davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-15
Money i'm Pictures.

The high prices which marked the first even
iDg's sale OF the Harper pictures in New York
last Friday, were fully maintained at the second
sale on Saturday evening, when the remaining
seventy-two numbers were sold. The pictures
which brought $1,000 or over were the
following" Landscape and Cattle" Van
Marcke, 4Sx36, s3,725; Education of
Azor," Perrault, 36x45, $3.50; "Blschari War
r1or," Gerome, 12x16, s2.1OO; "Southdown
Sheep" Verbeckhoeven, 32x34, 81 800; Magic
Mirror" Alma-Tadema, OKLA, s.. 500; Sections
Daughter" Piltz, 19x2s, 81 $50; 1.-THE Yidette,"
de Melville, 15X1S, 81 $50; Landscape morning
effect" Diaz. s., 525; "Childhoods Prayer" Bou-
guereau, 14x1I, 81 800; Landscape with Boat
Dupre, 13X21, $500; ''Wallachian Scene
Schreyer, 3SX2S, 81 $50; Discussion" Steinhe,
15x1S, 81, $50; Forest of Fontainebleau," DIaz,
23x1s, 1880; Mating" Kaemmerer, 1Ox16,
81 800; "Wine Merchant Col, 9x12, s1,25O;
.'Flowers and objects of Art" Roble, 15xl9,
81 $50; "Coming storm" Won Thoren, 4Ox25,
81 $50; ''Fortuny's Studio" Fernando, s2x1s
81 ,1OOi Cuirasser," Detaille, 16x22 water color
81 100; 'Tender Thoughts" Toulmouche, 14x16,
81 $50. The second evenings sale brought a
total OF 6,060, which with the proceeds of
Fridays SALE made a grand aggregate of
$l05, $40 for the Ia pictures, or little over an
average OF $3.50 a piece, and which is no doubt
a handsome advance on their original cost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-15

Kearney virtually hoisted flag Of truce at
the sand lots in San Francisco yesterday and
surrendered TO the powers Of law and order. In
his Sunday speech he took very different tone
from that which has characterized his haran-
CUES heretofore, and the prospect Is that he
win soon subside altogether, and sink into OBJ
security. When he drops violence and vulgarity
In his role of agitator, Kearney abandons all that
has ever given him any notoriety. The firm
stand taken by the citizens committee advised
him that it would be dangerous to proceed
much farther in his old course, and he had the
discretion 10 surrender. He, yesterday, COM
plimented the committee very highly, and de-
clared they had the interests OF the working
men at heart. Mayor Kalloch took his cue
from Kearney, and wisely recognized the good
purposes OF the citizens movement. Thus by
display Of unity and firmness have the citizens
OF San Francisco silenced the two men who
were evidently endeavoring to incite the poor
classes to violence. This is a great stride to-
wards the restoration OF quiet and order In the
community, and the men who have begun so
well viii, no doubt, be able to maintain the
peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-15
ANOTHER DISCOVERY.
The Power of the Electric Light
Exceeded in Its Value to
Humanity.
How a Rochester Gentleman Dis.
covered the Secret Of
Longevity.
Whereby He Sared His Osrn Life
and Care the Results to
the World.
A Record Unparalleled in the Ex.
perience of the Medical
Profession.
ROCHESTER,, n. Y, March Is.

