davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-15
NEWS OF THE DAY.

The strike of Georgia Central operators is failure.
 Application for authority to organize 6 national bank has been filed by the First National bank of Harrison, N. J. The run on the Stock Growers National Bank, Cheyenne, Wyo., has ceased. The bank has $50, 900 surplus.
 John McCinville, farmer, of Livonia, N. Y., was crushed to death under . stone boat while working in the woods. -Archduke Franz Ferdinand, heir pre- sumptive to the Austro- Hungarian throne, has started on trip around the world.
 The professorship of practical theology
 in Hartford Seminary has been accepted
 by Rev. Alexander R. Merriam of Grand
 Rapids, Mich.
 HI. R. Ives & Co.,, foundrymen, of Mon
 treal have made an assignment. Tn 6
 statement shows nominal surplus of S150, 900 over liabilities.
 Rosa Cabe Jewish maiden, rcnounced
 her religion, espoused Catholicism, and
 was married to Nathan Stapleton at the
 Cathedral by Father Thomas in Balti-
 more,
 The full bench of the Supreme Court
 at Boston has decided that it is not neces-
 sarily negligent for passenger to ride on
 the front platform of street car while it
 is in motion. -Forty-three merchants in St. Joseph,
 Mo, are to be prosecuted for not making affidavit that they do not belong to any pool or combination, as required by Mis- souri's Antitrust law. -Because of the recent deaths in tho Presidents family the official Cabinet re- captions and Cabinet days will be omitted during the holidays, and there will be no regular New Years reception at the White House.
 The following New York postmaster have been confirmed by the Senate: Mrs. Julia A. Clancy, Amsterdam; William H. Stckles, Philmont; Jacob Schmahl, Wood Haven; William E. Mile, Rosehill; E. C. Grant, Farmer; William B. Barker, Fredonia.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-15
sEARDS NOT MADE TO ORDER.
Nature Is Q Good Artist, and It Is Best to
 Let Them Grow Naturally.

Nature Is Q Good Artist, and It Is Best to
 Let Them Grow Naturally.
 'tMost men," said the learned French barber, according to the New York Sun, imagine that they can control the di- rection in which their boards grow by shaving. That is absurd. If you will take microscope and examine the face of a baby a week old you will see that the cheeks and chin are covered with very fine soft hairs, invisible to the naked eye. The direction in which they turn will never be changed. If the child is male those hairs will con- stitute the beard when it grows to be a man. If it is of the other sex, they will make the down which the poets praise. Frequently men come to me and express desire toohave the shape of their boards altered by changing the direction in which the hairs grow. To all of these I say only:
 'Messieurs, what you ask cannot be. All the curling irons and razors in the world are powerless against the decree of nature. Moreover it would be fool ish for you to make such change even though it were possible. Nature is a good artist, and if her ideas are fol- lowed the result is always good. A little training here or there may be beneficial, but the general plan of na- ture should be followed and not op- posed. Be thankful, messieurs, that you have boards and do not try to ruin them So, too, I tell those with straight boards who wish to make them curly, and those with curly boards who wish to have them straight. It is pos sible to curl straight hair, and also to straighten curly hair, but the effect is temporary and more or less in- jurious."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-15
CARNOT MAY RESIGN.
Reported That His Father and Brothe
 Are ImpIicated in the Scandal.

Reported That His Father and Brother
 Are Implicated in the Scandal.
 PARIS, Dec. 15.-The rumors that Presi- dent Carnot will resign shortly are con- frmed. At Tuesdays Cabinet meeting during the dispute between M Ribot and M. Rouvier, the President interposed the remark:
 "The action of certain ministers renders my retention of office almost impossible. y
 M Rouvier thereupon left the meeting declaring that he would resign. Presi- dent Carnot's difficulty is increased by the reports that his father and his broth CTS are involved in the Panama Canal scandal. President Carnot himself, and not M. Ribot, was the one who sent to M. Tirard the despatch:
 'I call upon you as an old friend o1 my family not to refuse office. If you do I will resign tomorrow"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-15
A California Stone Elephant.

