for her actions, but 10 swayed
0y the power OF superstition mighty 70 Do with
stood. When once the seal OF inner appreciation,
the oath before the inner duties OF the feminine
triso mas as Ssen PLACED On any pso3scs however
woman from following II. She win 60
Through bush, through braka
Through food. through 1rss"
and when woman once says she has "plannedn q
thing 1t 10 Just well 70 give her her head at ones
ana abandon all hope OF stopping heg, unless one
ana the padded cell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-12
Marriages by Los.

EXTRAORDINARY CUSTOM, WHICH is COMMON OC-
CURRENCE IN NAPLEa
From the Paris Register.
Many marriages take place annually In Naples
because OF money left according to last will and
testament, by benevolently disposed individuals
TO endow a certain number OF virtuous poor girls
with small sum OF money as an outnt and when
these girls, say twenty or thirty, present them
selves to the trustees as candidates Tor that dover
and the Will only provides for six such marriages.
an the girls must step up TO the urn and draw a
who have qualified, only six can be lucky ones
These six are not entitled to the dover until ali
the legal arrangements for the marriage are gone
workmen, either day laborers or mechanics, who
are ready 10 accept a girls hand and the 100 or
150fr dover, for she has had to 90 through a
rigid examination as to her honesty, neatness,
virtue, &C.
livery orten see the announcements In the daily
papers OF such marriages, and last Saturday one
more than usual on account OF the length Of time
the testator had been dead whose funds were 10
annually benefit these virtuOuS girls. translate
the advertisement literally as follows:
"MARRIAGRs-The trustees or the Monte Capable
chapel, or the Church OF san salvatore OF Petra
on the second sunday OF september, 1855, at IL M,
lots win be drawn for three marriages, each sue
cessul person receiving the sum OF l19f, left by
the will OF Cesar Capable, who died In 1910, and
left such sums In favor Of three young women who
will qualify themselves, which qualification must
take place on or before the 9th OF september. The
following are the qualifications: /. They must be
descendants OF the testator; 9. They must be mar.
rfageable (whatever that may mean; 8. They
must be honest and poor, and l. They must not be
over twenty-five years or age"
Now, here we have provision made differently
from the usual rum In that the candidates for this
lottery must be the poor descendants OF the tesla
by man who died ten years before Pilgrim
placed MS foot on Plymouth Rock, and that Il u
faithfully carried outl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-12
Lights and Shades on the Stage
HOW THE VARIOUS EFFECTS ARE PRODUCED BENIN
THE SCENES,


From the New York Commercial Advertiser.
Inc audience In theater think as little of the
man whose work enables them to witness the
stage performance as railway passengers do of the
engineer who conducts them safely to their Jour-
ney's end They see the show, and II they enjoy
1t they never trouble themselves to inquire what
causes produce such brilliant effects, But for
every light In the auditorium and for every shade
OF illumination behind the scenes they ara In.
deoted 70 the humble gas man vino stands by
us post IN the wings next the fOotlighuS. Here
Dy means OF number OF little hand wheels he
regulates every gas jet In the theaJer Before him
Is plot OF the play, and he listens for cues as
anxlously as any actor In the company. false
move On his part, such as the turning OF wheel
az .he wrong Time, may ruin whole scene-a>
moonlight eject may be spoiled with q Hood OF
dazzling light, or total darkness may obscure the
stage.
A reporter, who managed to get behind the
scenes at Harrigans Park Theater Just as the cur
tain was about 10 ring up, found Jno. j. Whalen
Tue gas man, with his hand on the wheel by which
he SENDS wave or gas through every pipe In the
building and brl ghtens up the whole theater
There were sixteen OF these wheels In a tin-iined
CUPBOARD, In front OF which the gas man stood.
Eacn wheel regulates different row OF lights and
the gaSman must be as familiar with them as is a
typewriter with the keys OF his machine. On the
wall were pasted some directions and plot of the
piece. Some Of the directions were as follows:
Act Lights up, full ground row back set piece
Out during scene. Act 2-Bunch lights K and l.
Lights down at cue. Act 3-BOrders down, cal
lights full up, &C.
During the progress of play the gasman is very
busy. Not only must he attend 10 his routine
WORK, Out Super1ntend every scene 10 see that the
chandeliers are In good order. or that the imiJa-
ton wood fireplace is In proper state OF glow,
&C. In case the stage manager should be absent
the gasman Is expected TO take his place and
superintend the setting Of every scene.
"A good responsible gaSman is always in de.
mand," said well-knOwn theatrical manager
"He must possess sound judgment and some sense
OF the artistic value or light and shade, and above
duced spectacular piece which came near Deing
failure On the nrst night, because the lights
Kept dancing up and down, and some OF the most
gorgeous scenes were spoiled by their cratic be-
navIor The gasman had engaged had come to
his post intoxicated He only remained there for
Thai one night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-12
Chinese Immigration 20 Russia.

