davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-30
WE ARE DEMOCRATS,
Say the Alabama Irish Democratic Club, in Their Endorsement of
 Oscar ". Underwood.

A called meeting of the Alabama Irish Democratic club was held in their hall on Second avenue last night, which was largely attended.
 In the absence of President John Ward and Secretary J. J. Curran, Messrs. Pat rick Brennan and P. Doud were chosen as those officers.
 The president pro tenn, in opening the meeting, stated that the call was made to take proper steps in the present congress sional race to show that tive are demo- crats." B5i = Hon. Frank P. O Brien, in 6 neat speech which was terse and to the point, said that the club was ready, willing waiting to work early and late for the success of Hon. Osctr w. Underwood, the regular democratic nominee of the Ninth, Con- gressional district. He then offered mo- ton that committee of four, with the president added, be appointed assa cam paign committee from the Alabama Irish Democratic club to work their utmost for the nominee. ft
 The motion prevailed unanimously. The chair appointed the following:
 At arge-President John Ward.
 Beat 37 north-J. J. Curran.
 Beat 37, south-Sylvester Daly.
 Beat 2l, north-Patrick Brennan.
 Beat 21, south-John McCartin.
 MT. John Skaha offered motion, which was adopted, that the campaign commit tee be empowered to appoint sub-com mitteeman from each ward to act in con cert with them.
 Some very patriotic party speech making was then indulged in and the speakers were listened to with marked attention.
 A member then offered the following res- olution:
 Whereas, The Alabama Irish Democratic club has heard with unfeigned pleasure the action of the state democratic convention of New York, at Saratoga, in nominating Hon. David B. Hill, fellow countrym ID {, for the high office of governor of the state {; therefore be it
 Resolved, That this club will await the outcome and hope to hear of a great vic tory for the Empire State democracy under the leadership of the man who fearlessly proclaimed himself what he was in the four words, ''I am a democrat.''
 The resolution prevailed. Three cheers were then given for the next governor of New York and the meeting adjourned.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-30
AN UGLY THREAT.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Sept. 29.-At the recent election the populists of Nevada county elected all their candidates on the county ticket except the candidate for county clerk, 8 man by the name of Vaughn. 0. R. Mcdaniel, the democratic nominee, ran ahead of his ticket ana was declared elected by the board of election commissioners and was given his certificate of election. Vaughn served notice on Mo- Daniel that he intended to contest the election and arrangements were made for taking depositions. A few days ago Me- Daniel received a note, written upon a sheet of paper that was used by the popu- lists during the campaign, informing him that if he did not surrender his claim to the county clerkship he would be killed and bis home burned. The democrats are very much wrought up over the threat, and every night three or four citizens are de- tailed to guard his house.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-30
THE BOSTON CLUB
MAY GIVE THEIR CONTRACTS THE GO-BYE
 WHEN NEXT SEASON COMES.

MAY GIVE THEIR CONTRACTS THE Go-BYE
 WHEN NEXT SEASON COMES.
 PITTsBURa. Pa.. Sept. 9.-The Boston players were today in receipt of their checks for salary in full for the season of 1894. Accompanying the checks were notices from the owners of the Boston club notifying each player under contract that his services would be required next year, and that he would be held to that clause which provides that the club shall have an option on the players services for the coming year at the same terms agreed upon in the contract of 1894. When the members of the Boston outfit read this notice they smiled and intimated broadly that they "would see about that later on.D
 It is asserted that the erstwhile cham pions do not intend signing with the league club for some time to come. They are of the opinion that the new National association means business, and it will pay them to hold off for some time.
 A secret conference was held at the Mo- nongahela house today, attended by Man ager Seelee, A. 0. Buucken burger and T. II. Murnane. All information obtainable was that matters pertaining to the new National association were discussed.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-30
MORE CONSP IRATORS.
Four More Men Implicated in the Cooper Murder in Uncle
 Sam's Tolls.

deputy United States marshal left on the A aoama Great Southern train at 20 this morning to get Eugene Fierce, Sam Clements and John P. Hammer, against whom warrants have been sworn out, charging them with conspiracy to obtain and pass counterfeit money and conspiracy to intimidate witnesses.
 These men were tried on Friday before Justice of the Peace Brady in Tuskaloosa and acquitted of the murder of B. Cooper. John P. Hammer was also tried on the same charge aud held under a $500 bond to await the action of the grand jury of that county. Deputy Marshal Perkins also had warrant for him.
 The officer will return with the prisoners today.
 They are all implicated in the Cooper murder
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-30
LATONIA RE SUITS.

