davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1897-11-06
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF new JERSEY
Anthracite coal used exclusively
-Four tracks. Automatic Block Slgnas'
On and after November 90. lS'i' 80
stations In New-York FOOT ot Liberty St.'
nd NhlfahnI Tnrr1lnal.

ana NhtrnHll l'InInl'
Trains leave foot Of Liberty ST., -., T..
S6 6 s1S 5s5 y e. to aas5sn
* For wks.bsrre isrfe"' ft;on % and scraon so A NJ
l;lo 20 as P. "; SUNDAYS. 4:@o g. ~ o,o oo.or
to fRF faa'f %He 'sIi'opIs M 6 S Zoo @
sundays, 40 ~ i:Oo goo. 500 to Readins'' $50
e:io A. NJ. i:io 80 800 ,. II. sundays. i5o A. NJ
ALL RAIL ROUTE.
FOR LONG BRANCH OCEAN GROVE, &c.
- For Red Bank. Long Branch, Asbury Pa1ko osea1 5G
Ii;sc TO - go Red BANK GaI1, ti5; .sa. t;.o
Park and ocean Grove, 900 doio Red Bank only' A NJ
FOR LAKEWOOD.
40 $50 A. NJ. I;45 $40 $40 p NJ Sundays Io:i'
For Earnsdsls Tom: Ry.y na5nsFa P1Ek and
For Atlantic City vincand and Briaseon 4ao A. NJ
o' . ZAP R'in io s;'HsA KS @ n' j. ssa3'i I'll. S
5as p. N Sundays. 900 A. NJ" 40 p NJ
BOATS LEAVE WHITEHALL TERMINAL.
10 w;'fss: s lss: IL? n 81 Ms ss ?ss - iG
22' go ~ ~ ssS GSI e 1,2 e 5Ss
s sSS cs Ok ;cs 2s = ss h 81 isO ' 1iss, s a' ''' $40
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
FOR PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE AND WASH
From Whitehall Terminal (south Ferry):
w.ekdays 1865 e:55 II 20 Dining Can A. ~, i;o5.
1925 SO Dining CaD. 5:65 i. NJ l2:l0 mdt. sunday s.
96s l:?5 Dining .caD a n. i;55 t;:5 Dining CAP.
from whitehall St, Weekday s:55 NJ 25 335. t;25
6s5 s:25 p. M. Sundays, h:55 A. NJ. 1855 p NJ From
weekdays.
From FOOT LIBERTY STREET minutes later.
Tickets and pnrlorcar -eas be procured at foot OF
Liberty Whitehall ST. Ii3. liz. 20i 434 s+t l4O
1871 broadway. 73I oh Az: 81 Fast ith ST. lS3 East
YORK court St. SEQ Fulton St. Brooklyn: 9s Broad
wav Williamsburg. The New York Transfer Company
viii call for and check baggage from hotels or residences
TO destination.
New-York tribune., 1897-11-06

4 DvERTlsEMENrs and subscr!p'ions 10 The Tribune
~ ed their Uptown Office. No l.2t2 Broadway.
"a door north 3st-s until o'clock advertise
ments the following branch Offices At regular
ONCE until o'clock viz 23t Sth-ave., g. q.
cor 23d ST.. i52 eth i2h-st Macy's. ethavs.
New-York tribune., 1897-11-06
Proposals.
DEPARTMENT OF STREET. CI.EANlNG-

DEPARTMENT OF STREET CLEANING
REMOVAL or SNOW AND ICE. for season end
Apr 18th lsgs=The Commissioners II street clean
ing Will. the 22nd ~ November at ms One. on the
TIVE Of IN. York Life Building $40 Broad
way New York. open tds for contract ior the removal
of snow and Ice FOR the ending April 18th. 1879.
Further Information 10 the requirements. legal and
otherwise bids be had by reference TO the
public notice now appearing In the 'tIty Record, the
official paper tho corporation or the 'iJ OF New YORK
The forms ~ contract blank proposals and all other
necessary reference TO the contract may
be by applying the office of the commssiuner Oi
Street Cleaning above. .....
GEO. T.. WARING. Jr,
Commission,r Of Street Cleaning.
New-York tribune., 1897-11-06

