davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20
FOR TIE FUNERAL or f. +. GEARITY.
THE BRIDE OF THE PROXY MARRIAGE WILL
PERFORM A WIDOWS SAD DUTY TO DAY.

THE BRIDE OF THE PROXY MARRIAGE WILL
PERFORM A WIDOWS SAD DUTY TO DAY.
a brief funeral service will be held at No 96
Lexington-ave. at p. m. to-day over the body
OF +. T.. Gearity. who died last Sunday night at
FL Paso. Texas, after having been Joined In mar
rage by proxy with Miss Julia w. Morris. OF this
city. Mrs Gearity said last evening that the body
would arrive by way OF the Erie Railroad about
midnight. She did not know the exact time.
all arrangements for transporting the body and
caring for IT In passage had been made In Texas.
The burial will be In Calvary Cemetery
The published accounts OF the romantic death
bed marriage have aroused n great deal of interest.
owing to the unusual circumstances OF the affair.
Mr.. Gearity and Miss Morris had been engaged
be married for five years, but the wedding was
postponed owing TO Mr.. Gearity's Ill health. Both
lived at No. Sc Lexngton-ave. where Miss Morris
did some dressmakng. Mr.. Gearty was connected
with Tent. Weller & Co.. the drygoods house. He
went South several months ago OH account OF his
health, which rapidly failed. He sent word to Miss
Morris to join him at FL Paso. and marry him be-
fore II was too late Miss Morris Immediately
made preparations TO 30. but before she could
start a dispatch received from Mr.. Gearity
saying that he was sinking. and asking her to APP
point a proxy and be married to him In that way.
Several messages flashed the wires be-
cousin. Robert J. Hoey. as Mr. Gearity's proxy.
married by Father Halpn I'm St Francis Xavers
Chapel.
AS soon as Mr.. Gearity learned that the service
had been performed he made will ,bcqucathing
all his property to his wife. and In few hours hs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20
THOMAS NILES.

Boston. May ls.-Thomas Niles. one OF the Oldest
book publishers Of Boston. and member OF the
firm OF Roberts Brothers, died yesterday afternoon
at Perugia. Italy lie was born In this cry III
1s2s After his graduation from the Latin School
he became a cerk in the publishing house OF
Tlckn3r Reed & Fields remaining with them
for sixteen years. a part OF the time taking the
entire charge OF their publishing business. Ihen
ne retired from the place. giving place 10 yaines
Osgood and entered the publishing house or WHITE
more Niles & Hall. From there he entered lhe
house OF Roberts Brothers, and after several years
service became a partner In 1872. ~
Mr. Niles was the boilest publisher in Boston.
He was the first American puotsher or am0st one
pay 20 reprint Hts skrul handling OF books MAGE
Inc reputation OF seyera American authors ne
intr,ducel "Ecce Homo" and the works OF Jean
IngA.ow P.up Gilbert Hamerion and EDWIN Ar
no.d American readers and had as SaSC Cen
crous TO a fau.t In dealing with authors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20
MR.. BLAND IS ENTHUSIASTIC.

BUT HE HARDLY SEEMS TO THINK THAT PREsI-
DENTAL LIGHTNING WILL STRIKE HIM.
Washington May ls-Representatives Bland and
Tarsney returned TO Washington this morning
They are enthusiastic over the action Of the Kan
sas City Convention.
1.-THE convention" said Mr.. Bland adopted a
free coinage plank with the ratio OF 1S to J. The
resolutions did not specifically give the ratio. but
they declared in favor OF both metals, and urged
the restoration OF bipetallisn where it was before
the decentralization of silver. which was Is 10 l."
Were not National issues alone considered by
the convention?" he was asked
Yes. National issues the only consideration
The money question the only paramount sub
5ect. our people are a unit for free silver The
presses the sentiment OF IS per OF all the
Western and Southwestern people"
cratic candidate for 1896 because OF your position
upon silver DO you to speak about that"
Mr. Bland was manifeStly disposed TO regard the
suggestion lightly, and al first, made response
might say upon the subject would be read with In
terest. he said. with slight show of impa,lence:
oh I've nothing TO say about that don't think
"Wiil the Democrats OF your part CT the country
insist upon a free silver candidate two years
henee?" ...
Suppose the Eastern Democrats refuse TO accept
well said Mr. Bland. with a quiet laugh. Il
presume the dominant element will win; II We are
could a free silver candidate carry any Of the
Eastern Ststes?"
II think we would stand good chance in Ohio
and Pennsylvania The free silver sentiment seems
very strong there. / notice that an influential
Democrats newspaper in Cincinnati warmly In
dorses platform. This is an encouraging sgn.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20
TO COMBINE AGAINST ANARCHISTS.