Letter 10 the LONDON Times.
The paragraph from the Nord telegraphed by
your Brussels correspondent and published In the
Times to-day can hardly be officially inspired for
Russian off1cials who are In position to inspire
the NOrd usually know perfectly what they write
about, while the paragraphist In the Nord Is
clearly not acquainted with the conditions Of
Chinese immigration either into Siberia or
Australia He THINKS that In consequence OF the
Australia II viii so Increase to Siberia to 'over-
whelm the scattered Siberian population and
Donation lIZe the ASatic frontiers OF the empire
The fact Is the Two immigrationS have, and, owing
10 the vast distances which separate their sources
can have, no effect whatever upon each other TIE
labor immigration which troubles America and
Australia has its source In Kong Kong which draws
Its supply from the fertile and pOpulOus plains OF the
two most southern provinces, kwangtung and In
a smaller decree, Fakhien- The immigration TO
Russia really originates In Manchuria, perhaps
2,OOU 10 1900 miles away from Canton. The an
chuTian immigrants go originally from the north
EN- provinces VI Chill anu Slantung, and settle
over the wide plains OF Manchurfa ana Mongolia
whence some OF them struggle across the frontier
Into the valley OF the Amour, where they settle
down 10 agriculture. II all emigration from the
southern provinces were stopped tomorrow, It Is
doubtful whether a single Chinese the mole would
cross the Russian border. The story tina hineSe
agents we're studying the ground In Siberia In
Orucr 10 direct current OF emigration there Is
absurd on the face OF IL Manchuria and NOngo-
holding as many eEnigrants China Is likely TO
send. and II Chinese OfcialS wanted 10 direct emf
grafton anywhere IL would be to these regions.
not 10 Siberia But, 10 truth, Chinese of1cials OF
ton VI any Kind, and TO suspect them OF directing
toward Siberia for political purposes Is TO give
them credit for far-seeing ana ambitious designs
which they are quite Incapable OF harb0ring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-12

The following story is told by the Austrian pa
pers. and is amusing society In Vienna few
weeks ago a man dressed In Tyro.ese costume en-
tered the shop Of the principal barber in Inns
bruck. sat down In q chair. and made a sign that
he desired 10 be shaved The proprietor OF the es-
ENLISTMENT Is patronized by all the civic biz
CT the place, and Is naturally anxious 10 keep the
circ.e VI his customers select Seeing therefore a
rouSh-.OOklng fellow clad In the national Joppe
reclining on the velvet plush that was sacred 20
lOcai officials he approached the daring intruder
and Oiuntly told HIN. ave don't serve peasants
here; this ls saloon Tor gentlemen" The stranger
rise with a smlie. "Vcry well, he sand; "but OBJ
hge Ice, In case my acJutant should come In, by
te4lns hin thai have gone 70 be shaved uy your
rval aerOSs the street. ] the Archduke Jo-
Seph-' The archGuke. who Is commander-in-chief
Of the hungarian Landwehr, and who ought 10 be
pretty We! known by sight even In the Tyrol then
lifted his Eat and departed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-12