Infgo county, Cal, has a wonderful natural curiosity which closely re- sembles monster petrifed elephant. The rock which nature has given such an extraordinary form is dark gray granite, almost the exact color of the Asiatic elephants skin. The resen- blance to an elephant in both form and color is said to be so perfect that the early gold seekers thought that they had discovered the petrified or fossil lzed remains of a real pachyderm.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-15
Urging a Modification of the Law

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-A number of prominent railroad men were before the Senate Committee on Interstate Com merce to urge the passage of the amend ment to the Interstate Commerce law mod flying the law to allow railroads to form pools and also to wipe out the penal clause of the punishment prescribed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-15
W eather Forecast.

WAsHINGToN, D. C., Dec. 15.-For New Eng land; Snow, strong southeast shifting to high southwest winds: slightly warmer.
 For Eastern New York: Generally fair. except local snows in the northern portion, westerly winds becoming southwesterly slightly warmer on the coast.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-15

-Banker-"Herr Baron, it has not escaped my notice that you are in love with my daughter, and may as well help you over the stile. I am prepared to give you my consent and my daugh- ter shall have dowry of thirty thou sand forins." Baron-"I beg a thou sand pardons, but I never love, on prin- ciple, under thirty-dve thousand for ins. s.'-Schwarzwalder Bote.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-15
A Steamship Company's Embarrassment

PHILADELPHIA, Dec 15.-The reports which have gained circulation that the Mexican Line steamship company was financially embarrassed are in effect con firmed by General Manager James w. Porch, who says that the line has been working under limited capital for some past. Negotiations are now pending, MT. Porch said, with influential parties look ing to an increase of the capital.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-15
ToLiouidate It's Affairs.

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-The National Fire Insurance Company, established in 1888, one of the oldest insurance corporations in the city, has decided to liquidate it's affairs. Its outstanding risks have been reinsured in the Commercial Union As surance Company of London.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-15
Newark Counterfeiters Arrested.

NEWARK, N. J., Dec. 15.-Secret Ser vice Detective Burnett has made two ar rests which may result in the breaking up of the gang which has been flooding the country with what is known as "$6 Ital- ian counterfeits." The men captured were F. Brencacio and Guisseppe Con- stance, both of whom were caught in the act of passing the bogus money.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-15
Girl Turned to Death.

UTICA, N. Y., Dec. 15.-Ida Vogel, years of age, while playing with matches in this city about noon, set her clothes on fire and was so badly burned that she died in short time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-15

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-Mr. Cleveland an- nounces that he has decided to go to Lakewood on Jan. 15 to remain until he goes to Washington. He will prepare his inaugural address at Lakewood and go from there direct to Washington. Col Lamont and Mrs. Lamont will accompany MT. and Mrs. Cleveland and their daugh- ter to Washington.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-15
Accidentally Killed a Woman.

. ScHUYLKILL HAVEN, Pa., Dec. 15.- While cleaning 8 shotgun Harry, a young son of Daniel Reber of Brommerville, near here, accidentally shot Mrs. John Ryan in the side, infiicting wound from the effects of which she died soon after. Mrs. Ryan was 60 years of age.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-15
Princeton's Musical Tour.

PRINCETON, Dec 15.-Next Wednesday the Princeton Musical Organization will start on trip through the West, which will be the most elaborate since the organ ization of the clubs. The tour will in clude all the large cities of the West and the mode of travelling will be of the first Ior
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-15
TWO KILLED, TWO INJURED.
Fatal Explosion of Dynamite at Milnes- vile. Pa.

ville, Pa. HAzLEToN, Pa., Dec. 15.-An explosion of dynamite occurred at Milnesville last night with terrible results. Thomas Walter and Michael Parrish wele blown almost to atoms, and Dominick Walter contractor, and Michael Marine were fatally injured.
 Owing to the critical condition of the two injured men, no statement as to the cause of the accident can be obtained.
 It is believed. however, that Contractor Walter, with his son Thomas, went to the blacksmith shop to thaw out dyna- mite, and that one of the sticks acci- dentally fell to the floor and exploded.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-15
Lodge Troubles to Be Settled,