ROCHESTER,, n. Y, March Is.
AT time when the public attention is specially
directed toward scientific discoveries the reveal
ton which has been made by e gentleman of this
city comes with unusual force tits well known that
al kidney troubles are dangerous, and that even
slight difficulties should receive immediate atten-
ton: retofore Brieht's Disease of the Kidneys
has been cons dered incurabe, and all afcted with
it have abandoned hope. Mr.. H. II. Warner, the
wel-Bnown dealer in Safes and one of our leading
citizens. was Of this number, and when given up by
physicians effected bis own recovery by what is
already becoming famous as Warmers Safe Kidney
and Liver Cure. 80 remarkable was the rec very
that he determined to give the remedy to the public
and the following strong and authentic facts amply
confirm its great value Charles S. Prentice, of
Toledo. o., went to Paris and thence to England t,
be treated for Brghts disease, and after the best
physicians of both countries had done what they
could for him, gave up in despair and returned to
America to die. Here he received further treatment
from other skillful physicians without benefit, and
while 'lstlessly lingering in pain and anguish
he says. heard Of the Safe Kidney and Liver Cure,
took 1t. and was completely cured in few weeks.
The following from distinguished clergyman is
unquestionable:
WASHINGTON, D. c., June 10, 1879.
have known Of several persons who regarded
themselves as greatly benefited, and some of them
as permanently cured of diseases of the kidneys
and urinary organs by your medicine, Warmers Safe
use in similar cases by physicians of the highest
character and standing. do not doubt that it has
great virtue. j. Z. RANKIN.
Any one who has pain in the back or the slightest
symptoms of Kidney trouble should not delay an
instant, but seek relief through this sovereign
edy All Druggists sell it. mathematician
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-15
The Grant 3Ianagcrs.

senator Don Cameron Is the comm4nder-in-
chief OF the Grant movement, and therefore his
utterances with regard to the plans and pur-
poses of The thIrd-termers may be regarded as
''official." In his Baltimore Sun interview he
defines his position clearly in order to finally
dispose of the ''little anonymous paragraphs
that are continually appearing In the newspa-
pers with regard to his views on the presiden-
tial question. He is In favor of Gen. Grants
nomination for President, and has no second
choice. and such an event as Grants being out
OF the race he considers impossible. He is 50
confident OF the success OF his candidate
that "nothiDg but death can prevent the
nomination OF Grant now" This declaration is
Important, because 1t proves that the third
term issue will have to be fought to the end,
within the party. The theory of Mr.. Geo. VIM.
Curtis and other leading anti-Grant republi-
cans, has been that the development of strong
opposition to the third term would cause with
drawal Of Grant. In this view they have pro-
ceeded to organize the opposition and to make
1t as apparent as possible. Senator Cameron's
declarations indicate that he and his friends
have no thought OF retreat or surrender, but on
the contrary they intend to fight for the prin-
ciple they advocate until the Chicago conven-
ton shall have decided the nomination. Thus
admoniShed, the antI-Grant republicans will
have to abandon their present policy of working
up sentiment against the th1rd-term and devote
their energies to the election Of delegates to the
national convention, If they would succeed.
The Grant managers have been from the first,
laboring for practical results. and that Is the
basis of their confidence They are practical
politicians, and count nothing for or against
their candidate unless it is capable OF being
turned into vote at the nominating conven-
ton. They have secured the delegations from
Pennsylvania and New York, and substantially
that from Missouri. In the latter state while
the opposition We're arranging for public meet
ings and advertising lectures the Grant men
were quietly but effectively canvassing and
converting the state committee to their way of
thinking. The result has been a split in the
committee, but more than two-thirds of the
members stick together on the Grant issue
and will control the state delegation
There is no room to doubt the earnest
ness and singleness OF purpose of the
men who are managing Gen. Grants can
vass. Whenever they have spoken it has been
to the same effect as the utterances of Senator
Cameron, we have here quoted They apparently
believe their candidate to be the strongest man
their party can nominate and in putting this
belief into effect by nominating him for the
presidency they are not to be driven from the
track by resolutions and expressions of hos
tility. From present appearances, it looks as If
the issue will not be settled until the nominal
ing vote at Chicago shall be reached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-15

There are f1ye candidates in the field for gov
nor OF Arkansas. One OF them announces
"a his platform "that he believes In frowning
'wn everything that squtnts at reputation"
is is good platform.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-15
The Erenin0 Star has a regular, pernsd-
Nenf, bona ade daily circulation more
than double that Of any other daily paper
psabtisI.ed ia Washington. and equal to that
Of all tie other daily papers here added to-
Qefher.

