davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-11
NEW TO-DAY.
GOOD LIVING

TIIosE IN SEARCH OF THE -@~
= beat OF Good Living. on the n1&fK
most reasonable terms, should not SkAA
fail TO call At the
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-11
PALACE EATING srAND,

Two doors north OF the International Hotel, {
OF epicurss, TOMMY HEFFR0N,
Blue Points and Fresh Oysters In every style.
Fresh Clans, OF the largest and best varic.
ties. Clam Chowder on Wednesdays and Fri.
days. Everybody eats II. Give him q call and
get your moneys worth. apl0 81
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-11

A. Q. HAY, President.
A true copy:
j. II. MLRsuNi,
Secretary Gold Hill Fire Department.
Gold Hill. April II, 1874. apii I'd
The Grange advance., 1874-01-14
to the enjoyment Of the fruits of their in

to the enjoyment Of the fruits of their in
WHEREAS, This unjust combination Of
capitalists and monopolists Of the Eastern
States are imposing burdens and hardship
upon the industry of the west ana sooth'
more intolerable and unjust than that i'm
posed by African slavery; and
WHEREAS, The law Of self-preservatlon
is the first in nature and the most import
ant to man, it is therefore the duty OF the
laboring and producing classes OF the West
and South to unite in an effort to free them
selves from a combination so unjust and
oppressive; therefore
Reso!ved, That we recommend to the
laboring and producing classes Of the West
and South the propriety of calling con-
vention for the purpose Of freeing them,
selves from the oppression and injustice OF
the Eastern States.
Second, Resolved, That we invite our
brother laborers and farmers Of the West
and South to take measures for calling a
convention to be composed exclusively Of
the laboring and producing classes, tc
meet in St. Louis on the 22d of February
next, to interchange opinions as to the best
mode of accomplishing this much needed
end, and to do such other acts as they may
deem polite and necessary for their future
protection and security in the premises.
The Grange advance., 1874-01-14

Total.................... $4,357 IS
Total last session for stationery, news
papers and postage in the House and Sen
ate, eight thousand five hundred and fifty
five dollars and ffty-two cents!
Now if we divide this enormous aggre-
gate by 147, the number of members in
the House and Senate, it will give $500
for each Member and Senator, equal to
more than one:ffth their entire pay for the ses-
sion.
Certainly these figures will surprise the
people as much as they have surprised me.
Over $4,000 for stationery and still larg-
er amount for postage and newspapers.
Certainly the Members and Senators nev-
er get this stationery. It is part Of an i'm
mense swindle. Just as the chaplain runs
in and buttonholes caucus, so certain sta.
TONERS work, canvass, and pull wires to
get in their men. do,not know whether
the officers share the steal, or whether the
stationer gobbles it all; but one thing is
plain to all, the people are the losers.
The amount Of stationery, postage and nevs-
papers o the Legislature last ,ointer vas equal
to one-thrd the entire ezpense Of the sohole Leg
islat;ps Department Of the government ts0elve
gears ago. p
But this is only part Of the story. This
10 only one item Of the stationery business.
have taken the trouble to look over the
accounts Of the different officers about the
The Grange advance., 1874-01-14

capitol in the year 1872, and find the fol-
lowing amounts charged to stationery.
In the Governors Office .............. $425 %
In the Secretary of States of6ce.... 66 SO
In the Auditors Office. III O5
In the Treasurer's office"............ IS SO
In the Adjutant Generals Office. lo9 20
In the Office of Public Instruction. 81 90
In the State Library about........... SO 90
In the Superme Court Clerks Office l23 l6
The Grange advance., 1874-01-14

have not been able to give the figures
as to stationery used for the several de-
partments Of the State Government during
the past year, but if we will suppose them
to be the same as in 1872, then we will
have this result, be it remembered, for one
year:
Stationery used by Legislature...S4 4,l97 II
Stationery used by State officers. 1852 80
The Grange advance., 1874-01-14

