davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-04-10

a vote on the LIST of July to decide the future
form Of government Of France has been re-
jected by that body by a vote of $50 to $50.
"A religious war has broken out in Bengal
caused by a pamphlet written by a Parsee that
reflected somewhat upon the character Of Mo-
manned. The followers of the sensuous
prophet resented the insult by an attack upon
prominent Parsees, in which several were
killed, and others badly treated.
Twelve Thousand Staffordshire England
coal miners are on q strike.
The annual rowing race of the English
University crews has resulted in another vic
tory for the Cambridge students.
The recent fighting before Bilboa is rep
resented to have been very desperate, and the
losses on both sides very heavy.
Gen. Wolseley, the hero of the Ashantee
expedition, has been created a Baronet.
Bismarck threatens to resign.
The report that Henri Rocbefort and Pas
chal Groasset have escaped from New Gale
donna is confirmed. They are now in Aus
tralia.
-Carlist accounts of the battles before Bill
u stdlo tidt III my dilsts' 81 u llOll bus-
tanning a defeat, were successful at every
point. They claim to have inflicted a loss of
1000 on the Republicans, while their own cas-
ualties do not exceed /, goo.
-Tsochefort, the escaped Communist. will
shortly visit America.
The steamship Nile recently foundered
between Hong Kong and Yokohama, and all
her passengers, including the Japanese Com
missioners to the Vienna Exhibition, were
drowned. The number who persisted is stated
at SIS.
A letter from Havana says the incendiary
torch is making great havoc in the sugar
plantations of the island. The destruction of
property is fearful. and is in the most fertile
part of the sugar-growing country. The
whole patriot force on the island is
estimated at 50, 900. The impression prevails
that Gen. Concha will propose terms
of peace. but no conditions will be accepted
short of the total abandonment of the island
by the Spaniards.
There is said to be great improvement in
the condition Of the fsmine-afflicted districts
of India.
England has not heard the last Of the
Alabama claims. 4 movement is on foot to
make the Government reimburse the English
sufferers by the depredations OF that destruc-
tive craft.
Another German Bishop (the Archbishop
of Boulogne) has been placed under arrest
for violating the ccclesisstical law OF the
country.
Mr.. Gladstone has, after all, thought bet
ter of his resolution to resign the leadership
Of the Opposition, and great is the rejoicing
thereat among the faithful.
The rumor comes from Havana that a
treaty between Spain and her Cuban colony is
proposed, the basis OF which is n concession
giving the Cub1ns the right to elect repre-
sentativert to the Spanish Cortes. and grant
ing the rebellious patriots general amnesty.
Peter Andrew Hansen, the German as
trouomer, il dead.
A dispatch from India says that incendiary
fires are alarmingly frequent in the neighbor-
hood Of Seetamow, in the Gwalior district.
Two large villages were entirely destroyed.
A London telegram announces the death
OF the Duke of Devonshire.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-04-10

An Ohio paper urging a plucky en-
forcement of temperance laws gives IN
instance in which public sentiment has
been kept alive to the utter destruction
of the traffic for thirty-seven years-in
Williamsburg, Clermont county. In all
that time there has not been one grog-
shop in the place /; and the citizenshave
kept up the Sons of Temperance organ
i%zation, which is as fourishing to-day
as it was twenty-five years ago. This
is an example of the power of public
SENTIMENT power that is being so
greatly strengthened by the present
wonderful movement that it will never
relapse to its former state.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-04-10
Ay HrM1LE FOLLOWER OF g. ".

AN HEM6LE FOLIO WEIR OF .. ".
"A good little boy out West undertook
to come the G. Washington on his
mother in this way: He cut of the.
cats head with the traditional hatchet,
and then hid the defunct feline in the
meal barrel. When the old lady went
for meal TO make the "hoe cake for
the frugal morning repast, she discov-
cred the cat and interviewed her little
son. He said 81 did it, mother,
with my little Ratchet, but I'll be swiz-
zled If 1 can tell the whole truth about
this little affair" Now, most mothers
would have kissed hat brave, truthful
lad ON his noble brow, and kept right
on using the meal out of the barrel Just
the same, but this one didn't. She
said: "Come across my lap, my son ;
come across my lap" He came, and
for a time rose a cloud from the seat of
his trousers that effectually hid the son
from view, and the old woman now
sports goggles, and is lavish in the use
of Petit's eye salve. The good little
boy had peppered the seat of his pants.
Green Bay Adrocate.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-04-10
CRIME AND CRLVIXALS.

