davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-02
THE REPRESENTATIVE CONTEST

At ten o'clock this evening in Com
mons Hall, there was the annual public
reception given by the President of the
University, who was assisted in receiv-
ing by the members of the Faculty and
their wives. 1t was most splendid social
affair, beautiful women and handsome
men renewing old and making new ac-
quaintances. With the President and
Faculty was the Hon. w. L. Wilson. To-
night the ri Sigma secret society gave
their annual banquet.
Among those present at the Presidents
reception were: Col. and Mrs. Thomas s..
Kenan, of Raleigh; Mr.. Hugh Miller, Of
Wilmington; Mr.. Francis ID. Winston, of
Windsor; Miss Underwood, of Fayette-
vile, and Mr.. Rogers, of Concord; Miss
Katherine Sharp of Henderson; Miss
Wright, of Portsmouth, Va; Mr.. e. P.
Willard, of Wilmington; Mrs. e. G. Da-
Wis, of Henderson; Miss Charlotte Young,
of Henderson, and Mr.. w. III. Bagley, Of
Raleigh; Mr.. J. w. Fries, of Salem;
Judge Fred Philips, Of Tarboro; Mr.. W..
ID. Pruden, of Edenton; Mr.. A. w. Hay
wood, of Haw River; Miss Kate West, of
Wilmington, and Mr.. Osborn, of Char
lotte; Miss London, of Pittsboro, and
Mr.. Shepherd; Mr.. and Mrs. James
Sprunt and family, of Wilmington; Miss
Jennie Wood and Mr.. Hall, of Whining
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-24

asks for a divorce and also for leave
to resume her maiden name, of Fanny
Sagerer.
Rosa Lamb has begun an action for
divorce against George H. Lamb. The
plaintiff alleges that the defendant has
neglected to provide for her support,
and that in May, 1895, he deserted her.
They were married at Gary, South Da-
kota, seventeen years ago.
The divorce suit Of Marcella Stahl-
man against George Stahlman was
tried before Judge Bum yesterday. The
plaintiff charged cruel and inhuman
treatment, habitual drunkenness and
desertion. The defendant denied all the
charges. The case was submitted
Andrew T. Jackson has brought an
action for divorce against Martha A.
Jackson. The plaintiff alleges that
Mrs. Jackson has violated her mar
riage VOWS upon divers occasions in the
city Of st. Paul. The defendant is now
residing in West Superior. Plaintiff
and defendant were married in Massa-
chuSettS in 1891
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-24
Field, Seh!!ek & Co

a large number of earnest and devoted
members, who are greatly delighted at
the prospective coming of Rev. Geo.
E. Soper, of Alexandria, to assume the
pastOrate. Mr.. Soper is expected to
begin his work about Jam. l, or possibly
Dec. Is. Mr.. Soper is comparatively
young man, being still under forty
years of age, but has had a wide eX-
perience and has attained remarkable
success as a pastor. For several years
before coming to Alexandria, in 1892,
he was pastor of a large Congregational
church in Rochester, n. Y. The church
was greatly built up under his pastor
ate.
In Alexandria his work has attracted
attention. A beautiful house of wor-
ship was built at a cost Of $4,000, en-
tirely free from debt. For several years
the church has accumulated an annual
surplus which is being used to create
sinking fund for the building of new
parsonage Mr.. Sopers activities have
not been confined to the limits Of Alex
ardria, but he has evangelical the
country round. He established several
out-stations, in which the work was so
successfully developed that an associ-
ate pastor was called to his assistance.
Mr. Soper will bring to st. Paul the
same spirit of enthusiasm and the same
outlook which has brought success to
his former paStOrateS. AT the request
of the pastoral committee he came to
ST. Paul and looked over the field very
carefully, consulting with leading pas
tcrs and laymen of the Congregational
churches AS a result of his inquiry,
he became convinced that Plymouth
church occupies a peculiar vantage
ground and has a large work. before
il. In the district of the city imme-
diately surrounding Plymouth church,
there are so per cent more people than
there were ten years ago. This popula-
ton consists mainly of English speak
ing people, largely Protestant.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-24
PAUL.
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

