davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-17

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
l hope that Congress in legislating for the
District has. as you have frequently urged,
made suitable allowance for an increase of our
police force. In the winter season, when so
many officers are called off on special duty,
there should be ample provision so that the
average citizen may receive at least modcum
OF protection from the numerous providers at
night that infest the city. 1t is amazing to
what an extent depreda:ions are carried on by
these petty thieves. who live by preying upon
the community. This is done with almost en-
tire impunity. as, being regarded as a small
matter. little or nothing is ever said or done
about 1t. Just now chicken thieves are quite
active and only few nights ago my own and
my neighbours premises were entered and all
the poultry stolen this. too, within stones
throw o: the precinct station.
Let us have not only good Gas ours is gen.
orally conceded to boz, but a sufficient police
force, SO that thieves who get their sastenance
from the public may receive it at the proper
place-in Jail. E, +.
February Is, 1893.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-17
Conclusion of the Columbia Athletic Club
Rowling Tournament

tOnttu-lpu Ot The columbia Athletic tiuD
Rowling Tournaments
As fitting finale to the very successful ten
pin Tournament of the Columbia Athletic Club
the Big six" BOWED last night. and
very proudly npheld the title which they earned
a. the six best bowlers OF the club. II WIS one
Of the most exciting contests in that line of
sport ever held in this city. There was n large
attendance OF lockers on. and every one OF
them hal some friend The team whom he
wanted to see win prize. and they were kept
busy figuring to see where their favoritc would
land al the finish.
The last few frames in the last game were full
ef excitement and 20 close Was the flush that at
fir-t II was given out that there tie between
Walker and Dove. but upon closer figuring it
vas fpGud that Walker had just three pins the
better Of Dove Walker wins the championship
Of the club and the Robert I.eding Loving cup
for 1898 and the first prize FOR making the high
est number of pins in the tournament. His total
number of pins was 2 33i. He also made the
o. second highest individual score, 202 pins but
under the rule that no one PLAYER can take more
than one prize. and Dove held the next highest
single score at 1856. but hc having won on the
second highest number OF pins in the tourna-
ment the prize for the second highest indi-
vidual score goes to Norman Eestor. who made
lS9 pins In a game ii, the second series.
10
the second prize for total pins. The first prize
for the highest individual score goes To Stephen
Janus. he having made pa. The greatest dis
appointment Of the evening, to his friends as
well rs himself. was the failure of Jake Jones
10 better his score.
IL was fully expected that he would win at
least one of the prizes. He seemed nervous
and certainly did not work up to his standard
in practice. His first game last night l25
pins. served TO a large extent to prevent his
chances for a prize. Cross, too. was u disap-
pointment. although he bowled well. but he
could not do better than l59. which Is just
twenty pins less than he did in the last series.
Norman Bestor and Frank Johns did splendid
work and several times during the evening
made the leaders trembie in their boots.
The agony Is now over and everybody, win
ners and losers. are pleased. and endeih the
most interesting bowling tourney the club has
ever held
Throughout the games the best arrangements
for the comfort OF PLAYER and visitor pre-
vailed and the bowling committee deserve
credit for their part of the work. which in no
small degree added to the success of the event.
The result Of last nights games Is shown in
the following score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-17
UNBECOMING PERSONALITIES.
Discussion in the senate in Which Dig.
nifty Was Laid Aside.

