davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-10-02
unfere freunoe in OeutfAlano.

Die Shore Ser @eltausiteuung 1teben
iebt BEN 8etpobnern 6es @r6bals often.
Nus allen Sbetlen Ser @eLt ftr0men Sic
Seiucber nacb Der @unberita6t ami Wttcbie
9an@See, nm bier QlQeS baS pereint gu
ieben, mas Meni6eneeiit un6 Menl6enz
fetB felt SabrbunOerten un6 Sabrtauien>
ben geplant un6 polIen6et bat. $50 immer
Civilization u1t6 Gultur SUP 9efaBt uno
Ssctcetsr oefnnben ba5sn, ba bat man 3u
Dem s$pBen Srie6enstpert unieres Sabrz
buroerts 6e.seiteuert, unb 10 itebt nun Die
tpetBe NuSiteQun9sTItabt ba ais Elm g~etpaLttz
ges @abr3et9en Set 8tf5an9 un6 bes Sort
i9ritts, bas ale GulturpOlfet Ger @rbe in
frteblt6em @ettfampf ge1neinfam rrri6tet
baben. SoL6e @erte bilben 9etpifierz
maBen Wtarfiteine in Der ~gntipi6elung bes
Observation-Disclosures; ite iteuen Gulturs
epocben bar, Deren etn9ebenbe &enntntB ben
1trebenben Wfeni9en tpte6er poripGrts Iettet
auf benz @ege Ser @rtenntniB. 0emgemGB
ptr6 fir bic nGcbite 3eit Gbtcago ais Ser
MttteIpunft Der ctpiLtiirten @eIt ansuieben
ietn, un6 nit itetig pabien6er 9(ufmerf>
Ian1teit fpl9t man iiberau auf benz Grben>
rnnb Ben @reigntiien, pel6e itb auf unz
ierem neutralen 8oben abiptelen. Webr
ais ie belbGfti9t man fi6 auBerbaI6 NIT
Dem Geuen, BENT 2ernenstpertbe1, bas u1z
fere 9lusiteaun9 bietet, unb Die bielen MtLz
I%ionen, tpel6e ite nibt nit eigenen
Iugen ibauen fOnnen, unterribten
itc6 auf Die ~beitmD9licbe Dirt iiber
oas, nas ie int 8eion6eren an
9ebt unb intereiitrt. Sir fie tptr6 cine
~fOrtlaufenbe 9arfteuung auer sic @eltausz
iteuun9 betreffen6en @ret9ntife BON Ntuben
nnb 8ert6 ietn. 9as @obenblatt Der
SatnOis Stats !3ettung ptr6 in peritGnbz
ltcber, ia9li9er 8etie ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
8ertbte ~liefern, tueIbe i6lieBGt6 in ibrer
@elammtbett etne einbeitlicbe S6iloerung
6es @an3en 6arfteDen. Ser 6eutiben Nbz
tbeilung unb @Qent, mas bamit 5uiammenz
bGn9t, tpirb bic 9ebibrenbe 2lufmerfiamfeit
getptOmet tperben. S6on iebt ptr6 bas
bon ben 9usteusrn beS 9euti6en &et9cs
geLetftete netblOs ais muiter9Iltig anerfannt
nl16 es muB ie6en 9euti3en mit2StoI5 erz
ftuen, tpenn er bort, peIben 9uten Slang
beuti6er @etit un6 beuti6er SleiB benz
beuti6en Namen i'm Quslarb ertporben,
tpelbe ebren6e Ste1ung ibm errungen bat.
SIS tptrb baber fir 6te nd9iten Monate fir
8ertuanbte un6 Sreunbe in Der alien 8elt
taum etn iptQfommeneres @el6ent geben,
ais Elm announcement auf Bic @o6enausz
9abe Ser Sutnots Stats 3eitung. SIS
iptrb 9Iet93ettig mancbem Ste Mibe abz
nebmen, settraubenbe unb bocb ME erz
i6Opfen0e 8ertcbte ieIbft gu i9reiben, tpel9e
bod Die burb Die 3eitung 9esebenen Oar
iteuungen in tbrer 0tei9baIttsteit ntbt
erieben fOnnen. Ser iGbrLtcbe &bonnez
mentspreis betrGst einidIieBli9 9orto
$500. 9afir tpirb ie6en Montag bas
8Gatt fret na3 alien GbeiIen Der MeIt
ber1chidt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-10-02

