davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-12-08
AUCTION SALES.
M. J. SIMMONS, AUCTI0AEER,

Tuesdoy..,"."."...... december 8, 1891,
AT IL O'Clock A. NJ. at
1867 Market Street, Bet. Sixth and Seventh,
BY CATALOGUE
All OF the Rich and Elegant Parlor, Bed. room
and Dining Room Furniture.
712-octaye Rosewood Piano; Elegant MantsI Mir
rors; Fine Upholstery; Costly EngravIngs; Fine
Body Brussels Carpets; Handsome Plate-GIass
'front.' Folding-Beds, etc. Removed from the
elegant summer residence of II. L. SIoss, Menlo
Station,
.-coAPRISINa....
,7H2-oetaye Rosewood Upright Piano, Arfon
IN. Y. j. maker; cost $500
Fine Satin Brocatelle odd Parlor Upholstery.
Elegant French Mantel Clock and Ornaments
Rugs. 1870
tour Large French Plate Mantel Mirrors
Massive Eastern Walnut Bedroom set with
French Plate Mirrors: cost $3.50; Spring and Hair
Mattresses: Fine Blankets. Pillows etc; Hand
some Mirror-Front FoIdlngBeds and wardrobes
Walnut and Oak Sdeboards and Extension
Tables.
Fine Medallion Range, etc.
The contents OF two S-room houses. removed for
convenience OF sale, comprising general variety
of household furniture
dec 81 NJ, J. SIMMONS, Auctioneer.
The morning call., 1891-12-08

BBRTELING has the only reliable methods to
1T defective sight. 427 Kearny street.
Throughout the entire world about 3D.
000,000 people die every year.
The morning call., 1891-12-08
GEORGE r, LAMSOn,

& COMMISSION MERCHANT +,
s25 hearny St. bet California aud tina
THIS DAY,
Tuesday. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 8. 1891.
At II O'Clock A. M, on the premises.
No. 1O12 Bush Street, near Jones,
81 WILL SELL.
TIL z ELEGANT FURNITURE
HalIett, Davis Co. Grand Concert Piano.
FISHER ~ Co. Upright Grand Piano. French
Plate Mantel Mirrors, Fine Upholstery,
Naluable Oil Paintings and Handsome Car
pets in residence.
...COAPRISING....
l Magnificent Concert Grand Hallett Davis 4 Co.
Piano. In frst-clasS condition, cost $1,000;
Grand Upright Piano, Fisher maker, in perfect
condition, with Cover and Stool; Elegant Up
holstery; SOFAS: Lounges; Divans; Easy Chairs
and Rockers In rich materials: ! GiIt-Frame
French-Plate Mantel Mirror; 8 Magnificent OIL
Paintings in handsome frames-Landscape. Still
Life, Fruits and Flowers; Superior Walnut
and Oak Chamber Suits: Elegant Mrror-Front
- Folding Bed; Handsome Walnut and oak
Cheffoniers; Elegant BedLOungeS: Fine VIII
low Chairs; Lace Curtains: Hsnd-Painted Por-
there's: Best Body Brussels Carpets; Bearskin
Robes; Palace Extension Table; "a Walnut
Brace Armchairs; Fine China, Crystal Glass and
Silver Plated Ware, together with large guam
tity OF other desirable articles.
BE- TERMS CASH
de 7 2t GEO. F. LAMSON. Auctioneer
The morning call., 1891-12-08

REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE,
Auctioneers.
de5 SuTuFrSuMo St
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-09
rur RICHMOND DIspATCH-TUEsDAY. JUNE 3. 1911

