davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-31
THE GATE CITY BANK.
what is Said at the Department. of Justice
About IL.


About IL.
II is authoritstively learned at the Depart
ment Of Justice that Special Counsel Henry W.
Jackson. employed in the Gate City National
Bank case OF Atlanta, Ga, has not been re-
moved. but any further action on his part in
the has been suspended until Attorney
General Olney and Secretary Carlisle of the
Treasury Department agree upon q plan to be
pursued.
The Gate City National Bank case as far az
information reaches here goes. has assumed q
very peculiar phase. The bank today IN the
opinion OF Treasury officials. is in position to
open Its doors and pay off every dollar Of its
indebtedness caused by the defalcation of Red
wine. its cashier. but there is said to
be some disagreement. to who shall
constitute the board of directors. and for that
reason Principally the bank has not been re-
opened On the other hand it is intimated that
several OF the old directors are open to the
charge OF having wrongfullv taken money from
the bank. This view is said 20 be held bv Spe-
cial Counsel Jackson, who vas formerly at
torney for the bank. Gen. Jackson's SON.
1t Will be recalled. committed suicide shortly
after Redwiues defacation. and in some way
not Clearly indicated the suicide of Young Jack
son was connected with Redwine's defacation
Gen. jackson. the special counsel in this case
was naturally very much grieved at the suicide
W a mn son. anu 'ne ihuniatlon unofhclaliy
thrown out here Is that Gen. jackson has
become overwhelmed with grief and has made
very wild statements and insinuatiors against
some of the old board OF directors. SO grave in
Character that the government has felt called
upon to stop further action on his part in the
case until a most thorough and searching in
vestigation of the banks condition can be
made.
Attorney General Olney has no further infor-
nation on the subject OF Gen. Jackson's con-
tempiated visit to Washington than that con-
tanned in the newspapers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-31
OFF CAME HIS HEAD.

Brig. Gen. Clendennin Refused to Resign
and Wrote n Plain Letter to Gov. Altgeld.
Gov. Altgeld Of Illinois has been charged
with prostitu:ing the militia of the state to
political purposes. This grave charge is made
by Brig. Gen. VIM. Clendennin, commanding
the third brigade. one Of the Oldest militia Off
GERS Of the state. and grows out Of the recent
request Of Gov. Alleged for Clendennin's resig-
nation. in order that the position might be be-
slowed on one Of the governors political sup
porters. Gen. Chas. Fitzsimmons, command
ing the first brigade, resigned last week on the
request OF the governor.
In letter jus. received by the governor
Gen. Clendennin announces his refusal to be-
come an acquiescent party to what he declares
to be the governors scheme to replace efficient
and experienced officers with political favor
ties, and vigorously arraigns Gov. Altgald for
attempting to make the Illinois National Guard
a political machine. He denounces the gov
ernor for degrading the militia to partisan
purposes, and, referring to the several states
in the Union whose militia are a source Of
pride. asserts that this excelency and superior
ity is due to the fact that in those great states
the militia has always been divorced from poll
tics. Gov. Altgeld and the state Of illinois, he
iusinuates, are the first governor and the first
state to furnish the humilisting spectacle of
positions of military rank calling for skill and
tactical experience being bestowed upon civil
ians regards to ward workers for political
services.
The result Of this letter has been the prompt
removal Of the piain-speaking general from his
command. The following letter from the gov
ernor Was made public last night:
Hon. W. H. Hinrichsen, Secretary Of State:
Dear Sir: On March z, 1898. directed the
adjutant general to notify Gen. VIM. Clenden.
min that it had been determined that the best
interests OF the service required changes in Or
ganization which his resignation would facili-
tate. and he was requested to tender the Same.
took this occasion for the further reason that
it was evident to me that in his capacity as
brigadier general he did not possess the kind Of
qualifications necessary to the discharge Of the
duties OF that Office and because the successful
administration of the same and the Inaugural
ton Of certain reforms demanded the change
contemplated.
On March % discourteous and insubordi-
nate letter was received from the said Cienden-
min impugning the good faith Of the governor.
Being fully convinced that the said Clenden-
min is incompetent TO discharge the duties Of
his office thereby, in pursuance Of the power
vested in me py the constitution and the Laws
Of the state OF Illinois, remove William Glen
DENIM from the ofice Of brigadier general in
the Illinois National Guard, and declare his
Office vacant. Very respectfully.
JOHN T. ALraELD, Governor OF nlinoiA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-31
WORLDS FAIR NEWS.
President HigEinbotham Issues an Address
to the Public.