1853 is7 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK.
+ b. LPrINcoTT COMPANY
HAVE JUST PUBLISHED
new NOVEL ny
MRS. ALEXANDER.
A.THOR OF 'F>OR HIS SAKE" Erc
BARBARA.
limo Cloth, Sl25
NEW NOVEL nj
JULIA MAGKUDER.
AUTHOR OF PRINCESS SONIA" Etc.
DEAD SELVES.
l2no Cloth. sl2j.
new NOVEL. ny
DIR CHAS. &. ABBOTT,
AUTHOR or THE BIRDS ABOUT IS ETc-
THE HERMIT or NOTTiNGHiM
12mo Cloth, sl?5.
STORY FOR Girls ny
AMY f BLANCHARD.
AUTHOR OF GIRLS TOGETHER" ETC.
THREE PRETTY MAIDS.
Illustrated 12mo. Cloth. 81.
STORY FoR GIRLS ny
MRS MOLESWORTH,
AUTHOR OF 'PHIGILPPA" ETC
NEG LANGHOLHE.
Illustrated l2mo. Cloth. Sl2J
For sal. by all Booksel-rs. will be sent post paid
by the Publishers upon receipt ~ price
715 and III MARKET ST. PHILADELPHIA
New-York tribune., 1897-11-06

washington November |. 1s9I.-SEALED PROOFS
AIS will be received at this ohce until II o'clock NJ
Saturday, November 90 1897 for widening and repavlng
Tenth street. northwest, from ID TO streets. blank
Of proposals. specifications and all necessary In
formation be obtained the office OF the Engineer
commissioner. H. g. JOHN w. ROSS. JOHN H. WIGHT.
" Commissioners. u L.
New-York tribune., 1897-11-06
Qedlbcrs

nR. w q. NOVEL;. Private Tutor.-Two pupils re-
- ceved frmily Pupils also taught At homes Al
dfsss III T. s2t-s.
IlRIyATE LESSONS at pupils residence: unusual sue
i with backward boys md girls
TUOS l.. SUPLEE, ph. D.. Park HE! Yonkers. NJ r.
New-York tribune., 1897-11-06

One must in justice TO Miss s. B. Elliott chronicle
a decided advance In her work as story-teler.
THE Durket Sperret" has naturaness vivid
ness and ease Of movement that we have not
observed In her earlier tales and that almost serve
10 make the reader forget the heavy handicap Of
dialect
New-York tribune., 1897-11-06

Tennyson, among all the Victorian poets leads In
the accuracy OF his knowledge Of nature The critic
of The Saturday Review" does him more than
Justice In saying. I'VE have tested Tennyson
knowledge Of natural phenomena carefully. and in
every case merely 10 be amazed at It's exactitude."
The average minor poet who is subimely Indifferent
TO fact would probably consider this carefuness alb
surd.
New-York tribune., 1897-11-06

Mr.. Marion Crawford's novel. "Corleone,"
promises 10 be one OF the popular books Of the
season, and one which will be to awaken In
creased interest In its authors approaching lecture
tour. The subjects ne proposes 10 treat all
Italian aud include italian Home Life In the Mid
die Ages The Italy Of Horace. THE Early 1tal-
ian Artists" and Leo XIII in the Vatican
New-York tribune., 1897-11-06

THE NEW PSYCHOLOGY. BY E. W. Scripture.
oratory With l24 Illustrations Octave. pp OO.
Charles Scribners Sons
New-York tribune., 1897-11-06
Jnoirnltlon.

yI,IE OSSfNtSG SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
the Hudson. Mlss 9. g. FULLER, Ptln
clpal. Goth year. begins September 2ei.
New-York tribune., 1897-11-06
Dantins 6rbools.

cVI1N>|NNNN|NNo~""|~'S'
A LEXANDER NACGEHiOR,
"A Menielssohn Rooms lOS West both 81.
Private Lessons end classes in dancing See circular
IN GEORGE DoDWoRTH. - -
L. IL & IL EAST 18TH ST
tra,,o. and uriVate Mems class commences
Dec. 9Th Dodworths new MInuet
New-York tribune., 1897-11-06

Adams Express .
American Goa.
Am Cot OF CO..
do pref q p c..
American EN...
Am Tel & G Go.
Am Tobacco Co
do pref. .......
Amer Spirits. -.
do pref. .......
Bklyn In Gas.
Bruins TO lst pd,
Chicago Gas Cd
Com Gable Co. .
Col c g. | ID co
do pref. ......'
Col Fuel q ] Co
DO pref.......'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-10
LIBRARIAN OF CONGRESS.
Mr.. John Russell Young Took POrses-
sion of Ills Office Today.

