davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-02-13
WAITING FOR A VERDICT.
The Jury in the Steward Railroad Dam
ago Case Are De1iberating.

The Jury in the Steward Railroad Dam
ago Case Are De1iberatinE.
senator George Gray made a mastery
arugment for the defence in the Stewart
damage case against the p, w. b. X.
r. in the Supreme Court yesterday afteI-
noon. George V. Massey, ESQ, made tne
closing argument for the defence tnls
morning. He was followed by Albert
Constable. ESQ, in the closing argu-
ment for the plaintiff. he did not ask for
a particular figure of damages, but said
he ought to have SO. 600. Mr. Constable
finished ct 80 o'clock.
In charging the jury the chief justice
said that the facts on both sides we're
plain. The case depended on whether or
not the defendant was guilty. In all
cases like this, the defendant is bound to
make the employment reasonably safe
enc, It's agents must also be men who
can be depended upon. II there
was no warning the plaintiff
should recover III warning OF
any kind was given, he is not entitled to
recover If he was warned and declined
to descend he took the responsibility on
himself Unless the injury was wholly
caused by the negligence Of the plaintiff
the plaintiff is guilty of contributory
negligence and cannot recover. If emit
tied to recover. the amount should be
enough to cover all the expenses O
his sickness and loss of ability TO work
in the past and in the future.
Tie jury retired at IL. as o'clock.
Several ladies sat within the bar an'
listened to the arguments of counsel OF
both sides. The arguments were al
splendid Efforts and have probably neve
been surpassed in this court room.
At o'clock court took a recess unit
$50 clock this afternoon, when tn
trial Of Ferry viii case will begin befor
q special Jury.
Evening journal., 1890-02-13
MuNIcIeAL couRT DRUMS.
A Docket run Of snch Cases at TIL
Mornings Session.

Docket FUN Of snch Cases at This
Mornings Session.
At Municipal Court this morning vii.
liam Il. Smalley, Esq, represented
Joshua Blackway, charged with ASSAULT
inc David Mex. asked that the case be
continued until Saturday morning and it
was granted. John Mullen, drunk, WAS
discharged on his promise to leave the
CITY. Daniel McIlhenny, drunk, was
discharged on his promise to take the
pledge.
Maria Collins and James Preston, both
eolored. were arrested by Officer Bur
leigh in the vicinity Of the Ware pottery.
at Second and French streets The
woman was found in there asleep, within
few feet Of twelve feet deep hole in
the door. IF she had fallen in it she
would have broken her neck. Maria
hoped Judge Ball would not send her to
New Castle, and he said he would not if
she would pay $40 and costs. The man
was fined just half OF that amount.
William Reed and A. j. Reed were
charged with drunkenness and disorderly
conduct. Officer Rittenhouse arrested
William on information. William Dorsey,
boas at the gas works, testified that
William Reed bothered him greatly last
night, where he was at work. He ordered
him away, but Reed returned and became
abusive. Reed threw a stone at Dorsey
and his brother shouted Give 1t to
him Michael Dorsey corroborated his
brothers testimony. Officer Sherer testi-
fed that he heard noise and ran to the
gas house. where he found William Dor
sey humping William Reed. Judge Bal
fned William Reed $40 and costs. A. j.
Reed was dismissed there being reason
able doubt of his guilt
John Mclaughlin, drunk and disor
derby, was arrested by Officer White last
night. William T. Cooper testified thai
| the prisoner insulted his wife. Judge
Ball fined him SO ana costs in eaci
case.
John Reed, dead drunk, was found a
| Taylor and Buttonwood streets. d.
started for Media some time ago. Whel
he was fined $40 and costs he exclaimed
That amt much, is it," William Bower
drunk, was fined So and costs; William
Austin. drunk, $40 and costs. He ha
served term for burglary with inten
to commit arson; Peter McGluickey
drunk, SO and costs James Cannon
charged with being drunk and disorderly
was recommitted until tomorrow morn
ing.
Last evening James Finnegan. smal
one.legged boy. charged with defacin
to mbstones in Old Swedes graveYar
was discharged with warning Viole
Gibbs was fined So and costs for drunken
ness and disorderly conduct. Phnb
Farrell, charged with being disorderl
| was discharged.
Evening journal., 1890-02-13
WHITE WINGS.
Wilmington Yachtmen Getting TheiI
Boats In Order.

