davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-12-21
Big Damages Tor Injury to Reputation.

Camden, \. J., December 14-For
damages to his reputation, Samuel II.
Bell TO day received a verdict Of $50, coo
against the Reading Railroad company
In court here. Bell was until November
1892, a ticket agent Of the Atlantic CITY
railroad in Camden. He was arrested
then on charge of forging the endorse
ment of an emplOye Of the road to a sal
ary check for S57. %. On his trial on
this charge Bell was acquitted. After
his acquittal, Bell brought suit for dam
ages against the company, claiming that
his reputation mad suffered by the charges
and his arrest. Counsel for the COM
pany said that an appeal would be taken
from the verdict.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-12-21
He Wrecked the Hotel.

San Rafael, Cal, December 15.-An
attempt was made by Antonia Victorias
this morning to destroy with dynamite
the Swiss hotel, cheap boarding house,
and thereby kill Mrs. John Braro, the
proprletress. Nictorias had proposed
marriage to Mrs. Braro and was reject
ed. He called on her this morning and
when she again refused to marry him
he threw a stick of giant powder in the
stove and ran away. The house was
badly damaged, but no one was fatally
hurt. NictOrias Is in Jail.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-12-21
Bank Cashier Short.

Rome, y. Y, December 1S-John f.
Bielby, cashier of the Central national
bank, Is a defaulter in the sum of S27.
600. Mr.. Bielby admitted that he had
taken about S27, 600 and says he specu-
lated In stocks. The bank Is secured bv
Mr. Bielby's bond for $50, 900, and Sc,
curities he owns in New York to the
amount Of IS, 600 Samuel Gillette. teller
of the bank, and mayor Of Rome. has
disappeared, though Bieby says he had
nothing to do with the defalcation.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-12-21

SECRETARY HERBERT and his naval
aide, Lieutenant Switzerland, appeared
before the house nava! affairs committee
On Monday in support of the recom-
mendation for three battle ships. one to
be named the Kearsarge, and twelve tor
pedo cruisers From opinions advanced
by members of the the committee, Sec
posed increases in the force aioat Will be
reported favOrably to congress.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-12-21
Additional Charges Made.

WASHINGTON. Dee. I9. - Additional
charges against c. H. J. Taylor, the col
ored recorder of deeds for the District
of Columbia. alleging that he offered to
enter into an agreement 10 make clerical
appointments in his Office and pay money
to W Calvin Chase, editor of local
negro journal, to cease the publication
of attacks on him, have been filed with
the civil service commission.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-12-21

LONDON, December II a news
agencv publishes a dispatch from
Shanghai, saying that General Wei, who
was supposed to have been executed for
cowardice at Ping Yang, is in prison at
Pekin. He admits that the man be-
headed as General Wei WAS procured at
his lnstigation to represent him.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-12-21
4 hi. snit For Dam.ge.

JACKSON, Miss, Dec. 19.-State Reve-
nue. ! gent Adams has brought suit
against the Yazoo and Mississippi Val
ley railroad for $3.50, 900, alleged 70 be
due the state for taxes in 1894
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-12-21
A DcfauItsr For $4,000.

ROME, y. Y, Dec Ig.-Great sur
prise has been caused here by the news
that John T. Bielby, the trusted cashier
of the Central National bank, Is a de-
faulter III the sum Of SCI. 900.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-12-21
JoHN HUNTINGDox. clerk in IN,

JOIN HUNTINGDoS, clerk in. the
Citizens State bank, Council
Bluffs. Ia. on being closely qnes-
tionned about a $500 shortage, of which
be was believed TO have been guilty
knowled ge, shot, bank inspectors F.
y Hayden and Cromwell and then
committed suici de. The inspectors will
recover.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-12-21
II STARTLED BYRNES.
Another Sensation Before
Lexow's Committee.
Ex-INspECTOR STEERS INVOLVED.

