davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-08-15

trast 10 number q pillars Of Mexican
onyx. The affairs are the gift of Mr.. and
Mrs. John vinton Dahlsran. and with their
dedication the chapel will have been COM
pletely equipped
Rev. Robert s. w. Wood assistant min
lister of st. Johns Episcopal Church. Wash
tngton. Is at Pen-Mar,t in the neighborhood
OF the Blue Mountain House, as guest
J-Col; Cropper. at the cottage Of the lat
ter. Rev. Mr. Wood preached last Sunday
hood
Nearly all of the pastors Of the local
Bapnst churches are out of town: Dr..
Greene Is up in Vermont; y Rev Mr.. Ander-
son. when last heard from, was in Rome;
DR.. Stakeley is ON his vacation, and also
Rev. W.. 8. .. Thomas. Rev. Theron Out
water of Mckendree Church, accompanied
by his family, is spending this month In
Virginia. Dr. c. c. Meador is not taking
any regular vacation, but Is out at Falls
Church. whence he comes in every other
day to look after matters connected with
the Fifth Church.
Rev. Charles A Buck, rector of st. John 8
Church. in Georgetown, has been spending
few days on the eastern shore near Eas-
ton. Or. Buck was formerly pastor OF an
Episcopal church at that place.
The rector of Christ Church, Rev. Gilbert
+. Williams, has returned from an extended
tour abroad. The services at Christ Church
during the absence of the rector were in
charge of the assistant minister, Rev. John
NJ. Z. Mckee.
The 9th of this month ST. Dominic's par
ish gave an excursion to Marshall Hall.
The affair was in charge of number of
members OF: the church and was for the
benefit of the poor
Rev. Father John Gloyd, pastor Of st.
Patr.ck's Church, is now at Atlantic City.
The family Of the archdeacon of Wash
ingon, Rev. Thomas Spencer Childs; D.D;;;
are up in Connecticut. Dr. Childs will
himself join his family in the course of the
next ten days. and then will make several
trips to the north. DR.. Childs was taken
suddenly ill some weeks ago. but has re-
covered hts health.
Evening star., 1896-08-15
BROOM LAND.

Rev. William Fl. Chapman isGexpected to be with
his congregation tomorrow at the Brookland NJ. E.
Church, after a two weeks vacation.
Mrs Eaton Brooks, with her two little sons, has
returned from q pleasant sotourn at Atlantic City,
n. j., and is again at her home on 18th street
Mrs. johnson, with her daughter, will leave Mon
day for Washington Grove to spend the remainder
Of the summer at her cottage there.
Mr. and Mrs. Vim. Stalee are expected to return
tomorrow from St. Georges Island, Md, where
they have been for the past two weeks.
Miss Matte Baine has returned from Atlantic
City, and Is the guest Of her sister, Mrs. Eaton
Brooks.
Rev. DIR. holloway will again fill the pulpit of the
Church Of Our Savior tomorrow.
Mrs. Malone will leave Monday for an extended
visit to Washington Grove.
Mr.. Phil Julien is still I'll at his home in South
Brcokland suffering from his accident Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Pen:od will leave shortly for
a northern trip.
Atlantis City seems to have been the favorite re-
sort for Brookland people this summer Mrs Juan
Lewis Is at the Fredonia, Mrs. E. p Mertz, with
her sister. Miss b. E: Hines. is at the the Kenil-
worth Iun Among others who are so,ournins in tho
city by the sea are Miss Mamie Small, Miss Jeanne
DalSleish. Mr.. Oliver Hine, Rev. ]. f. Grove and
DR.. Forman and wife of the Soldiers Home
Evening star., 1896-08-15
BRIGHTWOOD.