Our notice last week Of the movement to
raise relief fund for frontier settlers
was unavoidably brief, and we therefore
refer to the matter again. At the meeting
at Shoemaker's Hall, Ex-Gov. Miller stated
that to his personal knowledge there were
not less than 800 families in the counties Of
Cottonwood, Mobiles and Jackson who were
destitute and needed aid. Gen. Bishop was
present and corroborated Mr.. Miller, and
stated that all goods and provisions con-
tributed would be sent by rail free of
charge. Messrs. c. N. Bell, DR.. Avery, J.
B. Hubbell, W. H. Shepard, and A. D.
Seward were appointed as q directory COM
mittee, with power to appoint sub-commit-
tees to canvass the city. Subsequently the
following persons were appointed for the
wards:
First Ward w. H. Rockey, Wendell Ho-
dapp, Miss Lizzie McMahan, Mrs. J. R.
Beatty and Mrs. J. j. Shaubut.
Second Ward-John Diamond, John W.
Hoerr, Mrs. Greenwood, Mrs. Henry Sines,
Mrs. j. P. MeHenry and Mrs. Fred. San
born.
Third Ward--John Klieu, W. G. Durkee,
Mrs. H. c. DeGraf, Mrs. L. L. Davis and
Mrs. c. F. Warner.
Fourth Ward-Andrew Hanna, Joshua
Scattergood, Mrs. F. H. Waite, Mrs. J. C.
Wise and Mrs. W. B. Torrey.
Yesterday we learned that there had
been collected about $3.50 in cash, four car
loads of wood, five barrels Of flour, and
large quantities of clothing, from both the
merchants and private citizens. It is ex-
pected that the canvass of the city will be
completed to-day.-Mankoto Union.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. AT a
meeting of the executive members of
the labor reform party Of Tennessee,
held in this city to-day, the following
preamble and resolutions were adopted.
WHEREAS, The present unnecessary
financial calamity, the result of a combina-
tion Of eastern capitalists and monopolists
to rob labor and impose burdens and hard
ships upon the laboring and producing
classes Of the west and south, together with
the experience Of the past few years, leaves
with US no longer hope that the eastern bond
holde~, capitalists and monopolists viii
consent to such material changes in our
financial and transportation Systems, as
will secure to western and southern work
ingmen and producers, IN equitable right
The Grange advance., 1874-01-14

Total al..........................S1, 162 80
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-02

engaged laying out the yard for the
manufacturing of brick, and as they
seem to be men who go ahead with
the business, and do not stop to talk
much about it, we predict for them
abundant success. The cattle rails
ing interests are well represented.
Messrs. Gardner, Stephens, and
Williams owning and feeding near
town several thousand head. Some
of the finest pasture that can be
found in the State is here.
In conclusion, we would say that
We consider Waterloo to be n OF
the finest points on the road, and
know of no better investment than
putting money in it; to-day it is the
attraction of all of our live business
men i'm Omaha, and many areinter-
esting themselves in it. All it lacks
to make it Immediately the equal of
Fremont is the want of bridge COM
munication with Saunders and But
Ter counties, across the Platte. Let
the people of Douglas County this
fall make this a point; it will be one
of the grandest things for Omaha
that everwas done. Thousands and
hundreds of thousands will flow i'm
yearly to its Golfers which now en-
rich Fremont, Ashland, Lincoln and
Chicago. Put in your stock yards,
put up your packing houses, bridge
the Elkhorn and the Platte, and
Omaha leaps in a month from al
most abject poverty to wealth. Try
it! 1t wont cost her fifty thousand
dOllars-if you can't get a State
bridge, put in a toll bridge; any +,
thing for a bridge. The result will
be the entire trade of Saunders, But
Ter and adjoining counties will come
to us, and many times repay the
trouble we may undergo to get it.
w. w.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-02
THE LATEST FASHIONS.
PARIS, May Is.
Correspondence of THE BEE.)
FASHIONS.