,..o ali rersona who had committed
criy,ea or nlisdemeanors while under the
influence Of strong drink. There lived IN
the town AZ the time this exemplary man
sat upon the bench good many men wng
looked upon the wine when " WI ggV es
and red and who often frolicked with
John Barleycorn until they got the worst
~ m There was one young man IN par
ticular. who belonged TO y good family.
VIM was wont TO paint San Bernardino
scarlet when funds were not too low. his
vouth entered his Honor's study one DAY
and exclaimed: 10y
judge, Pm gong to swear OIL and |
"kfI r;eht. all right: know-I know.
I'll make out .he papers and nx you up. III
won't take ten minutes" - a.
And tickled nearly TO death, the Judge
made out satisfactory cocument, the
voune man quickly subscribed 10 IT, ana
thsn swore never again TO drink anything
Intoxicating. Then he asked;
How much do l owe you, Judge y
owe me? Heavens ana earth, young
man. You don't owe me anything. Con
found iii owe you! You nave maze me i,
snnremeiv happy! / can never repay you'll +"
Now. see here, Judge. that. won't do.
have taken up your time, and I'm going
ne Never never, neverl My dear boy, l
will never take a cent"
But you must"
"Never!" a,
well. you are the best man ever saw"
That's all right"
And am determined 10 demonstrate
nv thankfulness in some way"
mo, no. mol" -,
"Yes. yes, yesl I'll tell you what well
do, Judge
Whatp" I1f NUH
Lets 90 and have a drink
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-09
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.
TO LOCATE THE INSTITUTION FOR
TRAINING WHITE GIRLS.
Towns Urging Their Adyantaees-ciass-
Day Exercises at wake-Forest Col
Ieee-Cotton Reported Dying.
Ispocinl telsgrnph o tho DLspatch.l


RALEroH, N. c., June s.-To-morrow the
State Board of Agriculture will hold q
special meeting 10 locate the State Normal
and Industrial School for white girls
which was established by the last Leeisla-
ture. Delegations are here tonight pre-
senting the advantages of the following
towns as location Marion, ThomAs-
vile, Graham. Greensboro, and Durham
TERMS or THE ACT.
nv the terms of the act the board is re-
ouiYed 10 locate the school at the place
which makes the best offer.
PEACH CROP.
The peach crop the reports, state,
PROMISES TO be very fine one IN the cen
trail and western portion of the State. The
coast crop of peaches is failure,
George w. Greene. now professor OF
modern languages at Wake-torest VoilHege'
has been appointed missionary 10 Nan-
ton, China,
This evening the class-day exercises were
held at Wake-Forest College. 5. Nj. Brln-
son presided. w. Mitchell being secretary.
IL n. Skies was the orator, X. 3. Burns
| prophet; j. l.. Kesler, historian; X. H.
Paschall, poet. Music was by Voelker's
Band, OF Richmond.
Interviews with observant farmers to-
day show that much of the cotton is dying.
The plants have no root. They are easily
pulled up, having no hold.
FREQUENCY OF rHUNDER-sToRMs.
Torrents of rain fell in this section yes
terday afternoon and last night. Thunder
storms are more frequent and severe thar
in some years past.
The authorities Of the Seaboard Airline
have given orders for the building OF Q
new and commodious depot at Hender-
son. 49,
Governor Holt to-day offered 5000 re-
ward for Robert Dougherty (white), who
assassinated William Terrence near Ashe.
willie on the 3lst of June. Dougherty shot
florence, it will be remembered, while the
latter was seated in buggy. The murder
has aroused much indignation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-09

