davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-09-26
THIRD TICKET IN MARYLAND.
Gold Democrats Put Up Electors and
Listen to Palmer and Buckner.

Gold Democrats Put Up Electors and
Listen to Palmer and Buckner.
A thoroughly sympathetic audience, num-
berng between 1000 and 5000. assembled
in Music Hall, in Baltimore, last night to
greet Generals John NJ. Palmer of Illinois
and Simon B. Buckner of Kentucky, the
nominees of the national democratic party
for President and Vice President Of the
United States. Both gentlemen were hailed
with the most vociferous applause, and
the points in their addresses were received
with shouts of approval. The meeting was
held under the auspices of the national
democracy of Maryland, and, prior to the
introduction of the national candidates, an
electoral ticket was unanimously ratified
by those present.
]. J. Donaldson of Baltimore presided.
and the list of vice presidents embraced
the names Of many OF the representative
merchants and financiers of the city and
state. Gen. Palmer was escorted upon the
platform by Ex-Governor William Pinckney
Whyte, and when the audience caught sight
of them 1t rose en- maSse and cheered It.
self hoarse. This demonstration was re-
peated when General Buckner appeared.
When in the course of his remarks Gen.
Palmer mentioned the name of William j.
Bryan 1t was hailed with mingled Kisses
and applause, lasting five minutes. Every
mention of the names Of Mckinley and
Cleveland called forth enthusiastic cheers.
Both candidates were at their best, being
In good voice, and commanding the un-
divided attention Of their audience, al
though many left when Gen. Buckner be-
gan to speak. owing to the lateness of the
hour, much time having been consumed in
the preliminaries and Gen. Palmer's speech
which lasted for more than an hour.
Evening star., 1896-09-26
HERNDON.

Interesting revival services being held in the
NJ. E. Church. Several have pro:essed conversion
and others inquiring.
parish tea held at the Episcopal rectory
Wednesday evening. the following named persons
f-ing present: Mrs. Clopton. Mrs. n. Ballou Mrs
Russell, Mrs. Hinlle, Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Brad
way. Mrs. Robey. Mrs Mankin, Mrs. Bowers, Mrs
F. NJ Ballou. Mrs. L. L. Detwicr, Misses Birtie
Jarrett. Mary Detwiler. Sadie Detwiler Ethel Man
kin. crciI Mankin. Guss!e Dey. Minnie Middleton
Ruth Thompson, Lulu CaStleman, Ellen MOreand,
Ivdl Russell. Lucretia Mankin. Daisy Iaonhardt,
Fannie and Bessie Gresham. Hattie and Jennie
Rohey Mabel HorSley. Bette and Hattie Bicksler.
II Bready H. Tolson. c. Gresham. ". W. Taylor,
f. LauEhar!t. G.. aud F. Rpbey. C. Mahoney. Va
r;ous games introduced for the amusement OF
the company. and the occasion was highly enjoyed.
Weiderburn spoke at the meeting of the Bryan and
Sewan Club Wednesday evening. The two clubs
meeting weekly and keeping the financial question
from growing cold from lack of attention
Miss Annie Robey is visiting Miss Minnie Thomp-
son at Fairfax Court House.
Miss Minnie Middleton Of Willard Is visiting
friends tere.
Miss Georgia Oliver is quite I'll.
The decision TO teacher for the oolored school
at Oak Grove having been left to the patrons, 1t
vas decided Tuesday, by vote in favor Of Mr. A
Monday.
At the Bryan and Sewall Club meeting in Van
Weeks grove. the Both instant. the following
speakers are expected: Senator Daniels. Il. W.
Moore Of Fairfax, Mr.. Lipscomb of Alexandria and
others.
There has been Mckinley and Hobart Club
started at Oak Grove by the colored voters. :
Mr. E l. Robey has the foundat tion for his dwell
ling and drug store about completed. Mr.. c. II.
Reed has the contract for the carpenter work.
which will be commenced within few days.
Carpenters have commenced W. +. Mildleton's
house. Our carpenters are all employed, with good
prospects for October and probably November.
