davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-08-26
G. A. r. Encampment, Cincinnati and Re
turn via Ii. & o.

Round trip $50. Tickets on sale
Sept. 8. 4, and 6. good returning until
Sept. 10. with privilege of extension
of limit until Oct 3D. The B. & o. is
the short and direct route and is the
only line running solid trains-two
each way daily-between Wheeling and
Cincinnati. For these reasons the
Stephens Post has decided to go over
the & o. For full Information apply
to agents or to r :. Burke. Passenger
and Ticket Agent. wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-08-26
BOUND FOR SANTIAGO.

New York, August 25.-The United
States transport Vigilancia passed
Sandy Hook, bount cut at 7 o'clock
this morning. She has the Twenty
third regiment of colcred infantry
from Topeka, Kansas, on board, bound
for Santiago
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-08-26
W. VA. CANDIDATES.

Special to the Register.
Washington, August 25.-The follow
ing are the West Virginia candidates
for admission to the Naval Academy
at Annapolis. who will be examined in
September: Victor B. Darson; Semmes
Read, alternate; Charles Despard !;
Guildford Dorst, alternate.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-08-26
w. VA. POSTAL AFFAIRS.

Special to the Register.
Washington. August pa postof-
flee has been established at Consada,
Clay county, with George w. Stearst
as postmaster. Free delivery service
will be established at Fairmont, Octo-
Der 1st with four carriers and twenty
letter boxes. William l.. Dent has been
commissioned postmaster at Breadins.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-08-26
Niagara Falls Notice.

The sleeping car diagrams for the
fine excursion to Niagara Falls next
Saturday via the c.. L, &. w. Ry. are
at the Office of O. R Wood, Travelling
Passenger Agent. McLute House block.
Call in early and Learnt particulars Of
this the best Niagara fkIIs Sonraion
Of the soaeop.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-08-26

Friday Of
handsome designs divided
price,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-08-26
RllQR II S|hIE.
The Contest in Marshall County for
the CommisSionerShip.

FIGHT IN MARSHALL COUNTY CEN
TERED ON THE COMMISSIONERS
SHIP-ALTHOUGH A STRONG RE-
PUBLICAN COUNTY THE REPUB-
LTCAN CANDIDATE is BOOKED
FOR DEFEAT FOR ALLEGED
AfALFEASANCE Il, OFFICE
PROMINENT REPUBLICANS SAY
1T WOULD BE A DISGRACE TO
THE COUNTY TO REFLECT HIM
THE DEMOCRATS DISTRIBUTING
CIRCULARS THROUGHOUT THE
COUNTY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-08-26

A new company will be organized
at once to invade the Wheeling Fair
Grounds ON Saturday, August 9th
Labor Day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-08-26

The best meals and lunches in the
city served at the Metropolitan Hotel
Restaurant, corner Twentieth and
Main streets.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-08-26

LOOK At THIS nOr
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
Manhattan ShirfS......

Will be sold at the above small price to clean out all
of our present season stock of this celebrated make
There are still some very choice patterns with attach
ed or separate collars and cuffs. They the kind
that sold for Sligo $500 and S2.5o This sale will
be for this week only. and you want to get in early
for good choice FEN Dss n 1sE
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-08-29
THE TABLES TURNED.

An ingenious English satirist is
out in an an article to prove that
Shakespeare wrote Bacon He
used the style of argument of the
Baconians who try to prove the
other thing. For example: eve
know that Bacon was the wisest
and also the meanest of mankind.
He was wise enough to recognize
Shakespeare's genius, mean enough
to use it by paying Shakespeare to
write Bacon and hold his tongue.
For l must hold my tongue, as
Shakespeare says, in the person Of
Hamlet, an artist and stage manag-
err" Again: Much of Shakes
pears time is unaccounted for In
these obscure times Shakespeare
was writing Bacon. And that was
why he never had time to correct
his own plays" And chow con-
vincingD What were the thou
sand lines that Ben Johnson wish
ed Shakespeare had blotted? Never.
Ben Jonson was in the secret.
What he wished was that Shakes
peare had not written Bacon!" AS
Bacon knew the law this person is
inclined to think that some of the
Shakesperean legal passages may
have been furnished in substance by
Bacon. For what could be more
like Bacon's meanness than to make
Shakespeare take legal tips for
use in the poems and plays as part
payment. The indignation running
through Shakespeare's works clear
| ly shows that Shakespeare was
jockeyed into the bargain"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-08-29
Loss OF THE c. c. FUNK
CAPT. NISSEN AND FAMILY
WERE DROWNED.
Only Two of the Crew Saved
Vessel Wrecked OFF Flinders ISL
and Near the Australian Coast.