No prayer meeting was held last Thursday, owing
to the rainy weather.
The young ladies Of Emory Chapel are arranging
FOR "A lawn sociatle to be given the church lawn
August g.
Mr.. Thomas German is building a residence ON
Erie street between 7th and Sth streets Bright
wood Park. and Mr.. Diller Grof is erecting one on
Genesee street between 9th and 10Th streets. Both
are frame, and the carpentering is being done by
Mossrs. John W. kecne and W. l.. Burroughs.
r Mr.. Lamont E. Cole has returned from business
trip TO ltockland. Me.
The Brt.htwood first base ball team is to play
the larger OF the TakOmas this evening the
latters field.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Martin have left with
party of friends for two weeks outing at
Co!tons. The party includes Mr.. and Alrs A. l..
Johason Mr.. and Mrs Henry BergIinx. Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis krey and Mr. and Mrs. Il. NJ. Rouzer.
Miss Margaret Cooper Of Kentucky is the guest
of the Misses White
Miss Dalrymplc of Washington is staying with the
Misses Willett OF Rrightwood Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. George McElwee and little girl,
Dorothy. accompa MED by Miss Maggie McElwee.
have left for an extended visit to philadelphia
Atlantic City and Cape May. They will probably
return after month.
Gas lamp posts have been hauled here, and are
now ready TO be plnced in the ground.
Evening star., 1896-08-15

junction with Pennsylvania avenue, now
the corner of that avenue and I'd street.
Neither asphalt vitrified brick nor even
cobble stone formed pavement on the
banks of Tiber creek then, and the travel
to the new railway soon made havoc with
the earth's surface in that section. On
the 18th of September. 1885, attention was
called by the National Intell.gencer to the
of the Baltimore and Washington railway
has converted that portion of Pennsylva-
MIA avenue into mudhole.'
Early In the fall of 1875 two trains ran
each day between Baltimore and Washing
ton. The advertisement announced that
the trains would run:
From Washington at 0 am. and S:45
pm. From Baltimore. am. and pm
1t added the caution: LAS there is no
standard of time in Washington 1t Is rec
on nmended to passengers to be at the depot
before the hour named for the departure
of the cars" In this way the trains ran
regularly for a considerable period. The
location of the depot at the northwest
corner of Pennsylvania avenue and ID
side the depot. on the east. flowed Tiber
creek, bridged by an arch at Pennsylvania
avenue. but open on the north. Few
houses were erected upon its banks. and
all these were small and temporary. The
depot building was an ordinary three
story house, while a one-and- -half-story
Dr1ck building on the east served as the
freight depot.
FFSaent landmarks.
The two houses now standing on Penn
sylvania avenue at the northwest corner
OF Its intersection of I'd street are built on
the foundation Of the old depot The
neighborhood has much changed, but the
old brick car house In the rear, on square
ol4. back from the corner of B and I'd
street, is still In good condition 1t can be
seen when passing up B street near I'd,
and also from the windows of the Busi-
ness High School, formerly the District
building. on lst street. Tiber has been
arched over through all that region, but 1t
still flows unseen beneath the surface. The
ravine there. which had the Tiber for its
center. has been filled up, and the surface
Is now well covered with dwellings, busi-
ness houses and an active community.
Years ago the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
way station was removed from Pennsylya-
MIA avenue to its present location, on New
Jersey avenue and D street. All the neigh
borhood was then low. and the depot was
on the level with other houses In 1S7l-5
the streets in that section were raised
and so the depot has remained below grade
An addition. built year before last, was
placed ON the regular grade of the street
ana from this depot which in 1885 sent
two trains each day out of Washington.
now dispatches daily from the capital over
forty trains in all directions.
Evening star., 1896-08-15
6l7 ST. NV.
EEtNSTEIN BARRIE. Trustees.
aul1 -d&ds 13.5 1Ith st. NV, }
DUNCANsoN BROS. AUcTIoNEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF STORE AND DWELLING.
NO. $50 I STREET UTlIWEST: ALSO IN
mi MIRGyED LOT oN I STREET BETWEEN
FOIR-AND-A-liAI.F AND SIXTH STREETS
SOUTHWEST; ALSO TWO VACANT IfrTS ON
K STREET BETWEEN FoUR-ANu-A HALF
SQUARE 499
BY virtue OF decree Of the. Supreme Court Of
the District Of Columbia. dated August :. 1885, and
pa ssed in the OF orutt Franklin Equity
No l749S, docket 90 will sail, pultlic auc-
tion, THURSDAY. THE TWENTIETH DAY
O'CLOCK PM, in front Of the premises the east
half OF lot numbered Is in square 4E'. having n
OF twenty -four t24D feet eight and onr-half
1sl. inches / street southwest 10y a depth OF
102 feet G inches. improved 10y a two-stury brick
dwelling and store.
above SALE will sell. in front OF the premises
part Of lot 49, I'm square 4?s, being the easf IL
feet inches front of street 10y a d,I,ih of log
feet q inches, unimproved.
And the same date. Immediately after the
second sale, will sell. in frynt Of the rr, NJ
ises the west half Of lot 30 and all Of luI 81 in
square 400. having a front OF 80 feet on X street
southwest.
Terms OF sale: One-third cash, balance in erusl
payments, In one and two years. secured hy trust
on the property sold, with interest fum day or
sale, payable semi minnnually, all cash, at ,iilun
of the purchaser. deI,osit of 500 required on
day OF sale the parcel first Described, Sion on
the parcel described secondly and $50 on the par
eel lastly described. II terms Of sale com
piled with In ten days from day Of sale trustees
will resell, at risk and cost Of dafauliiug pur-
chaser. All conveysncing and recording at pur-
FILLMORE BEAII. Trustee.
3lg AL 81. NV
CiAS. t. iODElt, Trustee.
ouS-dAds 6lS Il
Evening star., 1896-08-15
HERNDON.