Mr.. John Russell Young Took Porses-
sion of Ills Office Today.
Mr. John Russell Young, the librarian OF
Congress, has taken possession of his office
in the new library building. Mr.. Young has
spent the greater part of his time hereto
fore at his residence, close to the library,
where he has received q great many call
ers, answered innumerable letters and at
tended to the never-ending details that
have arisen daily in the reorganization OF
the Congressional Library.
In addition to the vast official correspond
ence relating to the library Mr.. Young has
had a very heavy personal mail. 1t is said
of him by those who know him that he
is the most punctilious of men upon the
point of replying to personal letters. and
that the humblest correspondent gets
courteous response to communications maze
to Mr.. Young. He has been busy con-
stantly since he was confirmed in his Of
flee.
The work of preparing the books for re-
moval from the old library quarters is pro-
crossing rapidly. 1t was said today that
the close of this week will find about 2I,ooO
books ticketed and ready for removal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-10
AIDED BY THE PRESIDENT
Miss Jennie Smith Finds Long Lost
Brother.
The Discovery Was Made Largely
Through the Efforts of Mr. Nc.
Kinley, an Old Friend.

Through her friends. President Mckinley
and Rev. DR.. Mansfield. his former pastor
at Canton, Ohio, Miss Jennie Smith of
Baltimore will be reunited at Chicago to
her brother Dickinson b. Smith, who has
been missing for twenty-six years
Thirty-seven years ago Jennie Smith
lived in a little Ohio town with her pa
rents. She was attacked by a severe spi-
nal trouble, which made her a cripple, as a
result of which her younger brother. Dick
inson. soon became her lnseparable COM
panion.
In 1871 young Smith caught the gold fe-
yer and went west. Letters between sister
and brother missed their destination, and
in a short time they were completely lost
to each other. Young Smith had gone to
Sedgwick, Col, and there found what
might have been a considerable fortune.
His claim was jumped, however, and all
his property stolen while he was absent,
and he was obliged to leave Sedgwick to
save his life. Meantime his sister and fam
lily had formed an intimate acquaintance
with the family of William Mckinley at
Canton. Some time afterwaPd Miss Smith
heard that her brother had died, and she
grieved deeply over his loss. He. too, was
informed in some way that his sister was
dead.
Restored to Health.
In 1879 Miss Smith attended meeting
or latin curlStS at Phllade!ph1a- During
it's progress, although she had not moved
for twenty years, she suddenly leaped
from Ter couch and began to run up and
down the platform, completely restored
to health. Then she began to preach, was
appointed railroad evangelist by the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad, and ever since has
Travelled over America In that capacity.
She now lives i'm Baltimore with her sis
ter, Mrs. Annie Howell.
At the last meeting held at DR.. Mans
fields church, before the departure of
President Mckinley for Washington, Miss
Smith, as a special friend of the new chief
magistrate, was present. Dr.. Mansfield
prevailed upon her to tell her strange
story. The President was deeply touched,
and all present were SO moved that he and
Dr. Mansfield determined to have the story
of her experience published in a number of
papers.
Three weeks later DIR. Mansfield and
President Mckinley received letters from
Dickinson B. Smith, residing near San
Francisco. In them he declared that he
believed he had found his long-lost sister
Correspondence was opened, and last Mon.
day Miss Smith said she was convinced
that her brother had been found. She Is
now on her way to Chicago, and there her
brother will meet her tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-10
aua-d&dbs
RADCLIFFE. SUTTON CO.. AucnoxEEas.