~ Ao'
Correspondence of The BEEF
FASHIONS.
The variety of new tissues to b,
met with in the shops is astOnish
ing; they have the merit of being
handsome and cheap. There are
materials in wool, silk and wool,
and cotton and wool. The latter
looks very fresh and pretty, makes
up well for country dresses, and can
be simple or elegant, according to
the trimming. All these tissues are
generally in light shades; and
whether the material be precale,
linen, batiste. mohair or sultane, it
is Ornamented with English EN-
brOidery, Russian guipure or cheny.
Stripes, to every ones surprise, have
become fashionable again; some toll
cites in white and Maroon faille, or
white and black, looked charming
at the late races. Long polonaises
are to be met with, Ornamented in
front with bows of ribbon
matching the stripe, upon
fulard jupons, Or stugs of the same
shade; or, simple tunics knotted as
a scarf behind. With these TUNES,
the faille cuirasse must be of the
same color as the jupon. Mohair is
not only in vogue for travelling
dresses, but makes a demi-tOilette
of much taste of ~cOlors, the different
shades of ecru, gray in all tints,
olive green, and reseda are the
mode. Ecru not being a shade well
defined harmonizes with the most
diverse ~colorsi the same remark
perhaps applies to the grass, but the
latter have most distinction when
light, upon a darker color. "Delf-
blue" has just now a great success
for simple costumes, being neither
too light nor too dark, and not the
least of it advantages, it suits
street dresses admirably. Many
costumes are to be met i'm black
faille, ornamented with jet, COM
pleted by a pelerin loaded with
fringe and jet lace. Steel-blue pro-
duces an excellent effect upon pale
blue faille or marine blue. For full
dress, pearls and embroidery are
still essential; a new silk gauze,
something resembling the frov-erop,
and in all the prevailing
is much patronized for rich
toilettes. The cuirasse will he worn
as far into the summer as the heat
will permit; it displays the graceful
ness of the figure too we'll to be
quickly set aside. Ladies not tall
and slender, should avoid the
cuirasse; with the latter and a Chi
ma Grape scarf eareiessly tied before
or behind, one can do without a
CONNECTION.
A graceful andeconomical toilette
can be made of Valencia cheap
material in silk and wool-by trim
ming it with a small f1Ounce of light
coiOred taffeta; a cOlored fiounce
around a ~pOlonaise, the sleeves, and
the pockets, or around the tunic,
imparts elegance to the most modest
tissue in the world. Outside of dia-
.ems, no two hats assemble each
those in straw are trimmed
with fDuiards ~'-
-, pIaited gauZe, ana
China Grape, and bouquets of flow
.rs. The Leopold Robert form, APP
pears to reign in great favor. Col
lars i'm the finest linen or battite, are
worn with street costumes; they are
worn with street costumes; they
are n high behind, sometimes
very open before, and fold
ing down. Colored collars are suit
able for travelling, morning wear
and pic-nics. Young ladies even
the children's sailor collar.
MONACO.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-02
10 THE
NERVOUS&"D EBILlTATED
OF BOTH SEXES.
10 CHARGE FOB ADVICE AND CON.
SULTATI0S.

DR J. b. DYOTT, graduate of
Jefferson Medical College, Pniladel-
phia, author of several valuable
works, can be consulted on all dis,
eases of the Sexual and Urinary or
gans, (Which he has made an es-
pecial study,) either i'm male or fe-
male, no matter from what cause
originating, or how long standing.
A practice of so years enables him
10 treat diseases with success. Cures
guaranteed. Charges reasonable.
Those at a distance can forward let
tiers describing symptoms and en-
closing stamp to prepay postage.
eHrSend for the Guide to Health.
Price 10c.-
J. B. DYO777, IL. ID.
Physicion and Surgeon, lo4 Duane
street, n. Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-02

PUNDT, MEYER & RAAPKE, PIP FARM
HvM ST.,-wHoLEsALE DEALERS
MORGAN d GALLAGHER, 2Oo Farm
ham St.
WHITNEY, BAUsERMAN & Co., IA
Douglas st.
J. ]. BROWN & BRO, Cor. 14th and
Douglas Streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-02
Money and Commerce.
Daily Review.
OFFIeE OMAHA DAILY BEE,
Iuna 1874

: OFF1eE OMAHA DAILY Bee,
June l, 1874.
Last weeks business, on the whole,
was very satisfactory. Though
there was some complaint of dull
les among retailers, the wholesale
trade was very heavy, amounting to
more than double what it was for
the corresponding week of 1873.
Money was easier than during the
closing week of any month of 1874,
and a better feeling prevails toward
borrowers at the banks than We have
noticed since the opening of the
year.
There is a good business doing in
spring produce and all that comes
is taken at liberal prices. The only,
to the general rule is I'M
butter, which has come forward in
very large quantities, and the price
is correspondingly low.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-02
OBJ TACLES TO MARRIAGE.