Evening star., 1896-09-26
pUNcANsoN BROS. AUcr1oNEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF HOUSES AND PREMISES
KNOWN AS 620 X STREET AND l1G NJ
STREET SOUTHWEST
By decree of the Supreme Court of the District
Of Columbia, passed in equity caUse No. 1882. in
in which Holden ct al. were complaina nts
and Bell ct al. defendants, the undersigned
tIua Will. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER ;he
TVENTY-NINTH, AID. 1886, at HALF-PAST
-FOUR O'CLOCK PM, in front OF the premises,
sell at public auction the following pieces of real
estate, situate In the city Of Washington in said
District, to wit: Lot thirty-three (33p In square
four hundred and seveLty-One t47l), having front
of twenty (20l feet by depth Of one hundred and
ten Ql0l feet to an alley, improved 10y a three.
story frame building used as a store and dwelling
stable in the rear.
IMMEDIATELY THEREAFTER they will fell
the sixteen t16 feet eight tSD inches front by
the full depth thereof of lot fifteen d5l, squart
six hundred and fifty t65o,. improved by a two
story frame dwelling fronting on NJ street. and q
flame shanly in the rear of lot on public alley.
cash, balance in two equal installments. at one
and two years, secured by the notes of the pur
chaser and a d. ed of trust the property sold o,
all cash, the purchasers option. Notes bea:
Interest from day of sale. CoryeyancnG and re
cording at lurcl asers cost. deposit OF $50 re-
quired on each piece Of property at time OF sale
Terms of sale ~ be complied with within ffteer
days from the date thereof. otherwise trustees
serve the right resell at the cost and risk OF
BENJAMIN F. LEIGHTON,
Office, 452 ID ST. NV.
". MOSBY WILLIAMS,
Office. 1421 + ST. NV.
se16-d&ds Trustees.
Evening star., 1896-09-26
RATCIIFFE. SUTTON & CO., AUCTIONEERS.
Successors to Radcliffe, Darr & Coz

TRUSTEES SALE OF NEARLY NEW TWO
STORY BRICK DWELLING. NO. 342 L
STREET SOUTHWEST. AND THE TWO LOTS
ADJOINING, NOW USED FOR COAL YARD.
By virtue of a certain deed of trust. dated May
II. 1898, and duly recorded in 1Aber No. ISIS.
folio 2s9 ct seq.. of the land records of the
Distric; of Columbia, and at the request OF the
holder of the note thereby secured, We will sell.
at public auction, in front OF the premises, on
FRIDAY. THE SECOND DAY OF OCTOBER,
AID 1896 AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM,
those parcels OF land situate in the city Of Wash
ington, District of Columbia. and DISTINGUISHED as
lots nincty-six (.6). nnety-seven t9D and ninety
eight ,9sl, according to subdivision OF part OF
square five hundred and forty -four (544), and re.
corded in Liber No. IL, folio S. in the Office OF
tho surveyor for said District. The property is
improved 10y six-room brick dwelling and the two
lots adjoining, with Office, at present used fol
coal yard.
Terms of sale: The property Will be sold as
whole subject to incumbrance Of $1,000, the
balance must be paid in cash, within ten days from
the day of sale. deposit of $50 will he re-
quired at the time Of sale. All conveyancing and
recording the cost of the purchaser. IL terms OF
sale are not complied with within ten days from
the day Of sale the trustees reserve the right Il
readvcrtse the property for five days In some news
paper published in the said city and to sell Tho
same at the risk and cost OF the defaulting pur
GEORGE C. BOARMAN,
JOB BARNARD,
coo5 Trustees
Evening star., 1896-09-26
SUBURBAN NE WS
ANACOSTIA.

Mr.. Barnabas Bryan, the musical director Of En-
manuel z. E Church. and Rev. DIR. W. G. Daven-
port, rector making earnest efforts to increase
the numerical strength and efficiency of the vested
choir in their charge, and have already met with
encouraging
Mrs. Ida VI. Brown and family Of near Forest
vile about to remove to Washington.
Mr.. E. E. Diehl Of Chetenham has accepted a
position at the Government Hospital for the In
sane.
Mrs. ]. E. Mccoy of Ardwich has returned from
q visit to friends In New York.
Mr.. Jacob c. Peacock of near Suitland has re-
moved to AnacoStia.
Miss Mamie Harris of Prince Georges county,
Md, is visiting friends Anacostia
quested by the commissioners of Prince George s
county TO superinIend the repairs Of the county
road from Suitland TO the District line.