NoRwALK, Conn, Dec 15.-Master Frederick Mead, of St. Johns Lodge No. 6, F. and A. M, is authority for the state ment that the trouble between St. Joh n 8 Lodge and the Connecticut Grand Lodge will undoubtedly be settled during the present week
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-15
Win Not Give Out the Letter.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-Speaker Crisp declines to discuss the Anderson letter or give it out for publication. His reply will probably not be long delayed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-15

sneri6c fo. Hysteria, Fi s Neuralgia, Ner, by alcohol Of Brae ';SS Iui,sS;SS ;rsanity, misery dec ", death, Pre- GaSsi9s @atans SSy' AEe and % Female W.aSnesssss caus d by ove -exerion or 6rai Wa m m an n es si1 T hnttIes to cure k lch order for box s,wtth s5 viii send written guaranss to v refrpI h1 money P.rtre e Drugg st, Waterbur Conn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-15

Il E N the en- gine-men a re off duty the for ce of habit takes them to the TO Il n d . h O Il S e; a n d when a group of them is col
 lected t here
 roi1rOali Il inp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-23
IN AND OUTDOOR sroKIH


IL was representative audience that alisd
Denox Lyceum in New York city last nie hi and
watched the defeat OF George Slos-on Of New
York by Jacob schaefer Of Chicago for the
fourteen-inch balk line billiard championship
of the world and a stake of 81 600.
The final score was-Schaefor, 500; slos.ou.
5a2. Avorage-Schaefer. % 1884: slosson.
IL Sl-Ss. High runs Sehaefer. i55; slosson,
iis. Time Of game-Three hOurs and forty
six minutes. The referee was Pinous Levy OF
Philadelphia
The individual scores were:
Schaefer. o. o. %. 30. 63. &C. &C. -, 100, los.
LIS. las. ls9 100 49, lss l92. Ss5, 3ss $50, COZ.
~. 52s 5SI 600. eeo 656 ia. S3S 7si, 1sS, 751,
Slosson, 2, :. SO. 81. %. ss. &c. lo2. Is7, le1,
ls5, 1885, 49, 2S4 256, 2ss 2a6, a20. $50. $50, ss0
S4s sOf, 4Od. 526. 500 529 $50. $50. 55l, 572 5s2
The score wAs 2S4 TO schAefgs i92 when
schaeier brilliant opening half o. the sixteenth
inning took place. First he played around the
Table, then along the line and finally he got
them against the cushion az the lower end aud
os the aid OF several well-e.ecuted masse shots
ran 100 points almost much ~ that Of the
previous fifteen innings
The twentieth inning ended with Schaefer In
the lead by W points In the next the wizard
had snother one OF his phenomenal runs--this
time l0I points
Matters were growing uninteresting and one
sided when blossom woke mp and electrified
everybody by making a run OF lla. This
brought him within lss points Of schaeter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-23

j CHANGED TO stray along that way
And stopped to see the matinee.
To take program forgot
The play begins; I'll need it not
lift my eyes and there.--ah me!
These are familiar things seel
collar deftly trimmed about
With lace that cost mint, no doubt;
A curl or two, a little speek
OF a most white bewitching neck;
A circle Of obscuring felt
Where piumes and ribbons faunt and melt.
Gems had her ears, where raiubows skipt
They were like shells where dew ha d dript
The players could not reach nv mind,
These sights were ali that / could find.
know not how to place the blame
Perhaps L sought; perhaps they came.
heard the actors rant and roar;
Then all was STILL the show Was DER,
But what the play 1 cannot say
1 have been TO the matinee
When vapors rise and never pause,
And microbes gather everywhere,
In minor signs the breeze because,
II Is melancholy air.
II am sure George is fond OF me. He said
he loved the ground walked on"
mo doubt he meant it," returned her ex-
perienced confdante. you know, dear, you
own that ground"
In Washington a Congressman,
Some great things thought to do,
He felt like this when he began:
(!
And this when he got through:
DO you know, think that young Smuggins
is imposing on society" said one young woman
to another.
'Why?"
''He told me that he had speaking acquaint-
ance with Lord OLDHAM"
'What of that?'
Il have just learned that Lord OLDHAM is deaf
and dumb"
The truly happy man is the one whose diges-
ton lives in harmony with his appetite.
Bellicose people should remember that Of all
animals the mule is by nature the best fitted
for getting on its ear.
"What shall I write, what shall il be,
rondeau or a sonnet?'
u pray thee write a check. said she,
To pay for my new bonnet"
"You seem rather broke in spirits" Col
Jaggins.
Yes, sab" was the reply, II am, sah 1
leaned against the marble mantel and eter-
nally smashed the flask in my hip pocket, sab ."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-23