"APPY RELIEF EoR YOUNG MEN
III from the effects Of errors and abuses in
eariy life. Manhood restored. indictments
To marriage removed New method of treat
meni. BSoks andcirculars sent free in sealed
enyeio-es Address. Howard Association, No
2, South ninth street. Philadelphia, Pa.,-an
pstitutian having & high repusation for honor
coniu and pr Sfes.iSnul XIII ausas-' N
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-02
COMMISSION,

]. C. RosENFELD gives US the
following quotations this day:
Butter, active, choice roll la@lS;
Eggs, brisk, IL; Apples, s 00@s so
per barrel; Live Chickens in de-
mand from 8 OO@2 25 per dozen;
Turkeys, 6 90; Oranges and Lemons
are advancing, Oranges 6 so per
box, Lemons 9 Copper box.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-02
APPLETON'S
YCLOPAEDI
New Revised Edition.

Entirely rewritten by the ablest writer's on
every subject. Printed from new type,
.n5 Illustrated with Several Thousand
Engravings and Maps.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-02
PRINTS.

J.. J. BROWN { BRO, Cor. l4th and
Douglas Streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-02
ALL ABOUT THE wATER WORKS

The central city of the West
Quite proud Of late has grown,
Ard feels il can no longer wait
A goo sized pond to own.
The greatest cities of the world
Who wish to cut a swell,
AT once erect a reserv, ir
Upon their highest hill.
We read in the days Of Noah
A.. That water wo Ks were tried:
The trouble was tney had no sewers,
And so the people died.
let us then remember
If water works we try,
To put In sewers good and strong,
And make our streets quite dry
And when the thing is done
Wen celebrate at once,
Then everybody in the town
Will bay their hats Of Bunce.
For all new styles that row are out,
Some fifty kinds or more,
You'll End them cheap at Bunce's
famous New York store.
Tn Oh lmp:on Halter of thu West, 30 Doug
asStreeet- mch26tf
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-02
DAP

Powell & Co., Soap manufacturers.
Sapo Publico, 6 1906 3-4; Savon
Republic, do, Chemical Olive, 6 to
6 10; Palm, 5@51-4; German Mot
led, 6 1-4a6 l>2.
ART GOODS AND UPHOLSTERER'S
BENJAMIN b. Jones, Decorative Up
hOisterer and dealer in fine art goods,
27O Farnham Street, furnishes the
following quotations:
FRAME MOUL.DINGs.
Oil walnut mouldings, n inch,
per foot, sc; 2jnch 10c; 3 inch 15c;
polished walnut, l inch &c; 2 inch
15c; 8 inch 2lc. Berlin gilt, l inch
6@15c; 2inch 12@3Oc; 8 inch 1870
45c; imitation rosewood and gilt, l
iuch 5@10c; 2 inch 10000; 8 inch
10000.
WINDOW SHADES.
Plain bands. 6 feet. all colOrs, per
pair, l so; ornamental bands, 2 0O@
4 90; each additional foot, 75c per
pair.
REPPS.
Union md all wool terry, per yard
l 50@3 20; Imperial, plain and stri-
ped, 2 5OaS 90.
DAMASKS.
Union per yard, l so; all wool,
2 00a3 90.
MATTRESSES.
Husk, 4-4x6-2, 4 OOa5 90; straw,
3 00a4 90; Excelsior. 8 50a4 so.
LUMBER.
Subject to change Of market without T office.
WM. NJ. FOSTER,
IN U. p. Il. r. track bet. Farnham and Doug
las.
GEO A. HOAGLAND
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-02
Chicago, Rock Island
and Pacific II. r..
THE GRAND CENTRAL ROUTE FROM
OMAHA TO CHICAGO
AND THE EAST,

Via Des Moiaes, Davenport and Rock Island.
III Passenger Trains are equipped with the
WESTINGHOUSE PATENT AIR BRASEs and
Aillers Patent Safety Platform and Coupler.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-02
BAKING POWDER.
Manufactured by the Imperial Bak-
Powder Co, Omaha, Neb.
CIGARS.
A. E. SIMPSON, Manufacturer, $50
18th Street.
CIGARS.