LONDON, Aug. I5.-Further
advices from Melbourne say that
two persons, named Peterson and
Kroum, were saved from the Amer
lean bark c. c. Funk, Captain Mis-
sen, bound from Tacoma for Mel
bourne, the wreck of which, off
Flinders Island, Tasmania, with
the loss Of thirteen lives, including
those of the captain, his wife and
two children, has been reported.
The c. c. Funk left Tacoma on
May % with cargo of lumber for
Melbourne, Australia, and this was
Captain Nissens first voyage in her.
He was formerly master of the Mary
Winkleman and traded in her be-
tween here and San Francisco. He
left the Winkleman after purchas-
ing the old bark Resale, and ran
that vessel i'll the inter-island trade
until the Hawaiian Government
condemned her Captain Nissen
then took his family to San Fran
cisco. He learned that Captain
Charleston wanted to sell his share
of the c. c. Funk in order to go to
the Klondike, SO, as the command
of the barkentine went with the sale,
Nissen made the purchase through
w. F. Shuttle of South San Fran
cisco.
The c. c. Funk was the prettiest
and best-kuown barkentine owned
on the Pacific Coast. Nevertheless
she was never a financial success.
She was built in 1882 and Captain
Chaser was. her first commander.
He remained by her until the day
of his death, and then Captain
Charleston was appointed master.
Soon after leaving this port she
was dismasted in a gale and was
towed 10 safety by one of the Wilder
line of steamers When being taken
to an anchorage the hawser parted
and one Of the crew was knock d
down by the recoil and crippled for
life. He is now suing for damages.
The Funk was partially rerigged
here and then went 10 San Francis
co where she was fully repaired. 1t
was after this that she started Oh the
voyage that has ended so fatally.
Captain Nissen was native Of
Germany and 46 years old. He came
to California over twenty five years
ago and for twenty years has been
in command Of San Francisco own
ed vessels. He has no relatives
living. His wife WIS SO, his son
Harry 9 and his daughter Resale
6 years old The bark Rosalie,
which Captain Nissen commanded
for SO many years, was named after
his little daughter.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-08-29
MAX NORDAU.

DR.. Max Nordau, the author of
Degeneration" works ON an aver
age between IS and IS hours day.
He has always several irons in the
fire, and works in a study very
small in size, but simply crowded
with bookcases.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-08-29
BIG GAME HUNTER.

Alfred Pease, M. P, is one of
the most successful big game hunt
ers in the House of Commons. He
is also greatly interested in the
fauna of the British Isles, and has
made a special study of the life
history of the badger, with whose
habits he has been conversant since
boyhood.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-08-29
REMEMBER THE MAINE

Opposite Railway Depot, King Street.
Tel. 755. p. o. Box 600.
BRAN, OATS, BARLEY AND HAY.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-08-29
Compulsory
Selling Out.

The entire new furniture and bed
ding at less than cost price, for two
weeks only. We must move out by
September 1; building coming down
then. Fine feather pillows, reduced
to Use each. Heavy wool mattress,
double and three-quarters, So and
$3.50. Double and three-quarters beds
with mattress, only $500. Single bed
with wire mattress, $3.50. Single wool
mattress to fit same, $3.50. Full bed
room set, in antique oak, maple, ash
or oak, from $3.50 up. One hundred
chairs and rockers, at cost price. Can
vas camping out folding chairs, 40c.
Fine extension foot table,
in maple or oak, $500 and $500.
Children's rockers, high and low
chairs, $1.O0 to $1.75. Gold spectacles
and eye glasses at San Francisco pri-
ces. Bargain counter in great varie-
ty. Heavy hammers, 35c. Hatchets,
Csc. Good books, novels, ETC., only 10c
each. Lamps! Lamps! Full large
lamps, with chimneys, 45c, worth
double.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-08-29
Hawaiian
Electric
Company.