81. Reifebt1ber BON Setnrt6 9etne.
go. 8u d Der Sieber, BON Seinrt9 Setne
%. abn's AmerifoutI9er 9Dlmet10e
gum GrGernen Der eu9liI9en Sprabe obne Sebrer.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-29
THIEF WITH A BANK ACCOUNT.
Frank Lupder Caught with Some
Plumber IN Jersey City.

Frank Lundcr, who says he has no
home, was arrested at o'clock this
morning 10y Policeman Coyne, OF the
First Precinct, Jersey city, as a sus-
picious person.
Coyun saw LuUicr at midnight in
front Of State Comptroller William c.
H"ppeuhetmcrs house, at Jersey avenue
aud Montgomery street He Swallowed
him until o'clock, when he saw him
suddenly dive into the area OF Mrs,
Pears lllS house. adjoining that of Mr..
Hcpp"nhoim,r He rlapp, fred in a few
minutes with large bundle. Then
CpVra arrested him.
Tho bundle On being opened al the sta
tiDU-h house was found L. contain three
SoliG-sllycr service trays, whi.h hal been
stolen from tho residence Of Nathan ".
Coudlt ON Friday night. EN-MLYor Gill
beet Coiinss house was also robbed the
sam" night ~" property was found To
belong to Mr.. Cunitt.
IHuI-T Nlu b. hotter known to the
police Of New York a. German Frank, "
placed N" goods m Mrs rrdrsllrs area
until he was ready Ia take them away.
He was i'm Chicago during the Fair,
and when searched u hlukhnlk showing
that he had an account Of $l,5OO in a New
York bank Was found in his possession.
Judge O'ponncll held him without bail
for trial
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-29
A HORROR IN ITALY.
Thirty-fve Lives Reported Lost
in Railway Wreck.
Milan and Venice Express Trains
Run Into a Freight Train.
Rumor that Wounded Passengers
We're Burned to Death.

MILAN, Nov. 2a.-An express train.
bound from this city to Venice, cJlldcd
at o'clock this morning with a heavy
freight train which was stationary on
the rails at the limits OF the first sta
ton between Milan and TreviglIo
1t Is reported that thirty-fve people
met death in the wreck and that fifteen
others were severely injured.
The bodies of the dead and the wound
ed people are being conveyed to this city
and to Treviglio, relief trains having
been despatched to the scene Of the acct.
dent as soon as the collision was re-
ported.
Full details of the disaster are anx-
iously expected, as the most alarming
reports have reached this city. among
them being a rumor that the passenger
train caught fire shortly after the acc.
dent. and that a number OF wounded
people were burned to death
Thirteen dead bodies have thus far
peen removed from the wreck of tn,
Venice express, and twenty woundeG
people have been brought to the hos.
pitfalls OF this city from the scene of tn,
disaster.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-29
JOHNSTON MAKES 4 STATEMENT,
On BIS Summary Removal from the
Civil-Service Board.

WASHINGTON, Nov. % At the White
House this morning the statement that
George -. Johnston WAS removed as
civil Service Commissioner was officially
confirmed.
No explanation of the matter was given,
1t is known that the resignation of Mr..
Johnston had been called for, and when
that was not forthcoming the removal fol
lowed.
Nj Johnston makes public the CORE
spondencr in the matter by which 1t
appears that the Consuship at Victoria
was offered to him, in ease h" resigned,
aud that he declined to make the cX-
change,
The President, in his first letter to Mr.,
Johnston. says tho writer IS satisfied
that the public good requires change
in the Commission involving your rr-
tiremcnt.'
Mr.. Johnston SAYS in u statement pre-
parrd for the public
Il am lifelong Democrat. and have
been the advocate aud the friend OF the
President, vet he decided upon my re-
tircment from the Commission. without
ever giving me a hearing. | have good
reason to believe that he did this upon
rcurrsontationS made to lin directly or
through others by certain Republicans
who we're Interested in having me out
Of the Commission
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-29
BRENNAN WHITEWASHED.
EVENT z Worlds" Expose Promptly
Brings Out the Delayed Report.