RATCLIFFE. DARR CO.. Auctioneers
ART GALLERIES AND SALES ROOMS, $50 PA.
AVE NV.
HIGHLY IMPORTANT SALE BY AUCTION FOR
ACCOUNT OE WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
AN ELEGANT AND COSTLY COLLECTION OF
IMPORTED ART BRIC,A-BRAC.
FRENCH AND REAL BRoNZEs, CARRARA MAR
BILE STATUARY, STATUETTEs. CLOCKS,
BEAUTIFUL HALL AND MANTEL VASES,
PEDEsTALS. PoRCELAINs AND GENERAL
ASSORTMENT OF ART OBJECTS.
TO BE SOLD BY PUBLIC AUCTION,
WITHOUT RESERVE. WITHIN OUR
ART GALLERIES.
800 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE NORTHWEST,
THURSDAY. JANUARY TwENTY-EIGHTH, 1897
AT ELEVEN A. M AND THREE PM,
FOR ACCOUNT OF WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
Parties interested will PLEASE TAKE NOTICE
EXHIBITION TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY,.
JANUARY 26-AND "a. FROM AN TO PM
EACH DAY.
Terms cash,
RADCLIFFE. DARR CO..
1a23-d&dbs Auctioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-23

.~>>~
We believe that the work Of the Navy De-
partment and Of the War Department during
the past six weeks is Q marvel Of administrative
energy and patriotic vigilance. Some Of our
readers. perhaps, but certainly not all, have
an idea OF what has been accomplished.
And yet it is this very activity, not inviting
. conflict, but following the FIRST principles Of
national prudence and the ordinary laws of
common sense, which furnishes the chief
ground OF the mugwump attack on men who
are doing their duty.
Consider two propositions:
IL war il averted and the government of
Chile makes proper reparation for the VAL
paraiso outrage, II will be for NO other reason
than because We were ready.
II war came, and in spite OF the warning
events OF the past three months this country
were not prepared to the best OF its ability for
the conflict, the men whom the non-Americaus
are now crisicising for doing their duty would
deserve TO be impesched They would deserve
TO be hanged.
Go ahead, servants Of the peoplsi Ysu are
right your work counts far peace, and Tie
country h with yea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-23
Dispute of the Duponts.

protest signed by George q. Brown, Allen
Il. Adams, II. W. Hughes, c. r. Bryant II. II.
Westcott, George W. Hess, ID. flanagan, Geo.
W. ii. White, Morton Otis and J. 4. Hemlink
has been sent to The STAR, in which complains
is made that certain organization has wrong
fully taken the name Of the Duponts. The
signers say that they have secured a high stand
ing Tor their team by their work with the
Georgetown College, Johns Hopkins. Episcopal
High School. Naval Cadets and Kendall Green
elevens and they object TO scrub teams appro-
printing their name. The signers say that tho
name Is claimed by the dupont men" who
organized the original Dupont team and have
for years been playing foot ball, base ball and
tennis under that name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-23
/ WANT You