The cleanest, brightest safest and really,
4n the long run, the cheapest and best light
eOr use in the family residence, is the mean
descent electric light Safe; nothing could
be safer. A few days ago prominent gen.
&eman Of Honolulu came rushing down to
obs once of the Electric Company and said:
"NeAive lne figures for wiring my house, and 1
want it done at once: no more lamps for me-
E'&St night lamp tipped oven and it came
90 RsGr setting fire to the house and burning
SnY children and take no more risks"
This is the sentiment Of quite a number in
che past few weeks, who have ordered their
&0Uses fitted with the perfect light.
just think it over and make up your mind
chat you want the best and safest light; send
dor the Hawaiian Electric Company and tell
ekem what you WALL
We have complete stock of everything In
SSHis nne and have just received a lot Of the
Wery latest designs In chandeliers
, 1898-12-28
TRANCE AND THE NILE Va LEY.
(The Times, Thursday, Nov mber, ~

Mr.. Chamberlain's speech of Tuesday,
has called forth, as was % be expected
numerous .Com.uertS Iom the French
Press. Many of chem express astonish-
nlent and disappointment at the Disco,
cry That this country is not content with
the EVACUATION OF tNShUda, but continues 10
regard that place SIMPLY as d small rolt;ou
OF the provinces rIghtfully belonging to
Egypt. It is idle to pretend thai Mr..
Chamberlain raises amy aeW poiI.y when he
includes the Bahr-el-Ghazal in the territory
rightfuIly be'ol ging to Egypt, or that our
appetite has bean -Whetted for concessions
not previously demanded, by the complais-
auce of France in evaouatilrg Fashoda. Our
present claim is precisely the claim we have
consistently made from the first. The Nile
is Egypt and Egypt is the Nile. The Milo
bAsiA up to Il limit certainly excluding every
other Power from the navigAble portions ot
he Nlla a~tf1Ients was unquestionably IN
the eff 1ctive possession IF Egg pit before the
Mah us rebn''''" las been reconquered
by al6 6 Egypt by. force Of o ,s, .nd
there I yer haS'b1en a mL-.,n, MN. could
LIE pr ended that the country had Iqpsod
nto - condition Of ~teritoly pen to tho
frs 3Omer.
We know vorr ,on, as the French also
, wv, that IT, establishment of the French
p9' " " 6''-' tributary OF the Nile
would % the sumo difficulties as their
est ylrshment on The NUN stream ut Fashoda.
r. JIgh the mIk of al outlet for their
J .rce to the lille everybody is that
UJmmerc " Il not follow A. DlaIchand's
II te across ..~oucaOle watershed.
b, will go low the Congo. Everybody
- knows w, ii per imp sstJiie they should
have any commorce going Ivy the Nile they
would have, as u matter Of cruIhe, exactly
t'.e same facilities as British subjects. What
'2ey want, as thov know, and as We know.
Il 4 political positi II upor one Of the ma
G Die streams forming the Nile; and that is
y thing which We cannot regard % ono"
tC discussion. ms pOsltion
which we have the right 20 give away, nor
is here any which we could give away, if
we had the right, without convicting our
selves of gross political incapaciy.
, 1898-12-28

and when they knew that he was out, let
themselves into his flat by me Of the
I@tchkey Stolen during the emo ms c rlay.
One OF the men who were drs do, ny
heeced obtained a description Il his con-
c'erge Of The persons wh3 h E tered his
rooms du'ing his absence, an, once came
TO the conclusion That the ard-sha1peIs who
had entlced him to play at a cafe wero the
same persons who Ind stolen from his fat
a Soid watch aud Chain. II bank book, and q
sent to watch, and they antrapped the
trio, who have been identified as old hands
IN c'imr.-DaiIy Telegraph.
, 1898-12-28
TelegEaM }
Paris, Suh1