The third annual ball Of the D. Of E., Di-
vision No. 4, will be given this evening at
1edertafel hall.
There will be a session of court this evening
FOR the purpose of naturalizing residents Of
the Ninth ward.
The board of public works yesterday viewed
the boulevard and shade trees recently COM
pIeted and planted on Iglehart street.
Lieut.. A. w. Bjornstad, Of Company. H..
First infantry, of st. Paul. has resigned MS
commission and the resignation has been
accepted by Gen. Nuremberg.
1t is expected that the ice at Como will be
an condition for skating Thursday, II the
weather indications are favorable. Arrange
mehts will be made for some speed contests
Adjutant General Nuremberg yesterday is
sued commissions to John G. Hardy, as aq-
jutant of the Second battalion, FIRST req
ment infantry, and to Lincoln S. Gallup, cap
tain of Company c, Second infantry.
Mrs. George w. Achilles, living at 727 st:
Peter street, fell and fractured her right
arm and injured her head to such an extent
that she was unconscious yesterday. DE-
Routh, who is attending her, says the out
come is in doubt.
Mrs w. H. Burns of Laurel avenue, while
on her way to church Sunday forenoon, fell
through a defective sidewalk on Grotto street,
disocating her left shoulder. Her son, DT.
Burns assistant surgeon OF the minneapolis
city hospital, set the shoulder.
The Red Lake Transportation company with
a cauita stock of $t00 900, fled articles OF IN
corporation with the secretary OF state yeStef-
day. The inCOrporatOrs are u H. RlchdruS
H X. Halvorsen, William Lundeen, Adolph
Knudson and Charles F. Carlson, all Of Min
nea-olis.
The board of county commissioners of St.
Croix county, Wis, will in company WIN
sSecretary Hart, of the Minnesota board OF
corrections and charities, visit the Dakota
county poor house between Pennington and
ROsemount.
The residence of Mrs. Kate, Tierney, JAG
George street, was damaged by fire to the
extent of 500 yesterday morning. The blaze
started in a cupboard during Mrs: Tierney S
absence from the house. Matches IN the cup
board are thought to have become ignted
from some unknown cause. -
The Merriam Park fire department was
twice yesterday called out to extingu!sh
blazes of supposed incendiary origin in an
unocupied barn at University and Payne ave
nue. The first alarm was at 1896 a. M, and
the second two hours later. The barn is
owned by Owen Dougherty, of Minneapolis,
and was damaged to the extent of $3.50. There
is no insurance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-24
PLYMOUTH CHURCH FREE.
Out of Debt and Has Money i'm the
Cash Box.