Police Sergeant Taylor Testifirs That
Steers Exacted Monies From Policemen
Police OnicIsIs Arc Amaz -d-The Ac-
cused Man a Conspicuous Churchmhn.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-12-21

"ANTED.-Locala and travelling saIesmen TO
w handle our Hardy Canadian Grown Nur-
sery Stock.
We guarantee satisfaction 10 representatives
and customers Our Nurseries the largest in
the Dominion-over 7O0 acres. No substitution
in orders Exclusive territory and liberal terms
TO whole OF part time agents. Write
SIpN T. X SWELLINlfTUN. "
Head cffice. Toronto Canada
fhe only Nursery In Canada having testing
Orchards. IL 2ms
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-12-21

DOR SALE.
Il pair Black Match Horses for sale cheap.
s years old; will weigh from ,200 to l 800 ea~h
For particulars inquire at the office of the EKEE
MAN. ocl2
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-12-21
IS Fairly Rising 80
-. Healthful !?
Ii h n YOu Start The Day by Reading
the Right Hind Of u News
paper. and

The Patriot is the right kind. Il is the only
complete morning newspaper that reaches Cen
trai Pennsy lvanta at an early hou OF the day.
1t Is one OF the foremost Democratic newspapers
IN the state and the only printed at the State
Capital. the official and political centre OF the
Commonwealth
II prints the news, receiving IL over its own
wires through the extraordinary facilities Of the
great Press Associations, aided b- its own cor
re p lndeuts.
The Patriot is Democratic TO the core 1t is
opposed To bosses and ami an enemy OF corrupt
mon poles. Ii isn't airAi T. righJ the wrong: it
never hesiiares 70 SPEAK Tor the right.
it makes specJa'ty oi department news and
gives more each day than all other State papers
combined.
The Legislative session OF 1898 viii be OF great
Importance to the people OF the State. The
Patriot with special reporters will keep its
readers iully informed concerning this and all
other Political ana economic matters Il has eN-
clu,tye opPort rtunities tor securing advance news
OF a public kind.
DAILY, every week day morning in the year
IS a year.
WEEKLY. Tuesday evening of each week. 81
a year
THE DAILY ne will re sent four months
on trI- !. toy mail only. ON receipt OF p cents
The Patriot is the best advertising medium
In Pennsylvania outside OF Pittsburg and Phtla-
delphia.
Flee to the Uuenploy yed:-It inserts without
charge advertisements of those venting employ
ment. Its Help Order has brought assistance 20
hundreds 1t has Cent a Word Want Column
tor other Wants. Address.
dec2l Harrisburg. Pa.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-12-21
% cents a yard.
10 cents a yard.

Write our Mail Order Department for
samples, also for New Illustrated Cata-
logue. FREE. All orders promptly and sat
iSfactOrily filled.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-12-21
BOucle Checks

Black and red, brown and blue brown
and green-eXcecdingly stylish and fash
ionabic goods used specially for skirts to
wear with separate wdiStS-Tegular 81 80
goods, well bought To sell
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-12-21
so cents a yard.

ALL-WOOL 36-INCH FANCY SUIT
lNGS. -Four different weaYes in great va
ricty of color combinations. Earlier i'm the
day price.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-12-21
10 cents a yard.

5O-INCH ALL-WOOL MINED SUIT
ING. Browns. GreyS. Red. Green and
various other desirable mixtures. Elegant
wide goods. Legitimate worth, 40 and -
cents. All to go at one price. % inches
wide,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-12-21

CTOCKHOLDERS- MEET No. a. ~ =
selpSia mss5Pf sS5 Pi,:ibaTr q 5ns Rsiiro5i g5,
held at the General once ot he -, -; ,.
sl2 iiirard Building. northessst -I,.-l, ~,
and Chestnut streets. fl.,,--.,,yt!V ; -
vania. on FRIDAY. DE' h--A VIZ . ~ $50
lI.Su O'Clock. A. N. ioT The '.-- n $50
and merger OF said Company viii ,,------I,y :
ma and Youghiogheny kz--T-,-- -, t'r--;si
the Pittshurg and Eastern hsi.I,-
Ry order OF the Board ot lnTes1'-I IA n,
EDW Akll ; tA-A- - -
Dec Il 1894 Il
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-12-21