CHANGERY SALE Sal 90, OF yALUAsLE n4PKoyKD
OF GEORaET0MM DIsTKICT or COLUMBIA
SIDE OF F1YETTE ss5TD STREET. 1AS b
H ABp gIt FEET r,, On THE WEST SIDE or
s'i8 assAs sa5A AsO S S2EFA 8;
BY virtue q decree Of the Supreme Court Of ,.,d
District paased in Equity Cause No 1924 Ne shaIl
ell e public ,ncti1n 10 front q the prsmisss on
r. PAY ss OF g
scribed Real Estate. EtuAted In ssad 0sOr1stoVn b.
ginning for the same ct . point on the
ss.s n2s .. Of .Fssystts @ew Known =. Ssh,
&c I north line q Sth NOV known e &c, sn4 run
en- d sss MT sSs so
from aid north ne Of Oh sG: thsncs north o. r.
!. % point distant Isl II Oh. s:ss~ssdiy iro@
point SP a., AID, sa,s Ds o. xsyss dss.ps leo r.
wsraly Isl g pr. % sa!d pedns diss.st 100 q q
100 y. in. to the plSce Of 6sG1untnG. tuUsehsr
y1tn the Nnprovements DC, copGsttng a stWoseosy
os,ck nouse and franc ont 6uildtngs.
q {. oS. sSs sd S.n = sy ~sS ~
ssssss ma sssassd 81 Sssd q Is % - PsoSs:sy
require q time * sss. Il oonvsyensilS. Ae-. &
Purchasess cost TGms % y conpltee visn Y ssn
snd :sll he prOpsrU 8 dsissiass ps'sAa''Es sas'
cHARI.xs h cRAqlN
zrxsr Q. saEk4EKIr,,
WILLIAM ( &DezSzE
! pUHoANsoN 11oB., xkS9sG1sa ssBAhos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-12
The RiO Grande Almost Dried Up.


HAS HAD sEKIOus RESULT.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Oct. 12.-Sarah Althea,
who has spent over month with her husband,
Judge Terry, In the Alameda County Jail, but Is
now free TO go II she chooses, mas been sick for a
week. She refused 70 even her intimate friends
but on tuesday she gave a reception and received
congratulations Oh her recovery. She disclosed
the Information 10 her particular friends that she
had borne child By premature birth, and this
miShap she ascrioes entirely TO the violence used
BY Marshal Franks In ejecting ner from the court
house by Justice Fields orders She became ter
ribiy excited when discussing the matter, and she
paSslOuately declared that Franks was the mur-
derer Of her child and Justice Field was his Access
SOry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-12

wses Any rsssaving en- nm ssgyay = no10W.
LOWELL Z uABI1onD WILTON oA8xxx4 DoDx
TI1II-FIYR U0RAIu9 - AIT DoUA1EA
BU09 WAzu. oU1IAxu2 - D2AxxNoo n gssal
vus3ek. A $1,000 e 90 Sooek = ssl1edtsd.
aoe-sn uooR. no 3 %. lS0 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-12

The steamer wensteydale, from AspinwalL ar-
anttned down the bay. hight Of the crow are
down with chAgres fever. Capt EreoerickDon, Of
the vessel died Of the eevsr 6epgember ~ and waa
buried vt SEA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-12
$500. E EEsP 4 SDI sSSa5HnIDr Trustee.
NHONXs DoWLIN0. Aucsaonsef.

CaANCERY SALE OF vALUABLR IMPROVED
RIAL ESTATE n 0Eok0EIQwH. DISTRICT
So. isss v1tLff sThEfT. - 1850.
pissrscs,' p.sssd IN EsuiE c.ass nH9bsssd iiseo.
eha cell ct public auction IN front Of tbs premisea
oa sAT1kDAY, sAe TMKETIETH DAY Of 0CT0;
bEH lssSi :: ss.i HH c..seia f0Uh ocLoCk;
q qcyn6, s,suss.d IN 80 oeorsy.c.n. sna d.si1-
S:ovns snbdivi.,oe q - mn s1d S.esesd :.
feet north from stodds srsst thsnce running north
s :s SS S o = mat s
tsrscts the sast Of ths sdp: thsncs south With
-: :; sss. :ssS S,S - - s:Y% s;
80 sss. - . q: pi:ss q Ssisniss: sscs;sss
Terms q ssis: Ons.tSkd cash; rsadus IN too saual
esSt insSssA md sscarsd y ia q GsH e ps.g.
q 100 .seus1sS q 49, sss ~ cosvs;sessss 4
yvzehasrs eosk IT, q - cenDlssd y1ee = e
"a IS n & dss s: 80 g; -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-12
Advanced Girls.