To read this advertisement and tske practical bust
ness view OF it, We have written it to mis!ead or
deceive but to inspire confidence attract buyers
and extend our trade We give q uniform discount of
. per cent on every article in the house. This may
look SMALL but when deducted from our extremely
low prices You will find are way below all other
houses who offer 10 70 per off, We would
caution you not to lose sight Of this fact and let big
discounts lead you astray. Read what per cent of
means at GRASTYS: Gift. Extension Table square or
round, SO. 20; can you match it. Cotton-top Mat
tress, 81 IA: you can't get it elsewhere Best Make
Hardwood Wire Cots. sL79; compare 10 and 90 per
cent on elsewhere. Oak Chamber Suites SIS 6S
Pure Curled Hair Mattress &11 S. did You ever zee
one at that price! Springroller Shades. :c try to
buy them and let us hear from you. Six Tumblers.
l4c no house ever offered them except Grasty Best
Quality &c. Floor Oil Cloth. 23,sc. Atwood Carpet
62kc. Very Best Grade Two-ply. Tic LAMPS,
Crockery. China. Tin and small ware generally at
moving prices Knives and Forks. Plated Ware. &C.
keMem we don't sell on credit, and We would i'm
press this uron You: Don't doubt tlu you try. This
discount for thirty dsya
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-23
FOR SALE---HOUSES.
EoR sALE-BY DUoKETT 4 FORD.

A handsome 9-room brick dwelling. CofcorAn st.
bet 18th and 18th a. m. l. 81, $40: easy terms
Sroom BRICK dwelling on Marion Ut. NV; hand
somely finished; IS. COO: easy terms.
Groom and bath frame. 9tb st. bet @ and b ne. |;
lot Igx l06 stable and 20-ft alley; SO. 800.
1-room and bath brick. 9th ST. bet. L and N n. e. !;
1n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-23

BR1aHrwooD PARK.
ADVANTAGES:
shokI DISTANCE FROM ALL DEPART
sThE..T CARS PASS THE PROPERTY.
LAkSE FRONTAGE ON BkIGH MOOD AVE
ILLINOIS AVE. AND MAGNO LIA AVE-
BRICK PAnEMENr ON BRIGHTWOOD AVE
AOu tEET EAST OF NATIONAL PARK.
HOUSES AND COTEAGEs Now BEING BUILT
SfkEEtS BEING GRADED BY GOVERN NENT
NOW is THE TINE TO PURCHASE IOTS
AS The iMPEoNEMENTs NOW BEING MADE
AND PROSPECTIVE. POWER ROAD WILL
FORCE LAkGE ADVANCEIN THE spKiNa'
CAkklAGEs. BUCkBOARDs AND OTHER We
dICLES AT YOUR SEnVlCE FROM A NJ no p
A. DAILY TAKE RIDE EVEN If YOU Do NOT
HEBRON L RAMEY.
dSl-lm LOT + st. 4. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-23
MEDICAL. &c.
UR. CARLETON.
5O7 10Th st. NV.
Washington. d. C.
Graduated London. England. 1865.
aud New York. 1873