LAToNIA, Ky, Sept. 29.-Today's races were not of special interest, although two of the events were exciting.
 First race, seven furlongs 97 (H. Williams), 6 to 1, won; Alibi second' Carrie H. third. Time, 128.
 Second race, one mile-Crevasse, 100 GA. Clayton), to 5, won; Plusburg second, {, Tremonia third. Time, 1:42.
 Third race, seven iurlongs 106 GA. Clayton), 2 to 1, won; Elva second Greenwood third. Time, 1:29R.
 Fourth race, Kentucky Central railroad stakes, one mie-Blascoe, 122 GA. Clay toni, 10 to l, won; Doctor second, Con lecture third. Time, 1:42h.
 Fifth race, five furiongs-Lucy Lee, 100 (Fisher), to l, won; Mary Keense sec ond, Two Step third. Time, 1:03A.
 Sixth race, seven furlongs-Prince Impe- rial 104 (Garrer), to 9, won; Sister Anita second, Master Fred third. Time, 1:29A :.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-30
REMOVAL NOTICE.

I beg to inform my friends that I can be found tempora- rily at l8O5 Ed avenue, oppo- site government building.
 I shall continue to make a speciality of selling the very best of liquors, and hope for a continuance of the patronage bestowed upon me in the past.
 HENRY BARNARD.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-30
FORMALLY OPENED.

KEYSTONE STATE DEMOCRATS FORMALLY
 NOTIFIED OF FORMATIONS.
 PHILADELPHIA, Sept. z9.-rhe demo- cratic campaign in Pennsylvania was for mally opened this afternoon at the head quarters of the state committee in the La- fayette hotel. The several candidates were notified of their nominations. Represent stive democrats from all over the state were present.
 Attorney General w. U. Henzsl, who by reason of the fact that he was perma- convention, was chairman of the commit tee on notification, and in a brief but ef- fective speech notified the candidates of their nominations. When Mr. Henze had concluded MT. Singerly read a letter Of &C., ceptance for himself and the other nomi- uraS
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-30
THE HOTEL MORRIS.
The Finest Hotel in the South Entirely Under the Management of MT.
 O. H. Nabb.

The good people of Birmingham are very csnt building, and it's massive proportions suggest strength and durability. It is an honor to the city. And now that one big hotel has been destroyed by fire the Hotel Morris becomes all the more the pride oi Birmingham. Anything affecting the Hotel Morris is of interest to the public, and the announcement that Mr.S 0. H. Nabb has rented the entire hotel will be gratifying news, not only to the citizsns of Birmingham, but to the travelling public. MT. Nabb will al once enlarge the capacity of the hotel by disposing of all the offices on the second floor, thereby adding about forty rooms to the hotel proper. These rooms will be elegantly furnished, with baths attached. This addition will give about 125 hotel rooms to the Morris. The second floor will also be provided with handsome and spacious pariorj. 2
 The hotel will be run on the European plan as heretofore.5
 MT. George Glover, so well and favora- ply known to Birmingham people, will be the day clerk, and MT. w. H. Driskell will be he night clerk. MT. Driskell has been connected for two years with the Caldwell hotel.
 The above changes will take place on Oc- tober 1.
 The cafe on the ground fl DOT is one of the finest in the south, and has gained a splen- did reputation under the able manageme ut of MT. c. H. Nabb, assisted by MT. Thomas k. Shields as steward, who has been with MT. Nabb for many years and has made thousands of friends. He is the right man in the right place.
 While MT. Nabb was iu the north last month he engaged one of the finest French cooks to be found, who will assume his duties at the Morris about October 10.
 The AGE-HERALD predicts that when these new arrangements are perfected the Morris will be one of the best ap- pointed hotels in the south. It will be the delight of travellers and the pride of home people. MT. Nabb has had long experience in. the hotel business, and he has estab- li5hed a reputation second to none. He is never content with moderate success, but is ever striving to go upward and onward.
 The store of Ben M. Jacobs
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-30
All of the high grade fancy family groceries in season at
 J. FOx's Sons.
A NEW COMPANY.