H. c. Bennett. Pension Agent at San
Francisco has s~bsconded with a large amount
of the public funds.
Three murderers, two colored and one
white, were hung in South Carolina on the
9th Of March.
Col. ". G.. Terrell, a well-known journal
list Of C~ovington, Ky, recently shot and killed
Mr.. Leonard Myers, a prominent member of
the Covington bar. The tragedy was enacted
in the law office Of the latter. and grew ont OF
his connection with a suit for divorce brought
by Terrell's wife.
The outlaws are carrying a high head in
Howell county, Mo-. A band OF thirty desper-
ADDE'S recently took possession Of West Plains.
the county-seat, and threatened the lives of
the Sheriff and other county officers. They
Eaid they had an organization of 800 and that
they would again visit the town. III Gov
ernor of the State has been called Oh for as
sistance.
Mrs. Sarah F.. Wilson, aged II, recently
murdered her uncle, Hiram Aldridge, aged 90,
at Ozark Mills, Mo-, by driving an ak into his
skull. Mrs. NJ. alleges that her uncle at
tempted to outrage her person.
"A CHASTITY mystery is p~uzzling the good
people Of Algonquin, Ill. SOM workmen, in
cleaning ont a spring for the use of a cheese
factory, dug up seven human skeletons in a
shattered and broken condition. There are
various speculations and theories regarding
the affair, and a searching investigation is be-
ing instituted.
"A dispatch from Austin, Nevada, gives the
particulars Of a blood-curdling tragedy that
was recently enacted in Smoky valley, near
that town. Charles Rekstein had been for a
long time jealous Of his wife on account of at
tentions paid her by a young man named Nor
ton, and they frequently quarreled about him.
A man named Osterhaus went to Rekstein's
home and found the door closed. No response
being made to his knocks, he opened the door
and on the floor saw thu naked body Of Mrs.
Rekstein, cut to pieces, and her head split.
At her feet lay two little girls, their heads
nearly severed from their bodies, and near
them the dead bodies Of Rekstein and young
Norton, grappled as in a death struggle.
Rekstein held q large bowie-knife covered
with blood in his right hand, and Norton q
dragon pistol with four chamber discharged.
There is no living witness of the terrible
affair.
james B. johnson, a bookseller of st. Jo-
seph, No., has been arrested for sending
through the mails q postal-card bearing indie
cent language.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-04-10
BRIEF MENTION.

BRIEF MENTION.
BONNER has bought Dexter's three.
sisters.
1t is estimated that $500, 900 are spent
annually in England on false hair.
IT is rather cool in a San Francisco
paper to advise a young man "to 90.
West"
CALIFORNIA and Pennsylvania have
agreed to pay their Legislators 81, 200
per session.
IT is SAID that heating the water in,
which steel is to be tempered prevents
the development of flaws and cracks.
The smallest salary paid to a Post.
master is 50 and a large number re-
ceive sums ranging from that amount,
to S12.
A CORRESPONDENT of the Scientific
american recommends common glue,
as an effectual remedy for cuts and,
bruises.
By the death of ex-President Fill,
more, Andrew Johnson becomes the.
only ex-President ~hving-and he was,
not elected to the Office.
QUEEN VICTORIA is now in the 9th
year of her reign and in the 18th year
her age. She has nine children and
twenty-One grandchildren.
THE Persians believe that the dia-
monds all fell from heaven during the
earliest ages of the world, and are en-
titled to religious veneration.
THE famous Stone of Moab, to the
discovery and importance of which NJ.
Ganneau, formerly of the Consulate of
Jerusalem, was the first to direct public
notice, has been bought by the Govern
ment of France for 3D. 600 francs, and
will be deposited in the Louvre.
GOLDFISH and Congress are much more
alike than most people suppose. A
Goldfish, it is said, deposits 5000, 900
eggs a year, and of all these but 100 are
worthless, while Of every 5000, 900 bills
passed by Congress, scarcely more than
100 are worth the paper on which they
are printed.
DIR. LIVINGSTONE says that Schele, a
famous African chief, observed TO him
on the occasion of his preaching to the
tribe, "Do you imagine that these peo-
pie will ever believe by your talking to
them I can make them do nothing
except by thrashing them ; and, if you
Ike, l will call my head man, with our
whips of rhinoceros hide, will soon
make them all believe together"
The annual report of the New Jersey
State Geologist shows that during the
year Just closed the 200 iron mines in
the State yielded 67O, 900 tons of ore, OF
which 10000 tons were manufactured
into pig-iron in New Jersey furnaces.
The value of the product is about
50, 0OO, 600. In 1867 the product of the
mines was only 800, 900 tons. The
largest furnace in the country is at
Stanhope, while one nearly as large
has been completed in Franklin, Seussx
county.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-04-10
FOREIGN.