There is talk of organized effort among the
citizens in that part of Prince Georges county,
Md, which is adjacent TO the District TO create
q sentiment in favor Of placing 4 tax on dogs. 1t
is claimed that tax similar TO that which is IN
force in Washington, 81 head, would produce
enough revenue To allow vast improvement to he
made In The county roads. many of which said
TO be IN no better condition than they fifty
years ago. resident OF the vicinity says that the
roads from Lanham to Suitland and from Land
over for several miles in the direction of BladenS-
burg, in no better condition than they were
before the birth of the oldest inhabtant.
Evening star., 1896-09-26
RATCLIrFE. SUTTON & co. AUCTI0NEERS,
Successors 10 RatclIffe, Darr q Co.

TRUSTEES SALE OF PRICK HOUSE on CARO-
LINE STREET BErWEEN FIFTEENTH, SIN
TENTH. T AND I, STREETS NORTHWEST.
KNOWN AS No. 1904.
BY virtue Of a deed Of trust, duly recorded in
Life No. 1919, folio Al ct seq, Of the land
records Of the District of Columbia. and the
request Of the parties secured thereby. the under
signed. surviving trustee, will offer for sale by
puic auction. in front Of the premises. SATI' r.
DAY. THE THIRD DAY OF OCTOBER. AID.
1896. AT HALF-PASr FOUR O'CLOCK PM. tho
following described real estate, situate. lying and
being in the city Of Washington, in the Dist -ict
OF Columbia. AMI known and distinguished and
being lot numbered sinty-one t6lt Of piller B.
Groff's subdivision Of all Of square numbered one
hundred and ninety fl?ol. said subdivision Is
recorded in the surveyors Office Of the District Of
Columbia, in Liier No. 10. folio 3D. together with
all the improvements, rights, &c.
two years. with interest from the day Of sale at
@ per cent per annum, payable semi annually; de-
ferred payments 10 he secured by deed Of trust
the property sold all cash, al tie Irchlsers
option A deposit Of 5000 required AT tn, time of
sale. IL the terms of sale not complied with
in fifteen days from the day OF sale the trustee
reserves the right TO resell the property the
risk and cost Of the defaultinc purchaser after 8
days advertising of such resale in newspaper
published in Washington. n. G. All conycyancing.
recording. &c., the cost Of the purchaser.
JOHN W. SCIIAEFER
se22-C&ds Surviving Trustee
Evening star., 1896-09-26

of business with view to the ultimate improve
ment Of the suburb.
The woman question was the subject Of earnest
debate, though she personally not there. 1t
was decided that she not to be admitted to
the deliberations of the association.
The meetings of the association will be monthly,
occurring on the first Wednesday Of each month.
The officers for the year I. L.. McGee, presi-
dent MT; Robert Mangum, vice president; Mr.. J;
secretary; Mr.. W. s. McKean jr.. recording secre-
tary.
The Mckinley and Hobart Club of Riverdale,
which was Organized some time ago, with a mem
bership Of forty, meets every Monday evening In
freely discussed. Much intrest is taken in these
meetings, and efforts will be made by its men,
with a view Of making for the Candidates fol
that party majority as large as possible at the
The ladies of the Riyerdale Church We're lat
BONE BONE At F,d 3kwOod Dr. Ellis residence on Dupont
pretty decorated with golden M rod M and 'se the
vases which We're to contain the silver offering
is fGr tes nat
sPlsuous, though conveniently placed.
eeranS was s0s bs e s. and ah t,d happy
vision on made by Dr. and Mrs; Ellis for the pleasure
hs sssi. @ Es0 ls Wilson, Wis chs l E Ne
N1rtI4;n, " and Mrs BauFhssss Ms G;amlieh: Ms
Mssss sd Sss kahnn nd MIS-
Spear. & Mrs ;, Leila Spear, Judge and Mrs Exarts,
'4a Mis- s l ana M as Orlando as sms
Mr. stenmitz, Mr.. Annie and daughter, Mr and
Mrs. Noel. Mrs. Rathhun, Mrs. Wicks. Mr.. and
Mrs Van Noesdall. Dr.. end Mrs. simonds, Col
and Mrs McGee, Mrs. Shields. Miss Mamie Cramer
Mss Wei ster, Miss sickels. Miss ketner.
Miss Katie Body. after n visit Of three weeks tC
itwley Springs, las returned to Riverlale in ex
ceent health.