Wilmington Yachtmen Getting Their
Boats In Order.
A yacht club, composed Of members Of
the Warren Athletic Club, has bean or
ganized and has purchased a steam yacht
from Thomas Locke of Linwood, Pa. The
boat Is an exact counterpart of those in
use at Atlantic City, and is beautifully
fitted up. She Is twenty-six feet long,
six feet beam, and has porcupine boiler.
triple expansion engine and brass pro-
peller wheel Is swift sailer, and will,
no doubt, outsail the most noted craft In
this locality. The members of the club
are. Allen Gawthrop, Jr., Charles II.
Triggs. John Lockard, Walter Griffith.
John Shipley, John Grow, Horace Me
Daniel, Andrew Nedermaier, John Gibson
and Charles Bicta.
The Young Mems Republican Club has
also reorganized the old Yindex Yacht
Club. A new boat, "a feet long, l0l feet
beam, cat-rigged, with quadrant steering
gear, and furnished cabin, has been pur
chased from j. ID. Burton of Linwood, e
replace the old Vindex, which was sold
She win be in commission by May L. The
following Is list Of the members Of the
club John ] Mahoney, George W.
Sparks, Harry w. Johnson, Charles II.
Foulk, Lambert j. Foulk William A.
Barr, Harry r. Triggs, George o. Wood
ward, Harry D. Holt, William g .Mahaffy
Robert Scott, Harry A. Thorp George
W. II. Smith, William Gawthrop and
William II. Wickersham.
Evening journal., 1890-02-13
Police station Dots.

John Bradley, the young thief was
taken to the Ferris Reform School yes
terday.
Charles Myers came to the Police Sta
tion last night wet and cold. Mr.. Myers
is from Chester, and yesterday he visited
friends at DuPont's Banks. He left there
after dark for this city, thence TO take
the train for home While walking
down along the Brandywine creek, he
missed his footing and fell into the race
at the foot of Adams street de man
aged to crawl out and reach the Police
Station where he was made comfortable.
Evening journal., 1890-02-13

The death of Albert Currinder, son of
the late William Currinder, and brother
oil Miss Kate Currinder, the well-known
soprano, took place at his late residence,
No. West Twenty-third street, at $50
o'clock yesterday afternoon. Consump-
ton was the fatal disease. The deceased
was about 30 years of age. He leaves a
wife and two small children. Mr. Cur
rinder had been employed in the William
Lea and Sons mills since his boyhood.
Evening journal., 1890-02-13
go Is $50 ReoEeTloNs.



Celonel Garrett ). Hart Given a Surprise.
9 Bayard Legion Rsoeptiea.
An enjoyable surprise party was given
Colonel Garrett J. Hart and wife in
honor Of Che fifth anniversary Of their
wedding, at their residence, No. Si4 King
street. last evening After several ex-
citing games Of whist had been played
there was dancing, several of the ladies'
present performing on the piano Nearly
every guest had brought with them q
handsome token Of their esteem for the
colonel and his wife. and the collection Of
presents consisting Of engravings, easels,
lamps and assorted ohina-ware, WAS an
exceedingly fine one
Among those present we're: Mr. and
Mrs. T. J. Talley, Mr. aud MRS. a. r..
Bringhurst, Mr.. and Mrs. w. III Bower.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. G. Reid, MFR. and Mrs.
Thomas s. Lewis. Mr.. and Mrs. J. N.
Carswell. Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Robinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Liehtenstein. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Hart, Mrs Margaret
Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Har-
man, Miss Gilbert, Miss Tantum, Mrs.
Talley, Miss Lizzie Taley, DIR. and Mrs.
Henry Patterson. J. ]. Monaghan. n
zebley, w. w Knox, s. NJ. Knox. Alfred
Russell, Miss Eva zebley, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. f. pBenton, Miss Mary McCord and
Iowder Layton Of this city, Miss Emma
Grub OF State Road. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Hart, Andrew Reynolds, Austin
Hart, Miss Ethel Parvis and Miss Mollie
r. Hart of Townsend, Del
Bayara Legion Reception.
The Bnyard Legion gave its fourth
annual reception in Rossiter and Persons
dancing academy, In the Masonic Temple
last night The grand march, a new one
introduced for the FIRST time in this city
started at $50 o'clock and was led BY
George H. Hogue and Miss Ida Collins
| followed by fftY-six couples. Music wal
furnished by Albert's orchestra, Re
freshments were served at 10 80 o'clock
The officers Of the dancing were as fol
lows Grand conductor, George II Hogue
floor manager William H. Adele; assist
ant floor managers. G. Hickman, Q. p
Bonney, J. L. BARLEY, &. r. Hilyard and
j. Il. Salmon.
Visitors were present from Philadel-
phia and Chester.
The Dancing Glass;
The last Of Mrs Zinn 8 popular Dancing
Class soclables was given in Webster
dancing academy last evening Abou
fifty couples were present. including
guests from Philadelphia, Baltimore an
other places. Cooks Orchestra OF Phila
delphia furnished the music and Robar
Graves was caterer.
Entertainment Tonight.
A private masquerade ball win
given in Rossiter and Persons dancin
academy, in the Masonic Temple to
night.
Evening journal., 1890-02-13