THIS GOVERNMENT BELIEVED TO BE WILLING
TO COOPERATE WITH EUROPEAN NATIONS.
Washington, May l9.-It is virtually admitted at
the State Department that the information relat-
ing to French Anarchists referred to in dispatches
from Paris has been received. and It is plainly
intimated that information OF similar character
has also been secured from other portions besides
France No authoritative statement can be obtained
as to whether the initiative in this matter was taken
BY the United States or by European countries, but
the indications are all 10 the effect that American
diplomatic representatives abroad were directed
some time ago to convey an expression OF the Will
ingness Of this Government to exchange Information
relating TO the movements of Anarchists ana that
all European nations have shown disposition to
extend TO the United States the system OF inter
change which has been successfully In operation in
Europe 1t is understood that the residences OF AZ
Anarchists whether living at home abroad, VIII
be made known by each of the Governments enter
ing into this reciprocal arrangement
The French Minister Is out Of the city. The Sec
rotary OF Legation and Charge d'Afaires was not
willing 10 admit more than that such communi-
cation as that indicated In the dispatch might have
received but. the Absence OF the Minister. h-
did not feel liberty say anything on the sub
Ject At other legations the matter was discussed
with much interest. but no information could be
obtained beyond a general statement that the Paris
dispatch was undoubtedly accurate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20

ST NICHOLAS BANK DEPOSfT0RS
peculiar condition has arisen in the ana"s ~
the ST. Nicholas Bank unsatisfactory 20 MAJ,
the depositors OF that institution. IL Seems .r,
10 continue for several weeks and. II the oH,s :.
OF the suspended bank fail. as they have dOhe 80
far to clear up its affairs when the case conn., ,.rs
In the Supreme Court on June J. the 'ep-
will stlli be confronted with the condFoon.
Ex-Mayor Hugh j. Grant is only the temp '~,,s
receiver The former officers OF the BANK s.s.d
perhaps 10 re-establish 1t In business nav IL has
his appointment as a permanent receiver; rsse.yer
now exhausted his powers as Temporal dyddends
He has completed the Payineaht ,h .. o,her OF per
cent He has now in hand suiiic n, more. but
money pay perhaps. 10 or 10 per ce' s,xactiy hos
much the claims are. AS temporary, ,n,s snd
he cannot do IN. say many Of the deposltof' ..,sd
therefore he has no power to find out the
liability of the bank depositors. laval time
The AttorneyGeneral has EXTENDED s ess appeI
and answer in the dissolution proceedinsss, ,s,toS
delay is working injury many OF .ne M 'flrtha
declare and they say that they want -"
extension to be granted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20
4 BLryp ORGAY-GRIyDER VINO rs RICH.