Cash Box.
The members. of Plymouth Congre-
"afional church are congr Atulatiny
themselves not only that the church
now has all it's debts paid and money
enough left to finish the year, but that
100 people have signed pledge to take
hold of the work under the new pastor
with renewed energy. The pledges Sc
cured for the season of 1898 already
are 81, 900 more than for 1897.
Plymouth church is one of the oldest
Congregational churches in the North
west, having been organized in 1858.
The church soon came to occupy an in
fiuential position and was an active
factor in the development of Congrega-
ticnalism and the evangelization of
Minnesota. -'-'
The pastors of thu church were men
of ability whose influence was not re-
stricted to their own pulpit. Such men
as the Rev Mr.. Terry, DR.. M. McG.
Darna, and Rev. A. H. Heath, d. D.,
interested themselves in civics, temper
ance, education, foreign missions and
the development of the home mission
airy field The weaker churches of the
state looked confidently and with out
disappointment to Plymouth for
helping hand.
In 1874 Plymouth church moved from
it's former location on Temperance
street to it's present location, where
the church owns valuable property IS
feet on Summit avenue, by 1877 feet on
Wabasha street.
Plymouth church has always en-
couraged the organization of new
churches to accommodate the people in
the outlying districts of the city and
has long enjoyed the title, Mother of
Churches" Plymouth church has con-
tributed generously both in members
and money to other churches in st.
Paul, having contributed not less than
375 members to other st. Paul churches.
in addition to the hundreds which she
has sent out to the churches of other
cities and towns.
The proposition has been made re-
peatedIy to disband Plymouth church
and unite with one or more of the other
churches of the city, but after careful
consideration this proposition has three
times been rejected by nearly unanl-
nous vote. The Plymouth people be-
Iieve in their organization and look for
ward to the recovery of their honorable
place among the churches of the North
west
The impression has gone out that
Plymouth church was in very low
state, but this is very far from being
the fact. 1t is true that the church
has suffered largely in the outlying dis
tricts of the city The Congregational
Year Book shows a membership of
about 300 as against 500 ten years ago,
but this reduced membership includes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-24
MAYOR RAISES A POINT.
Thinks Sixth Ward Garbage Con-
tractors Are Off

There is a probability that all of the
awards of the garbage contracts as
recommended by the joint council COM
mittee Monday night will not be APP
proved by the council. Mayor Doran
in course of conversation yesterday
said he failed to see how the garbage
in the great Sixth ward could be col
lected and disposed of for year for
the sum of $3.50" AS the mayor fig
ured it, the contractor would have tC
do the work for less than So per day
in this district, and this would not
more than pay for a team and driver
The committee recommended that the
contract be awarded to Fred Under
mann, he being the lowest bidder in
the district. The contention of the
mayor may make some change in the
awarding of the contract, when il
comes before the council The next
lowest bidder in the Sixth 4ier--
Hugh Martin, at $1,000. Willie c. j
Reimers submitted a bid Of $2,998,5(
for doing the same work.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-24

Between 200 and 300 teachers gathered In
the assembly hall yesterday to listen 20 Prof.
E. b. Warman' s first lecture on orthoepy. Tho
lecture Of yesterday, or perhaps it should be
called a lesson, was devoted to the consonantS
and each teacher was provided with a sy-
nOpsis of the lesson. He pointed out that
six of the twenty-five consonant sounds were
made with the lips varied in three positions.
These were m, b. D. V. f. W, VIII. The point
of the tongue perfected sixteen in its eight
positions, as follows: n, d, t. z. S. zh, sh,
tn, hard and soft, r, rh, /. In. The back Of
center of the tongue was called in to use in
y and yh Prof Warman also took up the
ccnsonants previously shown only by repre-
sentatves. C, hard. and soft, g, j. and ch, h,
phi and gu.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-24
JERRY SULLIVAN DEAD.
Veteran Police Officer SuccuInbs
After u Long Illness.

jeremiah Sullivan Jr. died yesterday
afternoon at the residence of his father
81 Ohio street, after an Illness of sew
eral months. The deceased was well
known by reason of bis connection with
the police force, he having served in
the department fourteen years. He
was appointed by Mayor O'Brien as
patrolman, July IL, 1888, and six years
later was promoted to the Office OF
sergeant by Mayor Smith. This posi-
ton he held until his health necessi-
tated that he be relieved from outdoor
work. He was assigned as special Off
Ger in the office of the corporation at
torney and held this position until a
few months ago. when he was dismiss
ed by Mayor Doran. Jerry" as he
was called by his associates and
friends, was genial and popular, and
one of the best officers in the police de-
partment during the fourteen years he
was connected with it. He was thirty
eight years of age and unmarried. The
funeral will be held from st. Michael
church Thursday morning at 10 o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-24
Bargains in Pianos

