davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-09-16

THE ONLY THROUGH LINE BETWEEN
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE, ST. PAUL
AND MINNEAPOLIS.
It traverses finer country, with grander
ana passes through more business centres and
pleasure resorts, than any other Northwestern
Line. And the only Railway Line
TRAvERsINa THE VALLEY OF ;.
THE UPPER MISSISSIPPI RIVER.
AND ALONG THE SHORE OF LAKE pEp1s.
Also via Madison, Prairie du Chen; McGreeor,
Austin and Owafonna
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-09-16
C0NvEYANCERs' BLANKS.

CONVEYANCERS BLANKS.
Bills Of Sale.
Bonds for Deeds.
Contracts
Deeds-Warranty :.
Deeds-Quit Claim
Execution Sale hsrin's Certificate -.
Leases
Mortgages Chattsl -.
Aortgsges-Partial Release Of
f, Mortgages OF
Mortgsges-Satisfaction Of
Mortgages Notice Of Foreclosure q
Mortgages-shsrin's Certificate Il Torsclosure
Power Of Attorney :. =
M1s0ELLANEoUs.
Bonds for General Use
Notarial Protests
/ Notice Of Protest
Marriage Licenses :
Promissory Notes-on heavy linen paper, with 8
interest coupons
i School District Bonds, with IL coupons. -
BOOKS. =
Chattel Mortgage Record. '...
Record Book
Justices Docket
Town 0rders-in books Of so or 100. with stubs
Booths Township Manual
Justices Manual - =
AcOrders by mail promptly attended to
printed or furnished to order,
=: s - W. B. MITCHELL
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-09-16
BLANKS.

The attention Of Attorneys, Justicss OF the Peace
Town Officers and others 10 called 70 vsry toll and
complete supply Of blanks These blanks are printed
With new type on good paper, and are Of the Sorm'
most approved and in general use. They will bt
furnished IT st. Paul prices:
DISTRICT COURT.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of
AhadAvits-NoA Answer, Costs aud Disbursement
Apposl-Notice of
Appeal-Afidavit on
Appsal-Bond in
Attachment-Afadavit for
Attachment-Bond in
Attschment-Writo
Argument-Notice of
Complaint on Prontssory Note
Costs-Bond for
Comparison-Certincateo Of
Docket-Transcript Of
Execution
Garnishee-summons
Garnishee-Notice
Garnishment-Af'davit for
Issue-Note of
Judgment
lIotice of Appearance
Notice of Trial
Replevin-Af1davit for
Replevin-Bonds in
Replevin-Writs Of
Replevin-Complainti in
Replevin-Defendant's Bond In
Retainer-Notiee Of
Summons
Subpoepas
Notification by Party
Veriacationty Attorney
JUSTICE COURT.
= Appeal-Notice Of Grounds Of
Appesl-Amdavit for
Appeal-Bond in
Attachmsnt-Dond In
Attachmsnt-Anidavit for
Attachment-Writ Of
Executions
Garnishee-summons
Garnishese-Notice
Garnishmeut-Amdavit for %.
Replevfn-Afidavit for
Replevin-Bond in
Replevin-Writ Of
Summons
Subpoenas
TOWN BLANKS.
Annual Town Meeting-Notice of
Bonds-o nicialM
Oath of Ofce
Notice Of Election
Notice Of Appointment
Notice Of Acceptance
Notice of Ratification
Road-Land Tax Warrants
Road-Poll Tax Warrants
hoad-Notice to Work
RoadAOverseer's Annual Report
Road-Overssers List
R0ad--Petition for New
Road-Petition for Altering
Road-Pstition Tor Vacating
Rsad-Notice of Hearing
Road-0rder for laying Out
Reinforcement Of Damages
e Road-Appeal to Commissioners
Resignations and Aceeptances
Sectional Plats
Warmth Of Apnointment
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-09-16
Through Palace Coaches and Sleeping Cars
OFTHE BEST; ANDTRACKPERFEC7

~ Connecting at st. Paul and MINNEAPOLIS.
with the several lines centering at those points.
sT.PAuL DEPoT.-Cor. Jackson and Levee.
CITY OFF1cE.-11s East Jackson st.. corner of
Third Street.
Avn. CARPENTER,
49,, Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agent, Milwaukee,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-09-16
Notice Of Mortgage Foreclosure
Sale,

E. B. AMEs,
Attorney for Mortgagee. aug5-7t
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-09-16
Notice Of Mortgage Foreclosure.