Charles Berkowtz, a bind organ-grlnder was ar
raigned before Justice Ryan in the jefferson Mar
ket Police Court yesterday morning charged by
Agent schutt Of the Charity Organization Society.
with playing an organ continually in Foureen'h-st.
to the annoyance Of the storekeepers and the pas
sers-bv Berkowltz Is a small, stupId-ooklng fei-
low His cyes are biood-shot and shifting. and
altogether he presents a most distressing appear
ance This however is the mans stock n trade
Mir Schutt the agent, tells remarkable story
about the fe..ow II seems he Is Polish and was
brought to this country by his unc.e VINO sen,
him ont in the streets with a broken-down old
organ TO beg The boy made to turn In -
every week from his earnings. After time me
uncle died. and BerkOwitz continued In the begging
business for himself. .
He made money fast and soon sent over 70
Poland for an Old sweetheart, whom ne married
as soon as she arrived here. The coupe have
lttle son and live comfortably on the tsas; Side:
Berkowltz Is said 10 be comparatively rich Schutt
savs that he has about 1850 In the bank.
Justice Ryan fined the man $40, when ne paid
from n large ro OF bis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20
MEAN NOT YET ARRESTED.
THE AMOUNT OF HIS sTEAIINGs WILL NOT BE
KNOWN UNTIL THE HARLEM RIVER BANK
INVESTIGATION IS COMPLETED


INVESTIGATION IS COMPLETED.
No trace OF J. j. Kean. the mssing bookkeeper
Of the Harlem River Bank. has yet been discovered.
superintendent Preston. OF the State Banking De-
partnent, and Bank Examiner Judson were busy
yesterday morning at Se Offices OF VILLAIN Tren-
holm. an accountant at No. IL Wal-st. looking
over the books.
There Is good ground for suspicion. according 10
Receiver Slckcls. FOR believing that Kean was not
the ony person involved in the stealings from the
bank. THE missing bookkeeper was In collision. IL
is SAID. with depostors VINO under surveillance.
The exact amount Of the defacations will not
be known until the examination OF the banks ac-
counts Is closed 1t is thought however. that Il
will amount TO 10000. The State Banking authori-
ties have announced their intention 10 sifl this
matter % the bottom; and II any further evidence
duplicating any OF the deposttors In the defalca-
tions is found warrants Viii be issued for their
arrest
Kcan was always considered to be unmarried
man OF good habits. There was great surprise
when II was announced yesterday that he had left
the city in the company OF woman who was sald
be hts wife. Descriptions OF the missing book
keeper have been telegraphed all over the country.
The specific charge a9ainst kean Is that he falsi-
ded the books
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20
TIE INJURY TO EDWIN GOULD

Edwin Gould Will probably be confined to his
home at Tarrytown for 5evoral weeks account
OF the hurt to his knee. lie injured himself while
playing tennis on the Tarrytown grounds q week
ago yesterday. In running back to return a volley
he fell and broke the main tendon OF the right
leg at the knee severely bruisng the kneecap also
This is the third accident OF the sort Mr.. Gould
has suffered. In 1855. when he was freshman in
the Columbia College School OF Mines. at cane
rush. he was knocked down. bone in his ankle
was fractured. his leg badly crushed and Abe main
tendon broken; In 1891; while drilling at THE arrnory
was thrown from his horse ana ansfsned aAvere In
5uries 10 the same leg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20
HUMPHREYS SPECIFIC
50 10"
PoslNl~e\Y C\>vGs
DYSPEPSIA
V1D,CEsTxoN-WEAK STOMACH.
PRAISE FROM MANY STATES.
yD,GEsTIoN-WEAK STOMACH.