THE Evening Worlds" expose of
reet-Cleaning Department bargains in
horses had the effect of promptly bring
ing to light the long-delayed whitewash-
partnent by the Commissioner of Ac-
counts to-day.
The Commissioners find everything to
praise and nothing to blame in Big
Tom Brennnn's management of the De-
partment.
In the light Of the facts contained in the
expose of the deal in city horses, the
following passage from the report is in
teresting and Instructive:
I'VE desire to commend" say the
Commissioners, the improved methods
Of obtaining bids for needed stock in
troduced by Mr.. Brennan as a result of
which articles We're bought cheaper by
the Department. This consisted OF in
viting estimates from a dozen or more
houses. thus creating lively compe-
tition."
The Commissioners state that cart
horses under Commissioner Beattie cost
s2S7.5O; under Brennan, $3.50; driving
horses $50 under Beatt!e, as against
Slj7 under Brennan.
Mayor Gilroy said that as far as the
article related to him il was incorrect.
He did not know Messrs Fiss & Doerr,
and never asked any department to
make purchases from any particular in
dividual or firms.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-29
WAS THERE A MURDER7
A Find OF Bloody Clothing E1c!tes
Westwood, N. J.

WESTWOOD, y. j.. Nov 29.-This vii
lagr WAS thrown into a state OF great
excitement about o'clock this morning.
William Wilkeus, employed 10y Free
holder Isaac u Bogert. ran into the rail
road station and notified Agent Oudcr-
donk that he had found lot OF mems
clothing scattered around near the rail
road track just below Elm street cross
ing The articles were two red flannel
shirts, two pairs of red flannel drawers,
two outing shirts. two jumpers, three
pairs Of socks, one hemStitch'd hand
k"rchief and one nightshirt
The handkerchief WAS saturated with
blood, and there were also large blood
stains on the nirhtshIrt The name Of
IT,. H. Bowen appeared ON the night
shirt, which was cut in strips.
en- one pair of drawers was the letter
~ " o,r on" ot the understands We're
the letters X. T.. l. street"
The clothes looked ns II they hal been
lately worn. Some of them we're clean
aud some appeared to have been worn
after Washing.
The whole matter IL shrouhed in mys-
terry, hut the people in Wcstwood are
under the impression that murder has
been committed.
The clothes were taken in charge hy
Justice Ottignon. who win make an ef-
fort to solve the mystery.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-29
MACKAY'S TITLED DAUGHTER.
Her Course inIssekine Separation
from Prince Colonna Approved.


LONDON. Nov. 20.-Mrs John W.
Mackay has left her house in Carleton
House Terrace and has gone to Paris in
order to be with her daughter, Princess
Colonna, who has begun legal pro-
ccedngs with the view OF obtaining IA
separation from her husband, Prince
Ferdinand Gallatro Colonra, and to OBJ
tain the custody OF her three children.
An intimate friend OF the Mackay fam
lily, whose name Is withheld by special
request, says that the case will soon be
heard in the courts at Paris, and that
he Princess charges Prince Colonna with
numerous acts of inhdelity, in addition
to general prOtigacy.
In the legal documents which have
passed between the lawyers of the Prn-
cess and those OF the Prince not the
slightest charge OF any kinG is made
against the Princess, whose course meets
with general approval and sympathy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-29
S NDBAGGED AND DRuGGED.
iotel-Keeper Lovett, Of Hacken-
sack, Attacked Near His Home.
lie Had $4,000 Which tho Thieves
Were After.