:. B. AMEs,
Attorney for Mortgagee. auR5-7t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-03
TIE CHANGE IN THE PUBLIC WORKS DE-
PARTHENT.

GEN. PORTER ENTERS on THE DUTIES OF HIS POSI-
TION-HIs RELATIONS TO THE CITY DEMOCRACY.
The new Commissioner of Public Works,
Cen Fz John Porter entered the duties OF his posi-
non yesterday His suretics August Belmont and
s. l.. NJ Barlow. who justified in 10000 each. Gen.
Porter was called upon By several OF his old army
acquaintance and others, aud congratulated on his
receiving so important position. Among the callers
were President Lewis OF the Board OF Aldermen, and
Aldermen Reilly, Shandey, Purroy Seery, and others.
After usual interchange OF courtesies with these
gentlemen, Porter said that he recognized them
the representatives Of the Democratic party OF this city,
as we'll as portion OF the legislative branch
OF tho city government. AS Democrat he
was pleased TO meet them. In dispensing the
patronage of his Office tho claims Of Democrats would
be- of course con and preference given them
To-day the chiefs OF bureaus VIII meet with Gen Porter,
In order that he may personally acquainted with
them and the details OF the Department under his
control. He wishes to have thorough knowledge OF
the condition Of the Department and Its needs before
the heavy IL begun In the Spring. What VIII be
the important work taken has not yet been de-
termined upon Mr.. Van Mort IN the office during
the day explaining matters to his successor. f. p.
Barker Mr. Van Norts deputy, Will retain his position
for some time at least. and as executive officer
of the Department WILL Of course, be enabled
to carry forward the business OF the Department
until Cen Porter becomes thoroughly cOnversant with
IT, Yesterday afternoon Mr.. Van Mort called on the
Mayor, and half hour was passed In social CONVEX
satOD.
partment who resigned this position TO South at tue
outbreak OF the Rebellion, and joined the Rebel army
Engineering Bureau Of the Department Of Public
Works. This statement Is pronounced TO be untrue.
Con. L0ves name has not been mentioned In cOnnec-
lion with any position In the Department OF Public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-03
THE PROMOTION OF RIFLE PRACTICE.


A regular meeting of the directors of the
in the rooms at Fulton and Nassau-sts., Gen. W. g.
Ward presiding. Among those present at the meeting
were Gems. Mcmahon, Wood ard. and Molineux, Co.'s
Gildersecve, Wingate, and Camp. Major Smith, Capts
T. g. Story H. Fulton, and t. III. Stanford The report
Of Gen Mcmahon showed balance TO the credit OF the
Association of l49s Al The Range Committee reported
that the ounds ready for use and requested
the Association declare the range Open II hoped
that within six weeks members OF the National
Guard In uniform will have use OF the range
free of charge. Capt. Story reported num-
Der of designs OF badges for life membership
The badge selected is in shape something similar to a
Maltese cross In the middle OF which is miniature OF
the zoo wards target across which lies military rife.
The letters N. r. Az 1875" entwined with wreath OF
holly surrounds the whole, and this Is attached by
chain TO q bar, upon which is engraved the words,
Creedmoor-Life Membership"
Gen Mcmahon made O report Of a meeting with the
Committee of the Amateur Rife CLUB, and OF the
nreparatons for an entertainment to defray the ex-
penses OF the American team abroad. On motion or
Can't Fulton $4,000 was appropriated toward raising mo
en,baukment al CreedmOOr. TINS was looked upon by
many the directors az an absolute necessity as app
cation had already been made To restrain Tue nIhg upon
the ground many the bullets went beyond the range
Considerable discussion was caused by the remark OF
The treasurer in regard ~ rcgmcnai dues from creed
moor practice The Of the 8th Regiment was ced
nv Col Gderseeve he stating that Col. Scott had re-
marked that the regiment were oroered To CreedmOor
by superior officer me State should DC cOmpeileu 10
pay expenses IL finally decided TO report the case
to tine AdutantG nera OF the State, with the request
that no deduct the dues IN question fromuture appr0-
priations Capt. FdltoDs proposition to change the
1;reedmo,r targets 10 those used Mt Wimbledon. IN
ENGLAND called out extended debate. ana the whole
natter was analy referred o special committee con-
sisug OF Capt FdltoD. Coils GIiuerseeVe Wihgatc auu
Gam 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-03
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
RESPECTS OF A WESTERN RAILWAY.