so,TIy C.RoIINA-E A. Lowry. Manning: Il ind
Humphreys Specific No 10 very good in cases OF
Dyspepsia. ,.,-,
NORTH CAROLINA.-s. T. Nicholson. Of Raleigh;
mo. 10 has done wonders TOT me "u'' h"'"S- -
pounds n 10 weeks
NEW-YORK-B F Styles. Huntington: Il have
chronic case Of Constipation and your No 10 has given
better results than anything have used
PENNsyLvANIA.-G George Shrom. Newport; i am
using No. 10 FOR Malaria and find am greatly bcne-
flied"
MJCHIGAN-T - Churchill. Dockervile; NOS. D
and 10 proved n IN case o. headache "he'e
all other remedies had failed"
Illinois,. ". BurdicH. Chicago; y am using
nv third bottle Of No feel better since began
using # than have before in yelr."
MINNEsOTA.-Crossman & Plumber druggists. Min
neapolis: zone customers who was victim OF
Dyspepsia and Bliousness tred No 10 Jew days SINCE
and Is enthusiastic over the result
Mrs. r r MORGAN St PAUL. we have used Hum
phrevs Specifics pest years. with the best
success Ny husband Is never without bottle OF No ~
in his vcs, pocket been terrible sufferer from
Neuralgia OF the Stomach caused by Dyspepsia
yIRGINIA.-A A. Christian PULASKI city; send mo
vial Of No 10 FOR my family case The ou' Is proving
highly useful in my family"
DAKOTA r. Carlton Beresfora; send me Specific
No 10 for Dyspepsia. have given It to several parties
who are well pleased with It's effects
OKIAUOMA.-Thc new Territory has already dl'cov-
erod the useful 40 10 Vim. J. Grant FL Reno. says
please send ne Specific No 10 We cannot do without
the Specifies Have used them In my FAMILY Tor inc
past i've years. viii them tho balance Of our
lifetime"
CAIIFORNIA.-wm. Allen. Oakland: Il have used
Humphreys Specifies IN my family and hna Then excel
lent for myself No. 10 is necessity In THIS climate
nv object in writing praise you Tot where the
Specifics are used they give ratsfaciion'
ARGENTINE REP DIIC.-comcs the best news
for Old people. Eduardo T. Perez. Huenos A,reS; !
must BEGIN ~ presenting thanks TO you fVs spechc
No 10 II has cured me u Dyspepsia where n" o'h''
sun
vs,cpsi, f the as forty years and with th" Specific
IS getting better nr1 already eat meat which Tor
many yours ho has been deprived 81 tasting
rus, small bottle 4 pleasant pellets Ms your vest
,cpa Sold hv druggists Or receipt q price
~. AZ. ,,r q HUMPHREYS MEDICINE COMPANY.
corner WILLIAM AND JOHN SITS. NEW YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20
OBITUARY NOTES.

Rockland Me. May l9.-Captain David kopihsoh
an aged sea captain. died yesterday afternoon. He
noa ,olovyed the sea sixty years and had been
master OF crafts of all classes At the time or MIS-
retirement three years ago. he was captain or the
steamer RockanI. of the Boston. Mount Desert and
Bangor Line - c,, ,rhoodoro
T. Mumford OF the firm Of Mumford Brothers. les
~ 'be American Hotel here after a brief Illness. OF
pneumonia He was a native OF Broome S1untty
< and was sixty-three years OF age. his iu-
neral will take place at his old home on Tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20
CHANGE OF TINE on TIE PENNSYLVANIA.

Philadelphia, May ia general change OF time
will 20 into effect the Pennsylvania Railroad
lines on May q The principal change is In the
Pennsylvania Limited. the schedule Of which s
greatly quickened between the East and the West.
on the new schedule the Limited will leave New
York al 10 n. m. Philadelphia 1920 p m. Washing
ton 1890 n. m. Baltimore II 40 a. m, arriving at
Pittsburg 9l5 p and at chicago at o'clock the
next morning. The eastbound train will leave CHI
cago at $50 D. m. and Pitsburg at 7l5 A. m. nrrlv
Ing Baltimore 4 90 p. m. Washington 5l5 p. m.
Philadelphia All y. and New-lork $50 y. m.
The New York who has business I'm Chicago
may arrive there in the morning, execute his mis-
sion and depart for the East In the afternoon. hav
Ing had the benefit OF a full day In Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20
ooLoRAp0s nlscuIxF.MAKLyo oorERxoR.

Denver May l9-Pcnteniary Commissioner Rey-
nolds has been oficiai.y Informed Of his repoval,
and is taking steps to ress: the order. II is re-
ported that Governor Waites soa-n-aw Bruce,
whom the Governor wants appointed deputy war
den, is at Cripple Creek organizing band OF un-
employed men TO assist in enforcing the order. the
excitement in Canon City where the penitentiary
IL located. Is extreme. and the slightest move on
the part OF the Governor will ncite the citizens 70
Action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20
CHANGE OF TIME ON THE WEST SHORE.