nIty !" as k~au ASIDE.
After THE STARS report closed yesterday
afternoon the Senate continued the onsidera-
ton Of the sundry civil bill. The discussion OF
the ways and means Of John l. Davenport
brought out sharp and bitter debate in which
the Senators threw ASIDE senatorial courtesy"
and the dignity" Of the upper body to indulge
in unbecoming personalities The discussion
was brought on BY the attack of Mr. Voorhees,
on Mr.. Davenport. Mr.. Hiscock defended him.
and the contradictory statements of the two
waxed warm Finally Mr.. voorhees, asked Mr..
Frye TO let HIM say few words. ~ know" he
said, that you will extend fairness to me
which the Senator from New York (Nr. His
cock has not done in the way of colloquial
debate. He always interrupts me before get
through the first sentence He does it now.
He does not know any better" Laughter
Mr.. Hiscock -The Senator from Indiana in
language which WAS first discourteous and then
insulting, has arraigned me for discourtesy to
him and has insinuated that my defects we're
due to nature. Well sir neither he nor should
be severely blamed for what neither is respou-
sible for, but whether have been silly or wise
in disputing his right to interrupt me l leave it
to the Senate to judge when he takes the floor
and makes a five-mnute speech in the midst of
mine. viii pass him by with that comment
upon his conduct here today and upon his
charges against me.
Mr.. Hill then took hand in the discussion
and during the course OF his remarks took
occasion to say that his colleague (Mr
HiscocG) had spoken of arrestsof illegal
voters By Davenport in the brothels
of Now York. He tNIr. HilD did not
know about that, as he had not investigated the
brotheis of the city of New York as much as his
colleague had [Laughter.1
Mr.. Hiscocs took up Mr.. Hills aliusion to the
brothels OF the city Of New York, saying that
he could not let that remark pass. Tho Senate
OF the United States was not the place for his
colleague or himself to indulge in charges
against each other as to their personal habits
Personal observations OF that kind we're en-
trcly out of place. So far 40 personal character
was concerned, that question was to be tried in
other tribunals
MIR. Hill withdrew any personal application Of
the remark, and dsclaimed intending anything
offensive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-17

Correspondence Of The Evening Star.

Correspon dence o! The Evening Star.
CHARLEsTown. W. Va, Feb. Is, 1898.
The marriage Of Mr.. Claude Z. Haines, son of
Mr.. George ". Haines, editor Of The Spirit of
Jefferson, and Miss Lizzie V. Diehl, daughter
of Mr.. Louis D,ehl performed in the
Presbyterian Church at this place at 4:3O yes
terVlay afternoon. Rev. DIR. A. c. Hopkins,
pastor OF the church, assisted by Rev. DR.. ]. A.
Hofheins of the German Reformed Church of
Martinsburg. performed the ceremony. The
nshers were Louis Diehl (brother of the bride J.,
Edwin ID. Matthaei and Charles Diehl of
Charlestown and G. L. Himabaugh OF Washing
ton city. The wedding march was nicely rem
dered by Mr.. Robert Middlehauff. The church
was beautifully decorated with smilax. carna-
tons, Gala lilies and palms, which gave pretty
effect under the gas jets. The bride wore a
travelling suit Of brown cloth, with hat to
match, and carried bouquet of white carna-
tons. reception was given BY the brides
parents last night and a luncheon at the home
Of the groom's parents today. The happy
couple took the Baltimore and Ohio evening
train for Washington city, where they will make
their future home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-17
NEW BASE BALL RULES.
The Pitcher to Be Put in the Center of IL
Diamond.

Inc Iltcher 10 BE fut IN the Center OF the
Diamond.
The rules committee of the National League,
consisting of President John T. Brush, c. II.
Byrne and II. r. Won der Horst. will present
the following suggestions for changes in the
rules at the league meeting on March I:
First-No enlargement of the infield now in
use.
Second-Removal of the pitcher from his
present position to the center of the infeld,
abolish the pitchers box and substitute there
for boundary plate covering twelve-inch
space. to which the pitcher will be confined.
Naturalization of the flat bat
Fourth-A lucid definition of a balk ball
Fifth-A simplification of the rule pertaining
to the actual playing of a game.
Sixth-1he codifying of all rules applying to
the duties, power and responsibilities OF UNI
pires.
seveath-A rule governing official scorers, to
provide that player who makes sacrifice hit
which advances base runner shall not be
charged with a time at bat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-17