President HigEinbotham Issues an Address
to the Public.
The following address has been issued by
President Higginbo;ham:
WORLDS COLOMBIAN EXPOSITION,
CHICAGO, March IS. 1898.
To the Public: Because Of many misrepre-
sensations and msstatements relative to expo
si.ion management and affairs being in circula-
ton through the press and otherwise, both in
this country and abroad, and in reply to many
letters of inquiry or complaint touching the
same matters, it seems advisable that some
official statement regarding them should be
made to the public. Therefore, respectfully
ask that the widest publicity be given to the
following facts:
j. The exposition will be opened in readiness
for visitors on Nav /.
2. An abundance of drinking water-the best
supplied to any great city in the world-will be
provided free to all. The report that charge
would be made for drinking wafer probably
arose from the fact that hygeia water can also
be had by those who desire it at one cent q
glass.
g. Ample provisions for seating will be made
without charge.
4. About 800 toilet rooms and closets will
be located at convenient points in the buildings
and about the grounds. and they will be abso-
lutelv free to the public. This is as large
number in proportion to the estimated at
tendance as has ever been provided in any ex-
position. In addition to these, there will also
be nearly an equal number of lavatories and
toilet rooms of a costly and handsome charac-
ter as exhibits. for the use OF which . charge
OF five cents will be made.
5 The admission fee of fifty cents will entitle
the visitors to see and enter all the exposition
buildings, inspect the exhibits, and. in short, to
see everything within the exposition grounds,
o. he Esn Will a,,I he ,,rolr
ton Of the Colorado cliff dwellings. For these,
as well as for the special attractions on Midway
Plaisance, small fee will be charged.
q. lmpo sition, or extortion OF any descrip-
ton, Will no: be tolerated.
7. Free medical and emergency hospitals
service IS provided on the grounds by the expo
sition management.
8. The bureau of public comfort will provide
commodiOus tree waiting rooms, including
spacious ladies' parlorS and toilet rooms, in
various parts of the grounds.
(SiSned) II. N. HIGGINBorHAM
President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-31

To Inspect Liquor License Signatures
To the Editor o. The Eveninc Star:
An impression exists that IN many cases the
names of persons are placed on applications
for bar room licenses by agents who are not
authorized to do so, in some other way
they get on the applications without being
signed there by the persons themselves.
To be sure that the names all applications
for licenses TO sell intoxicating liquors IN the
District OF Columbia are signed BY the persons
they purport to represent or by their duly
authorized agents the Independent Order Of
Good Templars of the District proposes TO have
its agent examine every application made under
the act Of March 8. 1893. and TO call on every
person whose name appears on them and ascer-
tain from the persons themselves that the sig
natures are genuine and authorized. 1t pro-
poses also to keep record Of the names OF all
persons receiving licenses under this act, to-
gether with the names of the owners OF the
property where such licensed places are kept
and the names of those who sign the apphca-
tons, and il deemed necessary to protect in
dividuals or communities from deception or
imposition to publish this record from time to
time. A. N. CANFIELD,
Chairman Committee on Legislation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-31
THE SANITARY LEAGUE.
Its Purposes and Plaas-How One Can Be
come a Member.