NEW YORK Sept. 29.--rhe Sun says: rThe Georgla So}stnern and Florida reor- ganization committee announce plan pro- viding for the formation ot new com pany which will issue A 0,0 900 rst mort gage per cent bon1s, S,64,J00 first pre- ferred, $1 ,016 ,60O secouu pre- erred aud S4, 900 ,0O0 com mon stock. These securities are to be given TOT the securi ies Of Inc old comp my on terms July explained in the plan D
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-30
The Surprise Store will be closed Monday.
TO PROJECT HE BRI FISH.

LONDON, Sept. 29 9.-lhe duke oi Cam bridge, commander in chief of the British army, visited the war office today. 1t is reported that the duke was making ar engagements for the immediate dispatch of troops to Shanghai in order to protect the British residents, whose lives are said to be in danger from lhe Chi nese populace.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-30

In the tennis contest between Birming- ham and Memphis yesterday both cities won and both lost. The players were Messrs. Thomas and Collier Ward of Bir- mingham and Messrs. Brown and Norton of Memphis.
 The single was won by MT. Ward and the double by Memphis,
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-30
Groceries are cheap. Try our brands for a time.
 J. FoX'S Sons.

Buy your books, stationery and school supplies from the Birmingham Book Company for cash and save money. John B. Roden, Manager, 1908 Ed avenue.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-30
All of the high grade fancy family groceries in season at
 J. FOx'S Sons.
THAT RAILROAD TAX.

sTURaIs, Ky, Sept. 29.-The threatened railroad tax war has been averted. Col lector Blackwell now declares that he will come with only his son Clip as a compan- ion. A legal effort will be made to stop him on his first attempt to collect the taxes.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-30
BOUND OVER.

MEMPHIS, Mo, Sept. 29.-W. E. Me- Daniel, the informer of the Gorin, Mo. 1, train robbery, nas been held to the grand jury in $500 bond upon the charge of con- spring to rob a train. He pleaded not guilty, but failed to secure a bondsman.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-30
TO BE WEDDED.

MT. and Mrs. J. H. Whaley have issued invitations to the marriage of their sister, Miss Julia Wilkie, to MT. William N Dawson, which event will take place Wednesday evening, October IT, at 8 o'clock at their residence, 224 Twenty third street.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-30
You will now find irming- ham Arms and Cycle Go. at Ill goth street.
FOR TBE FIRST TlAlE

NEW YORK, Sept. 29. On the cotton ex- change this morning Doih the Ociober and November cotton futures soid below 6 ceats for the first time h the history of the axcb an0a.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-30

Lyman & Stone, same old stand, with large supply of school books and school fur nishings, will be pleased to meet all parents and children. Come and see us Monday.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-30
Our store will be closed on Monday on account of holiday.
 Loveman, Joseph & Loeb.
STRIKERS INDICTED.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 29.-The federal grand jury has returned indictments against forty strikers at Oakland, Sacra- mento, Dunsmuir and Red Bluff.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-30
Splint Coal, the best for grates. sepl6 su we If
sep16 su we If

Dr. T. M. Allen, dentist, 202S and POPS First avenue, Birmingham, Ala. 9-2-4m
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-30

The store of Ben M. Jacobs & Bros. will be kept closed Monday.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-30
Piano Mo ving.