II is relief TO study gown guiltless Of
pulled sleeves, wrinRling bertha, empire uncer-
taintes and medieval vagaries.
There not many Of these costumes Of the
times timely, but few made in fashionable
colors, dear alike to artists and the beau monde
and worn with temerity, achieve distinction
among Tudors. Medicis and Stuarts.
Just at present there can scarcely be anything
moro novel than a low bodice rounded simply
without the fall of lace or the revers frightened
around the arms below the shoulders--a bodice
without sleeves Of contrasting color. vet with
out balloon puffs at ALL sustained by the
amusing little straps whose breadth and narrow
ness used to be the measure Of irlmodesty.
Such q bodice, grant, unless cut from stuffs
the richness and delicacy of whose standings we
have never seen before this winter, would he
something more than novel. 1t would be hope
lessly out of date, even in this of permits
sible dates.
Bat the lively changing hues of heliotrope
satin ball gown. still in the corturieres hands,
have lifted it serene above such vicious suppo-
sitions.
The range of HUGS is not great. but varies
rather by the moving of the folds under the
electric lights than with the dye in the threads.
The skirt is smooth about the waist and hips.
but deep side cores bring tho measurements
around the bolt ON of it to eleven inches.
A hounce of wide Valenciennes extends mid
way up the skirt.
The bodice is gathered. the fullness being
thrown well forward and off the hips. 1t is cut
low and round and there is no vestige of
sleeve; but blossomng at the edge of the decol-
letage are velvet In beautiful colors. which
must be the despair OF florists. who can't make
them grow in hot houses. These roses. laven-
der in the bud, heliotrope in the half-opened
blossoms and purple where the heart of the
flower" iies opened before you. Chamber over
the shoulder and lovingly about the bosom of
the debutante. Beneath the bust line is an
other cincture of the shaded beauties The
waist is tied about with a girth OF them. and
the joining of the lace to the skirt is concealed
by velvet petals.
A necklace of enamcled roses with diamond
dewdrops sparkling, circiets for the arms and
row for the FAM are to be worn with this triumph
of Flora
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-17
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN,
Annual Reunion and Diuner OF the wasl
ing.on Association.

annual Reunion and Diuner OF the WASH
ing.on Association.
The annual reunion and dinner of the Wash
ington Association of the University Of Michi-
gan was held at Wizards last night under very
pleasant circumstances. The tables were dec
GRATED with cut flowers and the college colors
of yellow and blue wereconspicuous throughout.
After dinner President MCGOWAN called for
responses to toasts. Gen. Spaulding assistant
secretary OF the treasury, responded to ''The
regents" Mr.. James S. German told of 'The
children of our good mother who have broken
into Congress" Prof. II. S. Woodward spoke of
The sons OF our universities in the faculties of
other colleges" Representative Picker of South
Dakota told of ''Thc university in the late I'M
pleasantness,' Mr.. Neil Dumont spoke of 1.-The
university at the bar" Mr.. Horace Mann of
Our sister bachelors and masters and Prof.
Mac Bride Sterrett 1.-The western university"
Among those present were Francis B. Stock
bridge, Gen. o. L. Spauldihg. Henry Billings
Brown, J. Logan Chapman. AT; Edwin Willis,
So; Cleveland Able. SO; J. II. McGowau, '6l;
Walter |. Hayes. 90; Neil Dumont, Ga; J. Mac
bride Sterrett and S. W. Owens, 'G5: sob Bar
nard. 81; Marriott Brosius. IS; J. C. Tarsney.
60; Chas. Z. Nrooman. Marcus Baker, j. G.
Rowland, Walter Johnson, Francis W. Jones
and Rufus II. Thayer, 70; ]. A. Picker. Chas.
II. Stowell and Il. S. Woodward. ~; Arthur A.
Birney and Thos. i. A. Weadock, IS; y. p
Haugen. IA: II. W. Austin, rs; Ben. T. Cable
and James s. German. 70; Donald McPherson,
IT: NJ. I. Finley. John r Francis. s. $. Moffatt.
Grace Roberts and F. L. Szer. rs; Z. L. Chap
man and Williams Donnally. 80; F. G.. Codren
and C. A. Champion. 80; William Grant Web
ster, S3; John \. james, Geo. r. Simpson. Err
win F. smith. Benjamin L. 5hivelv and Elmer
G.. Runvan, IS; Webster s. Ruckman. 81
Sterling Parks. 'ss; Leigh Y. Baker and C. s.
Id o. n, u
VIM. F. Hubbard and James Robertson 81;
Herbert l.. Rice, '92; Horace Mann, 49, Chas
X. Wead, VIM. II. Harries, SO. and Chas. L.
Carter, Hawaiian commissioner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-17
Transferred to q New Field.