Its Purposes and PIaas-How One Can Be-
come a Member.
The objects of the Sanitary League of the
District Of Columbia have already been set
forth in The STAR The need for such an
organization was demonstrated in the lecture re-
Gently delivered here BY DR.. J. S. Billings. The
general issues of the league are stated in a cir
cular recently prepared by the league, as
follows,
The belief that many deaths and much sick
ness are annually caused in Washington. as in
other cities, by conditions that might be rem
edied BIZ intelligent effort, and that these con-
ditions would become the source Of great danger
TO humSn life in the event OF the appearance of
cholera or other epidemic. has led to the organ
ization OF the Sanitary League of the District
os Columbia, of which you urged to become
a member. The aims of the league are to
secure by the voluntary cooperation of resi-
dents such @ sanitary surveillance of the
city "a "a beyond the power of the municipal
authorities with the means at present at their
disposal: TO make a thorough house-to-house
inspection; TO procure the removal of conditions
that are dangerous or threaten to become so;
to prevent. II possible. contaminatiOns of the
water supply: TO effect such improvements a.
may be sound desirable in the system of sewage
disposal: TO disseminate useful knowledge OF
sanitary matters and domestic hygiene among
the residents OF the city. and to accomplish
wha,ever other good il can in the wav of saving
the people from the dangers ever threatening
them By reason of the existence Of unsanitary
conditions"
The officers Of the league II. Ross Perry,
president; DR.. J. 5. Billings and Theodore ".
Moves. vice presidents; Johi JOY Edison. Sec
rotary. snG E. Francis Riggs. treasurer. II is
desired for obvious reasons to secure many
members possible. At present no dues are
required Of members. All that is asked of them
Is an active interest in carrying out the plans
OF the organization and cooperation in the
work OF the various local comm tees.
If you desire 70 become a member OF the
league please fill ont the accompanying coupon
and send it TO the secretary of the league, Mr..
John 10Y Edson. 1908 street northwest:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-31
READINGS BIG DEBT.
The Bondholders' Committee Want to Know
How 1t Was Created.

Isaac L. Rice, who is examining
the books Of the Reading railroad for
the Pennsylvania Company for insurance
and annuities, has informed the bond
holders committee that he will COM
piete his work in two or three
DAYS. After his report is presented the COM
mittee will make another demand on the re-
ceivers to allow Stephen Little. the expert EN-
ployed by them. to have access 10 the books
and accounts. If they are met with refusal
they will apply for an order OF the court to
enable hem to carry on, their worA-
They are determined to find out how the
Reading increased its unfunded obligations
si2. 600. 900 in a year and q quarter. They be-
heye that u large part Of this sum represents
the purchase on margin Of the control Of rail-
roads in New England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-31
To Test the Chenille Limit.

An agreement has been made, it is said, be-
tween Henry Edwards Of 1855 7th street snd
the Washington Liquor Dealers Association to
make test case of the ability Of the District
government. to prohibit the sale Of liquor
within mile Of the Soldiers Home since the
passage of the act OF March 8, 1892. It is
claimed by the dealers that the repeating
clause of the new law makes no change, leav-
ing the Commissioners in the same position as
to the granting of liquor licenses under the
old law If this is true it Is said, the tender Of
the Incense fee under the new law has the same
effect as tender under the old. Mr.. Edwards
license application was refused by the Com
m issioners yesterday. and it has been decided
that he shall be backed by the other liquor men
in making . test case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-31
NEWS FROM ROCKVILLE.
A Marriage of Deaf Mutes-Other Social
Eveuex-Notes-