HACKENSACK, n. j., Nov. 29,-John
r, Lovett, Of Main street, this place
owner of the Washington Mansion
House Building and other valuable real
estate, was found by his son, John e.
jr., near his barn about midnight in an
unconscious condition. The young man
gave the alarm, and Assistant Chief Van
Blarcom was soon on the spot.
Drs. Knapp and White were quickly
summoned, but could hot do much for
the patient. They thought he had been
,andbagged, but concluded that some
strong drug had been administered as
consciousness.
Investigation made by an Evening
World' reporter THIS morning showed
that Mr.. Lovett had perfected arrange
ments to purchase the Christie Hotel
on upper Main street and expected Ia
have 5000 in his possession last evening
with which to make the purchase. 1t is
ow claimed that some person was aware
Of this, and had Mr.. Lovett drugged
with the intention of robbing him after
he had been stupetied Fortunately
however, Mr.. Lovett did not have the
money in his possession at the time.
There mas been considerable rivalry
over the expected purchase of the Chris
tie Hotel Many others contemplated
buying the property, but they did not
have enough money to pay down.
Mr.. Lovett is II brother-in-lHw OF Coun-
~ Clerk Samuel Taylor. The authori-
tics are investigating the matter.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-29
PHELAN SUED FOR DIVORCE.
His Wife Says He Is Living with
Annie Harrison.

Mrs. Catharine Phelan. of 1l6 Clermont
avenue. Brooklyn, to-day asked Justice
Smith for 1925 "A week almony and $500
counsel fee, pending the suit for absolute
divorce she has brought against her hus-
band, Frank NJ. Phelan.
The Pheans were married Dec. 16,
1874 They lived together until May, 1891.
They have ma children. Mrs. Phelan
says her husband is travelling ales-
man, who makes $500 a year. She also
says that he has 5000 in bank.
She names one Annie Harrison as CO.
respondent. and says that Phelan Is now
LIVING. with her at III cambridge street.
Phelan in answer says that his wife
left him in 1891 and took about 5000 of
mis- money with her, He says she went
to California.
He says that subsequently she re-
turned a portion of the money to him,
but that she has enough left in the
Williamsburg Savings Bank to defend
her suit.
Justice Smith took the papers.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-29
TO-MORROW's GREAT GAME.
Yale and Princeton Will Meet
Promptly at 2 O'Clock.

The University Athletic Club Commit
tee having in charge the Yale-Prnceton
football game tomorrow afternoon an
nounces that the game will begin at .
o'clock sharp. The gates will be open at
II O'clock.
II is advised that those going by the
l. road buy tiCkets both ways to avoid
AS much as possible confusion after the
game il over.
The committee also desires to make it
known that in cases where persons
have ordered s. tickets and the We're
allotted $50 tickets owing to the supply
OF the former running out, the balance
will he RENTED as soon as the commit
tee can get around to it. The matter
will be taken up after the game, and
the committee requests little patience
from those having money coming to
them.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-29
DESTROYER NEARLY READY.
She Will Probably Sell for Brazil by
Next Sunday.

1t will be but a matter of very few
days now when the Ericsson torpedo
boat Destroyer, Which Charles r. Flint
& Co. have purchased for the Brazilian
Government, will he ready to leave these
waters for Rio Janeiro
Flint x Co. are negotiating with sew
eral parties for the services of steamer
to tow the Destroyer to Brazil. They
have three or four steamers in mind
and have not made n selection as vet
owing to the fact that price much too
high is asked They are now playing
the different prospective sellers against
each other and when the figures are re-
duced sufficiently the choice of the tow
ing steamer will be made.
1t Is expected that the Destroyer will
get away not later than Sunday next.
She will probably be given a trial spin
down the bay tomorrow or Friday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-29
POSTAL CLERK ADMITS FRAUD.
40 Had Used q Stamp of Postmas-
ter DaytOn's Name.