-,,,,,, -. -
lht SlfE > SAIE OF Nh-lABl-E IMPROVED
KESl. isSIAIE ~ 1fE CITY OF WASHING
ION DlsIRi,I ot CpLtMbiA, KNOWN AS
n01S SIS NJ MBfitS ali TWENTY -SEN ENTH
SihEEn NoRIfiMh SI ~. J. sTREeI
NDlildWESI AND spb TWENTY FOL RIH
SIkEEr HoKiHWESt. Al ftbliC AUCTION.
N! virtue OF decree OF the S"premc court OF he
District OF Cnnntia, passed on the thiTt"eath day
OF january, AD: 1881, IN Equity Cause No ls1oi,
wherein John IL oNeil 81 al are complainants
ahd LawT' nee u Nell Ell al are Defendants. the un-
1ersign.I VIII onei Tor sale Al public auction. In
front OF the respeciiEc pr.inlses; -
on FRIDAY, TIE THIRTEENTH DAY OF AU-
GlSI, AID 1891. AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM. part
OF original lot numbered flift eeD u3. In square
numbered hve tal, thu same being the northern half
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-10
DUNcANsoN BROS, AUcTIoNEERs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTA TE NOS io3 IT, 465. INCLUSIVE
MARYLAND AVENUE SOUTHWEST.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTA TE, Nus. io3 IT, 46s. INCLUSIVE,
MARYLAND AVENUE SOUTHWEST.
BY virtue OF certain deed of trust TO MS. dated
January 70. 1894. and duly recorded January 81,
1894. in Li,el No. 1884. at folio A. ct ssq Of the
request Of the party secured thereby. We. the
undersigned, trustees. will sell at public auction,
in front of the Premises, "WEDNESDAY, THE
EIGHTEENTH DAY OF AUGUST, AID. 1897, AT
HALF-PAST -FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the following
described land ard premises. situate in the city
designated as and being all original lots num-
bered two CO. three 81 and four "a. in reservation
lettered ID. tOg .sher with the improN enents
thereon. consisting of n ,wo-story planning mill,
Nos. 4o3 to 465, inclusive Maryland avrnue south
west. and all the goods. Cattels and personal
described in the schedule attached said deed Of
trust, consisting OF Boile~ and Engine made by
Z. y. Gray Co.., Shaftirg, Pulleys. Flooring
Machine Planers Co. Molders 90, Rip Saws ~.
Mortiser, Tenoner, Cross-cut Saws e.. Variety
Molder. Planer tbuzzl Bolts Machine. Rand Saw,
Universal Saw, Box Machine, Gang Saw. etc.
Terms Of sale: On.-tl:ird OF the purchase money
to he paid in cash. and the balance in equal
installments, pay able In one and two Yeas, with
interest at six yer centum Ter annun. payable
semi annually, fiom day Of sale, secured 10y deed
OF trust upon the property sold. ali cash, at the
option OF the purch IseF. A deposit of 500 will
All conveyancing, recording and notarial fees mt
the purchasers cost. Terms of sale be
piled with within ten days from day Of sale. other
wise the trustees reserve The right resell the
property at the risk and cost Of the purchaser in
default. Terms for personal property cash.
Adds IL. BROWNE.
au6-d&ds Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-10
More Medal. of Hanoi.

medal OF honor has been awarded to
John c. Hunterson of Philadelphia. Pa.
On the Peninsula, Va, about June &.
1852. this soldier. then private of Com
pany b, Sd Pennsylvania Cavalry, and on
duty as enc OF an escort of two to an en-
gineer officer. accompanied said officer In
4 reconnaissance Of the enemy's position
between the lines Of the two armies. The
party was fired on by the enemy, the en-
gtneer's horse was killed and the second
member OF the escort returned to the lines
out Hunterscn voluntarily gave up his own
mount 10 the engineer, who was thereby
enabled to escape and save the valuable
papers In his possession.
A medal OF honor has also been awarded
to Robert s. Robertson. Bass building,
Fort Wayne. Ind.
At Corbin's Bridge. Va. May 8. 1854, this
officer, then first lieutenant. 03d New
York Volunteers. and aide-de-camp to a
general officer. seeing regiment break
to the rear. seized Its colors, rode with
them to the front in the face OF the cd
vanciIs enemy and rallied the retreatlnc
regiment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-10
JAPAx's LAST PROTEST.
The Probable Tenor Of Secretary
SherlnnM'S Reply