Likekly to toe the rule this season.
Whatever the demand, the supply found
here in either substantial or ornamental
articles.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-12-21

Some DRESS GOODS AND SUITINGS
suggestions. Timely hints for acceptable
Christmas presents:
Handsome. !arge and stvlish
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-11-21
100000
Worth OF Goods in Jeopardy.
An Embarrassed Merchant Seeks Re-
lief in WatertOWn.
Thousands of Dollars Sacrificed to
Stay Dreaded Catastrophy

Thousands of Dollars Sacrificed to
Stay Dreaded Catastrophy.
At 40 Main street, Coles block, in
this city, there will be put on sale for
ten days, beginning Saturday morning,
| November "A, at O'Clock A. NJ, a
large stock of mems, boys and chill
dren's clothing brought from the ware
houses of one of the largest wholesale
dealers in Milwaukee, This concern,
forced by the hard times, will sell offa
portion of their stock at retail in order
to meet pressing Obligations GAS one
persons loss is another's gain, so this
affords grand opportunity to the peo-
pie OF Watertown and vicinity to lay
In a supply of winter clothing, cheap
Goods will be sold for less than the
cost OF making, even less than 40 cents
on the dollar, in order to realize money
quickly. If you are a saving man you
Will take advantage of this chance, as
the finest materials known to clothing
merchants will be sold at this sale Re-
member this is not a bankrupt stock or
damaged fire goods, but the best pro-
duet Of large Miln aukee wholesale
house, all made up in the most fashion
aole styles, and will be sold for less
than the cost Of making.
Following are few prices which
show how serious is the situation: Fine
Hammerton cashmere suits, worth
$lO, $lz and SIS, for So. SO; splendid che
vlot suits single and double breasted,
S4.75; elegant Nottingham tweeds,
cheap at $50, at $5.45; silk stitched
worsted suits, sold everywhere at $22,
for$6: 0;handsome storm ulsters, worth
$l4, SIG and SIS, for SO So; chinchilla
beaver overcoats, very durable, So 98;
heavy twilled cashmere overcoats,
worth $2O, at $5.65; kersey top coats,
English make, worth $22, for $6.75;
noe imported beavers, regular price
S25, at $3.50 A large line of Harriss
cashmere boys suits, worth So, will be
sold at S2 25 Fine twilled suits,
worth $40, at So 90. Chlldren's suits,
bargains at $5, now ST %. Hundreds of
strong working pants for men, worth
$l.75, at 40 cents. Thousands of heavy
undershirts and drawers, 90 cents. Sus-
penders, 8 cents, and hundreds of other
bargains. 1t will pay to come 100 miles
10 attend this sale, as it is an opportun-
Ity In a life time. Cut this out and
Drlng 1T with YOU, so as to make sure
what you want. All goods marked in
plain figures and only one price. Mer-
chants desiring to purchase, can see
the manager after business hours. Sale
commences Saturday. November "A, at
9o'clock A. NJ, and will continue for ten
DAYS only, as a certain amount of
money must be raised by that time
DO your friends favor and tell them
OF this sale. Store open until o'clock
evenings, Saturdays until 1870. Look
for the .,rge sign, 205 Main street, Wa
tertowr, Wis.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-11-21
BUSINESS NOTES.