At our special sale" we are giving
the greatest bargains ever given in st.
SIS; a new Durham & Co." upright,
only s125. A Wesley upright, full
size, been used year or two. only
$145. A Fischer" upright, walnut case
been used, only $155. A beautiful sec
ond-hand Vose & Sons, nearly new, $235
A fine Steinway & Sons upright, only
$245. A "Matchless" Shaw upright. only
S275. Cash or $40 per month. Call or
write to S. w. Raudenbush & Co., Ia
West Sixth street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-24

Turkeys of all kinds, from sc pound up
wards to the fancy, selected, meaty, delicate
Young Turkeys.
So cents
For box containing pounds of Fine New
California Layer Raisns. Just think of it,
the price of cooking raisins.
IS cents
A peck for Good Cooking Apples. These are
small Genitons and excellent cookers.
$3.50
Per sack for one of the Best Patent Flours
in the world-YerXa's Extra.
9 cents
A pound for New Leghorn Citron, Lemon
and Orange Peel; crop of 1897.
5 Pounds
OF good Mince Meat for % cents.
25 cents
For a 1O-lb. bag of our Pure Buckwheat. One
car just received from the mills; every grain
warranted pure
33 cents
A bottle for perfectly pure Maple Syrup,
put up in a useful, clear flint water bottle.
SO Bars
OF Pinyon Soap for 81; this is small lot of
high grade soap; ought to be 20 for 81. We
offer 80 bars to close it out.
So cents
A basket for Best Potatoes.
II cents
A comb for Fancy White Honey.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-24
FIFTH TRIAL NOT FUTILE.
Amelia Moratsky Gets a Verdict for
$500.

Amelia Moratsky, after five attempts,
has at last secured a verdict against
DR.. Charles Wirth for the loss of one
of her limbs, which, she alleged, was
caused by unskillful medical treat
ment. Yesterday morning the sealed
verdict Of the jury was opened. 1t was
III favor Of Mrs. Moratsky and assessed
her damages at 81, 500.
Upon the first trial the case was dis
missed after the evidence for the plain
tiff was submitted. The supreme court,
however, held that the case should
have gone to the jury. and ordered a
new trial. Upon the opening of the
second trial, the plaintiffs case was
dismissed on the pleadings. The COM
plant was amended, and the case tried
twice, each trial resulting in a disagree
ment Of the jury.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-24
FELL FROM A BRIDGE.
Mary Hishon Wants Damages FOL
Her Husbands Death

The suit of Mrs. Mary H. Hishon,
as administrative of the estate of her
deceased husband, Patrick w. Hishon,
against William A. Lee, contractor,
is on trial before Judge Kelly and a
jury. Mr.. Hishon was in the employ
of the defendant, who was constructing
a bridge near Butte, Mont. While en-
gagged in his work, an accident resulted
in the fall of Hishon from the bridge a
distance of fifty feet. His injuries
were fatal Under the law of Montana
the next of kin, if able to prove that
death was caused by negligence. is en-
titled to recover damages not to eX-
coed $4,000.
At the conclusion of the testimony
for the plaintiff. the defendants at
torrey moved to dismiss the case. The
court took the motion under advise
rnent
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-24
Court Calls TOdnN.

Jury-Judges Kelly, Otis and Bum, As, 13,
46, 81 14o, 1O7, al, 142.
Court-Judge Brill 1879. "a, %. &c. Of. 81.
115, 1874 Isl.
Chambers-Judge Willis.
Criminal court-Judge Lewis: State Of
Minnesota VS.. William F. Bickel.
Probate Court-Judge Willr-ch: Estate of
John ]. McKloskey.
Supreme Court-Nos 1873. 162, 16S, 1877, 1O6.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-24
RECEIVERS SEEK TO COLLECT
On Number of Minnesota Savings
Bank Notes.