a MARRIAGE of Deaf Mutes-Other Social
Eyeuss-Notes-
corrsspondencse O: The Evening Star.
ROCKVILLE. March 80, 1893.
Mr.. Frederick L. Tschifely and Miss Ella Y.
Watkins were married on "Wednesday at the
residence of the brides father bv Rev. l. r.
Mlburne The contracting parties in this case
ware both deaf mctes, and the ceremony was
of . most interesting character. The language
of the officiating clergyman was made known
IN the parties by means OF the signs used by
them in their intercourse with each other. and
their responses TO the questions asked were
made in the same manner. lady friend Of
the PARTIES Who IL proficient N the mute
language. acted Is interpreter on the occasion
A large number Of the friends OF the contract
ing parties present. and the afair passed
OF IN the most pleasant manner.
Mr. AMI Mr.. y. X. Fugitt. after an extended
TOM through the southern states, have returned
10 their home at Garrett Park
Or "wednesday evening Mr.. and Mrs john
" Eeys celebrated the twenty-seventh ami
versary OF their marriage AZ their nome near
.his Mace. MANY Of their friends were present
on The OCCASION and the couple were the re-
eipisuts Of q large number OF appropriate
A uumber Of young ladies snd gentlemen OF
this place will give entertainment a. the Town
usll on the night Of the 9Th instant for the
benefit OF the rectory of the Protestant Epls-
coral Church The entertainment VIII consist
80 fsas ard tambourine drills and play en-
titled The Steering Beauty
The Dawsouville Literary Society held an IN
tere.tinc meeting al the residence OF Mr.. l. A.
Darby on WEDNESDAY evening a. which the follow
i-V program rendered: Reading o. The
Cri,ic !" bv Edward Darby; reading. Mss Ella
Eaw.;n,. defamation. Chss. Allnutt: recitation,
Miss Annie 1. Dade; reading, = u. Byrd, read
inc. Miss Ida Dyson: defamation. IL q. Darby
reading. Miss Belle Gott; defamation, Harry
Darby; reading, Hiss Anna White; reAoins'
Dr. Lewis. A, the close of the regular program,
by request, Miss Anna Poole of Poolesyilie re-
cited 1.-The Chariot Pace" and Miss Willie Peter
gave a recitation Of "Absaion." The nsxt
meeting of the society will take place At the
residenes Of Mr.. john Il. Dade- ). A. NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-31
TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY
situate ON WASHINGTON STREET. GEORGE

TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY
SITUATE ON WASHINGTON STREET. GEORGE
By virtue of deed OF trust dated the 10th day Of
July. 1878. duly recorded In Lber No. 1914. folio
l67 aud 1S. ct seq one Of the land records of the
District of Columbia, surv trustee, will sell
in front Of the premises on THURSDAY, THE SIXTH
DAY OF APRIL, A. d. 1873 AT 4:}O O'CLOCK p
M the folio ing described real estate situate in
city of Georgetown, in the District Of Columbia
wit. All that piece parcel of land known as part
Of lot number twenty three t9sO in Beairs
addition to GEORGETOWN. D. c.. described as
follows: BEGINNING for the same at o point on the
west side Of WASHINGTON street twentysix (o6 feet
south OF the southeast corner OF lot number twenty
two t2) and running south twenty five () feet then
west %ardly and parallel with Bridge street one hun
dred and twenty-five Q25) feet then north and par
allel with Washington street twenty (7 feet,
then east and parallel with Bridge street min
(9 feet. then south 2) feet and then east thirty
four ) feet to the place beginning, together with
all the appurtenances rights privileges and
ments thereto bslonxinR snywise appertaining.
Terms: 0ue-third Of the purchase money in cash
and the balance in and II months, bear in
teret at the rate per cent anDum from the day
q sale, payabe mi-annuaiy and to be secured by
deed OF trust on property sold. all cash, at the
option OF the purchaser. COnveyancing. &c, at
chassr's cost deposit Of &10O 1t time OF sale.
Terms OF sale to be complied with in fifteen days;
otherwise trustee the right resell prop
erty at the risk and of deaultng purchaser
hve days of advertisement Of such resale in some
newspaper published In Washinarop. d. G.
JESSE II. WILSON
mh2o-d&ds Surviving Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-31

He Charges Conspiracy on the Part OF the
Chinese Six Companies.

He Charges Conspiracy on the Part Of the
Chinese Six Companies.
Congressman Geary, author Of the Chinese
registration law. has arrived at San Fran
cisco from Washington and is very much
wrought up over what he terms the conspiracy
OF the Chinese Six Companies and Thomas
Riordan. their attorney, in advising resistance
of the new law by the Chinese.
Collector Quinn takes the same view as Mr..
Geary and declares that Riordan and the Six
Companies are guilty Of higa crime and mis-
Gemsanor. indic.able by the grand jury. 1t is
altogether likely that the attention Of the grand
jury now in session here will be called to the
matter, ard an effort be made to secure indict-
men.s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-31
nhis-asa. s s2sEI !; s1a1 Hdhaows. Trustees.