The Riverdale public school is again in session
There are forty four pupils enrolled The work OF
grading the schools in Prince Georges county is
much retarded this year by the mysterious delay
In furnishing the free hooks which Maryland pro
vides for her pupils The teachers were summoned
to Upper Marlboro last Wednesday to hear Of thei
personal responsibility in the matter of lost OIL
| defaced books, said books to be sent to Upper
Marlboro ut the end of the school year. when The
| school board Will examine the condition of the
books retaining in their possession the teachers
! salaries until they are satisfied concerning tht
| matter.
The house of Mr.. I. r. Fowler was the objective
| point of a merry party from Washington Thursd:,,
evening. Music and fun were in order till tht
| wee sma' hours. Those ENJOYING the hospitality
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fowler were DR.. P. NJ. Roberts
Miss Sadie Roberts. Mr.. VIM. Hopkins, Miss Bell,
| Burns. Mr.. Vim. F.. Horton. Mr. Frank Willard
Mr.. William S. Hodges. Mr.. Humphrey. Mr.. VIM
| Churchill. Mr.. Asa Could Mr. Charles F. Roberts
I DIR. Edwin E. Roberts. Miss Allie Higgins. Mis-.
Maud Higgins. Miss Barneclo Miss Nellie I.efort
| Miss Morrison. Miss Stokes. Miss Florence Howell
Misses Florence McNelly, Preston, Ruth, Herriott
| Edserly and Mr.. Bruce.
Evening star., 1896-09-26
THE REGISTRATION LAWS.
A Subject OF Interest to Washington
inns Who Vote An .YariOua States.

Subject of Interest to Washington.
iaDs Who Vote In Various States.
Mr.. s. J. Block Of the National Union
Republican Club hastjust finished compi-
lation of the laws governing the dates of
registration for the presidential election in
all the states of theJ Union. The informa-
tion is particularly timely, and is contained
in the following table awhich Mr.. Block has
drawn up:
Automatically days before election
and on all days up TO and including elec-
ton day.
Arkansas-No registration.
California-Any time previous to thirty
days Of election.
Colorado-Three weeks previous to cleo
ton for period five days.
Connecticut-Eighteen days before elec-
ton.
Delaware-Last three Saturdays in Sep
tember and first Saturday in October pre-
cedng election day.
Florida-Three days each week from first
Monday in July to second Saturday In Au-
gust.
Georgia-Regulated by general assembly.
Idaho-On the five Saturdays next pre-
ceding election, except the last Saturday
Illinois-On Tuesday three weeks preced-
Ing election up to Tuesday before election
day.
Indiana-Regulated by assembly
election and remain open for three days
next ensuing.
Observation-Disclosures of voters repealed
kentucky-MoEday, Tuesday and We'd
Eesday preceding election day.
Observation-Disclosures by assembly.
Maire-Twelve secular days prior to cleo
ton.
Marylard-Tuesdays, September 49, %.
13 for revision only.
Massachusetts-On or before 18th day of
September of any year.
Michigan-Saturday next preceding cleo
ton and not to exceed three days succeed
ing.
Minnesota-Second and third Tuesday,
second Saturday and last Wednesday pre-
ceding cleo ton.
Montana-All legal days from 18th of
September to 18th October.
Mississippi-Any time four months prior
| to election
Missouri-No registration.
NebraSka-ThurSday of third week Fri
| day of second week, Saturday of first week
Immediately preceding election.
NeVada-On all legal days from 1st July
| to 21st October.
New Hampshire-Tuesday next preceding
| day of election.
| New Jersey-Tuesday five weeks prior to
| election. and on all Tuesdays up 20 next
preceding election.
| New York-Third and fourth Fridays and
| second. third and fourth Saturdays before
election.
| North Carolina-No registration.
North Dakota-Tuesday two weeks before
| election.
Ohio-Thursdays of third and fourth
! week, Friday and Saturday second week
| prior to election
| Oregon-No registration.
| Pennsylvania-No registration.
| Rhode Island-Annually on or before first
| day December.
South Dakota-Tuesday two weeks before
| election.
South Carolina-No registration.
Tennessee-No registration.