Receivers T. D. Sheehan and F. N.
Dickson. of the Minnesota Savings
bank, have begun suit as such receiv-
ers against A. r. Kiefer to recover the
sum of $500 on a promissory note for
that amount executed by the defend
ants and delivered to the Minnesota
Savings bank, May 20, 1896 and payable
Sept. 20, 1896.
The receivers have also sued Alfred
s. Kittson and John F. Baker to re-
cover SIG, So on six promissory notes,
executed and delivered by them to the
Minnesota Savings bank. Four of the
notes are dated Jan. 8, 1895. one July
8, 1895 and the other Sept. 3. of the
same year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-24

and Came1's Hair Shirts and Draw
ers, S1.0O kinds, Wednesday only IS
cents.
Norfolk and New Brunswick Heavy
Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers,
S1.25 kinds, for ShOO.
Dunham's genuine Cancels Hair
Shirts and Drawers, S1.5O and $500
kinds, for $I.35.
Munsing $500 Combination Suits
for $685..
Csc Merino Socks for Is cents.
CSC Wool Socks for rs cents.
Outing Flannel Night Shirts, so
cents.
Lined Kid Gloves, Sl,OO.
Silk-lined Kid Gloves, SI.5O.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-24
Slash in Chicago Rates.

On Nov. %, and until further notice,
the Wisconsin Central Line will sell
tickets from the Twin Cities to Chicago
at rate of $500. Rates to all South
ern and Eastern points reduced proper
tionally City Ticket Office, No 37S
Robert street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-24
burned by Gasoline.

Mrs. John Harris, wife of Jailer Harris,
of the central station, was painfully burned
yesterday morning by the explosion of a
gasoline stove at her home, 465 East Seventh
street The fire communicated to the build
ing, but was eXtinguished by the fire depart
ment with slight damage. Mrs. Harris in
juries are severe, but not dangerous.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-24
To Chicago for Eight Dollars.

Via the Burlington, secures you the
best accommodations light,
steam heat, compartment cars, diners,
chair cars. While saving money, get
the best. This rate takes effect Mon
day, Nov. %. Ticket office, 400 Robert
street, Qdotel RYAN,.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-24
PEARL LYLE HELD
Her CGse Is Referred to the Grand
Jury.

--..- Jury.
Pearl Lyle, the colored woman
accused of holding up Peter Hedin at
Ninth and Robert streets, a month
ago, and robbing him of $42, was yes
terday held to the grand jury. on the
charge of highway robbery. This is
the case in which charges of spiriting
away witnesses were made. Hedin
was also under arrest on the charge
of contempt of court. He was tried
and required to sign a recogniZance
to appear before the grand jury. AL
bert Martini the colored man arrested
on the charge of interfering with wit
nesses in the case, was discharged.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-24
Nervous
SIeepiess, Easily Excited-Where to
Find Relief and Cure.

Nervous people have weak nerves.
Nerves derive strength and support
from pure, rich, healthy blood.
Weak nerves are not sufficiently
nourished and show deficient blood.
Hoods Sarsaparilla enriches the
blood, strengthens nerves. cures nerv-
BUSINESS.
ST suffered with nervousness and
sleeplessness3 L had no energy to do
my housework, and friends advised
me to take Hoods Sarsaparilla. I have
done so and am feeling much better
I have energy toowork and am able to
sleep at night" Mrs. Jules Coulombe,
Culver. MIMI 4fq
Hoods 55SarsapariHla
Is the best-in fact the One True Blood Purifier.
Hnod'c D;Ilc easy to take, easy to buy,
iioOu iiio easy to operate. 25c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-24
FIGS,
MxLnMnYKE RuLLErlMv

VIII be published by the 500 LINE every
Monday containing all Geographic News
and qtp-t0-date Information as to Best
Routes, Services, Steamship SaiIings,
and every facility as same develop. InVaiua-
bie'to Alaskan prospectors and all their friends
To be placed on mailing list, send six cents (6C)
in stamps TO
w. r. GALlAWAY, @. PA,
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-24
Only $500 to Chicago

Via the North Western Line. Secur,
tickets at 395 Robert street, st. Paul
Alb Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis, ant
union depots in both cities.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-24
Winter Underwear at Red-HOt Prices,