parody OF q nursery rhyme which heard the
other day really does not so very greatly exag-
gerate the condition OF affairs, writes q CORE
spondent OF the Pittsourg Dispatch.
Runs the rhyme:
where are you going to. my pretty mads"
To lecture at Cam bridge, SIR" she said
What Is your subject my pretty maidy"
The total extinction of man !" she said
Then you can't marry me. my pretty maidy"
Advanced girls cont marry now sir" she said
But the worst OF II some advanced girls do marry
and exhibit In their choice or husbands the i'm
practical results OF their education. What Is life
worth 10 a man or a woman III contains not hap
pness? The pursuit OF happiness, 70 my mind.
the only chance worth undertaking In this world,
and II Is perfectly compatible with q Christian
life. Perhaps you do not agree with me?
The phenomenon OF the year among women at
the universities Is Miss Ramsay, who showed such
wonderful mastery OF mathematics at last terms
examination at Cambridge that she was set In
class by herself ABOVE the best Of the men CON-
peting with her. The ovation which Miss Ramsay
met from all quarters was not surprising There
Is every reason TO believe that few minds Ia En-
gland have reached the plane from which this
young woman laughs at lheorems and calculi
But before the bays upon her brow have withered,
what does this wonderful young person, this pack
age OF wisdom par excellence, dot Well perhaps
II was natural and proper thing for her TO choose
Dr. Butler, the late head master OF Harrow school
and master Of one OF the colleges at Cambridge,
for a life partner, and perhaps II wasn't Perhaps
she hadn't grandfather IN her family. A Cam
bridge undergraduate who used 70 row Miss Ram
say about the Thames last summer tells me that
she Ia modest, quiet girl OF small conversational
powers and monotonous ideas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-12
AUCTION SALES.
WALTKR B. WILLIAMS 1 CO. Auct,Onser,

WALTER B. WILLIAMS CO. Auct,ODsera
Will sen by auction. in front Of our sslesroom on
fhlDAr. OCTOBER TWELFTH, at FOUR O'CLOCK,
NJ, beautiful collection OF Plants. from the well
known nurseries, OF John Saul suitable for m
1oor decoratlon during winter consisting Of Palms
Crotons Marantas. Besonias. Ferns. and othsr hne
Trees; &C. WALTER b WILLIAMS Z co.
ocll-2t Auctoneera
1NHkEE-sToRY BRICK DWELLING AND STORE
419 ELEvENTH STREET NORTHWEST.
by virtue Of decree OF the supreme Court Of the
district o. Columbia passed the 30th day Of July.
AD, 1859. N equity cause No. 1907. shedd ct ala.
against Shedd l. Is trustee, win offer ct puplc
non, on the premises. on FRIDAY. THE TWELFTH
DAY OF OCTOBER, y, 1883. AT FIVE O'CLOCK
NJ the f9lloyins described real estate, situated in
being part OF lot numbered seven ( In square num-
bered three hundred and forty (3<S) commenc-
ing for the place Of beginning thirty three $3.50 feet
from the southwest angle Of said lot seven CD and
running thence north on . line with 18th street,
eighteen u ~ feet nine CD inches thence
dred GOO, ieet one % inch thence south eighteen
(100) feet one Cd inch to the place of beginning
Terms Of sale One third ID cash balance In two
CD equal payments, in one Cd and CD years from
the day Of sale with interest for which the notes OF
the purchaser shall be given secured by deed Of trust
upon the property sold. or all cash. option pur-
chaser deposit of two hundred and ffy (S25O) dot
ing &c. at purchasers cost IL the terms of sale am
not complied with in ten 0) days trustee
the right to resell the property ut and risk
defaulting purchaser.
" SANrL 8. sHEDD, Trustee
DUNCANsoN BROS. Auctioneers oci-dSds