Professor Calvin B. Rhoads began In
structing the pupils of the High School
this afternoon in the singing of patriotic
airs for the occasion of the flag Presenta
ton on Washingtons birthday. The
program is being arranged BY the com
mittee of the Jr. o o. A. NJ. and fns
school will sing Star Spangled Banner, :
America, and Columbia the e5em or
the Ocean." The flag viii probably be
placed over the Eighth street emtranea
To the High School Building.
Evening journal., 1890-02-13
A Brakeman's niafortuue.

Abe Cam, brakeman in the shifting
gang in the West Yard. had his left arm
mashed this afternoon about IL 30 o'clock
while coupling cars. He was brought to
the p, w. & B. station, where Detective
Jones administrated TO his sufferings.
Detective yandegrift then procured a
carriage and conveyed the man TO his
home. DIR. Draper was sent for and
wound, e
Evening journal., 1890-02-13

Hamilton NJ. Barksdale, member of
the Repauno Chemical Company, and
also of other enterprises controlled by the
DuPonts, twas married at $50 o'clock
this afternoon to Miss Ethel DUPONT, at
the residence of the bride, No. 9l3 Della
ware avenue. Rev. H Ashton Henry,
rector of Trinity Chapel, performed the
ceremony. The wedding was very quiet
affair. only Immediate friends Of sthe two
families being present.
Evening journal., 1890-02-13
JAIL COMMISSIONERS.
They Make Financial Statement to tn
Lew Court.

They Make Financial Statement to the
Lew Court.
At the session of the Levy Court held
yesterday the following statement was
made BY Julian d Janvier, John e, Con-
molly and w. ]. Ferris, jail commission
ers.
We are informed that the regular APP
preparation Tor the county jail made I.
Extra ono OF November. 1889 4..... $50 %
$4,000
ber ISL s Rad drawn orders y ss -
Since our appointment we have drawn
orders f@r...s-.- l-zzi ~
Totai .............. $4,000 .o5
OF this sum we expended for the ex
traordinary repairs. repairing plumbing,
new floor ia tramp cell, repairs TO other
cells, new cock stove for Jail, and repairs
to Jail boiler aud cook stove in sheriffs
house the sum of 1888. 80.
We arranged with Sheriff Allen to value
the county coal used by him for private
purposes a. nine tons, at $4. "a per ton,
$40 Sc; and have received his check for
the same, which we have endorsed and
mailed w the county treasurer with the
request that he credit us with it.
Memorandum The actual balance on
hand when Sheriff Aliens check is place 1
10 onr credit will be $40.Sl.
The commissioners asked for no money,
therefore no appropriation was made.
Evening journal., 1890-02-13

Union No. 40, Carpenters and Jolners
Of America, viii hold public meeting
this evening at the Institute Building,
Eighth and Market streets, to which
all carpenters and builders, and citizens
generally are invited. The designs and
scope Of this organization, which are to
assist fellow craftsmen in time Of need
and distress, to help brothers to secure
employment, to increase manual skill so
that the employer will have better jour
neymen, and to establish the apprentice
system, viii be discussed in an entertain
ing way by three prominent speakers
from Philadelphia, among whom is Cen
eral Secretary r. }. Mcclure. The or
ganization maintains a financial benefit
syste, m under which a brother in good
standing, by the payment Of So initiation
fee and fifty cents per month, entities
himself toTreceive 81 week during sick
ness. The organization pays from 500 to
$500 death benefit and on the death OF a
brothers wife he receives from $25 to
$50 If brother is disabled for life he is
paid from 800 to $500 ont Of the benefit
fund
Evening journal., 1890-02-13
sociabIe and supper.