The ball game last Saturday between Chantfy
and Herndon resulted in a victory for Herndon by
O OF to Z, notwithstanding the fact that
the battery was borrowed from the Catharpin team.
and is reputed to be the strongest battery in the
two counties Of Fairfax and Loudoun
Messrs. Pembroke and VIM. Fitzhugh. who have
been visiting their sister, Mrs. H. E. Hanes, have
returned to their home in Culpeper
Rev. j. ]. ClOpton will exchange pulpits Sunday
with Rev. K. ]. Hammond Of Highlands " J..
who will preach at the church here In the morn
ing and at Chantilly In the afternoon.
Mrs. John s. Reed. who has been visiting her sis
ter-in-law. Mrs. Jacob Starr. will return to her
home in Camden, n j., within few days; she will
be accompanied by her niece Miss Emma Starr,
who will spend some time with her.
Miss Ellen Mnreland OF Washington is visiting
with the family of Mr.. w. I. Robey.
Mrs. LaviniH Mankin is enjoying a visit from her
son. Mr.. Albert Mankin of Pittsburg Pa.
Mrs. E B. SimondS who Frustrated from the
effects of the heat Wednesday evening of last
week, has nearly recovered.
Mr.. Geo w. Bell, who overcome by the heat
few days since. is-considerahiy improved.
Mr.. William Fillingame, mentioned in this cor
respondence as having been severely kicked by
horse has since died.
Capt. F. W. Mitchell has gone to visit brother
Evening star., 1896-08-15
kENSINGTON.

Mr.. Loren II. Milliken. Miss Nannette Mllliken
and Miss Clara Little, with party of Washington
friends camping ont the Piscataway creek
below Fort Washington. uasl4.'~tS .. 80.
Mrs. A. Morton Of Cincinnati, Rev John Sum-
walt, Mrs. Mary Sumwalt. Mrs. and Miss Thomas
Miss Edna North. Miss Grace Sanders and Mr.. f.
A. Fowler Of Baltimore have been visiting Rev
and Mrs. H. r. Naylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Marine Of baltimore have
been visiting Rev. and Mrs. Robert NJ. Moore
Mrs G. Johanson and daughter and Mrs. Siler
OF Washington are visiting Mrs. August Burgdorf,
at Kensington Heights.
Miss Marion Jones of Olney is the guest OF Miss
Iuraner Mannakee.
Rev. Oscar Petty, who has been visiting relatives
here, left for his home in South Carolina Thurs
day.
meeting was held at the home of Mrs Russell
Wednesday evening. and foreign missionary
society WAS formed by the ladies' Of the Warner
Memorial PRESBYTERIAN Church. Officers were elect
dent, Mrs. Bruce Thomas; treasurer, Mrs. W. T.
hutchinson corresponding secretary, Miss Annie
Marshall The meetings will be held once a month.
The Christian Endeavor Society of the Warner
sunday evening to assist the members Of the Pres
byterian Church at that place to form a similar
society.
A meeting of the III. H. was held at the home
Of Miss Faith Stock Wednesday evening. The fol-
lowing officers were elected; Miss Flora W.
Miss Mary Little. treasurer and Miss Faith Stock,
secretary. A debate upon Immigration" was held,
Misses Mary Little and Faith Stock taking the af-
firlnative and Misses Flora w. Smith and Margie
Hart the negative. The negative was adjudsed the
winner. The beginning of course of reading was
taken up At the next meeting. which will be held
at the home of Miss Flora W. Smith, each member
Will give sketch of the life of one Of the poets
Of the nineteenth century.
Miss Katheryne +. Gaskins and her nephew.
Master b. Archer Nicholson 10 Of Washington. have
game Of base ball played Friday after
noon between the kensington Stars and the Capt.
Ia .r'a nlS !
close Of the game the score stood "a against in
favor of the Kensng tonians who give the credit
OF their good luck to Marsh fur his excellent pitch
ing.
Aid Societies of the st. Pauls NJ. f. Church was
held on Wednesday at the home Of Mrs. H. Il.
Naylor. pleasant feature ,rsu af f. the meeting was
dianapolis who was for several years president of
the AID Society. Favorable reports We're received
gain from the sale Of bread, cream and cake than
had been anticipated.
Evening star., 1896-08-15
au6-dts
RADCLIFFE. SUTTON & CO., AUCTIONEERs.
tSuccessrs to RatclifTe, Darr 4 Col
EDWIN c. CUTTER.
JOHN B. LARNER.