Beginning to-day. the West Shore Railroad Will
inauguratc its spring schedule. For the ac-
commoiation Of suburban residents along the his
tore and picturesque Hudson, many fast trains
have been placed In service. The time OF through
trains. heretofore - popular with tne travelling
public going points in Central and Western New
York. Toronto. Detroit. Cleveland Cnicago and ST.
Louis and the West, has also had the attention OF
the management. Copies OF the new time tables
can be had upon application to any ticket agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20

For sour stomach and all otns s'
conditions resulting from consep r..
ton, go by the book on Bee'"''
Book free, pills CSC: At d rug
stores or write to B. F. Allen 20"
365 Canal ST., New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20
HOW TO MAKE MONEY.
40 to 80 Per Cent Saved on Grocerie

Every housekeeper will take advantage OF the nes "
partner, in the od-establshei and reliable whosa"
grocery house OF Aspel CO.. 343iS Greenwich sts|
near Duane. The constant demand maze upon ,nenl
suppy families AZ wholesale prices has at last made mem
omen this new department which is. indeed lonsneedea
want.
Any customer purchase a reasonable amount u
groceries, provisions. etc. at positive saving OF a. M
20 10 30 per cent and have the goods delivered fee "
charge OF the city and buy at the same "n.,
.ale prces they sell They always keep iu!
line 81 staple and fancy groceries and wines ETC. ana
SUNNY many Of the largest hotels all the country
Tribune readers who Will send Aspel & Co. msa
names and addresses will receive by return mall very
valuable and interesting price list.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20
WESTERN ROAD SOLD UNDER FORE


eatrlcc. Ncb May 1.-THE Kansas ty and
Beatrice Railroad was sod yesterday al BOOK
walter Pawnce county. under foreclosure pro-
c.elngs f- 100000 by John T. Cochran. Master
c,mmlrson.r OF the Tinted States Circuit Court
for the District ~ Missouri. - II. Naggoner at
The line Is thirty five miles long TIE conplan ant
was the New-YOrA Security and Trust company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20
PROGRAMME Ar rnE ArLAxrIo GARbEx

The programme at the Atlantic Garden No. 90
Bowery this week. s full Of interest. Among the
attractions Oracle and Reynolds. eccentric
comedians: Dick" Leggett Lillian Kobe. ssro.
comic singer NJ Felix transformation dancer, ana
Merfal Gina, the Vienna singer In the iniermis-
sicns there Will be music by the Elite Lady
Orchestra and the Worlds Fair prize orches.rion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20
ARcHDEAcoN WILLIAM M'MURRAY.

Niagara FAILS ont. May is-The venerable Arch
deacon william McMurray ID. d.. d. c h., rector
OF St Marks Church here and Archdeacon or the
Diocese Of Niagara. died to-day, aged egnty-iour
years He had been In holy orders FOR sxty-ohe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20

DEcADEYcE OF ONCE GREAT NAME.
From The Chicago Tribune.
New-Yorker-Isnt II strange how Arson has
dropped out OF sight? . -.
Chicago Man--Anson? Oh you mean the English
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20

dicd Mr.. Gearlty says that her husband left no
considerable property. her object in marrying
him being to have the legal right to dispose OF MS
body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20
ST. NICHOLAS BANK DEP0STORS UyEasi.

navigator that discovered the archipelago ,ovT
It's not so very strange. He died in lI6Z' you A'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20

CLOSING PRICES OF SAN FRANCISCO SIS so ,ss3
San Francisco May III. ~,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-27