PROSPECTS OF A WESTERN RAILWAY.
PROPOSED ACTION OF FIRST MORTGAGE BOND
HOLDERS OF THE PEORIA AND ROCK ISLAND
COMPANY
The Committee appointed by the BOND
holders of 1.-THE Peoria and Rock Island Railroad oon
to look after their interests and make report upon
the condition OF affairs, have just prepared their Se
ment for submission their constituency as ioo"s
To The First Mortgage Bondholders: 1t IS now some
four months since the undersigned were appponteu
Committee to take charge OF ana pIotect yc p Ialan5
Railway Company, and they would now respectinly ro
port hat they used every means I'D ther "
vanr mee,pp held at the Office OF the Trustee Charles
t. Frost, Oct "a, but they have NOT succeeuem' LOT
the Increment on their part from the fact that the suit
brought by Mr. Thomas and his associates Is now Deng
Dressed and receiver Of the road has been appointed
We have waited long time in order to give the Com
pany every chance to carry out the agteemen, Pos
sible, but the time has now arrived Whon tney auni'
their total inability to do so.
As further reason for the action propose to take,
we have a report that orders have been made, and
future orders are liable to made In the Thomas suit
vitality affecting the rights OF all the Dondholders VINO
property be relieved OF subsequent incum-
bances and good TUE made ana IN order that SAFE
few bondholders for small sum and the others paid
f tn ~ interests OF ali the Sondrodrs we ncose You
power Of attorney, which 10 IL necessary should lie
signed and returned to us as soon possible especially
In view Of the fact that IL Is questionable whether our
former power Is full enough to meet the emergency
Your Committee already represent q large pro-
portion OF the bonds and they desire to secure
equal protection 70 all 1t Is proposed to bid In the ROAD
and property, at any sale that may be had for Joint
account all the bondhoders who may be represented
by the Committee, and Immediately therepon 10 reor
ganze Company and issue bonds In place or ;he
present ones be surrendered; by which time, with
tho property free from AL other membranes u Ia
believed that road will be able TO resume the pay
nient OF It's interest, either by its own earnings or
through lease 10 some strong corporation VINO Will
guarantee the prompt pay ment OF the same.
: % $ss Ss9s. Committee
Approved, CHARLES L. Frost, Trustee and Ex oficio
member Of Executive Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-03
TWO RAPID TRANSIT REPORTS EXPECTED FROM
The ALDERMANIC COMMITTEE.

The Aldermanic Committee on Rapid Transit,
at the meeting the Board Of Aldermen Thursday,
will probably make two reports Aldermen Purroy and
shandey favor tho plan that the city build the road
and operate after 1t s constructed They argue that
capitalists have opportunity for the past years
10 construct rapid transit road and have failed do
IT, Il is conceded that rapid transit line, either ele
waited or underground Is needed and that unless is
built either by the city by private capital that New
Jersey and Brooklyn will receive large portion OF the
population which would otherwise aid IN building up
this island For this f for NO other they thiuk
the city should build the road
Aldermen Billings and Rowland opposed TO tho
city undertaking the enterprise, and think iL should
be left for private capital They say that when II
demonstrated that rapid transit road will pay
Investment capital will be freely embarked la the
terprso They think part Of the functions OF tho
City Government 10 enter upon enterprises OF this kind
Alderman Cole. tho remaining member of the Commit
tse, ratheS tAvQgs NE we've OF Adsrusa Blsss Aud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-03
THE CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS, CINCINNATI AND
INDIANAPOLIS RAILWAY.