Calvary Guild opened socis BILE and sup
per at No. 80 Market street last even
ing. The room was gayly decorated An
interesting program was rendered. Miss
Kate Currinder who was to have sung
was not present owing to the death OF a
brother. The sociable viii be continued
this evening.
Evening journal., 1890-02-13
.Ioaenh b. snlmnnd nend.

The death Of Joseph d. Salmond,
superintendent Of the Walton & Whsnn
Company's chemical works, at Camden n
J. took place at his home in that city
yesterday morning, from pneumoeia
Mr.. Saldmond had been in the employ Of
the company many years, at one time
being at the works in this city. He was
Sc years Of age and leaves a wife, but no
children. HIS funeral will take place ON
Erf5ax
Evening journal., 1890-02-13

The Rremen Of the city will hold con.
vention at the house OF the Delaware
Truck Company, No. 3. Sixth and French
streets, tonight to select candidate
for chief engineer and two assistants.
Each company will be represented by
three delegates. Each company thinks
the chief should come from its ranks, and
there viii be hot time IL he does not.
Six companies will necessarily be left.
The indications are that the combination,
Washington, Fame Hose, Delaware and
Friendship, viii favor John Hendrickson
president Of the Delaware Company, for
chief engineer. The Fame Hose may
bolt and dark horse be elected. In the
order Of succession, according to some
6remen Delaware should have the chief
Evening journal., 1890-02-13
Chester Admires Our Depot.

The Philadelphia, Wilmington and Bal
timore railroad depot in Chester IS to be
torn down and replaced with new one,
planned after the station Of that road in
Wilmington The railroad company is
gradually purchasing the property in the
neighborhood, on the south side Of it's
tracks, for that purpose.
Evening journal., 1890-02-13

Colonel John 0'Bryne, the erstwhile
orator, lawyer and editor of this city,
whom the General Term Of the New
York Supreme Court recently condemned
TO exile or arrest because of his refusal
TO tell what became Of certain $13 900
counsel fee, yesterday filed notice Of
appeal to the Court of Appeals.
Evening journal., 1890-02-13

The Department of Delaware, g. A. R.,
holds its annual encampment to morrow
in Smyth Post room. In the evening q
reception will be rendered to Commander
in-Chief Russell A. Alger in the Institute
Hall
Evening journal., 1890-02-13

On recommendation of Thomas S,
Hodson. Rollie Moore is to be appointed
postmaster at Salisbury, Md, to succeed
q. r. Rider who resigned.
Evening journal., 1890-02-13

3 The pedestal which was supposed to
have been stolen from the High School
vas accounted for this uaoruing. Ely
much moving it had become ''shakes TO
pieces" and the ash pile received Ii.
Evening journal., 1890-02-13

A good idea, good chew of tobacco
and good umbrella. Buy GOOD
Enough tobacco, save 80 tags and get
an umbrella DURsTEtN. 5 East Second
street, wholesale and retail,
Evening journal., 1890-02-13
LAST EDITION
THlRTY lAeoaERs KILLED.

a Freight Engine Explodes with Disas-
trous Results.
Special Despatch EyEN1Eo Journal.
PIrTsBuRa Pa, Feb. ia freight
engine on the Pittsburg and McKeesport
railroad exploded this morning near West
Newton, instantly killing thirty laborers
who We're repairing the track and seri-
ously in5uring many others.
Evening journal., 1890-02-13
Cars for spain.