had left II there when she went from home
the spring before.
When she tells fortune she begins by
turning the book In her hands three or
four times and opens 10 nj random. She
then gazes with burning intensity, while
the veins swell IN her temples, and her
eyes become infamed and fearful, Her
mouth twitches. and very slowly she
chants her wonderful message.
Her book Is charmed ono.
II she leaves IL and one barely touches
Il she tells one Immediately upon her re-
turn. =.
She processes TO read between the lines
and violently opposes any one opening inc
book. Whatever it Is IL inspires some
wonderful revelations about simple folk;
Her husband died after few years, and
by some quirk in the settlement she lost
all the property. She declared her dead
husband told her through the powers she
possessed TO dispose OF IT,.
land said he could not rest in his grave
until every book and stick OF furniture
was gone"
So the grand old books were given away
some were burned, The beautiful clock
that had chimed out It's notes IN the " Fa-
derlandn and in the old mansion for more
than q century was sold for a hve-dollar
Creenback! And then the court came 10
for a turn. and Ann lost the weatherbeaten
house.
But she did not mourn homeless widow
long. She found and married tramp
Frenohman, Eugene Hotel, who threatens
20 return to an amiable ue,lUe IN France
every time he gets mad with her.
ouAKRELs WITH GHOSTS.
Mrs. Roland. connected with very re-
spectacle people. and now old and feeble
has been for years copsidered witch.
Ignorant persons 50 consider her: Other'
say she IS q living representative OF MS
dark and awful majesty.
IL is said she quarrels as fiercely with the
Ghosts of her mother and sister upon tneli
frequent visits as she ever quarrelled Win
them in the flesh. =.
A little boy told me that when be built
fires for Mrs. Roland few years ago she
told HIM to "set chair quick for Lucy
upon one occasion. A.
When ne did so he heard distinctly, the
rustic of silk dress and Mrs. Roland, OIL,
recting her eyes to the apparent vacant
chair. set up such querulous scoldlng OF
Lucy's ghost as to frighten him nearly 10
STAY in purgatory," she said, "or else
you'll have all those silk dresses 30 creased
and glazed that they won do for House
mans rag-bagl You only come pack 70
hear yourself rustic in silk, you proud
hussy, and Satan cen have no revenge, be-
cause you burned yourself up here!
"a great many times" said the child,
would she thus receive her ghostly yisi-
tors. Sometimes they would come to look
over the family jewels. and then there'd
he a great fuss, because certain of Mrs.
RS relatives robbed her, and she acqualnt;;
ed Lucy with the fact. Once Lucy slapped
the witch's jaws. the sound of which the
bow heard distinctly, and the red print OF
a hand showed plainly on the pallld Ole
cheek. ~,
Iucv was actually burned alive in that
ugly old SQUARE house. She was burned In
her kitchen fireplace, and only one, shoe,
inside of which was foot, proved that
flesh. blood, aud bone had persisted there
in the pile of blackened ashes on the
hearth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-09
ONE KISS BEFORE PARTING.
The Request with Which n Marchioness
AstOnished n Young shopman'
rShanfeld Telegraph1

A lady of fashion had been lettering for
nearly an hour in a fashionable music
shop recently. She had purchased O copy
of nearly every piece of music that had
sentimental title, and had sent out to her
carriage a whole portmanteau fuli OF
love going through every mood OF the
feeling, past, present, or tuture-and was
following their example when she paused
upon the step as If medltatlng whether
she should take it or some other step that
was evidently turning itself over IN her
mind.
The shopman, who had been somewhat
moved by the tender tone of voice IN
which she had asked him: wilt thou love
me then as now?" watched her with an an
xiety that betrayed itself too plainly in
the adjustment of his shirt collar and the
arrangement of his hair. Suddenly the
lady seemed resolved, and with one bound
she cleared the pavement, and breathless,
pale, her auburn rinGlets fiuttering In the
wind, stood once more before the adml-
ring shopman.
II had nearly forgotten" she said, in a
voice that seemed to veil her blushing
words: dear. dear cannot tell where
my head is to-day l come back to ask
you,if by chance "-here she paused as If
TO take new courage, whilst the trembling
shopman posted his two thumbs elegantly
Oh bUt udHOEdul NOuhtNi oAN A''
body inquiringly forward-"t to ask you to
be kind enough to give one kiss before
parting"
M-a-a-a-d-a-m!" exclaimed the aston
ished shopman.
Il want you" repeated the marchioness,
"to let me have one kiss before parting
one will do, if you please"
She raised her beautiful blue eyes tull
upon his and met them boldly and un-
biushlngly. She then, without betraying
any emotion. repeated her question, adding
as calmly as possible, " If you cannot give
it me now / will call some other time"
He could doubt no longer Springing
over the counter he seized hold of the
lady's fair form, and then and there gave
the kiss she so earnestly begged for pre-
vious to departure. To his great astoDlsh-
ment the only return the lady gave was q
box or the ears. This was followed by &
volley of blows dealt by her parasol over
his head. which was accompanied with an
equal number of shrieks, that never
terminated till the police came into the
shop.
The affair was carried to the nearest po-
lice court but was soon dismissed upon its
being explained that 'One Kiss Before
Parting" was the name of a song which the
unsophisticated shopman, blssfully green
from his native fields, had never heard of
before. 1t is o favorite joke atterward to
ask the lady whenever she was at the
piano, if she would mind giving just :" One
kiss before parting"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-09
A wELL-EDuCATeD PRINCE
What Has Been Taught the Czarewitch
Since His Ninth Year.