Secretary
Sherlnnm'S Reply.
1t is semi-officially announced that the
reply Of Secretary Sherman to the last
Japanese protest against the annexation of
Haweii will be brief and conciliatory in
tone. This is accounted for by the fact
that the State Department has taken note
of the published pacific utterances of emf
nent Japanese statesmen, which, while I'M
official. are still of undoubted authenticity,
all going to show that Japan has herself
no designs upon the islands, but seeks only
to conserve her treaty rights. However,
the basic tone of the note on this point
will be the declaration by Secretary Fos-
ter when he submitted to President Harrl-
son the original treaty of annexation In
1888. which failed, owing mainly to the
immediate change of administration.
This statement was that, according to
recognized principle of International law,
the obligations of treaties, even when some
of their stipulationa are in terms perpetual,
expire in case either of the contracting
parties loses it's existence as an .independ-
ent state. The foreign treaties of the Ha-
watian Islands therefore terminate upon
annexation, with the competence Of the
government thereof to hold diplomatic re-
lationS This argument is to meet the
Japanese objection that they will by an
nexation lose certain rfivileges for Japan
ese subjects which they now enjoy under
The circumstance usder which NADIA
gascar passed under French control may
be cited to support the position in this
contention. and it can be shown that by
the enforced termination of our treaty with
the Malagassy government the United
States. which at the time had paramount
trade interest in MRdasascar, suffered the
loss of most favorable tariff rates upon our
exports to that island
The second Japanese objection, that an
nexation would disturb the balance of
power in the Pacific. will be met by an
e.abors ton of the argument that the Ha-
waiian Islands have for SO long a period
been under the influence of the United
closely AFFILIATED with the republic that no
sensible change In policies or actualities
of government may be expected to result
from legal merging of the islands into
the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-10
INsOLVENT NATIONAL BANKS.
Many Dividends Declared in Favor
of Creditors.

The controller of the currency has de-
clared dividends in favor of the creditors
of insolvent national banks as follows:
A first dividend, Il per cent. in favor of
the creditors of the First National Bank
of Tyler. Texas. on claims proved amount
ing to $i49. 225-41: first dividend, 1211 per
cent, in favor of the creditors of the Mer-
chants National Bank of Ocala Florida,
on claims proved amounting to s117, 223 "a;
second dividend. 10 per cent, in favor of
the creditors of the Sioux National Bank,
Sioux City. Iowa, making in all 80 per cent
claims proved amounting to S4OS g7G. 10:
second dividend, 10 per cent in favor of
the creditors of the German National Bank
of Louisville, Ky, making in all 80 per
cent on claims proved amounting to s216,-
1851, second dividend, u per cent in favor
of the creditors Of the First National Bank
of Niagara Falls. N Y, making in all 35
per cent on claims proved amounting to
ST. 40O-2O second dividend. 10 per cent in
favor of the creditors of the Columbia Ma
tional Bank of Minneapolis MIMI making
III all % per cent on claims proved amount
ing to 9.232- "A; second dividend % per
cent. in favor of the creditors of the Cfti-
Zens' National Bank of San Angelo Texas
making in all 40 per cent on claims proved
amounting TO $40. 7O7 .35; second dividend,
- per cent. in favor of the creditors of the
First National Bank of Ithaca, Mich.
making in all 40 per cent on claims proved
amounting to $50. 223 81; second dividend
- per cent. in favor of the creditors of the
Florence National Bank Florence Ala
making in all 80 per cent on claims proved
amounting to S36.117.03: second dividend. 3
per cent, in favor of the creditors of the
American National Bank of New Orleans
La, making in all IL per cent on claims
proved amounting to s513 027.77. third divi-
dend- 10 per cent, in favor of the creditors
of the First National Bank of Garnett
Kansas, making in all 50 per cent on
claims proved amounting to $1.50059;
third dividend. 10 per cent. in favor of the
creditors of the First National Bank of
East Saginaw. Mich, making in all Go per
cent on claims proved amounting to $3.50
616.S1. and fourth dividend. 10 per cent
IN favor OF the creditors of the City Ma
tional Bank of Fort Worth, Texas, making
In all 30 per cent on claims proved amount
ing 20 $3.50 400. 46
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-10
RATI4IFFE SUTTON & CO., ACCT10NEERS.
TRUSTEES SALE OF A FRAME HOUSE IN LIN
RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., AUCTIoNEERs,
$40 Pa. ave. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO BRICK HOUSES ON
GREEN (29TD STREET NEAR DUMBARToN
STREET, WEST WASHINGTON, ID. c.
By virtue Of a decree of the Supreme Court of
the District of Columbia, passed in Equity Cause
No. lS404, the undersigned, trustee. will offer for
sale. by public auction. in front OF the respective
premises, on THURSDAY, AUGUST TWELFTH,
the following described real estate situate in the
city Of Washington and In the county in the Dis
trict Of Columbia. to Wit: Part OF lot one hundred
and thirty-seven ,13D, in Bealls addition to
Georgetown in the District aforesaid, more par
ticularly described follows: Beginning for the
same Mt the end Of forty-fiye t45 feet south from
the northeast corner Of said lot, and running
thirty (30) feet; thence westwardly and parallel
with Ddmbartou street sixty (60) feet; thence
portliwardly PARALLEL with Green street thirty 800
feet, and thence eastwardly and parallel with Dunn
barton street to the place Of beginning, forming
lot thirty (90 feet front Green street by sixty
400 feet deep. together with all the Improvements.
rights, &c.
Terms as prescribed by the decree are: one-third
OF the purchase money to be paid In cash. the hal
sale; deferred payments to be secured by decd Of
trust the property sold, and bearing interest
the rate Of SIX 49, per cent per annum from the
day Of sale, secured by deed Of trust tie prop
eTty sold all cash. ut the option OF the purchase
A deposit Of 500 required at the time of sale. II
the terms OF sale are not complied with In
10 days from the day Of sale, the trustee
cost Of the defaulting purchaser purchasers, af
ter days advertisement Of Euch resale. sales,
n souss newspaper published Ia Washington. d. c.
Al couveyancing, &C., 1t the purchasers cost.
JOSEPH A. REpETTl. Trustee,
ou8a& M Pa ave. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-10
&C. SLOAN & CO.. AUcrs. 1907 C ST.
O. C. SLOAN & CO.. ACCTs. 1907 C ST.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALU-
ABLE AND DESIRABLE
BUILDING LOTS ON
I'D ST. NEAR H ST.
MORT HEAST,
WASHING
TON, d. G.