TRUSTEES SALE OF A VALUABLE BUILDING
LOT ON MORGAN STREET NORTHWEST
BY virtue OF deed of trust, duly recorded in
IIfher No 1854, at folio 127 ct sea-. one of the
land records for the District of Columbia, and at
the request of the parties secured thereby the un
dersigped trustees will offer for sale, by public
s aIs tian. In front OF the premises, on TUESDAY
TWENTY-FIFTH DAY of AUGUST AID 1893 al
HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM, the following
described land and premises situate in the city q
Washington. District of Columbia, and designated
as the west sixteen 06) feet front by the depth
thereof Of suhlot ninety one t9p Of F. b. Mciufre.
trustee of Bessie J. Kibbey subdivision Of original
lots Ave t5l to seventeen %, inclusive, in square
five hundred and fty-five 1851 as said subdivision
is recorded in the Office Of the surveyor of the Dis
trict Of Columbia, in Book 10, page 9s together
with all the improvements, rights, etc.
Terms. Ore- third cash, the balance in one and
two years, with Interest from the day OF sale at
per cent per annum, payable semi annually. Sc
cured by deed of trust on the property sold, all
cash, at the option OF the purchaser. A deposit Of
800 required at the time OF sale. II the terms Of
sale are Lot complied with in fifteen days from the
day OF sale the trustees the right to resell
the property at the risk and of the defaulting
purchaser. after five days advertisement of such
resale In some newspaper published In Washington,
DC: All conveyancing ard recording at the cost
Of the purchaser.
JOHN W. SCHAEFER,
EUGENE CARCSI,
au14-d&ds Trustees.
Evening star., 1896-08-15
The Clerks Mistake,
From the London Telegraph.

1P1eRfapn.
commercial traveller at Liverpool has
taken rise out Of the clerk at a certain
leading commercial hotel. One day last
week he entered the office. and. banging his
fist on the desk. demanded. angrily:
why didn't you have me called at G
o'cIock7'
Il did," calmly replied the clerk
You did not. SIR
Il tell you did"
You did not. sir. and can prove it."
All right. go ahead; but you can't prove
it,
Yes, I can"
Prove it. then"
Well. you did not have me called at 6
o'clock because 1 did not leave word to be
called at ALL and the commercial man
grinned, and looked for the clerk to blush
and apologize.
But he looked In vain. A little thing like
that wouldn't bother a hotel clerk.
Evening star., 1896-08-15
A Messenger Boys Finance.