At the meeting Of the presbytery of Eliza
beth, n. j., on Tuesday Rev. Wilmot A.
Darlington Of the presbytery OF Washing
ton city was invited to sit as a corresponding
member and later his Gre deutials were received
and acted upon. He was unanimously received
into membership and will be ordained as pastor
OF Hope Chapel, the new mission organization
Of Westminster Church.
Rev. DR.. Teal in moving to receive Mr.. Car
rington said the young pastor has been work
ing in the Westminster's miesion field for two
months. greatly to the acceptance of the peo-
pie there and winning golden opinions from
the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-17
The FOryottPu Ejrllter-

Says sporting writer: BY the way. I was in
Detroit last week while Sullivan showed there.
am told that he was very mach disgruntled
because the reporters Of the city OF the straits
evinced no curiosity to ascertain for their
papers what his opinions were on matters and
things pugilistically. Time was whsn Sully
used TO complain that the reporters bothered
him with their persistent requests for inter-
views. Now he complains when they ignore
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-17

z. n Y. NptrrInE "hd ftTlIetIc INhIbIfIOn.
\ program Of unusual excellence has been
prepared for the sparrins and athletic exhibi-
tion which is TO be given by the members of
the Columbia Athletic Club in the gymnasium
tomorrow night One of the numbers will be a
srarring bout between Nebeker and Prof.
North. the clubs instructor of boxing. There
viii be three other spGrrirg contests and several
wrestling bouts and during the evening varied
x ninastic and acroha:ic exhibition. Cards NAV
be ObtaiEed OF members o. at the Office Of the
club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-17
Hanlnn's Last Race.

ToRoSTo. ONT., Feb 17.-Hanlan SAYS this
will be his last season on the water. He will re-
tire at the close of this year. In the meantime
he is ready to meet anybody who wants q race.
Besides his race with Gaudaur and his pro-
posed one with Bubear he will enter several
events at the worlds fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-17
Lasker fo Plny lad Sew Orlean.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 1.-THE negotiations
that have been pending for some time between
special committee of the New Orleans Chess.
Checkers and Whist Club and Herr Lasker. the
renowned Berlin chess PLAYER. have borne good
results. A letter was received yesterday from
Herr I.askcr formally accepting the invitation
extended him for weeks visit to the local
club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-17
An Aluminium SuIky.

Don J. feathers of Grand Rapids, Mich.
will have n surprise for the trainers and trotters
this season when he comes on the tracks with a
sulky made of aluminium that will weigh but
twenty-five pounds complete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-17

strise~. Dove. u Walker. IA; Jones. o. Johns. s;
IssstsiF ~ Cr1s~, 9.
y Arrs-Dovo. 10; Walker. IL Jones. % Johns.
- l;estuT. Il. Cross. Il.
Brssss-b,ye. IS. Walker. 10, jones' l.; Johns.
Is B-st.r. -. Cross. %
Umpire and scOrer-IiT. James L Nliteside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-17
THE COURTS.