THE STAR ia connected with the wires of the Ma
tonal Telephone Exchange and with the Western
Union Telephone Exchange. Both these agencies
can therefore be awaited of in sending to THE STAR
advertisements, orders for the paper to be served.
news or any information, at any hour of the day
free of charge. These facilities great conve-
nience and will be appreciated by the customers of
TIE STAR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-15
BOARDING..

BOARDING,
1NOR RENT-With or without BOARD two or
three ROOMS, at 507 st. NV; references
Changed. mar13-1 ws
LOR RENT, WITH BOARD, two pleasant COM
4 municating ROOMS. It's d st. NV. TABLE
BOARDERS accommodated. mar13-4ts
u looms IN SUITES OR SINGLE, FUR
~ NIsHEp. at the CENTRAL HOTEL, 10th st,
opposite Medical Museum, with meals in spacious
dining room; all at low rates; attached to which is
private bar. marl3-3ts
EIRST CLASS TABLE BOARD, $18 per mouth.
IL S3l 14th ST. NV. msr12-3t
ENOR RENT-Neatly- furnished ROOMS, on Sec
y ond floor; convenient to cars. Table BOARD.
S39 st. NV. mar12-Sts
EOR RENT-Furnished ROOMS with good
i BOARD, in private family. 305 st. NV.
feb28- I'm
NlHE FREMONT HOUSE offers good ROOMS,
with first class Hotel Board, for $25 and $50 per
month. House ia well furnished. heated with steana
and every way desirable. jan29-2m
VNHE LOCHIEL HOUSE, 6l2 9th st. D. W., is one
l. OF the cosiest and best conducted boarding
houses In the city: Transient boarders accommo-
Gated at reasonable terms. nov1y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-15
FOR RENT AND SALE.

nor RENT-1420 st. W., rooms SIS; 1888
e G st. NV rooms, $22. 50; 21l6 11th st. NV,
s rooms, $40; 2O25 llth st. n.ws., II rooms and
stable $40; 30s l4th st. g. W., rooms, S15; SAG
nth s.w. rooms, $40; 1O1l-16l7 st s.w., store;
go Va. ave- s.w., rooms; 1918 st. 8. W. rooms
$lS. 1924 Madison st. R.w., rooms, 316.
Apply to
A. 8. CAYwOOD.
marl3-9t 1925 9th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-15

ZEAL ESTATE BULLETIN.
JOHN SHERMAN co..
81. Cloud Building.
ReaI Estate Agents and Auctoneers.
SAVE YOUR RENT AND BUY HOH.
HOUSES AT ALL PRICES, AND ON TERMS
TO SUIT.
4 7-room Brick now building on 18th street. be-
tween n and N. smal cash payment; balance
monthly, &C., &C., DO.
FOB RENT.
store, DBL 7tnst n 8187
store, 52i tn st. H. W ~ 100
otOre, lSl1 TN ST. n. W 10
HOUSES.
II LIST st. Nc, IL oms..................,. $50
949 L st., roOoes, mod. imps. ............... 26
Fine house near Howard University, l6 Rs. IS
l4lJ lUtn sts rooms 10
!62 street n. g., rooms. 20
409 18th st. sw., rOems ...................... 1S
liz z4ln b. n Ws D rooms. II
I209 12th st., roons..................... 10
90 Myrtle 10
Cal for our list Of Property for rent and for SALE
We have some desirable Houses in exchange for
desirable Lots.
MONEY TO LOAN
on Real Estate security. at 6. and per cent fel9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-15

GROUND SNOWFLAKE CORN.
NEW ARTICLE OF DIET.
SAVORY, HEALTHY, NUTRITIOUS.
Manufactured from Selected Corn.
N. w. BURCHELL,
marf3N 1892 r street.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-03-20