2 IAflS, HuUT -,,5uG.
THE more it changes, IL Aoro it's the
same thing, is q saying, tx might aptly be-
applied to the great question of the day and
the h6lr, The Dreyfus affair being on the
tv,n Of settlement, the PicQuart case has
arisen. , t.fo its place; and, as I was enabled
to point out ten days ago, the Picquart
problem will assume greater 'FnnOrtiOns
than that Of Dreyfus.' ~ 4o.sons ~.
difference are many. among others because
Dr. - oumably condemned by mis-
.Picqfatt is believed = be-
m. ont for vengea,
'tHaI - power between tho'civil and military
powers, Gene,dl zNcIinden, having ordered
the trial &C ~pi"nuart before a court partial,
in spite OF -, .lleged desire of the War
Mini er, NJ. de Freycinet, to dismiss the
matt ! once for all, the conflict is row I'm.
avoi' sbIe. That it will assume unparalleled
proportions is evident from The list of per-
sons celebrated in every walk of life who
ha~e publicly protes cd a ~ainst the Trial OF
t. Colonel. That it will 9 fought out to
the bitter end is Obvious from the declaration
just made by the AurOre:
Let this b we'll understood. Neither
Lebei rifles, nor heavv ""~ nor H.
Semitic slang' -, nor TN ....y ~Vesuits,
noboiy,dr Word. w'l G. ok the F~dOur of
Parisl .te veil a re that no "~.~,-
baE' AIDES are out of .e question, aud we
,n.I DO witho~t them We SHALL certainly
carry OH IT, ,onbat + the very end, and by
tho | W. But, . unfortunately the crime
worn done irreparably, done, if the brigands
eXecutl tueir infamous vengeance, and The
authOritIesi refrsed to- intervene between
them ID THEN victim, then, making our
choiC between n lives and the dishon
uring or 'cAnI W Se sho Id appeal
, 1898-12-28

IT, burglars, who operated according to
a rather .~-system have been arrested by
detectives. TnSy %efee In tle habit of Undue
ing unwary persons H. % : nlaN cards or
draughts with them, ans they hot o"'jg
feecrd their prey like the sharpers pktrains,y
but managed to steal. the ePtohkeys.Of theit
victinA Afterahaving az Ompanied hon-e,
a p.Aes likely to hasa)On his 'prem:csI
SO nsEg worth stealiJE they noted, a's
addr~'ssewatGRed his 11i!s and entrances,
Evening star., 1898-11-16

Today.

1ouay.
James W. Ratcliffc. Auct.. 92O Pa ave NV
Sale of No. 1909 II st. n Wednesday, Nov 16.
at 1870 pm.
Thomas J. Owen Auct.. 913 F st. n.w-Perernp-
tory sale of No. 63s, 60 and 6i2 9Th st. ne, on
Wednesday. Nov. IL. at i:3O pm.
DuncansOn Bros, Aucts., 9th ard D sts NV
Trustees sale of unimproyed property WeGnes-
day, Nov 16, at 4:30 pm. James f. Fitch and
George W. Brown, trustees.
Trustees sale of lots Milwaukee st. near 3ith
St, Cleveland Heights. ID. G., Wednesday. Nov.
16. at pm. living Williamson and John W Pill
in:. trustees.
Tomorrow.
Dnncanson Bros. Aucts., 9th and d SITS. NV
Trustees sale of dwelling corner of Hillycr place
and 2lst 81. NV. On Thursday. Nov. II. at go
pm. W. Walton Edwards and Rozier Ii. Dulany,
trustees.
Walter h. Williams & Co. Aucts., 10th and L
sts. nw.-Sale Of Japanese art objects daily at COG
18th st. NV, at IL am. 3 and 80 pm.
G. e. Sloan & Co. Aucts., 1907 G St n.w.-ENec-
utors SAL Of paintings wings furniture, bric-
a-hrac. etc, on Thursday and Friday, November Il
and is, at IL am, ut residence corner 18th and
n
Magrath & Kennedy. Aucts, stables 205 18th
st. NV Regular sale of horses, on Thursday Nov
Il. at 10 am.
Marcus Notes, Auct.. G37 La. ave.-Sale of house
hold furniture. &c on Thursday, Nov IL at IL
m, AT auction rooms
Evening star., 1898-11-16