Since His Ninth Year.
The Russian Crown Prince, to whom the
ewes of the world have been drawn by the
recent attempt at assassination in Japan,
is probably the best educated man of his
years in the world. For thirteen years the
most celebrated instructors in the empire
have done their all TO develop the ele-
mentary training with which, IN ms ninth
wear. he came into their hands. The
Czarewitch has labored as industriously TO
learn as they have to teach. He has,
moreover, got an amazingly minute and
accurate knowledge of the geography of
the great land of the Romanobs, for since
he has been old enough to observe for
himself, he has accompanied his father
and mother on all their longer tours in
European Russia. The browning OF all
this careful preparation for, the RESPONSE
bilities of reigning was to have been his
journey through the East, and especially
through Asiatic Siberia.
In the Czarewitch's ninth year his father
decided that he must have eight years
drill in middle-grade studies, such as are
taught IL the last months of high school
and the first three terms of an American
college, and four years drill sin higher
sciences Acknowledgement Gregory Girl
gorevitch Daniiovitch. director of the
Second Russian Military School, was en-
trusted with his education. Classical
languages were excluded from the course,
and for them were substituted the elements
of physics, mineralogy, botany, zoology,
anatomy, physiology, and biology. Ger
man, French and English were taught 70
him with the thoroughness of the Rus
sian linguist. The lower course was tp--
ther extended 10 include detailed study
of Russian literature and Russian political
history. The duration of the higher course
was extended 10 five years eventually. All
the great military sciences were comprised
ia the course. Civil government, the theory
of taxation and political economy were
emptied whole upon the Czarewitch's
mental digestion. TO all this was added q
careful and comprehensive drill in juris-
prudence as taught in the great German
universities. Between 1882 and 1890, the
last two years of his course, he was men,
Der of the Imperial Council and the Com
mlttee of Ministers, aud took active part
IN the work OF both bodies, so as 10 &C
quaint himself intimately with legislation
and administration.
BESIDES the Russian tours, supplements
~ 20 his school training. the CzaIewitch
! saw good bit OF Western Europe before
ne turned his face eastward. He was at the
DANISH Court repeatedly. He appeared as
the bearer Of high government commits
sion a. Berlin and Vienna, and he repre-
ssnted MS father at the funeral of Emperor
| William /. Of Germany.
The journey through ASA was the Care
witeh's plan for the last three or four wears
OF his educational course. The object of
IL. as stated by him. was TO collect expe-
Renee, which be might later utilize TO the
glory OF his throne and the advantage of
the Russian people.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-09
BY r. b. Chain 81 Co.,
Real Estate Agctar''rs,
No. 1 north Tenth ,.r.a.
SALE or THAT
Il SPLENDID JAMES-RIEEk FAhN,
MOUNTAIN yIEW,'Al
AUCTION.
GOOD BRICK DWELLING AND OCT-Ho'eA
WITH MAGNIFICENT VIEW, AND
54S ACRES OF LAND.