Democratic newspapers endeavor-
ing to show that the " Grant boom n
is weakening, only succeed in display
ing their own weakness. They are
either making statements they do not
believe themselves, or can not realize
that thing is 50 which they do not
wish to be 80. Nor is it the way to
beat Grant to say that We can do it so
easy. Everybody knows that this is
trne. If Grant is beaten it will be by
the hardest kind Of work, and by the
full strength of the Democrats aided
by Independent yoters.--Monrpe Bul-
letiV.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-03-20

For the ofense of declaring o pref
erence for the nomination Of General
Grant for the Presidency, Robert T.
Smith, the Collector of Customs at
Mobile, has been asked By Secretary
Sherman to tender bis resignation.
He declares he won't resign, and that
MIR. Sherman is at liberty to remove
him for that cause If he thinks prop
er.-gt. Charles Herald.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-03-20

Albeit our face is ever turned against
the use Of malt or spirituous liquors.
Sugar Planter. 3.'@ sfsz4 5k,s
We can not we'll bear the expense
of a trip to W. b. Rouge, just now,
but some one ought to kill that old
soaker-Lirmgslonian.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-03-20

Ex.Gov. Nichols is named for Su-
preme Judge. We hope he will get
it. The position is an honorable one,
requiring ability, rectitude, and who
in this State has given greater evi-
dence of these qualities than Francis
T. Nichols !-CoJar Chronicle.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-03-20

The heart of the fioater beats high
in his hreast, when he smiles as he
thinks that the long dro,ith is o'er;
and mutters alonl as he pulls down
his vest: II reckon John Hcnglam
will credit me more" ."-Lieingstoaiaa.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-03-20

The National Convention should
bear in mind this great trnth-tle re-
nomination Of Samuel j. Tild-n will
be the death blow to Dewoeracy--
LiripystoaiaH.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-03-20
Our BrOadbriln Letters.

VuF DEO1tlDIllll AttGtISs
The Public Nuisances that Have Melted
Sammy Tilden Another Barrel Of Money
"A New Mining Board Clerical Grim
inalities-Departure Of de Lesseps-A
Milliopaire's Daughter Dies Of Starva-
ton, etc. %.
NEW YoRk, March 13, 1880.
EDITOR CHIEP:
Probably no city in the world was
as completely metalnorphosed in two
years as the city Of New York has
been since the year of grace '78. When
the proposition was first pat before
the people for the Gilbert Elevated
Road, most Of US had sort of indei-
mite idea Of gossamer, airy, fairy
like structure, along which We would
float, like . man in q balloon. We
had seen the Ninth Avenue Road,
standing up on single leg, like q
loon at roost in the mud, threatening
instant destruction, with mashed
heads, broken ribs and dislocated an
tipodistics to the adventurous argo-
nauts who were foolish enough to
trust their precious lives to it's un-
stable and perilous foundation and
superstracture. We knew that the
Gilbert Elevated Road was going to
have two legs instead of one, but We
never suspected, in our widest dreams,
the size Of the legs that was going to
sustain this tremendous body corpo-
rate. looking up at the frightful net
work that encumbers and covers up
some Of the finest avenues and thor
oughfares in the city, am reminded
of that admirable passage in "Julius
Cesar:
Why man, he doth bestride the narrow world,
Like Celussus; and petty
Walk under his huge legs, and peep about
To find ourselves dshonorable greves.
1t is convenience to people who live
up town, and an advantage to Brook
lynites who. desire to see the Black
Crook OF Humpty Dumpty, but it is
terrible drawback on hundreds Of
business houses along the route, whose
light it has completely cut off, and to
which the smoke and cinders are
constant abomination. To a visitor
from the country, it must be a de-
lishtful pastime to take a ride on any
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-03-20
sADDLERY---HARNEss-MAK1NG.