Choice Layton hams only IOc per
pound at Sta]lman's.
Our unusual sale on ulsters and
oVercoats, convinces US that we have
the correct style and the lowest
prices. A. QUENTMEYER,
III Main St., Cor. Second.
Try our New England sweet cider.
The COOLEY GROCERY House.
-Oconomowoc sausage in sacks
and links at Stallman's.
Imported and domestic sauer-
kraut at
The COOLEY GROCERY HOUSE.
In mutfiers, cardigan jackets, fan-
mel shirts. gloves and mittens. under
wear, neckwear, trunks and travelling
bags, we do, without doubt, carry the
best and largest variety in the city.
A. QUENTNdEYER,
III Main ST., Cor. Second
Extra fine New York winter an
pies only S2.75 per barrel at Stall
mans.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-11-21
AN AUSPICIOUS EVENT,
The Banquet to Mr.. Sauerherine at
Juneau.

The Banquet to Mr. Sauerhering at
Juneau.
AS already announced, on Friday
evening last the Republican county
committee of Dodge county, the late
candidates on the Republican county
ticket and a few other Republicans
from different parts of the county ten
dered Hon. Edward Sauerhering, the
newly elected member of congress from
this district, a banquet at the Lewis
house in Juneau. At O'Clock the as
sembled guests to the number of forty
sat down at the tables in the hotels
large dining room and were bid well
come in few appropriate remarks by
W. T. Rambusch, chairman Of the coun-
ty committee. The tables were finely
decorated with large bouquets of
flowers and each plate ornamented
with a button-hole bouquet. After the
good things provided by Landlord
Kuechenberg had bean partaken of,
the chairman proposed as the first
elected Republican member of con-
gress, the honored guest Of the even
ing, Hon. Edward Sauerhering," which
was responded to by F. M. Lawrence,
of Mayyille, one Of Mr. Sauerhering's
earliest friends in Dodge county. Mr..
Lawrence laid special stress on the
energy, indomitable will and activity
of the newly elected member, which
had always been predominant features
of his life and had again shown them
selves during the late cam paign. Three
cheers were given for Mr.. Sauerhering.
Owing to the absence on account of
sudden sickness of Judge Christensen,
the two next toasts, "The Republican
Party" and ''The Republicans of Dodge
County," were consolidated into one
and eloquently responded to by Prof
j. E. Lindley, Of the Juneau high
school. Hon. c. A. Pettibone followed
in finely composed address on "The
Late Election" we'll delivered and
abounding in sharp hits The toast to
"Our Defeated Candidates" respond
ed to by John w Canes, proved the
speech Of the evening, full of fun and
wit, and relating many laughable Incl
dents in the defeated candidates life.
At the conclusion Mr.. Sauerhering ex-
pressed his thanks to the assembled
Republicans, and after rising from the
table several hours were spent in
pleasant social intercourse. Nearly
every town in the county was repre-
sented and everybody felt happy at
the result of the election.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-11-21
County Board Committees.

On the organization of the board of
supervisors at Jefferson, November Is,
w FL. Porter, of Jefferson, was selected
chairman. He announced the follow
ing standing committees:
ualzation-Greenwocf PEE Benson,
Scheid Moak, Fox, Mitchell, ). bner Billett
Sherif's Accounts and JAN Expenses
Stacy, Hausz Fetterly.
Justices COpstables' and Marshals' Ac-
counts- Hooper, Marshall, dueller.
Miscellaneous Accounts = Friedel, Held,
Bell.
Petitions and Memorials-Heid, Kuhn, lie
bell.
To Settle with County Officers Howe,
Bradt. Lehman.
Illegal Assessments = Whittet, Struck
Breckenridge.
County Buildings -Reinel. Whittet Struck
Officers Bonds and Salaries-Livingston
Howe, Reinel
Highways, Bridges and Drains = Bradt.
Marshall, Zieben
Accounts of the Trustees of the County
Asylum and Poor House, Superintendents OF
the Poor and Soldiers Relief Commission
Ziebell, Lusk, H. A. Porter.
jury LlSt-Lehman, Breckenridge, III. a.
Porter.
TO compare County Orders remaining two
years in the County Clerks Office uncalled
for and Cancellation Of County OrderS-H A.
Porter. Lusk, Livingston
Ways and Means-Benson Scheid, Moak.
| DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
H..
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-11-21
Died.

