davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07

!, .oa an emotion. regarding tne
Drey. .,.h,cb there might be differences ~
caus So. tho fact witness asser.e"'
opim .,ot M. Cochefert. the ch'el ue'
uhds ,ho denartment. who vas present
1--WE .,o rr,soner's agitation as an 'iiu''
garP III. Drevfus manifested his eXc''e'''eN'
OF ho,,v movements OF the jaw, ana 'o"'
that his fingers were colo
plaH, do clam defended himself against
Du.o ~ being a torturer of Captain Di.'
."e "A his family. He said he hao pee" -
iu' nth the transmission OF the prisoner
uus 60 his wife. and that he had always
ie'te Mine Dreyfus with the greatest con-
sldsttion' - tho bordereau. Du
Va clam EXPRESSED the opinion that 1t must
rbeen written between the loth ana the "o'"
',gust 1904 He denied all statements at
.-,.ted TO him with regard to the incorrect vel
49, Of the Panizzardi telegram.
referred 10 the preparation by hmseH ana
-, sandherr Of secret commentary III
"a IN show who was the traitor among the
cars at the headquarters Of the General o'ail
- must be A Captain D.. None Oh the
ments accompanying the commentary men
.,sed the Panlzzardi telegram nor the manu-
facure Of a shell.
ne witness further asserted that IN the co'h-
,,,,ication of secret documents to the court
..,stiaI of 1894 he acted solely transmitting
agnt.
ALLEGED INTERVIEW DENIED.
regarding the interview with Captain Drey-
o., Du Patty de Clam declared that he never
vo1 to Dreyfus The Minister knows you are
inocent."
he Minister Of War. the deposition said
nser spoke of delivering documents in order tc
otain others. What Dreyfus said was: NO
n. Major; do not wish to plead extenuatne
! circumstances. My counsel has promised me
tht in three five, six years my Innocence
! vii be admitted"
| Later according to the deposition. Dreytu'
| sad: Major, I know your belief | have no.
| opposed It. know you are an honest man, bu
Iassure you you have made mistake. SeeF
wat you call my accomplices and what cal
Il. culprits. and you will find them" The pris
oer's last word to him was Seek
The deposition OF Du Patty de Clam made M
r,erence to cases connected with that o
! Il eyfus
he deposition concluded with copies Of let
is from Nine. Dreyfus showing that hi
r atoms with her had always been Of the mos
! {, lrteous character
rhe court martial adjourned for the day a
! i 30 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07
LABORTS WITHDRAWAL DENIED.
WILL CONTINUE TO DEFEND DREYFUS
CLOSING SPEECHES MAY BEGIN ON
FRIDAY.


Rennes Sept. 6.--At the house Of NJ. Labor.
where the barrister's secretary was questioned
with reference to the report that NJ Labori in
tended to retire from the defence of Captain
Dreyfus the secretary said that he was able To
give a positive denial to the story that NJ. Labor
would leave his post that the trial was
drawing near a close. Many inquiries on the
subject TIE secretary added, had been received
in the afternoon.
telegraph had been received from Emperor Will
lam or King Humhert in response to NJ. Labori's
messages asking that permission he given to
Colonies Schwarzkoppen and Panizzardi to
come TO Reanes to testify before the court mar
tiaI He replied that no message whatever had
been received up to the present time. He thought
II quite possible that Schwarzkoppen and Pa
nIzzardi would not come in person, but that they
would send depostions. In this case, he said,
the trial would doubtless end on Monday c.
Tuesday OF next week
The various generals and the military wit
nesscs who have been in attendance upon the
cart martial are preparing to leave Rennes in
conseouence Of the order sent here yesterday
hv the Minister OF War. General the Marquis
dc Gallifet General Roget will depart to-mor-
row which is an indication that the closing
speeches OF counsel expected to begin on
Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07
-,,-,-.>-- ILrn-Av sEPTEMBER Z. 1899

carriage OF a soldier. His features are strong ana
his eyes have a peculiar aertness In their glance
His face in its general character bears
Rio resamblance to the published pictures Of his
uncle. He courteousy but firmly refused to talk
about his uncle or the trial
Tho case is in the hands Of Justice ne said'
with an almost imperceptible hesitation before ut
tering the last word IL have absolutely nothing
to say-in fact cannot say anything.
Among others on the Servia was Mrs Teresa
Dean Miss Hllda Spong. the actress; Foster H.
Backus Professor william J. BarthoIf DR.. Seabury
w Allen Miss NJ G. Austin. DR.. II. L. Burreh' H.
J Copeland. Miss e. Currle-Tuck. the Rev. James
Fitz Simmons, s 7. Hardenbergh, the Kew Ge y 50
Janeway Mr. and Mrs. NJ Llewelyn, Coonel y U
McManus Mss Frances L. Potter and me Kev;
Jonathan Simpson. president OF the Presoyted,tIa
Assembly in Belfast, Ireland, and also a 1ust!ce
OF the peace there. Mr.. Simpson who IL elsn.s
four years old has crossed the ocean 70 attehd INK
Pan Presbyterian conference In Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07
CONSTITUTION FOR NEGROS.
DRAFT FORWARDED TO WASHINGTON
BY GENERAL OTIS.
Y TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l