By virtue OF a deed Of trust from " b Dtrs
and wife, dated February >, ISIS re'' rel q
Albemarle County Court, De'i-t''A 81, 2lsf
351. and az tho request Of tie l~lehia1, Z.
fault having been made m The payment % ~
debt secured, win sell by public ll'i.-' % -
premises, on
WEDNESDAY, JUEE 10. 1891,
at l o'clock p. ~, the land de-rtfei isr'.s =
MOUNTAIH-VIEW TRACT ant ON HALE -
TEREST IN THE MCLAlN TRACT ..,
The Moantain-Yisw trait has been -''.7l
into three parcels, az folloas. ...,.,-g,
First lot OBJ contains 81 s-l0 A.tt' ~
GROUNDS and 20f ACRES Hibh lA'tN
tho buildings on this lot, and hlrl Cos 100.
Second hot (Cl contains - 5-ll 81 ~, -
GROUNDS and S32l-lOO ACRES Hl'h LAN-S
Third lot % contains % BIO AShL, NV
GROUNDS and 73 $40 ACRES Hlnh 49,
The McLain tract contains atoI' -.'ls '.h
and the one-han Interest % lc ~.l'-| ''-'
1854 ACRES. ......
The Mountain View tract contain. HtN .iA
more or less, and will be- offered Do ,li'' y
above divided and also az gholr 'A.f.-i
tain the best price. The Jamr,-f,.''f ''a.-
the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad l.'.' 2.
beautiful valley az the base % ,lr h.a
the dwelling is located. thus AH'. --I
view Of the surrounding country I'D. .' f -.
the passing trains. IL j. only i'" r
10 Richmond, and will make a.it.... 4,
convenient country h0mef Ur any '' t.-. 10,
Parties desiring % attend mo sac ~ ..... n
Richmond on the morning train a.i !,
the evening. Call on the trustee NJ h-
for further particulars. Local
TERMS: Cash as 70 expenses ~ s,." 81 ~ ~,
debt OF ss,45I.l5, with intrrr-' irr. ri ,.
Is, 1888, subject 20 cred' ~ ;-''. ....... !,
denced by one bond. and tho ua.an.' .- ..'-
be announced at the sale. ..,. .......
uv -',.,t5-'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-09
TRUSTEE'S SALE OF CHOICE
GT0Ve-AVenuG Corner L.l

By virtue Of deed ~ trust llfrf All. "a.
1890, executed by Charlie t. Sf..I ana Ir'
his wife, 20 the undersigned trl-f... ana r...L
cd In the Henrico County togr', us..-..... I. .
page o., to secure certain notes fE.-.- L..
scribed, and default having been r.... nj I'D.
ment OF the same, ana being rHl ..-.l .- H.
holders thereof 40 20 DO, Will -cI 40 l.l ....
tion, on the premises,
THURSDAY, JUNE n. lNHI
at g p. NJ, the REAL ESTATE t...-... .. ..,
deed, being " all that 'Ut Oi land .l .e...... .
HenricO and bounded al follows ,.-....
at the southeast corner off NegfH. ana U-...
street, thence running eastward, alt '-...t
on Grove street 10 feet ll... .I ..
back between parable lines $50 f.at 90 '- ...t.
an alley 20 feet wide, being luf I'D. I-! .us
following
TERMS: Cash rs % cypen-e- no Sd. org .r.
cutting this trust and g. pay trH '.I H.... .-
TO wit: 1910 with interest from A.r. ID. .,...
also, note 81 $4,000, win interest pol. AMI
8, 1891, and balance as said Steel .r Biz ..,..
may direct
The sale Is made subject Co fh.rr.r. q Z
the Court LEROY F. BROW N. .r...-.
j. THOMPSON BROwN & Co., AI...U.... ...
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-09

COURT SALE OF FORTY-TWO
~ ACRES OF GOOD FARMING LAND IN
HENRICo COUNTY ABOUT SEVEN MILES Be
LOW RICHMOND CITY, OPPOSITE !" FORT
GILMER," ON THE MILL ROAD LEADING
FROM WILTON TO POUR-hILE CREEK,
BEING THE SAME LAND FOR MANY YEARS
OCCUPIED BY THOMAS AND ELIZA JANE
BAILEY AND ADJOINING THE LANDS OF
NELSON FRAYSHER AND OTHERS.-1n exc
cution Of two DEGREES OF the Circuit Court OF
Henrico in the suit OF Bailey Is. Taylor trustee,
one dated April 2, 1888, and the other May IL,
1891, will as special commissioner, appointed
for the purpose, offer for sale by public auction,
In front OF Henrioo county courthouse, ON
SATURDAY, JUNE Is, 1891,
at II o'clock NJ, the aforementioned REAL
ESTATE.
TERMS: One fourth cash ; balance at six,
twelve, and eighteen months, notes with interest
added and title retained until deed is ordered
by the Court. A. X. COURTNEY,
Special Commissioner.
certify that the bond required OF Special
Commissioner A. r. Courtney in the suit Of
Bailey &C.. %. Taylor 81 ais by decree OF the 18th
OF May, 1891, has been given.
10 Teste: w. S. LEAKE, Clerk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-09