The cycling district messenger boy pedal
ing along on a machine is one of the sipb+a
OF the town. The queerness of the new
order Of things consists in the fact that
ne usually hurres along with his messa2e
During the illness Of Cornelius Wander
oilt at his oth avenue home these lows
were in evidence carrying kilograms to
and from the family
DO you own your bike?" was ask,d Of
one Of the brght-looking boys
Nav! Never will either, / guessp was
the quick reply. The boss charges us SEQ
FOR the machine. and we are suppos I'd to
pay for IT at the rate Of 81 week. That
takes year and two months-see! Then
We must begin to pay up the bills for dam
ages. Repairs this month cost me $40
When we pay for the machine and the
damages it'll be N. g. and we'll have to
get another-and we can sell the old one
for scrap iron"
How much money do you maker"
IF We hustle and have good luok. from
81 to $50 a day.
's'long"' and he was on his wheel and
away.
Evening star., 1896-08-15

TRUSTEES SALE OF FINE BRICK DWELL
ING HOUSE. NO. 4Os SIXTH STREET NORTH
WEST.
BY virtue Of certaln deed Of trust. dated the
30ih day Of July, AID: 1894. and duly recorded In
L,ber No 1898, folio 163 ct seq. OF the land
records OF the District OF Columbia. and at ihe
request OF the parties thereby secured. will
offer for sale. in front Of the premises SATUIt-
DAY, THE FIFTEENTH DAY OF AUGUST. AID.
1896. AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM, that piece of land
situated In Washington city. District OF Column
bia. and being the north twenty three tS3) feet
eight (S) Inc hes front. and back by the widi
the full depth Of original lot numbered twenty six
(26D, in square four hundred and fifty $50
the said patt OF said lot being improved by q
four-story brick dwelling house. containing ten
rooms ard running back to wide alley.
Terms OF sale: $500 in cash, within 10 days
from the day OF sale, and the remainder in two
equal payments, represented by the notes OF the
purchaser. at ard two years. respectively,
from the day OF sale, with interest at the rate Of
six per cent per annyR, payable semi annually, and
secured by a deed or trust the property Sold or
all the purchase money may be paid In cash. A
deposit 500 will tie required when the property
is sold. All conyeyancng at the purchasers cost.
II terms OF sale not complied with within ten
days from the day Of SALE the trustees the
right to resell the property Mt the risk and cost
Of the defaultiny purchaser after i've days adver
tisement in some newspaper published in Washing
ton city, ID. c.
EUGENE MORGAN
WILLIAM w. BoARMAN,
>au3 d&ds Trustees.
Evening star., 1896-08-15
C. G. SLOAN & CO., AUcTs. 14o7 q $
TRuSTEES' SALE OF FRAME DWELLING; MIN
BEKED 1927 MADISON STREEC SnRI:u

TRrSTEES' SALE OF FRAME DWELLING MIN.
BERED 1927 MADISON STREET NORTH.
By virtue of a certain deed OF trust, duly record
ed In liber 1892 folio POI ct seq, land records.
the Undermined, trustees, will SELL with improve.
merits theteon, Mt public auction. in front OF the
proper On TUESDAY, the EIGHTEENTH DAY Of
AUGUST, 1896, at FIVE O'CLOCK PM. lot mum.
bcred seventy 7o), in ]. B. nrton trustees sub
division If square numbered hundred and eighty
NSo., as said subdivision is duly recorded in iber
IL: W., folio 3. records surveyors Office
Terms Of sale: One third cash, balance ono ,r5
Two years, secured 10y notes Of purchaser, bearing
interest from day Of sale. at six per sent per en-
num payable haif yearly, on property Sold or all
cash. 500 deposit at sale. Ten GAYS allowed 10
close sale. Conveyancing and recording at rur-
chasers cost. " i
EDWIN c. CUTTER
JOHN B. LARNER,
Evening star., 1896-08-15
THE BICYCLE As A BLrGHr.
People Who Are HOwlinE Against Its
Rapidly IncreasinG Une.