CALHOUN MILLS FLOUR.
Wholesale depot 54S 14th Street.
Hall barrel sicks 2 50
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-02
OILS. PAINTS, GLASS, &c.
n. ], D. SOLOMON.
STEEL.
BRADY & MCAUSLAND.
TIN. SHEET.iRON. WIRE, &C.

MILTON ROGERS, COR. 14th &
FARNHAM.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-02

Only Direct Route
T:NaterlOO, Fort Dodge. Dubuque.L Ia
Crosse, Prairie Du CHEN. winOaa,
81 Paul, Duluth, Jane,ville, Keno
sha, Green ba,. Racine, Steyen's
Point. W. s~rf0yyn. O.hk. n Hon
Da Lac, nadi>on and Milwaukee.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-02
DRY GOODS.

OMAHA MAKk ELS.
Carefully. Corrected iDaily
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-02

1t Being the Shortest aud Fist Com pl Line
Between
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-02

Benjamin B. Jones, Decorative Up
hOisterer and dealer in fine art goods,
27O Farnham Street, furnishes the
following quotations:
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-02
SHIRTINGS.
YANKEE NOTIONS.

KURTZ MOHR & CO., 231 Farnham
ST.
National Republican., 1874-05-20
EEUINGM.cuINES-


Z. J. sTEI.R Son, t6i Ia. ave, bet. ~ snd 9Th
kis..Agents whceICr& 4 Wilson Improved Family
Sewing Machines. These are really the simplest,
ihe swiftcst, and Hghtest running of any lock-
stitch machines ever yet made. They have no
shuttle, and consequently they need no tension
81 all on the under thread.
j. RARR, CO Ia. ave. Agent for Howe's new i'm
proved Sewing Machines, which have no equal.
SILVER PLATERS.
RoDT. A. WHITEIASD, e4 ID. ST., bet. 8th and 9th.
STAIR BUILDERS.
BRUsT HUMPHREY, Stair Builders, cor. eth and
q streets, near Patent Once.
STAMPING DEPOTs.
MRS. ZrPPREcHT. G2 Ilth st. Also, Dress-msSing.
STATIONERY, &c.
BEN y. FRENCH, GLIB 18th st. :, under Nat Metropo'-
1tan Bank, Stationery, &c. speciaJ.
STEAM AND GAS FILTERS.
ALkx. r. SHEPHERD Co., sior az, pet. stn
and 10th SITS. See Plumbers and Gas Fitters
TOBACCO AND CIGAR STORES.
j. WALLAcE. 81 Igh st., Gtn., and ~ sth ST. N. W.
TRUNKS, &C.,
JANIS s. ToPHEM q Co., <25 7th ST., next to Odd
Fellows Hall. Fine Sole Leather and Dress
Trunks. VAIIses, Travelling Bags.
UMBRELLAS, CANES, tsc,
CHAs. g. PEARCR, I4fs Pa. ave-, bet. l@th Il l5thI
WM. RoGERs, 600 l1th ST., near PennA. svenue.
wIHES AND LIQUORS.
]. 8. HKsAULT 4 Son, Importers, 100 st. n. ".
WOOD AND COAL YARDS.
| T. EDw. CLARK & Co., Gs Louisiana avenue.
National Republican., 1874-05-20
DY b. III. WARMER,
ID Real Estate Broker and Auctioneer,
Federal Buildings. corner Seventh and SITS. n. W.