FREDERICK BRENN, Saddler and Har-
~ ness Maker. i5y Railroad Avenue. Sad
dies and harness of all STYLES and prices
made to order. All orders for repairing and
painting Of Carriages and Bugeies promptly
executed.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-03-20
BOOT AND SHOE MAKING

g GOETTE, Boot and Shoemaker, Mis-
1s siss,ppi street, opposite Maurins store.
All work in bes. style at bottom prices.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-03-20

! ac- DISTRICT C0URT.-The last sessi
lnate the Fourth Judicial District Court
/; she State Of Louisiana was held at the
,man House Of this parish on Tuesday, til,
time instant. Two cases had been ass
she for trial: E. N. Pugh, Test. Ex. ct
gain Mary Jane Cantey ct ais, and n
po- Marks rs. P. A. Jones, Sheriff, ct ais
ID Of the first named cause was not trj.
the account of the absence Of plaintiff
hold ncsses, aud the second was said to |
cum the eve of settlement by compro
t no hence it was passed over without az
I for The minutes Of the session have
the left open for the purpose Of incoGpor;
tcry. therein resolutions to he submitte
,o.. the members of the Ascension la
- pressive of the esteem iii which th
tiring Judge is held, the admiration
+L;s which his course has been viewed
lott the sincere regret caused by the ex
The tiOn OF his term of service. AS saa
that these rasn,n+;o,s 90, ,,,, !. =.
S.ANSS AS9CAuttOAAo tAAO uAlkSkCVl Ill At
Clerks Office, VIC shall take pleasul
ieh giving them space in the CuIEF, an
me know that we can accord them, il,
the vance, our hearty concurrence and
,ow. probation. Judge Dutfel has shown
eral self a careful, conscientious and er,
q Of exponent Of the law, an impartial
.tav traitor and Judge who, in the adm
will tration and Interpretation of the stat
ex- relating to crimes and miselemeal
the has ever sought to deal out even ha1
pre justice, tempered with that true qali
IN mercy which
is not strained
r Eut falleth like The gentle dews Of Heaven,
--,- fn n,nn1.as as,l
HAVE NO TREASURE IN THE BLUE
by WINNIE WOODFERN.
Ihave no treasure in the blue beyond! 4
MY dying mother bless'd her youngest child,
But even her prayer was nnayailing then.
And care, and griet. and error have detiled
The heart that slluns all intercourse with
Aud knows no blue beyond. I
have no treasure in the blue beyond!
One heart there was chat called my fate its
own; 5zst.,t tas55.-s.a., Alb. .s
But hearts are changeful. like this world
of Oulyt =.
l stand as must ever stand-alone, &
Aud see no. pathway, bright with Eden
flowers,
Lead to the blue beyond.
have no treasure in the blue beyond!
The name SO dear (more dear than any
other), t''f L4ta.s.s
have not heard:-no child has climbed
ii my knee; <.o-@
Only phantom child will call me mother,
And pass where can find no faith to see,
Into the blue beyond! :
have no treasure in the blue beyond!
When autumn leaves dance DER my buried
head, u#0a s
No gentle eyes viii veil their, light and
weep!
No heaven awaits the unbelieving dead
have no faith, and my unbroken sleep
Shuts out the blue beyond.
Boston lppestiQator.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-03-20
vuc DulIding has .heefr-r, !,

and 1t has been christened The
Store, by which name we have no
it will become one Of the best know
stitutions Of this town. Mr.. Gend
the oldest merchant in Donaldson
and brings to his business an amou
experience and q reputation for pr
and Eberalitg that can not be exc
His Blue Store will be kept st.
with o full assortment of dry goods
ceries, hardware, saddlery, and ali
thousand and one things usually 1
in first-class country stores.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-03-20

MRS. j. FEVRIER. Milliner: all l;nds ot
1Xl Hats, B"nnets. Trimmings. Ar,ite;ai
Flowers and Fancy Articles. corner MISS
sippi and Lessard streets
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-03-20
- -
CIGAR DEALER.
MILLINERY.