1rafT F il rf' q aAiT:P PAST EIEpEN N:
ahal ssn the steamer CITY Of hichmoDd, 600 tons
rsxster. 227 foot keel 10 foot beam 1O-1ooe hold.
snt hus and tube bcileEs; licensed 70 carry 800 nieht
paasangers 10 furnished and ready for bus-
Portland, Nj. or Of fAYSoN fUICKKR' General Man.
Company. wk7-dSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-31
ROBBED THE BANK,

The Strange Acts Attributed 10 the Prssi-
dent Of San Domingo.
The steamer Saginaw brings news TO this
country thas. tho President Of San Domingo
on March IA visited the French bank at San
Domingo city, broke into the safe and took
e62. 600. He attempted to leave for Monte
Christi. but was prevented by t~o French mem
of-war, who demanded repsration and indsm-
nifty Of sl00. 900. The United States steamer
Kearsarge was in port Of the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-31
srRPf n M!s1 sRH

On TUESDAY, APRIL YOURTH. 1891. ct FIVE
TN e X: re IN ~ e
isst On west sids q Oh direct .h.:.s.n 4 and n
streets southwest, by even depth Of 20 fest, i'm.
proved By tWo-sforS frame house, This 1. splsndid
iot and being IN Espidly imgvine section. Of rood
Terms: Ons-shird ash; oalencs IN. one and tive
Esers WITH intsret and sscpsed fv deed Of must
ing at puFchss eesf. dspost q 6l0c WI s. ~
fifteen dayA IATINEB & SLOAN.
nh21rdkdB Anctaonoosa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-31
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW


"ALTER b WILLIAMS L CO.. Auc.ionee-s
LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE SALE oFHoUsEHoI.D
FF nss IfBbix GaE EHTT ,NaTIISss ME-
kEfRiSLkAToks. HESTlNG sToxEs. Sc.
E9Asfxa fpR skflFs i sn
2H AVE-
SUEr NS WaIaM s EoR !. G{oSyENiISSk OF
MORNING. A ARkul F II p;k At TEN O'CLOCK
six Cherry and Walnut Frau. Psrlor suites. up-
eS.@ssa s sn .aa, .n
Cases, three Japanese Bric-s brae Csbsnets Hand
osk G.biPei.. Center Tables: French pate MIR
9aa H.. H. Ises HMM w E@
Wicker and o her ocsers, Moauet. BODY Brussels
Bedding. China and Glass Ware. Kitchen Reaui.
sites.
S5 Ont
Spb SHact nHE
sSs Ssb htslsHk No0 TkFDf a&hfr4s
NoyEp y 5 pFeH TIE COUNTRY FOR CON
TT s wi E fCs saP sas
HsfE;PssT TEN A. Il, THkEE and aaI tEf
AZ WALTER B. WILLIAMS CO. Aucts.
u ATCLIFFE, DARR CO., Auctioneers.
SATURDAY MORNING,
APRIL FIRST. 1893,
AT TEN O'CLOCK,
$40 pEsxsEhS VAS AVE svFsp 2o SNoarHwrsr.
RFGtJAE SAL OF
HOUSE HOLD FURNITURE
CARPETS. MIRO. y.
PIANOS. ORGANS. 81.
BEING THE EFFECTS OF PARTIES DECLINING
HOuSEK EEPiNG MD REMOVED TO OUR
slE
SALE COMPRISING
paRLOR
CHAMBER. Library.
DINING RooN AND
OTHER FURNITURE,
PIANOS. ORG ms. &c
At TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ
IN FROM OF The stLEs ROOMS.
COUPEI ETTE, BUGGTES
So .fkES. WAGONS,
SINGLE AND DGUBLE HARNESS.
CONsIGNMENTs EFCEIvFD FOR EACH DE-
PARTNENT Up 70 TIE HOUES OF SALE
TELEPHONE. lnSs
1t RADCLIFFE. DARE & CO. Aucss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-31
FUTURE DAYS.