Richard Banse, twenty-five, n clerk in
the Money order Department Of the
Post Office, at n salary of $500 year,
was held in 5000 bail by Commissioner
Shields this morning, He was arrested
last evening in Post-ofice station A.,
where he was attempting to pass Il check
that he had raised from 81 to $3.50,
There are charges against Banse Of
forgery and fraud and involving mul-
titudc of OffenScs, covering Il period of
several months. lie admits having had
in his possession "A stamp OF Postmaster
DaytOn's signature, which he affixed to
money orders that he had nlled in him
self,
lie also admits raising numebr Of
checks iSnnya has been for two years
in the HOSt-OhiCc.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-29
SHE FEARED TO REFUSE.
Carrie Marks Alleges that she Was
Forced to Marry.

An order for a jury trial was signed
los Judge GieEerich, OF the Court Of
Common Pleas, to-day In the action
brought by Carrie Marks to have her
marriaG" to benjamin Marks annuiied on
the ground that Sh" Was compelled Ia
rutrr into the marriage by threats.
The couple were married I'm September,
1871 She alleges that she had previous
ia refused Mark"s offers of marriage,
hut that nc got her partially intoxicated
and threatened to kin both her and him
self IL She did not marry him. Fearing
he would carry on! his threats she mar.
riCi him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-29
MELLO OUT TO FIGHT.
lnsurgent Admiral Said to Have
Left the Rio Harbor.
Great Naval Battle Expected Off
Brazilian Coast.
Swift War Vessels to Ipterccpt
Peixoto's New Squadrons.


LONDON, Nov. GA despatch to the
Exchange Telegraph Company. from Rio
de Janeiro, says that Admiral de Melo
has left Rio de Janeiro with several of
his swiftest war vessels in order to in
tercept the new ships which are on their
way to reinforce President Peixoto.
The despatch adds that great excite
ment prevails at Rio de Janeiro, and it
is believed that great naval battle will
shortly be fought off the Brazilian
coast.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-29
KUCHAN'S GRt T -.aTht AK
There We're leo =" cts fron cV.
II to "a inclusive.
disaster.



LONDON, Nov. ga despatch from
Teheran says that the details Of the
recent earthquake disaster at Kuchan arc
only just arriving.
1t is now learned that first shock, which
occurred on Nov. II at $50 o'clock in the
evening, completely destroyed the tow
and all the villages within radius o.
thirty miles.
Private reportsY place the number OF
dead at a much smaller figure than tn,
1900 first reported. The shocks contin-
ued daily until Nov. "a. Altogether there
were one hundred and sixty distinc'
shocks.
on Nov. % a great storm set in, with
heavy rains in the day time, and snow
at night, This greatly increased the
sufferings of the thousands of people
whose homes had been destroyed, and
who had only tents to shelter them.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-29
Thirteen nspor,.d Drowned.

OMAHA. Nch, Nov. e9,-It is reported
hero that thirteen persons were drowned
in the Missouri River, opposite Blair, last
night, while trying to cross the river
with cattle. Report has not been con
nrmed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-29

Three Nnccn. year-od lads named Patrick Ice.
NJ lIG Mlfipn street. wilrm IuFhes o' ~
Nolnun street. rnd John smith, Of IS Hamilton
street, were rcnanded Tor examination by Justice
Voorhis in Essex Market Court to-day, chlrgcd
with breaking In an Italian fruit stand at lamll-
ton AMI Catherine streets aud stealing ~ worth
u property,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-29
MARIE TEMPEST A WITNESS.
She Says Tenor Ling Was Not In
competent.

Marie Tempest, the actress was wit
ness before Justice Andrews in the SUI
prcme Court, to-day in the suit brought
by Ritchic Ling, 4 tenor singer, against
Rudolph Aronson, for breach of con-
tract.
Miss Tempest, who appeared on the
stage with Ling, testified that it was not
true that Ling Mas In 'pmp"tcn', as
alleged hy Aronsnn, but that he took his
par, wcl.
The case was submitted to the jury.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-29
Weather FORECAST.