We have jus lad built ihe most complete piano wagon that has ever been in lhe city g., fety. Ne alsn d loxiny and shipp ng Tor Il ose leaving the city. prices gre req son bic Civ Is call
 GILL FRI CARTER x CO.'S M. SIC STORE. se2Y-tf
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-30
TEN MS CONTEsT,

Buy your watches, jewelry and silver cheap at Gluck & Blacks dissolution sale.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-11
ENJOYABLE ENTERTAINMENT
At the Opera House Last i:vcning Unde,

At the Opera House Last Evening Under
tho huspice. of tho \. o. U. W.
Tho musical and literary entertain.
mont at tho Opera House last evening
undor tho auspiceB OF Welcome, Reli-
anco, Excelsior, Upchurch and Wheel.
ing lodges OF the Ancient Order Of Unit.
ed Workmen was one OF the most pleas.
ing performances that has over boon
given by local talent. A largo and well
pleased audience was present, testifying
Its pleasure by tho warmth Of its ap.
plauso rs the various numbers wore
rendered.
Rev. Dr.. R Rush Swope opened the
entertainment with Il briei address
which proved 10 DO "tho soui OF wit"
Tho duet OF Messrs. Charles Zulauf and
W. b. Day, II L,vcand Love lhec." was
acceptably rendered, and the whistling
solo Of Miss Connell. Of Newark, Ohio,
which followed, was by its very novelty,
cordially received. Miss Council was
compelled to respond to 40 encore,
which added to her favor with her
charmed hearers. Miss CAROLS roci-
tuition was greeted with approval, and
she was compelled to bow to an encore.
Miss Grace Updegrati's solo "The Car.
nival, was n finished performance. and
she was called OIL to reappear, wien
she sang with much %feoling"Annio Lau-
ne which, ofcourse, capturedth the hearts
otthe audience. The recitations OF Messrs.
j.. p. Morgan and Robert Darrah were
very acceptable members. Tho solo Of
MIR. Zulauf and the trio Of Miss Upde.
graf and Mcssrs. Day and Xulaui again
give the audience an opportunity TO
show their appreciation ofthcsc artists.
Mrs. Whitaker who sang that delight.
full song dublin Bay" in 4 most efec.
tive manner, bowed to q demand for
repetition. All OF the Indies were tho
recipients OF handsome floral favors.
The Premier Banjo. Mandolin and
Guitar Club closed the first part OF tho
entertainment. maintaining their we'll
established reputation for producing "a
concord If sweet sounds."-
Prof. Herman Schockey presided at
tho piano with his usual grace and
skill.
The mock trial. which terminated
the programme was highly entertain.
ing, q. times CONFUSING the audience.
The entertainment will be repeated
this evening with q change in the mu.
steal anliiterary part OF the programmc.
Bishop Donuhue will mako the opening
address.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-11

LESlSGro., Ky. May -Wcathor
good. track fast and attendance large.
First race. Richland Stud Farm, purse
500. for thrcc.ycnr.old and upwards,
seven fnrl0ngs- BcatiiiCe won; Ilcw.
cllyn second; Long Ago third. limo,
l:28.
Second. lakewood Stud, selling $500,
for tw~o.vcar-olda. four and onc.hnlt fur.
lonpI-Dnno won; S%piri,ualist accond ;
Myrtle Third. Time, .jG4.
Third, Louis and Gus Straus. selling,
purse $1,000. added for three ,ynar.oidH
and upwards. ono milo-Ducat won;
Strnthrolo second; La Colonia third.
Time, 40.
Fourth, purse 900, maiden thrco-ycar.
olha, ono mlle-loCnhontns won; Val.
innt SECOND; Bobby Gaylord third.
Time. l:i3l.
Filth, lIartland Stud Farm, purse
500, for two-year.olds, iivo %furlongH-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-11

by local applications, as they canno,
reach tho diseased portion OF tho or.
There is only ono way to cure deafness,
and that ia by constitutional remedies,
Dcnineau Is caused by m inNamcd con.
dition Of tho mucous lining O; the
oustaChian tube. When this tube get
lnilnmcd you have n rumbiing sound ul
imperfect hoaring, aud whom it is on,
lirclv closed dcnincas IL tho result, md
unlcss tho inflammation cnn be- tnkci
nut and this tnbo restored to its norma
condition. hearing vii! DO dcs,royc,
forever: nina cases out OF ten nro caused
by cntnrrh, which IL nothing but M
iniInmcl condition OF tho mucous eur
iacn9.
We will givo onc hundred dollars iol
any case Of doatnoss Caused by ca,arrh'
TINT cannot be curnd by !lalpa Catarrl
euro. Send for circulars, FREQ.
i. J. CitE%EY Il Co.. Toledo, 0.
lt5'Sold by druggists, rs con,s.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-11
MARTINS
llaps aud Mis!,nps In tho Thriving City
Across tho River.