By y. Thompson Brown a Co,
Real Estate Agents and Aucfionears,
11I3 Main street
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF A DE-

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF A DE
" TAcHED BRICK DWELLING ON ,,s CANAL y ~,
TIE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF SECOND AND
CANAL STREETS.
virginia Fire and Marine1 In Chancery Court Of
Insurance Company the city Oh nicnHV ne-
A. j. Mott } tOoer 80, 1900
nv virtue Of tho above decree, and as special
commiasIonor therein appointed for the purpose,
will sell at public auction. ON the preniseS' Vn
TUESDAY, JUNE o, 1891.
q, q o'clock p. NJ. tho above PROPERTY, con-
sIstIng OF a TWO-STORY-A De
ThCHED BRICK DWELLING, No. 2O3 east
canal street, containing six large rooms, besides
hath. pantry, and other small rooms, and now
ocrupied By a prompt paying tenant. Inc lot
fronts on the south line OF Canal street ABOUT ~
feet inches, with depth Of a69nt 81 Iee pir,r n
THREE. STORY CORNER BRICK STORE,
WITH CELLAR on the southeast corner OF
Second and Canal streets, now occupied as
green-grocery. The upper part con ,L. s nte
about 2s feet and one half inch; depth about
The above PROPERTY being centrally 10
Gated within two blocks OF CANDLES bill, rem
ders II desirable az an investment, and Is always
In demand for rental purposes. An acurato sur
yey Of the lines OF the property VIII be seen at sale
TERMS OF SALE: Casn as 70 eApenso OI eaie anu
of this suit and the sum OF 81, 1910, with inter-
est on en- $3.50 from October 10, 1890.
HILL CARTER, Special Commissioner.
j. THOMPSON BROWN q CO., Auctioneers.
yIRgIyIA FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY,
PLAINTIFF, AGAINST A. j. MORT, DEFENDANT
In THE CHAScRRY COURT OF THE CITY OF
RICHMOND.
/. Charles w. Goddin, clerk Of said court, GER
tify that the bond required OF the special COM
missioner by the decree in said cause Of October
80, 1890, has been duly given.
Given under my hand this 2Sth day Of May,
1891. -
my 20 CHARLES w. GODDlN, CLERK.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-09
AKssn-minded su,tor.
[Brooklyn Life.l

why doyou send Ethel such handsome
presenter Candy and flowers are enough. .
That's all right. She eats the candy
aud the flowers fade. When We get mar
ried get the diamonds back"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-09
ON WEDNESDAY, JUNE II, 1901,

ON WEDNESDAY, JUNE IL, 1901,
at4P. NJ, on the premises, we will eel that At
TRACTIVE AND BEAUTIFUL PROPERTY 10
i. The HOTEL GROUNDS, which Is the pref
test and choicest part Of the BON AIR PROPER
TY, fronting 4OOx400 feet at the corner OF Ches-
terfield avenue and Buford street, TO be divided
into smaller lots. -.
site, containing twenty rooms, nicely furnished,
and complete in every appointment, with lou ~
corner Chesterfield avenue and Buford street,
100000 feet deep. This property 10 DO sofa as
a whole. including FURNITURE.
Bon Air Is known far and wide as perfectly
healthy place, the atmosphere being cool ana
refreshing. Its nearness to the Richmond mar
kets and easy accessibility by regular trains
both morning and evening make It the most at
tractive summer resort near the city. About
two dozen handsome cottages have been ouilt,
and are occupied by Richmond families nearly
the whole year, making the society charming
and agreeable Parties attending the sale VIII
leave Richmond and Danyile depot at 5 L. M.
on regular train and return Same evening.
TERMS: One fourth cash; balance six, twelve,
and eighteen months, with interest added, Sc
cured by deed Of trust.
to AuctiOneers.