The representatives of the Erie, Atlantic
and Great Western. Cleveland, Columbus. Cincinnati
and Indianapolis Railroads have 10 Cleveland 10
participate the annual election OF officers by the last
named Company. AS yet 1t is not definitely known
whether there will be contest not Ono OF the firm
OF Leland Bros who represent the independent stock
holders has been in Cleveland for day or more ascer-
tanning tho probabilities Of successful contest. Sir
John Swnburne IL IL understood Will probably vote
the Ere and Atlantic and Great Western ticket,
inasmuch the voting power OF large amount OF the
which holds vested In the Eric Railway Com
pany. Tue indie pendent stockholders state that the
Enc and Atlantic and Great Western representatives
have offered give them five seats IN the direction aud
a majority OF the Executive Committee. Judge Burke
OF Cleveland the local counsel Of SIR John swinburne at
that place, will the English interest III the
matter J. II. Devereux and H. Is. Hurlburt, who have
been most active Ia opposing the operations OF the
English JOnn SwinDurne, VIII also PROBABLY
remain IN tho Board, unless the Leland opposition
should be strong to render necessary their retire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-03
AN IMPOSTOR.
To the Edttor Of The tribune.

To the Edftor Of The Trtbune
SIR: deem it my duty to warn the public
against a person under the name OF :" Mrs. Frances
SANFORD" This person presents 9 recommendation
purporting TO signed by Stephen Holmes Rector Of
St. Barnabas Chapel stating that her husband died five
months ago. leaving three small children; that she has
no means support her needle and that she wishes
means TO assist to Virginia. where she would DO pro
yi1ed for TIe date OF the recommendation 10 jan rs,
1875 Among subscriptions Is Que from myself OF w.
Tne whole recommend alton Is fraud. do not Know
such person. nor nave assisted any such case.
STEPHEN II. HOLMES.
CbapHIs vi 81. Barnabas Chapel.
Nh a0s Nulberrp-sf, New Yosk March 2, 1876.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-03
MORE ABOUT TIE THREE MILLION OFFER
TO the Editor Of The Tribune.

TO the Edttor or the Trtoune.
SIR: In published letter of b. G.. Jayne,
my uame appears among list OF persons who no
proposed to pay portions Of 100000 to the city In order
to settle claims which the Corporation had against
them. Before Mr. Jayne aud Mr.. Smiths controversies
pass into history Is due to my friends that should
notice the matter. never saw. nor knew Mr.. Jayne
never heard of any such proposition, directly nor In
directly. As events have shown (and doubtless others
In Mr. Jayne's list could much), there was no
occasion for me to settle because there nothing
settle.
Pardon me II add that the letter Of Mr.. Jayne re
minds me Of some lines in an old song;
Ny pretty Jane, nv balmy Jane,
All nsver look so shy,
Bot . in the willow Glen
When the bloom the
Because whom Mr. Jayne invited Mr.. Smith to any
" willow" meeting about me he certainly must have
had the bloom Of Monongahoa on his Rye" And un-
less there was better foundation for men tioning
others than there for naming mo am clear that
MI Psckham perfectly justified In declining TO take
the Jayne "Expectorsat" In question. Very truly
Vours -. l. 0AKAx HALL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-03
INNOVATIONS IN BOOK-SELLING