laps uhu -hiStiitpb III tht thriving Slty
Across tho River.
Ever since the Martins Ferry cleo
trio light plant was burned tho people
have been kicking and crying for hight
and the new council seems determined
10 do its part toward accommodating
them. AT the meeting last night 4 res
olution was unanimously passed asking
the legislature to pass an net au,hosiz.
ing the voters Of Martins Ferry to vote
out tho question Of issuing $50, 900
bonds to build IN electric light plant,
the net to be introduced by Representa-.
tive G. J. lleinlcin and passed before
the legislature %adiourns, ii possible.
The resolution asks Mr.. lleinlcIn to
make an effort to secure the passage Mt
tho present time and a committee OF
throc was appointed to 90 to Columbus
and help get the measure passed before
the adjournment. This committee con-
slsts OF Ihco. Keller, L. J. a. D.cnnen
and Abrnm Lash. II that passes tho
Legislature it will undoubtedly carry BY
a large majority Mt tho election. It is
hoped that the legislature will pass it.
Better progress was mado in grading
the y. NJ. C. a. grounds yesterday than
any day yet Twelve me werc Mt work
with tho city scraper, wagon, cart and
seven horses. Moro help ia needed. md
all young men who nrc interested in
sports should help tho project as much
rs possible.
At the meeting Of tho Forostors of
Ohio at Cleveland, Jacob Ain, OF Mar
tins Ferry. was elected grand senior
headle, and John D. Farrell responded
to Il toast at the banquet. Tho HEX:
meeting will be held at Ravcnna.
Tho Old Mcn'a club was driven out to
CnloraIn yesterday, whore it was enter
timed At thinner by Smith Hurst, one
OF the members.
T. J. Irwin has been reelected great
chief Of records OF tho Red Men OF Ohio.
Tho state council meets ut Cincinnati
next year.
James Copham and John Frazier werc
elected members OF tho health board ut
last nights mcetlng Of council.
Mrs. John Lewis lett yesterday for
Toronto to visit licr daughter.
Citizens are complaining about fast
driving on the paved streets.
Mrs. DR.. W. L. Mcclure leaves this
morning for Rome, y. Y.
G. L. Scdgwick has been mado a
notary public.
George Cooke will DO tho assistant
Doslmnstcr,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-11

LEXINGTON, May l0-FollowinS Is the
entries for tomorrow:
Thrco.quarters mile selling-Mill Boy
81, John Berkeley s., Tariff Reform 81,
Jim Henry ". Guile ~, Little Walter
%, Caroline Hamilton 90, Clin,io /. ll3,
Lakevicw III.
Mile sclilng-Miss Manic %, Harry
Weldon SO. Ponirct %, Tho G~overncsa
100, Anna TO-, Interior l02, The Queen
To-, Aurora lO3.
Eivo.eiehths Melbourne stakes
llandspun ll5. LolHo Easton ll5, Fer
tilc III, Cancwood lis, Pepper lis.
Seven and onc-half iur!ongq, three
ycar.olds- Morvan lGS, Charity III,
Lulu 7. III, Jennie Miles III, La Joya
Iii. Sophillo ia.
Five-ciph,hs OF Il mile, selling, two
year-olds-ltosita 81, Ace %, Whin SO,
Pry,ania 90, l:ebecca 90, Bizarre lOl,
Fertile l07.
Threc.iorriha OF u mile, solling--Bar.
bara Is, Corncliu 81. Tho l~lelrcss 30,
Macadago o3, Jennie Milc4 %, Rose
Lady 9G, TaOso ", S%anoosc lOi, EIyton
LOG. Salura l0S.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-11
hrANpINn OF CLlIl2.
Special Dhpatch 10 Ne tattQiUtger,