Samuel Combs, Samuel E. Hannah and
Samuel Leonard, car builders, employed
by the jackson and Sharp Company. will
sail early in March for Barcelona, Spain,
with eleven passenger coaches, which
they viii put together when they arrive
thsre. They win be gone one year.
Evening journal., 1890-02-13

The celebrated Story & Clark organs.
See these handsome instruments only at
Robelen s, ITO Market street.
Evening journal., 1890-02-13

Fifteen good second hand pianos, from
$35 to S1s5. See these bargains at Robe
lens. 710 Market street.
Evening journal., 1890-02-13

Ths exchanges Of the Wilmington banks
ss the clearln~ house to-day were; CIesr-
1ngs. S129. t6fl6 tslance~. &l7, 100 eS.
Evening journal., 1890-02-13

The famous Behr Bros. pianos, with
cylinder top and tone muller, only at
Robelen's, 710 Market street.
Evening journal., 1890-02-13
MECHANICS HOTEL,

Opposite Pullman Car Works)
PHILIP AMBOLD. PRoP.
Board by the Day or Week
Meals at all hours of tho day.
Accommodation for Fifty Guests
Bar supplied with Fine line OF Wines
Liquors and Cigars
A share of your patronage is respectfully
solicited. PHILIP AMBOLD, PRoP.
Stahling and shedding for horses.
Evening journal., 1890-02-13

-----7------l77---7-------
NOR RENT. MODEL FARM No. II, Be
II longing to the New Castle Common. Pos
session given March Is, 1880
WILLIAM HERBERT.
JOHN C.. MAH0NkYs
GEORGE A. MAXWELL.
Acting Committee,
Evening journal., 1890-02-13

ElNANclAL sTATEMENT.

N'INANIIAI STATEMENT.
At the time OF Settlement between ths
auditor OF accounts and the state treasurer.
December 81, 1889, the following was the
financial condition Of the State Of Delaware.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-05
BOOMING TOWN.
WYTHEVILLE

Auyances in the race OF progress
Ialieu the Saratoga of tho South. In
uustrtes nearing completion and con-
tenn plated. Its churches and schools
me scenery surrounding magnificent.
NytheVlilc's boom is attracting tho
attention OF the country.
Nythe county is noted Ior its blue
grass and fine herds and rich agricult-
ural area. 1t embodics tho mountain
cencry and climate. and fjno minerni
waters of Ashevillc, n. c.. with iron
and coal vastly superior to Birmingham.
III inc midst of an agricultural soil uni
Vcrsally superior to either. Located
upon the Norfolk and Western railroad.
nall way between Roanoke and Bristol,
the former OF which is situated upon
the eastern border and the latter tho
western border OF tho great INLAND
mineral basin known US Southwest Viz
GINA The proposed Virginia and Kcn-
lucky railroad, on which work will be-
GIN soon, crosses the Norfolk and Vest
ern NJ TINS point. Tho Parkcrsburg,
Little kanawha and Virginia railway
has also decided to bald the proposcd
connecting link hctwccn tho black Oia-
mond system and the Cape Fear and
ladkin Valley via Wythcville, making
Mythevillc competing railway ccntro
THESE lines will bring tho Gossan ores
OF carroll, the mountain ores Of Bland
anu the limonitc ores of Cripple Crock
and New River and tho coal fields of
Wytbc. Bland and the Flat Top to-
Gcthcr at Wythoville, making it tho
great iron and trade centre of Southwest.
Virginia
New factories and industries arc he
ing located every week, among which
are two hotels costing 500, 900 each,
Steel Range and Stove Factory Slo5, 900,
while applications for sites arc con-
stantly coming in. Tho Wythoville
Manufac turing Company, organized with
dozen hands a few months ago, engag-
ing in the building business, has In
creased its force to rs hands, with
twelve months work ahead engagcd.
and will now increase their foroo to $50
hands. Streets arc being graded overy-
where, rail sidings for factories, while
every movement goes to Indicate that
the place will be tho growing industrial
town Of 1891. The Wytheville Develop
ment Company, tho pioneer mover i'm
the good work, owing IT'S acres Of land.
had its first sale of lots from its ohoioe,
property, beginning September Goth,
when all tho lots offered wero soon
taken up, and to meet growing demand
Tor purchasers 800 moro lots will DO Of
fered December 18th and 18th, intrin-
sicily considered as valuable perhaps AZ
that Of any company being offered in
virginia, yet at prices extremely reason
able, which it is earnestly hoped will
encourage actual settlers rather than
lot speculation.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-05
NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Mcssrs. Eoonc Bros, who have pur-
chased r.. Didicr's large and select stock
OF groceries at the corner of jefferson
and Campbell streets, invite the attcn-
ton Of tho public to tho Inducements
they offer for tho Christmas trade. Both
members OF the firm arc young mon.
Mr.. |. Earnest Hoono was with Il. Il.
Stewart N Co., for six years, and mr.
Walter 5. Boone was with his bother in
the grocery business or Commerce street
for y number of years. Both are clever
and enterprising as well as young, and
the firm carries "a iir5t-clas5 stock of
goods.
Mcssrs. Munford and Bowycr, two on
tcrprising young Virginians, announce
that they are prepared TO offer bargains
in real estate. Their Office is Room 1,
Moomaw building, jefferson street
Wytheyillo is growing, and the De-
velopmcnt Company Of that place adj
vertiscs n big lot sale on the 18th and
18th of December.
The Roanoke Development Company
announces that it is ready to open nego-
tiations looking to the establishment of
manufactures on their property
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-05
PRODUCE AND mHl,cuANDIs q.