NJ Ms. NJ. BLUM. Milliner, Mississippi
~ street, between Lessard and St. Pat
rick Latest styles of Bonnets. Hats. French
Flowers, etc; also, all kinds of Ladies. I'm
nArNear. .s ~ ~
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-03-20
HOTELS AND BOARDINGlHOUsEs.
CONFECTIONERIEs.

nONALDSONV'LE CONFECTIONERY,
IL by A. Grilhe, Mississippi street, near
St. Patrick. Branch on Railroad Avenue,
near -Opelousas street. Cakes. Fruits, NutsA
Soda Water, Ice Cream. Cakes. Ice Cream
and Syrups for weddings and parties fur
inished on short notice.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-03-20


I,ftlle
IoEfy.
+ the
lSCOy-.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-03-20
DoNALDsONVlLLE
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, Etc.

" ID. VEGA, Agent, dealer in Dry Goods,
a. Notions, Clothing. Boots aud Shoes
Hats Groceries, Liquors, Furniture, Hard
ware, Tobacco, Paints, Oils, Glass, LUMBER
Bricks. Carts and Wagons; Loebs corner,
Railroad Avenue and Mississippi street
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-03-20

rERNARD LEMANN, dealer in Western
ID Produce, fancy and staple Groceries,
Liquors. Hardware, Iron, Points. Oils, C2Its'
Pl6es, Saddlery, Stoves and Tinware, Fur
nt,re, Crockery, Wall Paper and house
(rcacnnt Plnee
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-03-20

q MOYSE, dealer ia Dry Goods, Cloth
- ing, Boots, Shoes. Hats, Groceries,
Furniture, Hardware and Plantation Sup.
plies, ut the old Post-office stand, Mississippi
street.
Osage Valley banner., 1880-02-05

M. L1om sia ted to St. Louie last Mon-
day.
TIE ossgs commenced rising very fast
yesterday Atrno0n.
Born. 10 Mr.. apd Mrs John Blackburn, q
sweet li'lie girl. w, dnt sday OF lsst wrek
--R v. Bhdgrs, ol this cIrcoil Tor he NJ. y
church. arriv d a this place last evening.
Toe q utt deferred the appo n'm' mt OF
constable for this t"wo.blp until Saturday,.
lid. w. =. ID rsty arrived at this pl ,ct
yesterday, ann t evening he replied 10 the
Argument 81 NJ T4ylur.
GUILTY -Aay body Recommending y
aOpthlag remedy Tor cS,l iren CONTAINING
op um in ans lorm is guilty oi doing harm.
D.. BAR. Bsby $ rup Is ~srranle NOT TO
con a.. opi,res and should therefore bs " i'd
lJ rvcOmm-nd'd.
Osage Valley banner., 1880-02-05
sHERIFP's SALE

BY virtue Oi aH alias special transcript ex-
e"uIion, is'ued irom he Office of the clerk o.
he Circuit court "i n lieT q, unty, N.soLri,
In iHvor OF ths Stale OF Missouri, At the re-
'stion spd ~ ths use o. p 5. NJ ller, collpc.
Tor Of The rsvsnue o. N TIER cyuafv, 10 the
) sic OF Missouri, anu n9Ains y T. Arm
usee, dated thn % 4 d4y OF JuiS, 1870 ana
tO tue ld-rslRneu Sheriff dsliyernt will Oh
TuesdAy, FsDrua y 10 b. lSsU,
'etween the hourt OF nj % O'clock 10 the tore
9, o0 aud i've O'clock the AFTERNOON of tina,
lay. NJ ihs coArt house d0Ur in h town o.
tusoumbiR, Miller Gourty, MI souri and
~hle the circuit court ol Mi,ler cnunty ISL.
e'sion, sAp)tr to sAr NJ pltl C .ctiun to
the highest bidder tor ca~h IA haud ali thu
r'gh, u le, inter, 81 aud estate oi tho said Y
- a milA0", oi, 10 AID Ia the ioloWiI DE-.
-" ibsd r. NJ t4te, eituStsd In the county o.
ID ilnr and STATE ~ Missouri to.wit: 65 acre.
,uth part l." s'uth Wrs' q larter SECTION
Is "wush'p 80 rang IA, eglsi upon and ~
Us sold 10 satisfy sad, x-c'Iim aud ,us'a
p. y. MiLLEK, sheriff