Sk VI ssfhRth9'f fR
By True OF deed Of .rHE, 10 bInis Eaton
I IL A p @ o sPS dsy
cfee Of INC supreme Court Of the pstric Of Colum-
Hssss Is u b1Ss T.
deceased, viii sell a public auction in front OF
DAY, May q, iS4, commencing at o'clock
W.;5i@gtah: B. g: south e the Es;.sfS \ STsnsS
being part Of ,h land tSS sSnEsEeS , az by ESSSe a
f.coSded E6eG Lib ~
IS folio ia &c, OF the land records OF said county
q Faeter aEesY
one hundred aud seven q lCIl feet southeast from
IN Tie iHisioG " Of ts lam and the land OF The
late Benjamin u. Smith, the said point Of eginning
sold by John Fox 4 az % GOodri;h, and funnlns
thence along and with the said third line south
Of The Ridge road, being iie end Of ssid third line;
tenes south l:,s degrees west sO-loo perchss 70
Of said roads thence south I0 degrees westsperchss;
second line OF the whole tract; south 42 dsgreef
west % s-l0 perches, with said out line to stone
Il thence at sa anses noS M
| .7J feet. to the centre Of 25-foot road; thence
q ss S 3 e the
feet TO the place ofbeginning except
George w. Dnnlsp e al. for church, and except
thercabouts, lying In the corner formed by the end
of the second out line and beginning OF The third
out line. laid out by subdivision by George W.
Duyall as lot numbered sxty-seven t67) for ceme-
terry. This tract to be sold contains ooh acres more
| less.
by virtue Of the same deed, tnother part Of chi.
csster embracing lots numbered 70o, U6, and 7Se
to IA, both inclusive 7s TO ~ both inc9sive and
lot marked George w. Duyall: fronting lee feet on
johnson street and ll3 feet inches on Monroe
street, accordng TO plat Of subdivision and re-
subdiyIson OF part Of sid tract recorded Llber
ga folio a. &c, OF tho aforesaid land RECORDS to-
gether with the improvements CONSISTING OF three
fwo-story frame dwellings. Tue attention OF put.
chasers is particularly called to this saie- As IL
offers rare Inducements for profitable investments,
and parties looking for sites for suburban residences
TERMS: one fourth cash: balance In one and two
years. with interest NJ per crnt. per snnnm pa
able sei-annually, 20 be secured BY deed Of rus,
each day Of sale 10 the terms Of sale are not
complied with in days afer sale. the property
will be resoid at the risk and cost Of defanltng pur-
chaser or purchasers Conveysncing at cost Of pur-
| O''-'o' VI John IT, COOK, Trustee.
| 1T. C0LDWELL, Salesman.
mys-FMw&ds
National Republican., 1874-05-20
THURSDAY, June I8, 1874,
At Two O'CLOCK Pm.
EXCURSION TRAINS WILL BE RUN
COLLATION. SERVED,
and many Inducements offered.
Maps and HandblIls this week.
---- ---rs LxTraER cLEARY,
myeo-w&s7t Auctioneers.
myD-W&s7t
DY GEORGE TRUESDELL,
ID AuctIoneer and Real Estate Broker,
No, COS Seventh street

No. 6O seventh street.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE.
By virtue OF the provisions OF deed Of trust
from Duncan ). Walker and wife to Otis Bigelow
and Edmund Burke, trustees, dated October IL
ISL, to secure Indebtedness therein mentioned,
OF which the sum of g. S21. % remains due and un-
paid, said deed OF trust being recorded among the
land records OF the District OF Columbia, In Liber
63 folio So the undersigned At the request of the
parties secured thereby, will sell. at public auction,
In front OF the premies, on WEDNESDAY May
2s, 1874, at O'Clock in the afternoon, lot %, in
GRANTS recorded subdivision of square No. go,
together with the Improvements, consisting Of q
1nely-hnished thres-story brick Dwelling. house,
with press-brick front. Tho premises are located
South street, nesr the corner Of second street
east, are near the Capitol, and convenient to both
The terms Of sale are q, ST. 90 and the expenses OF
the sale payable in cash, and the remainder OF the
purchase money in monthly installments of ei0o
with interest at the rate Of SIX per cent annum
payable with the notes when due, and on those not
due payable sem-annuaily, said notes to be- secured
by deed of trust the property to ths
OF the trustees. deposit OF s5oo will be required
at the time Of sale. All conveyancing at the e1-
pense OF the purchaser.
lfthe terms Of sale are not coupled with in FIVE
days from the day Of sale the trustees reserve the
right to resell the property at the risk and cost OF
the defaultng purchaser after three days adver-
tisement, OTIS BI9ELOW, lT-r..sas
EDMUND HURkE,
GEORGE TRUESDELL, Auctioneer.
unyte-dEds