There has been desperate fighting be-
tween the Carlists and the Republican forces
All accounts agree that the insurgents have
been badly worsted.
MIR. Cross, British Home Secretary, has
announced in Parliament that the Govern
ment has no intention of interfering with
the execution OF the sentences of the Fenians
now undergoing imprisonment. ,The total
number is sixteen.
A motion that the French Assembly take
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-04-10
GENERAL.

The lady crusaders of Springfield. Ill.
made a raid upon the Legislature. just before
the adjournment. with the total abstinence
pledge. A large majority of them signed it.
The liquor-sellers of Burlington, Iowa,
have been seized by a panic, and are shipping
their stock to st. Louis-all in consequence
Of formidable legal proceedings instituted
against them by a drunkard's wife.
The Chicago Tribune prints a review of
the proceedings of the Twenty-eighth General
Assembly of Illinois, the adjourned session OF
which has just closed. 1t was 203 days in ses-
sion, at a cost of 1901, 500. The number of
bills introduced was 2.16s, OF which 256 were
passed. The amount of appropriations was
s .6SS. 2S9.
The 9th of June has been settled upon
as the day upon which the reunion of Adolf
tionists will take place i'll Chicago. The pro-
ceedings will continue three days.
The great railway lines between New York
and the West have recently reduced their fares
to immigrants to nearly one-half the former
rates. The reduction is in consequence of the
breaking up of an agreement heretofore exist
ing between the several roads, and the lively
competition nowin progress between them for
this class of business.
jay Gould is credited with having melted
the recent strike at Susquehanna Depot. Pa.
His object in this. as in the late malicious re-
port of Auditor Dunan. also attributed to
him, was to so embarrass the road that he
might get possession of it.
The Committee on Territories of the Ma
tional House of Representatives have almost
unanimously agreed to recommend the passage
of a bill for the admission of New Mexico into
the Union.
An appropriation OF 81, 600. 900 for Cen
tennial purposes has been passed b. the City
Council Of Philadelphia.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-04-10