Mrs. Frank Mowder, of Mitchell, S..
D., died last Thursday. November 10,
of consumption, aged 26 years. The
funeral took place Saturday. Mrs.
Mowder was sister-in-law of our resi-
dents, Mr.. and Mrs G.. w. Hill, and
was somewhat known here through
brief visits. Mr.. Mowder is an old
WatertoWn boy.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-11-21
FOR RENT.

The house on the corner of Second
and Dodge streets. For particulars en-
quire of JOHN DAVIES,
51tf. 303 First street.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-11-21

Lunches and Refreshments of all
kinds will be served.
The Washington times., 1894-10-02
SUPREME COURT CASES.
Important ones TO Be Heard During the
Fan Term.

Fan Term.
The fall term Of the United States Supreme
Court viii convene On Monday, October s,
and devote that day to the customary cere-
monies OF the opening Of the term, the call
upon the President, etc. The work OF the
first week viii be upon the docket. no i'm
pOrtaur cases being il immediate prospect
Il is not probable that there viii be any deci-
siOns rendered by the court before the latter
part Of November.
Ia the second week Of the term the cases
particularly assigned will be taken up among
them being a number of considerable impor-
tance. The case OF the United States vs.. the
Union Pacific Railroad Company and the
Western Union Telegraph Company is one.
being brought to test the right of the Union
Pacific TO lease its telegraph franchise TO the
Western Union.
Another is the case Of the Texas Pacific
Railroad Company Us. the Interstate Com
merCe Commission. the question at issue be-
ing the right of the railway company 10 dis
crimInate ia freight charges in favor of the
foreign freight. The case OF New York VS..
Emo is early on the list, involving the prose-
cution of John c. Emo, tie New York banker
who fed to Canada. The case against the
sugar trust under the antitrust law is also
assigned.
Justices Field. White. Brewer. Brown. and
Shiras are in the city. Justice Harlan is in
Chicago. Chief Justice Fuller is expected TO ar
rive in the city on Monday. Justice GRAY
has not vet arrived home from Europe Jus
tice Jackson has been at Manitou Springs all
summer and it is not known whether he will
be back for the opening OF the fall term.
The Washington times., 1894-10-02
PROPOSALS

DROPOSAL FOR CONSTRUCTING SCHOOL
i h0use-Ofice Of the Commissioners. WASH
ingtOu. D. c., September .. 1s94-SeaIed pro-
pOsals viii be received AT this Office until > o. m
on OCTOBER 8. Isgf. for constructing a tWO-sfOry,
eight-rOom schOOlhOUse on lots Q and 10, square
1912, street, be1weeh Thirteenth and F0ur@
teeutn streets southeast. Blank forms Of pro-
posals and specifications together with al neces-
sary information can be obtained upon applica<
tiOn therefor at the Office OF the inspector OF
buildings Of the District Of Columbia, and only
bids upon these forms viii be considered Tbs
right Is reserved 70 reject any and all bids
JOHN " ROSS, GEORGE TRU ESDELL, CHASs
+ POWELL. Commissioners se36-6t-sxS
The Washington times., 1894-10-02
BooTBLAcK WAS BLAcKJAcKED.
Dan Robinson MurderOusIy Assaulted by
Waller Andrews. a Former Eriend.


Had the skull Of Dan Robinson. Young
colored bootblack who haunts the central
part of the city. been of ordinary thickness he
would surely have succumbed to the murder
Gus blow given him by former friend yester-
day morning
Robinson and Walter Andrews quarreled
over a brush in Quigley's stable. at No. I4O5
i street northwest, where the latter is en-
ployed. The two soon came to blows, which
were ended 10y Andrews drawing a blackjack
from his hip pocket. Robinson saw his dan
ger and tried to grab the weapon but ii fell
with terrific force upon his head, and the vic
tim sank to the ground unconscious.
The assailant escaped and Hackdriver Har-
rison and james Thomas, who saw the en-
counter. tried to revive the fallen bow but
without avail. officer Boyce summoned an
ambulance from the Emergency Hospital.
where DR.. Church had great difficulty in re-
storing the injured boy.
He was put to bed. suffering severely from
the shock. 1t was generally agreed that il
was wonder his skull was not fractured
The Washington times., 1894-10-02