%PlrrsDuRGu, Pa, May 10. - Jack
Glasscock, OF tho Pittsburgh ball club.
is negotiating with tho Cleveland league
team to 20 to Wheeling next Sunday
anu open tho now park buck Of Bridge.
port, owned by the Jolly Brothers. Ife
expects to close II contract with the
team tomorrow morning. They will
play u picked nine. us the pit,sburghcss
do no, play on Sunday this season.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-11

BALTIMORE, May l0.-Taylor's pitch
ing was too much for tho Baltimore
5atsmen q. critical points In to-day's
game. while tho Phillles usually hit
Mullane quito freely when hits were
needed. Attendance 5000. Score:
baltimore ........ .....C 0 . $500 0 b o.
ph!!adclphla....-....2 q . 2 o. Q
Earned runs, Philadelphia 1. Errors. 4 md l..
Hit. Q and 10. Pitchers, Mullnne and TAYLOR.
Umpire. Lynch.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-11

CINCINNATI, O.. May lO.-The Reds
knocked lIawley and Breitenstein out
OF tho box aud won to-day's gamo by
clean hitting. St. Louis had n wonder
iul collection Of homo runs, three by
Shugar. and two by PETIT. but with ono
exception all were made when the bases
were unoccupied. Attendance $500.
Score:
Cincinnati .................0 0 OIL l5 lis
St. Louis..................2 0 0 o. 9
Earned runs. Il mud c. Errors. . and /. Hits.
y aud .. Pitchers. Parrotl B~reicns,ein and
llawley. Homo runs. Parrot. Shugart J; rcitz 9;
Millo.. Umpire. Swn,twool.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-11
Nnynl Wrnsillnr NIntnli,

SAN Francisco, May l0-All attempts
to have tho wrestling match between n
lion aud n bear At tho MIdwin,er Fair
having failed, arrangements nro now
being mado to match Sandow, tho
atrong man. TO wrcstlo with q lion, and
tho perfect man." "a no claims himself
TO DO, has signed d contract to meet
Colonel DoOno's big lion Commodore in
tho aroma. Tho lion will DO securely
muzzled and hia claws will ho clipped.
sandow will try to throw or control him
by main strength.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-11
TRUSTEES SALE.
TRUsTEE'S SALE

Iy virtue Of o decd Of trus. nado BY Chnrlei
II, MISC, August Kramer anh iiAymunl iIauor,
10 inc AZ trustee, la,od August I'd. iSgl and
recorded III tho Office nt the Clork VI tho County
Court OF Ohio county, West Virginia, IN icci o,
Trust Hook so. 10. folio 100, I shall olor at pub.
lie sale to the highest bidder, on
SATURDAY, MAY ID 1884,,
beginning At 10 o'clock n. M nt tho north door
Of tho Court House OF said c0Iinly, u ccttain lot
or parcel Of land In the city 81 Wheeling Ohio
COUNTY, West Virginia, thus described, towIt:
iIelng lot numbered ono hundred and twenty
ll?D on tho northeast corner OF Market and
Twtnty.tourth streets IN said city with the ap.
purtcnanccs thereon, md being tho same prop.
ttty conveyed by the said Wiso. Kramer mid
bauer by Samuel J. Eliiritr. by doad dated Juno
., 1897. md recorded In said o0lCe, q
THRMs OF SAIL t-0nothlrl Of the purchase
money and nS much moro rs tho purchaser NAV
elect. cash IN baud. aud tho residue Iu two equal
ins,nllncnS NJ nInc and eighteen months 10.
spcc,Ivcly, with interest from tho day OF sulo,
the purchaser to give notes for tho deferred IN.
SthllmcntN secured By deed OF trust upon the
premises aud by q policy Of insurance TO an
amount md III q company satisfactory 70 the
undersigned.
JOHN J. JONES. Trustee.
W. J. HUBBARD, Attorney.
", II. HAtLER, AuctlonOcr. ! ap!5