NEW York, Dec. 4.-ISpccial l-Soutl-
ern flour quiet, unchanged. Wheat I'M
settled, dull; No. :. RID, 1.02 4 (Ql.O2%.
Options opened weak, closed about
steady; trading very .modcrate: No. Q,
red, Dec, 1.0s4; May, 1.o5l4. Corn
higher, dull, scarce: closing firm; No.
.. GI$@@G2; options strong. closed 10 X
above yesterday; light receipts ut all
points; Dec, GIG; May, col. Oats
iirmcr, quiet; options iirmcr, dali; Dec,
49,; May. ~; No. 2, spot, 491s 0D50}1;
mixed western, f7Gl5l. Hops quiet.
Coffee. options opened steady, closed
firm, 5Gol5 up, quiet; Dec, Si7.25cDl7.. 5;
May, sl5.25: spot Rio dull, steady; No.
= l7ai. Sugar. raw quiet. steady; re-
fined unchanged, quiet. Molasses, for
cign nominal: New Orleans lrm fair de-
mHnd. Petroleum steady. quiet. Co:-
on-seed oil duh, unsettled; crude,
prime, 2C@27. Rosin quiet, STEADY.
Turpentln, dull. Meats quiet steady.
Lard weaker. fairly active; Western
steam. sG.l2l&0l6.l5. Option, January.
&d.:5; May, SG.7l. Freights steady.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-05
ity lfororty, farms and mineral lands
sold correspondence solicited.
HRUSTEE'S SALE

By virtue of deed of trnst executed
wife, dated nth day OF November. lSsS.
and of record i'll the clerk Office of the
Hastings Courr for Roanoke city. Va.
Deed book Il, p. 375, TO $, euro TO j. u.
Kirk tho payment of the sum of 3,IOO.
as evidenced by two negotiable notes of
Sl.1O0 each, due in ono and two years
from II Nov, 1883. with interest De-
fault having been made IN payment of
the last Of said notes. at the request of
the said beneficiary ] shall sell to the
highest bidder, by public auction, in
front of the courthouse in Roanoke. on
TUESDAY. DECEMBER 3Oth. 1890.
AT |. NJ. that certain lot of land lyinr
III Roanoke, Va, bounded and described
as follows: to wit:
"Bcginning at point on the cast side
Of 81 ond or Commerce ST., 7O.5 feet
south OF Campbell street. thence along
Second street south 7dcgrccsi minutes,
east 49, feet to Kirk ave: thence along
Kirk ave. south IS degrees, east nh
feet to point on an alley; thence alon.r
said alley north s degrees minutes.
west 90 fcct thence south So degrees
IS minutes. west 2ls feet To corner of
brick bake-housc: thence south Sc de-
grces ~ minutes, west SAB feet to place
of beginning.'
TERMS: Cash enough to pay off said
note and interest, and the costs of OK
ccuting this trust; the balance in one
and two years. secured by deed of
trust. ROY b. SMITH. Trustee.
November 2sth, 1890. noyo9.lmo