Barton apologized thai she did not have
everything the army needed. She said that
If <Ee had known they would be in the con-
dition in which she found them she would
have brought supplies especially adapted
for an army going into battle.
Aid From Red Cross.
DR.. La Garde said that Miss Barton had
supplied him with nurses and medical men
to take charge of a hospital at Siboney
and had sent him matted milk, beef tea and
Cruel, together with various other things
and rendered the greatest service
He said, in reply to a question, that he
believed the medical service at Siboney
and in Cuba was the best that could have
been rendered under the circumstances. He
said the doctors were patient and faithful
men. In reply to 4 question he said:
Il believe that if the United States gov
ernment had expected for moment that
we were going to have such Il battle, we
would have had number of ships loaded
with medical stores as was the Red Cross
ship Texas. l doubt very much whether
anybody anticipated such a battle was
had
DIR. Conner: Was it thought that the
capture of Santiago would be effected with
out any fight at alp.
DR.. La Garde: Judging from the hos
pitai ships. it seemed so. II the supplies
the medical department had on board the
various transports and the facilities for
transportation in possession of the medical
department had been taken to the front
we would have been well supplied"
He said the reason these medical sup
plies were not landed. he understood was that
there were not enough lighters and launch
IS to tow the small boats with He had
had considerable trouble in getting his hos
pital tents and other equipments ashore.
He told that every effort was to be
made to get the soldiers ammunition and
rations ashore.
DIR. Conner: Was it not a fact that med
ical supplies were stored in the bottom of
the ships with the other equipments on
top of them?"
How Medical Stores Were Packed.
DR.. La Garde: Il do not know about
that. 1 know that my hospital landed at
Baiquiri put in the Santiago and the
equipments of four companies of the 2lst
Infantry were placed on top of it,
DR.. Conner had letter which he had
received from some one who claimed that
the hospital rolls at Siboney were stuffed
with the names of men who were not act
ualy doing service in the hospital He
asked the witness if this were so.
DIR. La Garde said that he never knew
of such cases.
Speaking of the outbreak of yellow fever
in Siboney, DR. La Garde said:
THE Cubans deceived Dr.Pope as they had
deceived DR.. Guiteras by telling him that
there had been no yellow fever in Sboney.
Dr. Guiteras believed this. On one occa-
sion he told me that Siboney didn't look
like Il yelIowfever locality, as the place
was hilly and well drained, except in a
small section to the northeast of the town,
where there was stream. Dr. Guiteras
advised that hospitals be established in
houses in Siboney and he thought there
was no danger of infection because of such
action
This ended the testimony of DR.. La
Garde, who was requested to resume his
testimony today.
If you want work read the want columns
of The Star
Evening star., 1898-11-16
TIL STEES' SALE OF VALUABLE BUSINESS AND
APARIMkNT PROPERTY. 40. 1IO7 G ST

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BUSINESS AND
APARIMh.NT PROPERTY. 80. 1IO7 ST
NORTHWEST.
ny virtue OF two certain deeds of trust recorded
rescrtively in ltbe- No. 1856 folio &c and in Ii
Der 2u.f FOLIO rs, of the land records of the Dis
trict OF Columbia, will for sale at public
auction In front of the premises on MONDAY
THE TWENTY EIGHTH DAY OF NoVEMB Err
1898, at HALF-PAST FoUR O'CLOCK PM part
of lot two l2l in square three hundred and nineteen
GID In the city of Washington District OF Co.
luinbia beginning ON street. the southeast cor
ner OF said lot, and running thence north eighty
reef thence west rTeny feet; thence north twenty
Ieet' thence west nine feet: thence south three
Ieet; Thence east six feet; thence south twenty
feet thence east three feet thence south seventy
seven feet to q street, and thence with the north
line or u street east twenty feet, to the beainn NJ
Terms OF sale: One thi:d cash, one-third in one
year ana one-taird in two years all cash at the
option Of the pI reha er Eef r:cd payneats il aay
TO bear interest, payable semi at the ra
OF six per cent per annum. from the day OF sale
and 10 DC secured by deed OF trust the property
sold deposit of tre hundred dollars will be re-
quired at the time II sale All conyeyancing re-
sordng and revenue stamps at the purchasers cost
Terms to be compiled with within ten days from
the day OF sale end in dafau,t the trustees
reserve the right TO resell the property
ard cost OF the defanlting purchaser after i've dlys
advertisement. MAIIf0N ASHFORD,
-% c. A. MeEJEN.
no1fd&ds Trustees.
Evening star., 1898-11-16
no11.12,1G.19. 2. &c. 2s. 29.3o
FITCH. FOX & BROWN.
REAL ESTATE BROKERS'.
1i06 q STREET NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF DT2SIR BILE BRICK RES
IDENCE. NO. 913 NJ STREET NORTH