TRADE.
The Booksellers Central Association. the
organization Of the publishing aud jObbng trade OF the
Eastern and Central States, met at the St. Nicholas
yesterday morning. to take definite action on the
report of Committee Trade Reform. presented al
the previous meeting. A. c. Barnes President, occu'
pied the Chair, and f. III. Dodd. the Secrearys pace,
and among those present were Mesrs Rlndoph, PeIer
Carter w s. Appleton T. Z. Sheldon Holt. Baker. Chris
term Lockwood Dillingham;, Duton, p j. Hale, Seiger.
and Others this city, b. III. Tcknor OF Jas Osgood
&c Co.. Boston Messrs. Porter and Coates OF Philade.
pha and Mr.. Jansen OF Chicago. Letters were reau
from VIM. Lee OF Boston, A. j. Holman OF Phlaielpha.
aud others Of the trade In several States regretDg
their favorDg the work OF the Ass
caton The action of the meeting was expressed two
resolutions the first directed against underseng houses
and appointing q committee to obtain signatures for
limitation OF discounts such houses to % per cent on
which Messrs. Appleton. Holt. aud Hale were nlmed:
aud the second providing for committee 60 OBTAIN
general agreement among Sunday-schoo book publish
ers limiting their discounts outside tho trade To 20 per
cent on which Messrs. Randolph. Simmons CUISINES
manager Of the Tract Society," and Dodd were APP
pointed. Tie discussion was shared Dy most OF thoso
present Mr.. Jansen presentpg mos Satisfactory re-
West, where the PuCin-Bay platform was thoroughly
carried out There had been scarcely any dtulIt III
maIng the change, and the trade aud the puO!c alike
acquiesced In the justice Of It, Tade was Az the oetei
for IT, and they could now do business on settled primer
pies whereas hitherto there had been such contusioH
that they were afraid 70 name prices In letters
voice here suggested that everybody should 20 10
Chicago wherea there was much laugh Mr.. Jansen
stated that meeting was to have been held Al Chicago
on Monday evening to discuss the present aculty 10
the path OF reform Mr. Chrstern explained the nature
OF the Booksellers Unon In Germany, w1erc dealer
has TO enter Trade Exchange Ooore he o0tdls
the discounts. Tue meeting adjourned, leaving
practical of its decisions IN the hands oil
its committees who are To report tue houses ndsid
ualiy whenever their success jIsties their naDinga
date for the resolutions to go into operation.
II has been decided that the neral Invention OF
the American Book Trade Association VIII Oe held IN
July at either Niagara Falls or Saratoga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-03
CONDITION OF THE NEw-JERsEY MIDLAND.

The troubles which have come upon the
NewJersey Midland Railroad Company have arisen, 1t
is stated. entirely through the ncompetency OF those
upon whom the management OF the road has deyolved
Reckless expenditure OF funds belonging to the Company
and njudcious the principal cause OF
the present embarrassments. Tho embezzlement Of
money belonging TO the Company, which amounted to
$1,000 was accomplished by station agents, who, owing
TO the OF the directors had failed to
bonds OF the funds OF the Com
pany The present movement or bOndhOders Is de-
signed To prevent transaction 10 cover up the proceed
ngs OF the old and to further improper
manipulation OF the Company affairs. II Is expected
that an order Will be issued Monday preventing the old
managers from expendng any money belonging to the
Company except such shall he required for the daily
running OF the road lJ is reported also that
tho former managers making Efforts TO have re-
ceyer appointed in their interests BOndnOlders state
il the road properly conducted II may become
profitable enterprise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-03

Rowland although he ID not absolutely committed.
seems certain that thore will be Reports on tho sub
jeot 1t not likely that the Board Of Aldermen VIZ
rake any further Thursday than TO order bo
rep0rts printed In order the OF the Board
NAV become Thoroughly acquainted with tbs Quostios
before taking final action upon Ii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-03

CoLoRED CITIZENS AND THE CIVIL RIGHTS BILL.
SARATOGA. N. Y. March "A meeting OF
coorcd held here last night to congratulate
the colored race the adoption OF tho Civil Rights DILL
Resolutions were adopted acknowledging the ophga
tons colored TO Charles Sumner and the'He
publican party for this great boom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-03
REDUCTION OF FARES ON THE BALTIMORE AND
OHIO RAILROAD.