Heavy ribbed feeced only Is cents
Heavy Woo1P1ated sandPan only so cents
Heavy hreeouh Wool Vests SIS cents.
Extra theefouh
Imported Swiss Ribbed Nerino Is $.Oo.
Heavy Black Wool Tights, $780,
Extra for
Heavy Black Cashmere Tights kinds for SI65,
Portage Cashmere Tights, kinds for S2O,
Munsing S. 90
Munsing $3.50
F1eeced kinds, for rs cents
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-24
FOUR DIVORCE CASES.
Unusually Large Grist in the Dis
trict Court.

Fanny Stiech has applied to the dis
trict court for divorce from Carl
Stiech. The couple were married in
ST. Paul May 8, 1895. The plaintiff al
leges that the defendant deserted her
on their wedding day and has since
continued to desert her and has refused
to provide for herself and her child, the
issue Of said marriage. The plaintiff
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-24
NUTS,

An entire carload of newly arrived Nuts.
These are the high qualities and these the
low prices:
Good Mixed, all kinds, per lb ............ &c
Fancy Mixed Nuts per lb .............. lac
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-24
ONLY $500 to Chicngo

Via the North Western Line. Secure
tickets at 395 Robert street, st. Paul;
Alb NicOllet avenue, Minneapolis, and
union depOts in both cities.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-24

Salvation Oil, the greatest cure on earth for
pain, is universally accepted by horsemen
and veterinarians as the ne plus ultra of
liniments.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-24
Kid Gloves.
The best Kid Gloves ever sold
in this country for
ONE DOLLAR

a pair are here in black and
white and all the newest colors,
all with the latest style embroid-
cred backs. Every pair fully
warranted. We fit them at all
times except when other custom
ers are waiting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-24
FIELD, SCHLICK & co.

This store will be closed all day
We want to do two days business single today prices
will be made to force largest sales.
About twe1lna
and
:: #; 5j;'; SITS
Sc: &: =; ;;1 s:s & $3.50
Ladies' Cape
ISL e.: 5
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-24

Store closed on Thursday. These
prices are for Wednesday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-24

Hood'c D;jlc easy to take, easy to buy,
iioOu . hio easy to operate. 25c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-09
THOMAS BOWLING & CO. AUcrIONEERS.
612 + st. rw

TRUSTEES SALE OF xALrARLE REAL Es-
TATE BEING PREMISES NUMBERED 1915
AND 1918 q STREET NORTHWEST
Default having occurred under the provisions NJ
a decd Of trust, dated December H. 1896 and re-
corded December 16. 1896, in Liber 216s. folio ad3
ct seq, of the District of Columbia land cecords
the undersigned trustees by request of the parties
secured will offer for sale. in front OF the prem
Uses, on SATURDAY, the SEVENTEENTH DAY OF
July, 1897, at HALFPAST FOUR O'CLOCK
PM part Of original lot 13, square $50 Washing
ton, DC, described as follows to wit: Beginning
for the same Mt the northeast Of said lot
end running thence south IDS feet ST. inches
thence west 40 feet. thence north lbs feet SIa
inches TO North q street and thence east along
line Of said street 40 feet TO the place of beginning
Terms Of sale: One-third cash, one-t third In one
year and one-third in two years, all cash. at the
option Of the purchaser. Notes bearing per
interest, payable semi annually, to he given for
deferred payments and TO he secured by deed Of
trust upon the premises sold Conveyancng, etc,
at purchasers cost. deposit of $500 will he
quired at time of sale. Terms Of sale must lie
complied with within ten days after the date Of
sale, otherwise premises will be resold at risk and
cost CT defaultng purchaser.
JACKSON II. RAISTON, Trustee.
Loan and Trust building.
FREDERICK L. SIDDONS, Trustee,
1y6-d&ds Loan and Trust building.