RUNNING AFTER THE MILEM4N
No man who uses milk likes to take
his morning coffee without it, and this
is why he SO readily volunteers to re-
spond to the milkman's ring when his
wife cannot, although he is in his shirt
sleeves and slippers at the time, and
the morning is stiff with frost. To see
that man bound to the pantry for the
u~tensil, and to see him get half way out
doors three times with the wrong YES
sci, only to be screamed back by his
frantic wife, is to witness an unparalleled
case of smothered electricity. But he
gets out doors all right finally. The
milkman in the meantime has started
on, and is rattling up the road. The
man screams to him to stop, but no
milkman has yet been so built as to
hear a call from the rear. So the man
in the slippers and shirt sleeves, and
bare-headed, starts after him. Running
about ten roads, and failing to make
the vender hear, he stops short, looks
after him inadvertently, and is about to
turn back when he stops on seeing the
wagon draw up to a customer, and
clasping the pitcher in a tighter hold,
he darts rapidly toward it, the pennies
jingling most unsteady at every leap.
Before he reaches the place the team
w again, and although he is so near
the wagon that he can almost smell tn
grease on its axles, and halloos until he
is as red as a lobster with modification
and exertion, yet the occupant of the
cart starts off again, as bolt upright and
as unconscious of everything in the
rear, as if he was made of solid wood.
Then the woman who has just been sup
piled combines her cries with his, after
staring at him n moment in undisguised
establishment at his appearance, and he
runs forward and yells with ten-horse
power, but the milkman's horse joggs
on, the milkman's cans jingle away, and
the milkman himself continues to look
straight before, while the back of his
head is SO exasperatingly serene that
the pursuer fairly gasps and strangles
in trying to find language to express his
rage. Then he turns about and goes
home, with his slippers broken at the
back and inlaid with frozen gravel,
the repulsive pitcher clasped tight in
his hand, his features pinched with cold
until they are blue, and the conscious
ness that all the neighbors are at the
windows, and smiling at his luck.
Even if one should rise from the dead
he would not convince that man that
that milkman did not hear him.-Dan-
bury Neps.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-04-10

Henry Howard (Rep.) has been reelected
Governor of Rhode Island without opposition.
1t is given outfrom Washington that there
is a strong likelihood of the Massachusetts,
Legislature adjourning without making a
choice for United States Senator, thus leaving
vacant the unexpired term of Mr.. sumner.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-04-10

CONSCIENTIOUS Party-"Now, then,
drop your goggles, will you? 'Ow the
blank am 1 to it yer with them glasses
on Near-sighted Party How the
deuce am 1 to hit You ii l take 'em
off?'
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-04-10
FIRES AMI CASUALTIES.

w. F. Houghtaling. general Western agent
for the..Hoe printing presses, fell through an
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-08
AUCTION SALES.
To-Day.
TODAY.
up SAFE To-nAY-mRsF OARRIAaE

INOR SALE TOLDAY-RORsE, CARRIAGE
Il AND HARNESS.
At auction at O'Clock p. in mont Of our aue-
tiOn rooms. the aforementioned property. belong
ing to Captain Sladen, U. 8. A., under orders TO
leave the city at once. The horse Is q large bay
mare. sound and perfectly safe, good traveller.
and reliable family horse. Carriaee-two seats,
LATIAIER q CLEARY,
aus Auctioneers.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-08

NOvERNMENT SALE OF A FRAME
" BUILDING.

OFFICE OF PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS,
COR. PAM. AVE. AND TWENTY-FIRsT ST.
WAsHINGTON, d. O., July 81, 1874.
VIII be sold at public auction on MONDAY,
August II, le7i, at O'Clock p. m. In mont OF the
premises, frame building situated on Reservation
corner Of Missouri avenue and Third street.
The same to be removed within ten days after
Terms cash. O.E. PADDOCK.
au6-6t Colonel Of Engineers u. 8. A.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-08
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS ron FUEL
J Iyyror OF PUnLro BUnpIyo, Axp enoUNps. ,

OFFICE OF PUsLIc BUnDISos AND GROUNDS
Cor. PENN. AVE. AND 2lsT ST.,
WASHISGTOS, ID. c., August ], lS14. }
Sealed proposals VIII be received by the under
Signed until y O'Clock on the I'd day or SEPTEN-
Der, 1874 to furn.sh this once with Fuel for the
year ending June 80. 1875. Information as 20 guam
tity, &C, &C., can be obtained on application at
The right to reject any or al bids, or to accept
any bid Is reserved, and each bidder Is required 10
deposit with the Trea5u OF the United States the
sum Of 800 guarantee Of faithful performance
OF the contract II awarded to him p.pCoou
Colonel OF Engineers, o. 8. 4, IN eaarse Public
Buildings and Grounds. aug+St
DROPOSALS FOR IRON BRIDGE MA
SONRY AND CAUSEWAY.
OFFICE OF PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND 9BoUNDs,
WASHINGTON. ID. c., August j, 1874
Sealed proposals Will be received until THURS
DAY, September 3, 1874 at II O'Clock NJ, at this
Once, for the construction OF substantial Iron and
Masonry Bridge, and or . CauseWay, across the
AnacOstlA or Eastern Branch Of the Potomac river.
Persons proposing viii furnish complete drawings
and description OF the structure they propose 70
erect. The length Of the Bridge and Cau5eWay win
Further information can be obtained on Epplies-
Proposals must Be- Endorsed Proposals for Iron
Bridge Masonry and CAu3ewly.n
The right Is reserved to reject any or al bids, or
suSs-ss AD' Oiu Colonel Of EnEinssEs, U: 8. A.
DROPOSALS FOR REGISTERED PAUK
u AGE ENVELOPES.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-08
RY Z. J. SWEET,
u Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
61l Seventh street, ODD United States Posi- Ofdce,