EQUITY Counr--Judges Bingham, Hdgner,
aud Cor.
Yesterday-Todd agt. Wheeier's heirs; con-
veyance to compliments ordered. Anderson
agt. White; rule on complainant. Strauss agt.
Branigan; writ of assistance. Lewis agt Lewis;
decree OF divorce. Bruhl agt. Bruhl: commits
sion issued. Nichols agt. Moreland: rights
under certain deed vested in complainant
Second National Bank of Baltimore agt Lewis;
testimony ordered taken by X. L. Wallach, ex-
eminer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-17
A Serians Accident

Mr.. Peter Dent, doorkeeper Of the Academy
Of Music, met with a serious accident last even
ing. about $50, while descending the gallery
Stain, ~ missed his footing and fell distance
Of tweutyfeet and was Knocked unconscious
no wss YRoved to. the Emergency Hospital,
whesa 4f found that, in addition to scalp
had sustained ccncussion of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-17
I ATlMER Il SLOAN. Auctioneer.. l4O7 @ 81:

Il 81
CATALOGUE SALE
OF
The highly interesting ''Zourof" collection of
ROYAL VIENNA ART CHINA AND
BRIC-A-BRAC
Removed from 2i7 9TH ave-. New York,
COMPRISING SUPERB AND MATcHLEss Ex-
AMPLES OF
ROYAL VIENNA, sEyREs,
DRESDEN. cAPo-pI.MoNTE,
HUNGARIAN AND
OTHER RECHERCHE
Represented in great variety elegance Of design
with exquisitely painted anels by the
most renowned artists of the
Royal Vienna School.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION
By direction Of &. GROSSBACM L SONS.
In consequence Of their foregoing their intentions to
exhibit at the Chicago exhibition. owing to the
curtailrnent of their allotted space
TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY AND
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY TwENTY-FIRST, TWENTY
SECOND. TwENTY-THIRD. TwENTY-FoURTH,
1888
Sale to commence each day at ELEVEN A. II. and
THREE p NJ
On exhibition Monday, February 20. from 10 a. m.
TO 6:3op. m fel7-4t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-17

The Mount Vernon Choral Society Mr.. G.
". Lawrence, director, and Mr.. F. Z. warde,
pianist, held its regular rehearsal at Mount
Vernon Place Church. corner 9th and X streets
northwest, last evening. The society has in
creased its membership to fifty-six, several new
members being admitted at the last rehearsal
1t is the purpose of the society to study only
the very best works, and it viii have limited
membership
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-17

Ladies' Mutual Immediate Relief Society.
The Ladies' Mutual Immediate Relief Society,
for the care OF the sick and to provide suita Bile
burial. has filed certi fcate OF incorporation.
The directors are Susan johnson. Laura B
Jackson, Addie Chase, Mary Washington, Sarah
Smith, Lucy Morris and Harriet McClsin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-17
~ 620 PA AVE NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF DESIRABLE TwO-sTORY
AND BASEMENT FRAME HOUSE. NO. 314 L
STREET SOUTHEAST. BY AUCTION.
by virtue Of Coed Of trust gyen TO aud duly
corded IN liber No. lS2J folio 20 ct seq. of the
land records u the District OF Columbia and the
request OF the party secured thereby will sell by
pubic auction in front of the premises MONDAY.
FEBRUARY TWENTIETH. 1893. AT HALF-PAST
FOCk O'CLOCK Pm. all that certain piece or
parcel q land and Premises lying and being In the
city q Washington District Of Columbia to Wit: Lot
nnmSered twensy.swo cs,, in the subdivision made
No 10l9 Doc. 21. wherein John Cornelius ct ais
were complatnants and John De Vaughn ct ais de-
PENDANTS Of the real estate mentioned In said cause
being IN aQuere Numbered hundred and ninety
nine 3D., recorded in the surveyors Office Of said
District, in subdivision book eleven u ID. page one
hundred and twelve and one-hah u12}<l. toxether
with the improvements, ways. easements and appur-
tcnances thereto bslonxinR
Terrs Of sale: one-thlrd of the purchase money to
be paid In cAsh. the balance in two equal snsslcats
ut one aud two from the day Of sale with noses
beerfus interest from the dag q sac At the
per cent per annuna payable semi-annually. and TO
b. secured ~ deed Of trust upca the premises soid or
AZ cash At the option Of the purchsser deposit Of
With n - days nom the Day Of ssts othsrwi. the
sk and cost Of the defaultns purchaser after days
nshed in washington. b. @. All conveyaneins n.
''''As g. JOIN GSt & SHifSs
rIf4; ;Rs E So ssp-~- rru.....
fee-d&da - sk n.w.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-17