feopIe Who Arc HOwlinE Against Its
Rapidly Increasing Use.
From the American Machinist
The manufacture and use Of bicycles are
causing some curious effects on our manner
Of living. and also some curious ideas on
the economic effects produced by the new
industry.
An American contributes to a Londen pa.
per letter in which he savagely attacks
the wheel and virtually charges it with all
our present Notwithstanding, political
commercial, social and spiritual He says
that millions and millions Of dollars are
being withdrawn from the normal course
OF trade end diverted into this one branch
and other people find 1t extremely difficuIt
to get money to live on"
Inc wonder Is how any one can imagine
any better agency for the general distribu-
ton OF money than such an industry ss
bicycle making. Such people as this writer
imagine that all the money paid for blcy-
c.es is simply put into old wooden socks by
the manufacturers. and that none Of it goes
INTO other channels Of trade through the
medium CT bicycle factory employes and
the employees Of other contributory indus
tries. We think the fact Is that the strong
oesire 1or wheels has made the general
business condition much better for tho mast
iew years than 1t would have been without
II, and that very much more money has
peen Kept In general circulation than there
"ouiu nave peeh had no such strong incen-
I'VE 10 spending money been exerting its
influence. A''
Inose people who are always declaimine
against the paralyzing effect of the bicvcIe
INDUSTRY upon other lines Of trade forget
ABOUT the many thousands Of men who
nave nave nad and now have employment in BIZ
cycle industries. and who, were it not for
tnis industry. might have had nothing
~nateVer to do and much less money to
spend In lines of trade where it is thought
tne olcycle craze is running them. The
iamented millions that have been snent for
oicycies have not been destroyed nor have
lney disappeared, and 1t is altogether prob
aole that as much Of the money is today In
genera + h circulation as would have been had
Evening star., 1896-08-15
AUCTION SALES OF REAL ESTATE, &c.
Today.

Today.
Radcliffe, Sutton Co., Aucts., go Pa. ave.
n.w.-8th st. NV, dwelling No. 4Os. Sale Satur-
day, August 10, at o'clock pm. Eugene Nor
gan and w. W. Boarman, trustees.
Monday.
Mortgages sale OF farm in Montgomery co.-Sale
Monday, August IT, at 10 O'Clock am, at court
house door, Rockville, Nd J. Calvin Cronise,
mortgage.
Ratclife, Sutton & Co, Aucts., e20 Pa. ave.
n.w.-Sale Of stock of groceries at corner Of 11th
and SITS. NV, on Monday, August H.. at 10
O'Clock m, by order OF Il. d. Gordon, assignee.
NJ. b. Latimer & Co, Aucts.-Sale of fine furni-
tcre in residence No. 101 11th st. me-, Monday
August II, at 1920 o'clock am
Evening star., 1896-08-15
A Reason for Pride.

From the Indianapolis Journal
Il got my picter in the paper" he said
to his neighbor.
Ibid ye see it?''
II reckon 4 did"
Purity good likeness. want it?"
First rate. Only don't see why man
should be SO proud O. havin' tuck a lot O.
medicine, ez ter go an hev 1t wrote up It
don't indicate no special superiority over
the rest O. the human race
"Oh. yes it does Thet jes' shows you
amt studied 1t out. 1t shows what q WON
derful good constitution he's got.'
Evening star., 1896-08-15
sus-d&ds
DUNCANsoN BROS. AUcTIoNEERs.
TEJ STEES' SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE. No. CD ELEVENTH STREEr

REAL ESTATE, No. 622 ELEVENTH SrlsEEr
NORTHEAST.
By virtue Of a certain deed OF trust to u.s. dated
May Q. 1892, and duly recorded May II. 1882, In
Liber No. 1883, at folio 302 ct seq. of the land
records of the District OF Columbia. and Mt the
request OF the party secured thereby We, the
undersigned trustees. will sell. at public auction
in front Of the premises. TUESDAY. TIE
TWENTY FIFTH DAY OF AUGUST. AID 1896. AT
HLLFrAST FIVE O'CLOCK PM, the following
described land and premises. situate in the city
OF Washington. in the District OF Columbia. and
designated and being all of lot numbered thirty
six Cs6,. in Doris Grupe's subdivision OF lots in
square numbered nine hundred and sixty $3.50. as
per plat recorded In Liber No. 10. at folio 20. OF
the land records OF the said District together with
the improvements. consisting OF two-story and
basement brick dwelling, with pressed brick front
and all modern improvements.
Terms Of sale: One-third OF the purchase money
to he paid 10 cash, and the balance In two equal
installnents. payable in and two years. with
Interest at six &c, per centum per annum. payable
semi u nnualy, from day Of sale. secured by deed
Of trust upon the property sold, or all cash. nj
the option OF the purchaser. deposit Of 500
will be required OF the purchaser time of
sale. All conveyancinc recording and notarial
fees at the purchasers cost. Terms of sale 20 be
complied with within ten days from day Of sale
otherwise the trustees reserve the right 10 resell
the property at the risk and OF the defaultInr
purchaser.
MAHLON ASHFORD,
ALDIS B. BROWNE.
H14-d&ds Trustees