RY Z. J. SWEET,
ID Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
6il Seventh street, OPP. United States Post once.
TRUsTEE,s SALE OF TWo-sToRY FRAME
WEST SIDE OF THIRD sTREET, NO. 1908
AhINEEN @ AND P STREETS NORTH
WEST, AT AUCTION.
By virtue Of . deed OF trust to Daniel L. Eaton
ap9 pykslS SAted January Y, a. D. ls7@ duly re-
records for Washington county, In the District Of
Columbia, and At the request Of the party secured
thereby, Will sell At public auction, in front OF
~ O'Clock p m, all that piece or parcel Of ground
lying In the city Of Washington, District OF Co
umbia. known as part Of lot tWenty-four CD OF
Richardson's subdivision OF lots IN square west or
square I'VE hundred and nfty-three, Nv. of $3.50
bsGinnlng for the same At point on Third street
west, eighty (5ol feet north from street; thence
west forty-six (4D feet to . ten l10) foot alley;
thence northvardly along said alley eighteen (1sl
feet six (s) inches: thence 70 Third srest and
seventeen m feet and ten (0l inches to the place OF
Terms: one nnh in cash; balance At six, twelve,
eighteen and tWenty-fOur months, for which the
notes OF the purchaser, bearing Interest At per
cent from the day OF sale, and secured by deed OF
trust on the property sold, viii be taken. Two
hundred Ctao0l dollars will be required Of the puff
chaser at the time OF sale. and AZ eonVeyAncing at
the expense Of the purchaser II terms OF sale are
not complied with In seven days from day or sale,
the TRUSTEES the right TO resell the property
At the risk and cost Of the defaultlng purchaser,
- BRATSARD II. WARNER,
Surviving Trustee.
y2rSTuTh&ds Il. J. SWEET, Auctloneer.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-08
EDWIN J. SWEET,
ID Real Estate Broker and Auctionser,

ID Real Estate Broker and Auctionser,
No. Sl1 Seventh street, opposite U. 5. Post Once
TRUSTEES SALE OF A BUILDING LOT ON
NEW JERSEY AVENUE, BETWEEN q AND
u STREETS NORTHWEST, AT AUCTION.
By virtue OF . deed OF trust 20 Daniel l.. Eaton
and myself, dated eeptember IS A. d. l1Z, duly
recorded In Ifber No 05e, folio as one Of the land
records for Washington county, IN the district q
Columbia, and At the request OF the party secured
thereby, will sell AZ public auction, in front Qf the
premises, on WEDNESDAY,, August -, 1874, at
b3 O'Clock D. m, all that piece OF parcel Of ground
lying in the city Of Ashington, District Of Column
blA. known as lot numbered fourteen, (4.1 In John
Miller's recorded subdivision OF square east OF
square I've hundred and nine, 70. OF SOC, having
mont Of twenty o) feet on New Jersey avenue, be-
tween Q and streets northwest.
eighteen and tWenIy-four months, for which the
notes Of the purchaser, bearing interest 81 eight
per cent. from the day Of sale, and secured ~ q
deed OF trust on the property sold, VIII be taken
One hundred dollars tsloOl WIN Be required Of the
purchaser at the time or sale, and all corveyancng
At the expense OF the purchaser. II terms OF sale
are not complied with In seven days from day Of
sale the trustee reserves the right to resell the
property At the risk and cost Of the defaulrng pur
Oh Aser, after ave days ADVERTISEMENT.
BRAIHARD II. WARNER,
Surviving Trustee.
ty25STuTh&ds z. SWEET, Auctioneer.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-08
iy4ssTuThGds E.J. SWEET R AZ SSse
DYE. H. WARNER,
~ Real Estate Broker and Auctioneer,
Federal BuIldinRs. corner Seventh and 3 SIS. u. W