PeIlias, 10; Wood1eld and WaIkoyer, ll3 each;
Roma, Sweetheart, We0la. Scamp, May, Anna
MeNairy, Sundown, Momus and Leonas Last,
" each, and Lew Prewitt ana Taromie, lOO each
Fifth race-Sevcn furlongs- Portugal and
White Stone, l04 each; Oak View, Tho DistiAer,
Onyx Revolver, ST Albans, Deceit, and Coda,
lOi eHch: Tee Ia May Isabelle, Lady Rose and
laulus 9S each: lyndhurst, 10; ST BRANDON
l0s;, and Sir Richard, Grey Duke, I'll Keno, and
LcVelIcr. log each
Sixth race-One and one-siXteenth miles
Japonica, i7: Prince and Little Nell, l39 each;
Captain Spenser Cassella. Repeater, and Ar
geuta l55 each
The Washington times., 1894-10-02
NEWS LIBEL CASE DISMISSED.
The Paper Was Privileged to Say What 1t
Did of Prof. Webster EdgerJy,

The case of criminal libel brought against
Charles NJ Rippey, the former editor of the
Washington News, was yesterday morning
brought up before Judge Miller for a con-
tinued hearing. When the case was called
the court asked Assistant District Attorney
Mullowney if he had any refuting authorities
to submit. and he replied in the negative
A prompt disposal of the suit was then
made Judge Miller said that he was not
considering the article as printed in the paper
at the time, but only that portion to which
reference was made in the warrant, as sworn
to by Prof. A. Webster Edgerly, the proprietor
of Martyr College, the prosecutor in the
case.
The article. the court maintained. was the
report of a public meeting of persons who
had attended the college. and was devoid of
editorial comment, by which the accused
parties could be held crlminally responsible
This. he stated came within the privilege of
thepress, and he would have to dismiss the
case.
The Washington times., 1894-10-02
nd ATCLIFFE, DARR s 90, AUCTIoNEERs-
lUSTEES' SALE or HOUSE AND LOT IN
HILLSDALE, D. C., BARRY FARM SUB.

TRUSTEES SALE OF HOUSE AND LOT IN
HILLSDALE, D. &, BARRY FARM SUB
DIVISION
By virtue of certain deed of trust bearing
date the 9th day of Septem Der, 1892, and duly
recorded in hber l743, folio l23 ct SEQ one OF the
land records of the District Of COIum bia. and az
the request OF the holder of the notes secured
thereby, shall offer for sale at public auction
in front Of the premises on WEDNESDAY, Octo-
Der the third, \. ID 1884, at three o'clock Q. m
the following described real estate, situated N
Hillsdale, District Of Columbia, and DESIGNATED
as part of lot mum bered seven a. in section
numbered four l), in the subdivision of barry
Farm, according to the plat now on ile in the
surveyors Office of said District, as follows
being the southeastern hall OF said lot seven a.
in section numbered four ,4l, beginning at the
southwest corner of said lot, fronting on Shari-
dan street, running the entire width on Sheridan
street southeast; thence the southeast line
Of said lot one-haH its length: then across the
said lot to the fun width of said I0t thence along
the southwest line % the point of beginning.
Terms Of sale: said property viii be sold to ths
highest bidder for cash A deposit Of $50 90 viii
be required az the time OF sale All convey
ancing and recording at purchasers cost Terms
Of sale 20 be complied with within ten days
from date of sale, or the property will be resoId
at the risk and cost OF defauiting purchaser
; PRESCOTT WRIGHT.
GEORGE IA. WRIGHT,
se23-l0t Trustees