4 RUSTEE'S SALE-UNDER AND BY VIR-
tue OF deed of trust executed February %,
1S,a, oy b. ~ Dawson and Annie NJ. Dawson, his
wife, conveying to Z. A Walton, trustee. Ger
tais property therein described, which deed is OF
record In the clerks Office OF the corporation
court or ltoanoke city In deed book Il, page H.
to secure to tie Peoples Building, Loan and Saw.
Ing Association debts herein mt ntioned and by
virtue or an order of said corporation of said
city OF Roanoke appointing James S. Groves
trustee In the place OF the said Walton, default
having been made in the tcrme OF the said Iced
and being required so to do by the beneficiary
shall ON THE 18TH DAY OF JUNE, 1894, at
the front door of the courthouse in said city of
Roanoke, at 1890 O'Clock p. NJ, orrer for sale to
the highest bidder In execution Of the said trust
the property conveyed in said deed particularly
described az follows:
Beginning at point on the south line OF Elm
street In said city one hundred and twenty i've
Q25) feet west OF Park street, thence westerly
along The south side of said Elm street twenty
ave (2o) to apoint, thence southerly and ut right
angles to said Elm street one hundred and thirty
Us feet to the north line of an alley thence
chstcrly along the north line OF said alley twenty
nye ls5) feet 10 point, thence northcrly and at
right angles to said alley one hundred and thirty
QSO feet to the place OF beginning and being
known "a the westerly one.half OF lot No. IL
section No II, OF tho Lewis Addition to said
city, according to the recorded plat thereof
TERMS: Cash.
JAS. S. GROVES,
D III tu Substituted Trustee 1S
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-27
TRUSTEES. sALH.

minutes west 1Y4.s feet TO a point OF, Border
s, n 40 thence along Border street north 10 de
containing 100 square feet, more or iess. n, 4
snscsas rs lot No. 8, section z, on plan abos Is
Theaoove lots will be orered nrst separated.
40 n0 tS Lot No rtt IL enough is realized
fs'Ii inc sale OF the same to pay amount in de-
led lot 30. 6 will then be sold: IL enonab -.
irsaiszed from the sale of lot No and lot No. 8
tn. lot No. will be sold third. The three iots
Tlli .hen DC put mp as whole and viii be sold In
4" TERM Ref or 10 waieR hey brig the beet price
proceeds as may be necessary to defray the coat
OF executing this trust, including trustees com
due to the Roanoke Land and pe
Company. and the interest thereon and The hal
annual instalments at one and two ycaSs from
date OF sale, deferred payments to be evidenced
oy interest bearing negotiable notes aid to be
= @t I'd JOS. !. BoRANSI. trustee trusted. s9 81
E.Y VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST Rx-
mo o6 oGuted 10 me the undersigned trustee on
S W,fe sst and day 81 Nay lSS by s.ay and
nn usd r. Court OF the city OF Roanoke, In
t need BOOK g. page as, to secure unto the Ma
ment of the Interest, dues, premiums and knsss
hccn to be paid and derant having
oeem made IN the payment Of said interest dues
,ion, wi will ON FRIDAY, THE 18Th DAY OF
citr - iiout VI tuc court mouse OF the
CITY OF Roanoke at 1920 p. m sell at public
auciiop 70 the highest bidder, the following de.
okc, Va: e ivy VI A'oAn
G. Besinning at point on the north side o,
Sn.nandoan avenue 600 two hundred feet
same go fifty feet to point, thence
n mort iSo feet to point in alley, thence with
ealu aiiey (oOl hfty feet to point thence
south 100 feet to Shenandoah avenue.
inc pace OF beginning, and known as lot IS, sec.
!i ion %, or the rogers, Fairfax & Houston addt-
ton A. to the city OF Roanoke, Virginia.
TERMS-Caeh sufficient to pay NIL costa of
cHecuting THIS trust. including commission to
BOND and arrearagcs now due to said association
under their deed of trust. amounting in the ao-
gregatc OF Sl,5o2 go. as OF April "a, 1891; balance
II any In one and two years, secured by decd
OF trust upon the property sold; purchase money
TO be evidenced by negotiable notes
GEORGE w. THOMAS
<o-tu Trustee. 8