Washington. d. C.
Graduated London. England. 1865,
aud New York. 1874
Gives special attention to diseases Of men, lack Of
energy. nerve force vitality induced by
OF bran excuses ndscretion Loss of vgor partial
or complete. except in cases of paralysis. EXTREME
old general breakdown of the entire constitu.
ton is in nine out of ten the result inam-
matory. representative and highly irritable condition
Of the which gets from bad WORSE
NEVER heals spontaneously and CANNOT be cured
by stomach medication. My method Of LOCAL medi-
cation and electrical treatment to the affected part
the only sensible scientific and safe mode Of treat
ment; it is the ONLY method now advised advocated
and practced by the eminent celebrities Of America
and Europe. who have earned world wide distinction
by their knowledge and skill in the Of dis
Of the geinto urinary organs and sys-
TEN. By my method restoration to health and power
is absolutely certain. failure impossible age NO i'm
pedment. No nauseOus dosing.
Varicocele. structure. kidneys and bladder ailments
and all acute chronic diseases within my specially
Of genito urinary surgery treated with skill and sue
cess. Privacy assured. Hours. eto g. Sunday. to g.
Consultation free. 1t
A VALUABLE DISCOVERY. NO MORE GRIPPE.
the blood !; nePt % and shS. can be
4 Camihorated Ois. Il also rsIisses baekaehe and
5 PINS y the ,aa % Is rrspared and f9T sale
ington. d. Z. Price, 30 cents. jslS-lw'
PROFESSIONAL MASSAGE. MRS. H. CAMERON.
L Iss0 St Nv. graduate. Pace massage spe
WASHINGTON. Ladies. . to 1. Gentlemen from 9 to 8.
noll-3m'
ID FAD AND BE WISE.-DR. BROTHERS, VOC b
the oldest established expert sIecaiist IN this city
and will guarantee cure IN all disease of men aud
ra
noidrS ru 20 INN sss TOR the District OF c9lpmba
TT HAS NEVER BEEN CONTRADICTED THAT
Il pr BkOTHERs Is the oldest established advertising
ladies physician III the city. DR. BROTHERS. 9O0 B
St stw. "a orty -hve years experience. Ja1t-lm.
MANHOOD RESTORED BY USING A BOTTLE OR
MI NJ TWO OF Dr. y, in.igorat.n3 cordial
- Of lost manhood, kidney and bladder diseases.
varicoce.e. &c, without stomach medicines. No rail-
G IS Par. S. ss :.
a DVloi TO DYsfEfTIos.
II suffer from dyspepsiaor any form Of indiges.
dyspepsia. send for ny ADVICE. TO DYsPEPc
CURE. Tells what food to eai ana what to avoid and
Is work OF great value to every dyspeptic. Mailed
JOHN II. McALvIN. Lowell, Mass,
Fourteen years city treasurer and tax collector
dl2-lsw13t
~ chronic affections OF TIE eye ear throat, lung
liver. kidne,s stricturest urinary diseases once
hours. 10 " IN and to pm, .d3-lyn'
"A ing Dr. q 4. rhseI. 5 North Atm ST. Phiade .phia
The ony German. insriean s. eciaiist in the United
10th sexes. Send Tor book '.iruth exposins qua
and their Home Cure" swindie. &c. aps0-iy
nR LOEB: go n. 18TH Sc. PHILADELPHIA,
s:oa,ea son:Snssx iai p.lssa.s1s for HSaE CUE tE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-23
u ATCLIFFE. DARR { CO., AuctioDeeu.

TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE
STREETS NORTHWEST By AUCTION.
By virtue OF q decree of the Supreme Court of the
District OF Columbia, Passed the 10Th day of jan
uary, A. 1872 an equity Cause No. l3iII, docket
-, wherein Thomas W. smith complainant aud
Richard Eyans ct al defendants and by virtue
OF certain deed Of trust recorded ia Liter Sl2 foo
1873 ct seq one of the land records District OF
Columbia, ana al the written request the party Sc
cured thereby will offer tor sale by public auction in
front OF the premises on THURSDAY, THE FOURTH
DAY OF FEbRCAnf. A. d. 1882. at FOUR O'CLOCK
M the following land and premises, known orig
mai lot ". in square DOL in the city Washington
District OF Columbia: Beginning tor the same at a
point Ton 1otoot alley) distant hundred ana
nlnety-tour feet 194 feetl south from south
line OF street northwest ia said city OF WASHINGTON
AID running thence south along east line of sand
alley sixteen feet u6 feet) to thirty 500 pubic
aiey) thence east sixty five @ eight inches
Is inches) along the line of said al ey, thence north
sixteen 6) feet. thence west sixty t) eight
go inches to the place OF beginning with the
improvements ways. easement. right. privileges ap-
purtenances. &c, TO the same belonging.
Terms OF sale: Ohe-third the purchase money to
be PAID III cash. the residue equa
at one and two years from tn day the deferred
pay to bear interest nj the per per
annun. and to be secured by a deed trust on The
property sold. or all cash. at the option the pur
chaser: A deposit of two hundred (S.UO) dollars to
to be complied with in Is days the day of sa or
the trustee reserves the right to resell the property
the RISK and cost OF the defaulting Purchaser. All
convey ancing and recording. &C., purchasers cost
SIDNEY 4. TH0MAS. Trustee
ga2.S-QSds Il, n "A.