DURsUANr TO DECREE OF TEE CIRCrIT
l. Court Of the United states tor the Eastern Dis
trict Of yrginis entered 81 Norfolk the 9Th day Of
March. 1888. tee undersigned will expose for sale
TpHn rhs n.ey}'ses 1 on SIhrUkDAi. THE Fir,
". the building az Fortress Monroe. Lir-
Rinla, known as tire ChamharlIn Hotel, ge:ier
with all the rigt, title and crest OF toe Old Point
Comfort Hotel e mraay therein. and all the prvi-
eres appurenances. property and rights o. property
thereto ap1e-.an;ng.
Terms: sufficient in cash defray ex-
penses of suit ami and certain mechanics liens
which have been ferreef TO be !:ens prior the
gage and bonds the Hotel COMPANY. ard also the
c aims OF J. J. Montague and F.. NJ Tiiley. Il es'ab
lshed and the residue in three equal ns talll snts.
payable with interest in six. tive and eighteen
months from the day o, sale. snd evidenced by the
bonds OF the u-chaser. Sale subject TO the conrma
ton o. cnnr and title to be resind until tine Whole
o. the purchase m lnev is yaid. The deferred pay
msnts may he anticipated by the purchaser, and
SO vabe in the bonds of the Ola Point Comfort Hotel
Company at such percentage the said b M. wonid
be enilfled to ont of the proceeds OF said sale.
Tie purchaser to keep the poperty insured st his
renss to the full am OF the purchase money due
by him TO- tire benefit u the OF sale
suitable depost. not les than 10. coo. II be
CURED by the commissioners of the highest bidder
the day o. sale. THOMAS TABB.
WILLIAM II. WHITE
RICHARD B. TUNSTALL,
Spec ia Commissioners,
mhl3-Sawtds OUNCANSON BROS, AuctS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-31
mh3O-dkdi
WALTER b. WILLIAMS 4 CO.. Auctioneer..

cHs EFEErgSR A sr .ASIOE sgETE ggHc
skSsf gJfS,sa 9sSskr Ai Ssss
B Bask wxkfTE aIr skAsk NEEy9IXSa
E&EESz s saoSSsn sR p Issk sg SsIss
MALNGT 6 HSEnssk s s6IThs. c PARIcR
SITES TRHoLSsTEsED, R n RhSsH; Buys Sos
TiEREs, HAIk AND EUsK MATTRkssEs.
On aoNpiY ss1 2PhfS TH1Rp. COMMENCING
At Ten O'CLOCK Az We sh a, :sll; .s No 1893
of Household Furniture. Carpets. &C., partially
enumerated, and worthy tbs sstsntton Of parties
contemplatanG bousskespins.
Terms cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-31

At 6 O'Clock yesterday morning Fred
Guenther of St Louis, aged seveuty-three
years, committed suicide by jumping from the
roof Of the three-sto-y dwelling in which he
lived Ills neck was broken and his skull
crushed The old man was Respondent over
continued i.i-health and had made several
previous attempts to end his life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-31
VtfnfIlIsslOnefN,
mhl,,-3awtds DUNCANSoN BROS AuctS

~ ON C STREET SOUTH BETWEEN 18TH AND
18th sTkE.Ts EAST. IN CITY OF WASH
By virtue of a decree OF the Supreme Court of the
District of Columb IN equiv cause mum herrd T.
THIRD DAY OF APRIL. 1881. AT HALF-PAST
FOUR O'CLOCK p NJ. on the premises. offer for sa le
at public auction to the highest and hes, bidder
for all of lot numbered Ave 90. according to Oliver
Coxs recorded subdivision of square south of square
Thousand and hfteen l0l5}. in the ty OF Wash
ington Dstric; of Columbia. Improved by two-story
brick DouS'.
Tire terms Of sale one-third Of purchase money
in cash aud balance in equal payments six and
Twelve months from dav of sale. beernr and
SATISFACTORY ed. deposit Of 300 will be re-
CURED at the tims of sa Colveyancins and re-
corJlag At purchasers cost.
r. ROSS PERRY. Trustee
mhSS-eodEds Fepdall bu lding