TRUSTEES SALE OF DESIRABLE BRICK RES.
IDENCE. NO. 1913 NJ STREET NORTH.
WEST
By virtue of certain deed Of trust bearing
dete May 81. 1898. and recorded in Lilcr No. 1929
folio Isl ct seq. Of the land records the Dis
trict Of Columbia, and at the request Of the party
secured thereby. viii sell Iublc auction.
in front Of the premises, MONDAY. THE
TWENTY EIGHTH (cSth DAY OF NON ESiBEIi.
A. u. lS!3S. AT \ oUARTERPAST Fol II
O'CLOCK PM. the following described real s.
tote situate in the city of Washington District Of
Columbia. to wit: Let numbered wen V. n (2ll, 4,
in William ii. Brownies subdivis tf lots in
square numbered three hundred and sixty-eight
C56S. per plat recorded in Liber II. II. c.
fclio % of the records Of the office of the sur
veyor Of the said District OF Columbia improve |
by Il desirable brick residence, numbered 9oS NJ
street northwest.
Terms Of sale 0ne-third of the purchase m ncy
and expenses Of sale 10 be paid in cash balance
in one and two years with interest. until PAID, at
the rate of six 49, per cent per snuum payable
semi-aIinually, secured by deed OF -tIusr on the
property scld, all cash, the option of the
purchaser. \ deposit Of 500 viii be. required at
Tine Of sale. All conyeyancing stamps
and recording at purchasers Terms sale
10 he complied with within ten days the pnIp-
erty Will he resold At the risk and cost of the
dtfault:ng purchaser.
JAMES z. FITCH.
GED DRGE w. BROWN,
Trustees.
DUNCANSGN BROS. AUCTIoNEERS.
MI 4 "
Evening star., 1898-11-16
THos. DOWNING 4 co. AUcTIoNEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ES-
TATE IN WEST WASHINGTON. u. c.
BY virtue Of deed of 10 me. duly recorded
in Liber No. 2.59. folio S3 seq, of the land
records of the District OF Columbia, will sell at
public auction, in front of the premises FRI
DAY. NOVEMBER TWENTY FIFTH, A.D. 1898.
AT FOUR O'CLOCK Pm. The following describe q
real estIte and premises, being in that part OF
the city Of Washington formerly known George
town, District aforesaid. 10 Wit: The west thirty
feet Of sublots numbered twenty-seven and twenty
eight. and the east thirty feet Of lots numbered
hundred and ninet three. one hundred and
ninety-fve and one hundred and ninety seven. in
square numbered twelve hundred and ninety y-one
said parts Of said lots having a frontage Of sixty
feet street northwest between Bath and 18th
streets by deDth Of one hundred and ffty feet.
Terms OF sale: One-half cash, balance in one
year. six per interest deferred payment
payable semi annually secured by note Of purchaser
and deed OF trust upon the property, al cash.
option Of purchaser. 500 deposit on each lot
required time Of sale. All cunveNsncing. re-
cording and reyen stamps at cost of purchaser.
IL terms not complied with in ten days the
property 10 be rescld and risk of default
ing purchaser.
MASON y. RICHARDSON.
no14-dts Bradley bldg. Az and ID NV.