John ]. Craven. late surgeon Of the first
regiment Of New Jersey, medical purveyor OF
the department Of the south and medical
director Of the tenth army corps is dead.
The show window OF Simper Brothers Jew
elry store. No. 2S1 Vine street. Cincinnati, was
robbed OF $4,000 worth Of diamonds at O'Clock
Tuesday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-17

tend over the prics II .5 SOC. article and n
the same hour buy Farrstsys, csrpeta &c. %
credft-no. thats not the word-fasfaLssent Nc
credit abouti ask the dealer TO lend you 6Oc
and yoo vi npd out ,, Iesy .Ssy pss .soo %
day when would pay 81 for six foot Dining Tsbls
tnstailment when could buy the for Is rssh
People say want the table. ko. and have only f~v
doilsrs- would eat od kitchen table and "a the
raise e5 ! couid not snord 70 giss some deslsr %
They can make bi~ show for . while. but pay day
must come, and many times the gods are '.psfled"
away and the poor and children cling their
bs end with bttter tears watch the hands drae
tier nsds away hos much better 20 pay o. you 20.
sno :. yn1 ~ os and lei ,h., no natter yhs
Don't stop minute. reed my prices and maze your
an.feoi EIiensis Table. OAK. O. as; Foldsns B.d.
&l5Qi SOLD OAK sidebozrd. e7s5 very nice onss.
Sls 80 70 ~; sprine Roller Shades. nc SIT Our
s sc,n 6toss, lac sSlsd OAK csns-ssas Char. fS
hlder Down Quilts. sSe5. China stlk. with silks ips
inins. ~ s; Eoai-top Ds~k and Book csse. esS.
We cant nam. 70 600 worth Of new. crisp. quscs-
selling sooos bat We can shos them We eaay -
y. C. oRAsTY.
Double etorss.
Furniture. Csrpess. China. 0lass. IN Wsss. -
Cheap for Gosh
1910 ~ mn 81 nv. bet p and O
ecs.sn-sse Hsssssss siln<ie. o.; double, q 8
Medium Ns,sr - Rod slek: q, 40; upsd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-17
Joe Dopoghue's Failure.

NEwEuBaH. n. Y, Feb 17.-Joe Donoghue,
the skater. arrived home at O'Clock last nigh.
In charge ofhis brother. He is i'll and confined
to his bed. He says his stomach failed him in
the first race and thereafter his limbs almost
failed to respond to his efforts to forge ahead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-17

wv
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE history BRICK
RRnmHHbbiLIbyHHss, SOUTHWEST CORNER NEW
NORTHWEST. WITH GROUND ATTACHED.
BY virtue Of . deed of trust. dated July 22 1892
and recorded in liber No. 1925, folio ct seq Q ne
OF the land records for the District Of Coinaba and
at the request OF party secured thereby will at
Ea5lic auction in front Of the premises MONDAY
Fh fh u,Tf oIwhN ItEIH. 1898, at HALL PAST
estate in the city OF Washington in said Dist let to
Mt; Lot No g. in GeoryeW; Stickneys. trustees SUBJ
division q part q original lot No in square No II.
records Of the surveyors oce Of said District TO-
Eether with the improvements thereon. To be sold
subject to prior deed of trust dated March 2d
lSyS. TO secure American Security and Trust Com
September &c 1892. ~
Terms Of sale: re-half cash. of which $50 must
be ped at time of sale; balance in ana wears
IN EQUAL payments. TO be secured by purchasers
notes BEARING IN crest from day of SALE payable
aaIu.y anil deed 81 trust On property sold ali
ton OF purchaser. COMPROMISING and recording a.
purchasers cost Terms of sale to be com Piled with
days after SALE else trustees right to
sell at iisk and cost Of purchaser in default
WM- +. HOLIZMAN,t
fe161 A. A. BIkNEY, trustees.