Texas-First Tuesday of month preceding
| and for twenty days thereafter prior to
| election.
| Vermont-No registration.
| Utah-No registration.
| Virginia-Up to within ten days of the
| election.
| Washington-Any time up to ten days
| prior to election.
| West Virginia-No registration.
| Wisconsn-Tuesday three weeks preced-
| Ing election and two days thereafter.
! Wyoming-No registration.
Evening star., 1896-09-26
ON BOSTON COMMON.
Bryan Introduces Sewall, Who Says
He's Still on the Ticket.

Bryan Introduces Sewnll, Who Says
He's Still on the Ticket.
The audience which greeted Mr.. Bryan,
the democratic presidential candidate, on
Boston Common yesterday afternoon was
the largest which he has faced since he
started on his tour through the "enemy's
country"
No estimate placed the number Of people
at less than 6O.OOO, while many even place
1t at 10000. Mr.. Bryan had addressed a big
gathering at Worcester at 80 o'clock. I'm
mediately after the Worcester speech. Mr..
Bryan started for Boston. Mr.. Bryan, his
party and the committee were half an hour
late ,and the crowd had become very i'm
patient. Candidate Bryan, with his rum
ming mate, Vice Presidential Candidate Ar
thur Sewall. and members Of the reception
committee occupied a temporary platform
in the center Of a broad campus. and the
crowd entirely surrounded the little spot
James H. Mellen of Worcester introduced
the speakers.
The first speaker was Joseph T. O'Sul-
livan of Lawrence prominent as a candi-
date for lieutenant governor. He criticised
the Worcester persons who placed Mr..
BryaL's picture on red flag In the after
nc on.
Mr.. Bryan appeared with a bouquet Of
roses in hl3 hand, and was at once intro
duced. The enthusiasm was greater than
Boston Common had ever seen before and
1T was fully seven minutes before he was
allowed to speak.
When Mr.s Bryan closed his speech he
changed his position to the other side of
the platform, as he had been obliged to do
as many as eight times during his address.
Facing the portion Of the crowd which
seemed largest, he called his companion on
the democratic ticket to his side, and both
stood up on chairs. For the first time in
| this state the two candidates were seen
side by side
In introducing his running mate. Mr..
Bryan said: MY fellow-citizens, I intro
duce to you a man who. way up in Maine,
| was willing to stand for free coinage when
| his neiGhbors were against 1t.
Il Introduce to you a man who was in
| favor Of an income tax, although he had
| to pay it, man who did not bow the knee
| to Beal or worship the golden calf-Arthur
| Sewall, the democratic candidate for Vice
| President
Mr.. Sewall said: TT is with great salts
| faction to me that 1 have the opportunity
| to gee your candidate for President and ]
! will also say 1t is great satisfaction to me
| to let you know that his associate Is still
! on the ticket. M less a person than him.
| self asked me that question tonight, wheth-
| er was on the ticket yet or not, and am
| glad for the opportunity to say, vain as il
| may appear for me, your nominee for Vice
| President Is still on the ticket, and he will
| always be during this campaign, and he
| will not decline until after his election or
| the Sd of November.
MY friends, we are in this fight to stay
(Applause)
Evening star., 1896-09-26
TRUSTEES SALE OF DESIRABLE UNIMPROXE

TRUSTEES SALE OF DESIRABLE UNIMPROvED
BUILDING LOT FRONTING THE NORTH
SIDE OF NORTH "a" STREET. BETWEEN
FIFTH AND SIXTH STREETS EAST.
By virtue Of a deed Of trust to us, dated Feb
ruary 20 1892, and recorded in Lber 1850, folio
423 ct eeq Of the land records of the District
of Columbia and by direction Of the party Sc
cured, by reason of default in the payment OF the
Indebtedness secured thereby, will sell, at pub
lie auction, in front Of the premises, on TUES
DAY THE SIXTH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1885, AT
FOUR O'CLOCK PM, that certain parcel Of land
situate In Washington city District of Columbia,
known as and being lot Numbered twenty-one (2D
of William E, Clark 5 subdivision of square eight
hundred and thirty nine $780, said subdivision
is recorded in the office of the surveyor of the Dis
trict Of Columbia, in book ~, page 20; together
with all of the rights, ways, easements, privileges
and appurtenance to the same belonging
Terms of sale: One-third Q-3) cash. and the bal
ance in two (2) equal installments in a. and
two q, years from the day of sale, to bear in
terest from the day of sale at the rate Of per
centum per annum until paid, payable sem-an-
nually, and to be represented by the promissory
notes Of the purchaser, bearing interest afore-
said secured by deed Of trust the property sold
or all cash. at the option of purchaser. deposit
of 500 required acceptance of bid. and other
terms to be complied with in fifteen Q59 days from
day of sale. AL conveyancing and recording at
OLIVER T. THOMPSON, Trustee.