RYE. H. WARMER,
ID Real Estate Broker and AuctioneeF,
Federal Buildings, corner Seventh and + sts.H. W.
TRUSTEES SALE OF A NEAT Two-sToRY
QFMARYLAND AVENUE, BETWEEN FOUR
AND ,A-H4kLF AND ND SIXTH STREETS SOUTH
BY virtue OF 4 deed OF trust dated October s A.
corded in LssT No a. folio IL, one Of The land
records for Washington county, in the District Of
tSs Pnsnss WI On sell Sa2 &
O'Clock ?. M, all that certain piece or parcel Of
fhSton, D. G., Known and dlstinsuisnea upon the
records q the once Of said city as the east
lettered %, y containing tUenty-seyen hundred
ssa with q
Terms, as prescribed oy the deed % trust; q, -
IN sii and twelve months, for which the notes Of
R s. ss II On &
be taken. A deposit Of 800 win Re required on
az parc6aser: Il terms q ale srs not somPlisd
StR ~ IsTsn tS SsI al me ss s os ne es
purchaser. afier ave DAYS advertisement in some
B. BIZ O. = "'''' A' 9EoRGE ". sTIGKSEY,
Js22-MwFkds J. t. coLDWELL, saisinSn.
ETHE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED UN-
GEORGE W. STIcLSEY,
Jys-wFM&ds J. t. ooLDWELL, So ssmSn.
A9-ThE ABONE SALE ID EUkIhEE ROST-
poned until WEDNEsp 3. July y, 1874. same hour
Jyo-WFM&ds J. T. C0tDWELE, salesman.
1ETHE ABOVE SALE Is FURTHER POST
poned until wednesday, August S Is74 same
Surviving Trustee.
J. I. COLDYELL,
iy9-Wf&h&ds Salesman.
AS-TBE ABOVE SALE Is FURTHER POST
hour. CIV. STICKEEY.
Surviving Trustee.
}, 7. OOLDWELL.
nlL- 4 LAM
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-08
RY WASH. B. WILLIAMS, Auct,r.
~ Successor 70 Green Williams
No. III. northwest corner Tenth and ID streets.


TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL EsIArE IN SQUARE No. SIS, NEAR ST.
By virtue or deed Of trust, dated November "A,
ID. 1871, aud duly recorded In Liber No. 6 folio
2, &c, Of the land records for Washington county,
u q, and BY direction Of the party seenred there
oy, VIII sell, e. public auction, In front Of the
premises, on TUESDAY, the 18th day o. August, A.
-. - a. O'Clock D. all OF lots Nos. Ia 10,
~ ~ and ~ In Gilbert's recorded subdivision OF
ssAt .l ~ hlndLed Ana ss5enLy-hst,
dwelling -houseG.
Terms Of sale; one third in cash. OF which go
must be paid on each lot ct sale; the remaining on
deferred payment1, TO be made In eque payments
ln six, twelve, eighteen and tWenty-four months
amer sale, with interest At ten per cent. per an
num- and secured By insurance and deed OF trust TO
the satisfacton Of the trustee. Terms to be fully
compiled With within six days AFTER the day Of sale
Otherwise the trustee reserves the right 20 resell
the property, amer one weeks notice, at the risk
and cost Of hFst purchaser. All eonveyancing at
1850 WIZ. Il. WARD, Trustee.
WASH. B. WILLIAMS. =
ly13-IuThS&d1 Aucfionear-