BALTIMORE, March 2.-The officers of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company announce
that on and after March they will reduce the fare from
NewYork 10 Columbus from SIT 80 TO SIS as to Zines.
vile, SIC 50 To els 25 ald 10 Indianapolis, from
III 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-03
uorrIs I'M VIRGINIA CLOSED.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March 2.-In consequence
of the Civil Rights BILL aud fearing trouble, both OF tho
principal hotels here have cancelled their licenses and
closed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-03

OF some persons would sil remain and they would con-
tinue TO evade tho law without actually violating itS
tenets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-03
POLICE GOVERNMENT L.

The Board of Police Commissioners met yes
terday. President Matscll In the cnair. James h. Can
non, who dismissed from the force time ago.
sent In o communication asking 10 he reiustaed. which
referred to the Committee Oh Rules and Discipline
DR.. Walker reported that Pdtroman Jasper G. Terry,
who had both legs broken at Pier No. 5oNOrG River While
in the discharge of his duty had had OF them appu
tated and would be able TO do patrol duy again
1t was recommended that Terry be retired aud placed
upon pension OF $500 per annuD The case was reerfeu
10 the Committee Rules aud Discipline Tue pfopo
James Crosby 10 take two scUwoads OF asns
each day accepted. Walter Sandiord AMI DIniei
McAulef were appointed Inspectors OF dumps. Nllia@
B. Devies, Henry Wsyland. Michael Smith, JACOB
Brumeu, Peter Ii. Lamb, and William 0owan were az
pointed patrolmen aud the Board adjourned.
ASSOCIATED COAL COMPANIES FIXING PRICES
The representatives Of tho Associated COai
Companies In this city yesterday tue oe OF 'hs
Delaware ana Hudson Canal Company ~ No. II Bros@
way to consider their plans for the future aud 10 CO
tablsh schedule OF prices for coal for the curre"'
term. After mature elaboration agreed that w
reduction should be made In the prices 50 Ion "s'
miners continue strike. Should the miners return
work tho following scale Of prices would 20 sto ene0
the nrst day after tho resumption OF labor Ln~v
u W Steamer. y So Crate, " ~ EGG III s'''''
y q cAsstask ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-17
NEW ORLEANS RRfUBIioAN, SATURDAY April. H. 1875
AUCTION SALES,
By q. e. 0irardey.


63 feet IL inches 3 lines front on Tchouptou-
las street, by Q depth Of 1T I. ct 10 inches
Inns, b. tween para lels The lots are IN
hroved With . brick bull ling known as
Diumm's black NTH shop. and . two story brick
dwelling and wO story IL, kit chen i'll the
Lots NOa. Aud measure g. feet ii inches
lines front on TchOnpiioula las street. by l27 feet
IN inc hes lines in depth. between parallel lines
Lots Nos. and measure each 81 feet II inches
lines font on TchOupitOnlas street, by depth
between parallel lines of 127 feet 10 inches lines
aud are improved by two frame dwell
ings. etc. The entire foregoing as per plans Of J.
7. Braun. surveyor. dated. the ninete. nth OF
March, 1875 deposited in the Office Of the auc
tiOneer. sketches OF which Will bc annexed to the
acts Of safe before the notary hereinafter men
toned
Terms and ondtiors-One- third cash on the SPOT
and the remainder 81 one and wo years credit for
notes OF he purchasers. specially secured BY mort.
gage and vendO, lien on the property sold. be ar
lug eight PER cent per annum interest from III.
day OF sale until final pay III. Mt. The mortgage TO
contain the usual hve p~r cent attorneys fee
clause, binding the purchasers to pay in event
that the notes given liz part pa, n'ent should
have to be sued upon TO enforce payment.
The improvements to b. kept fully Insured by the
purchasers, aud the policies transferred to the
executor holders " the nOte-. AMI the pur
chasers further to assume the payment of all the
taxes for the year 1874. payable i'll 1875 over and
above the price OF adjudication.
Acts of sale at the expense OF the purchasers
before USE phi Cohen. ESQ.,. notary public.
mh2l % u ap3 10 IA II ~