By virtue Of certain deed OF trnst dated the
9th day Of june, A. d. 1894. and duly recorded
records of the Dss,lies Of colamss. and at ihe
request of the party secured Thereby L VIII sell
At Igse auction IL froq, e e ,ss premises SR
EALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the following
described land and premises. with the easements.
rights ways and appnrterances thereunto belong
ing, situate and lying in 'ity of Washington. d. T..
to wit:
(2O and twenty 1.-TWO fs2l. in John w. STAIRS sub
division OF lots in square numbered seven hundred
anS Ven ~ oo 70 Of the records Of hs
Office OF the surveyor OF the District Of Columbia,
inches south Of the northwest corner Of said lot
nineteen dss and running north On said street
included to the northwest corner of sand lot twen
ty-two t29; thence east one hundred feet; thence
south sixty-tw0 (62 feet SIX t6) Inches with the
above exception OF 20 fceu, and thence west one
hundred Q60l feet to the place Of beginning. SUBJ
81 feet Of the above described land. and with
perpetual right Of way over strip OF land fvs
the entire length OF the east or rear line OF the
above described land
all Of lot numbered twenty C2s Of said SUBJ
division Of lots in square numbered seven hundred
and scventy-seyen CID oronting twenty C20l feet
do0 feet. These lots viii be soid in separately.
Terms Of sale each lot: One-fourth of the
purchase money I'm cash. the balance IN one, two,
three and four years. secured by a deed OF trust
upon the property. with interest ut per cent per
may pay ali cash deposit Of sioo viii III re-
quired on each lot at the time Of sale. All con-
Of he should s d o .,s At ot 81
not complied with In fifteen days from the day Of
Of h o' see Ie so az At an, sse dis
OF defaui:ing purchaser or purchasers after 1--WE
days. readvcrtissment Of sach resale IN The Even.
TliaMxs n. JONES. Surviving Trustee,
tyso-d&as 18th ct. and n. Z. ave.