The forecast Tor the thirty-sN hours cndns
at p NJ. THURSDAY is as follows Fair followed
ny increasing ruulincss and rain on THURSDAY
tI,r THURSDAY night. southcastcrly wlndr, shit
an, IN p1rthcastcrly nv Thursday night
The following record shows lhc ,hAnS's u" W.
cstrd by the thermometer al PcrryS ph"tmLS 3.
~ M'nlSA MO A. h.t5 ~ MS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-11-29

The papers in the rnocecdinss To restrain the
Manhattan Il" Company from constructing a
third track m N'uth avenue, between Fourtesntb
and FIFTY ntnth streets will probably not be ready
Tor 6ug in court BY the Corporation Counsel until
Friday.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-31

SHER1FF's SALE-BY VIRTUE OF AN Elk
~ ecution in my hands, issued ont of tho district
court Of the First JUDICIAL district Of the state
Of Montana, in and for the county OF Lewis and
Clarke. in the suit Of A; nj. ahornburgh
25th day Of March. A. D. 1893, have levied upon
all. tho right, title and interest of the said
Elise Mc.col in and to the following de-
scribed property: situated in Lewis and Clarke
county. state OF Montana, viz:
Tho northwest quarter OF northeast quarter OF
section 3, township 10 north. range 3 west; the
northeast quarter Of northwest quarter of sec
tion B. township 10 north. range 8 west; tho west
half of southeast quarter of section 81, town
ship II north, range 5 west: the southwest quar-
ter OF southwest quarter of section Is. township
II north, range 3 west; all It sec ion ~. town
ship II north, range 3 west; all of section 10.
township II north, range 1 west; the east ~ Ii #
northwest quarter and east half of eou hast
quarter section n, township IL north, lar 6, 4
west.
Together with all and singular the tenements,
Entertainments and appurtenances thereunto be-
longing or in anywise appertaining.
Notice is hereby given that on tho 18th day of
april, A. D. 1895, AZ the hour of twelve O'Clock
M. of said day, at the front door Of the court
house, in the city of Helena, aforesaid county
and state. / will soil all the right. title and in
terost OF the said Elise Mcleod in and to the
said above described property, to the highest
bidder for cash in hand.
Given under my hand this the 27th day of
March, A. D.. 1888.
~ FRED Z. Hoss. Under Sheriff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-31
CHERIFF'S SALE-MATTHEW DORRlTY
- plaiptiff va Jamas n Nurray defondapt

SHERIFF's sALE.-MATTHEW DORRlTY,
~ plaintiff. VS.. James II. Murray. defendant.
Under and by, virtue of an order Of sale and
state of Montana, in and for the county of Lewis
and Clarke, on the 24th day Of March. 4. ID.
lsys, IN the above entitled action, wherein MAJ
tanned q Judgment and decree Of foreclos-
ure and sale against james H.. Murray.
defendant. on tho zath day of March. A.
costs and attorneys fees. which said decree was
IN in in; inds aass s' Book sd n No: i e Of oi aid aid. e cou1s as
4 RSxe lot mt 1 ! s% o so p,qosP Cd l to fell si a1l THAT Iy fsr;
and being in the county OF Lewis and Clarke.
state of Montana. and bounded and described as
he undivide. one-third 90 interest in
and. to the st La wrence quartz lode
mining. c aim. sitrate in, stemple unor-
sAniz'a mining district bounded on the
ing claim, and on the south By the ,Smithville
quar- lode mining Claim. notice of the location
OF said IT. Lawrence quartz lode mining
county q. rk and recorder of Lewis nd Clarke
county. Montana, wherein said premise are sit
uate. z, which record for q more particular de-
scriptiou reference is hereby made.
Together with all and singular the tenementa,
hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto be-
longing or in anywise nppertaining;
Public notice, is hereby given that on Tues,
O'clock m. Of that day. at the front door of the
courthouse. Helena, Lewis and Clarke county,
Montana, l will. in obedience to said order of sale
and decree OF foreclosure and sale. soil the above
necessary to satisfy said Judgment, with interest
and costs, to the highest and best bidder, for
Given. under my hand this 9Th day of
VI CHARLES D. CUggIs, Sheriff.
BY RED Il. Hess. Under Shoriff.