631 Pennsylvania ave- NV
ANDREW B. DUVAII. Trustee,
412 Louisiana ave- NV.
THOMAS BOWLING 4 CO., Auctioneers
se26- 6-eod&ds
Evening star., 1896-09-26
seoo-aoiS1bs
RATtIIFFE, SUTTON & CO. AUCTlONEERS.
Successors 10 Ratcliffe. Darr & Coz
TRUSTEES SALE OF A RRICK HOUSE.
No 2lo IL STREET NNRTIIE aSr

TRUSTEES SALE OF A RRICK HOUSE
No 3l2 u STREET NORTHEAST.
BY virtue OF deed of trust. duly recorded in
Ler No. lois. folio 81 seq. OF the land
records for The District OF Columbia, and the
request nf the parties secured thereby, the under
signed surviving trustee. will offer for sale. by
pul,lic auction IN front OF the premises WE'D
NKSDAY. TIIIRTIE1Ii SEPTEMBER. A. u ls.p6.
at HAJFPAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the follow
ing described real estate, situate in the city ~
Washington. Dlstrict OF Columbia. and known and
distinguished parts Of lots fcur a. and three tSl
in square numbered seven hundred and eichiy-fnur
(7Sib. beginning for the n point North
II street hundred and six 106 feet east Of the
southwest corEer OF raid square, and running stu
east along North B street twenty f2ol feet thence
north and at right angles with said street sixty
eight 6S-1o0 0S. .e-3l feet: thence northwestwaTdly
and at right angles with Maryland avenue two ~
feet. therce southwest wardy nineteen 6l 100 fee;
IL, nee south and az right angles to North street
ski v four t6I) feet two and hree-fourths t2Al
iLohes to the beginning, together with all the I'M
pIovemcnts rights. etc.
Terms: Orc-hrd cash, the balance In one aDd
two yeers, with interest from the day of sale al y
per cent per annum, payable semi annually secured
10y d. cd OF uust the property sold. or all cash
at the option -: the purchaser. deposit oi S2nu
required liz acceptance Of hid. II the terms o.
sale complied ith in fifteen days from the
day of sale the trustee reserves the right 20 resell
the proper ty the risk and cost OF the defaulins
purchaser, after five days advertisement Of sucn
resale I'm some newspaper published In washington
DC. All conveyancing and recording at the pur-
chaser's cost.
JOHN WALTER. Jr., Surviving Trustee.
Evening star., 1896-09-26
pUNcANsoN BROS. AUcT1oNEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF TWOSTCRY IRICk
DWELLING. NO. 414 NEW JERSEY AVENUE
SOUTHEAST.
BY virtue of a deed of trust given 10 us, and
duly recorded in Liber 1874, at folio Ill ct seq,
one of the land records of the District Of Columbia
and at the request of the party secured. will
s. H. public auction. in front of the premises,
I'll ESDAY, SEPTEMBER TWENTY NINTH. AID.
1896 AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM, the following de-
Sc ribcd real estate. 81 uate in tie city of Wash
in.t on District of Columbia: Lot numbered
teen 40, In John Miller's subdivision of original
lot numbered six t6,, in square numbered six hun
d, ed and ninety four t69iD, according TO the plat
of said subdivision. as the same appears Of record
i'm the Office of the surveyor for the District of
Columbia In subdivision book numbered Is, at
page 6i.
Terms: One third cash, balance in and two
years from cate OF SALE the deferred payments 10
be secured 10y deed Of trust on the property sold.
and to bear interest at the rate of per per
aI.num, o. all cash, at The option of the pur-
CHASER deposit of SlO0 be paid at the sale
Terms to be complied with in Is days. otherwise
the trustees the right TO advertise and
r. sell the property at the risk and of the de-
frulting purchaser. All conveyancing at pur-
chaser's cost.
JOSEPH II. EDISON.
CHARLES B. BAILEY,
se15- 5-tu,S ,S&dS Trustees,