Washington Sept. 6.-General Otis has for
warded to Washington the draft of constitu-
ton for the island of Negroes. 1t Is what might
be called a tentative constitution, and will not
be promulgated until there is no question about
the good faith OF the inhabitants OF the island
in accepting American sovereignty. The docu-
ment has not yet been approved or examined
carefully by Secretary Root or the President.
however this constitution FOR Negros may be
taken as a model for the system Of govern
ment in the other islands of the archipelago
when American authority is fully established
and there are no enemies in arms.
In the constitution for Negros General Otis
has followed in a measure the principles under
which the Territories acquired from Mexico
were organized by the United States. 1t Is pro-
posed to have American military governor
for the island whose authority shall be subject
TO the superior authority Of the Governor Cen
eral Of the Philippine Archipelago. In the
island Of Negroes, with respect 10 lnsular Al
fairs, II Is TO be supreme. CIVIL governor IS 10
be elected by the inhabitants from among their
own number. An advisory council or elght
members is also to be chosen. whose powers ana
duties shall in a measure be coordinate Win
those of the civil governor. There is 10 De an
irsular Cabinet for the administration OF the
affairs OF the island, which is also to be named
by the civil governor. However, the acts ol IN.
civil governor ana the ADVISORY CouiICl' IL" wa
as Of the Cabinet. are to be subject TO the ap-
prevail or dsapproval of the military goVelho''
! His veto power Is a necessary function.
For the basis OF suffrage, when an electloh Is
held it is proposed that there shall be either an
| educational or a property qualification The ed,
! ucational test shall be the ability 10 read ana
write the English. Spanish or Nisayan IAN
guage the latter being the language OF the
! island Many OF the natives, however. SPEAK
Spanish The reports from Negroes have been
that the people are fairly intelligent ana tha'
education in their own tongue Is Wen adNa1ceu
II is not likely that test OF this kind would ex'
/ clude many OF the Visayans from taking part III
the elections The alternative property test Is u
! be the possession Of land or other taxable prop,
/ ertv TO the minimum amount or SJoo Cdreiu
provision is also made regarding taxation
II is understood to be the desire OF Genera
| OTIS IN have the constitution for Negroes APP
proved and put in force at an early date. he rs
said 10 be confident that the conditions VIII
warran+ this course and he is hopeful that II
viii have a good effect ir convincing the natives
Of the other islands OF the broad nleasute "
| Sovereignty of the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07
GERMANYS RELUCTANCE.

POSSIBLE REASON FOR REFUSAL TO AL
LOW WITNESSES TO TESTIFY.
London. Sept THE odessa correspondent
n 1.-THE Daily News" says: 1T is suggested
that the explanation of Germany's reluctance
(, take more active steps to prove Dreytus IN
rncent lies in the fact that when the late Czar
alexander wanted confidential information as 20
French military strength, with view 10 the
alliance, Captain Dreyfus was one OF the Oh
fcers ordered by the French stan 10 prepare
the necessary report. Two such reports were
prepared and rejected. One was stolen from the
archives by Esterhazy and sold to Germany
which thus possesses documents in the actual
handwriting Of Dreyfus but is unwilling &c
avow her share in a shady transaction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07
Outside AID DOUBTFUL.
sCHWARZKOPPEN THINKS IT IMPROBABLE
THAT HE WILL TESTIFY.

THAT HE WILL TESTIFY.
RerIin. Sent. 6.-The "Lokal- Anzelger' pub
fishes an interview with Colonel Schwarzkop-
nen which is believed to define Germanys policy
toward the Dreyfus afa'~ men asAeo "he'h0r
he would go to Rennes to give testimony Colo
mel Schwarzkoppen CURLY replied
NO do not think the Emperor will permit
me to make statement. Have we not already
adopted a line Of conduct In the matter? We
have done so twice. First, our Ambassador to
France declared that we had had nothing to do
with the affair. Then Count Won Bulow. the
German Minister OF Foreign Affairs, confirmed
that statement plainly and distinctly in the
ReichstaG
What was the result? One stuck to ones
opinion What good be done by further
assurance that would have no other result"
At noon to-day Colonel Schwarzkoppen said
he had not received any communication from
Rennes Paris or German sources.
The semi-ofIicial press considers that Maitre
Labor showed want Of tact In personally APP
plving to Emperor William. The German For
eign ONCE will await the arrival Of the French
communication through the ordinary diplomatic
channels before taking any step.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07
NTW-YORK DAIET TRIBUNE.

1894 he acted purely as a messense'' o. aIr,avs
nothing more. He says that Dre', a,ds
proclaimed his Innocence. the uepO ,s.,. ostab-
with copies Of letters from Nine Dfe. ',aoI m
fishing the fact that Lieutenant a,,.avs
Patty de CLAIMS relations with her were
courteous. A., ao,, ON
The court martial adjourned for the uas 40
the conclusion OF the reading OF Du ,.,ro
CLAIMS deposition As the audience Voc sr.,s
the courtroom Lieutenant Colonel
brother-in-Iaw, NJ. Cast. rushed Al -
Lauth and tried 20 strike him for haNihe ,.A
duced the subject OF Picquarts reia''o"' -.
women In his testimony to-day. Gehua' 49,.
terfered and persuaded NJ. Cast 10 iea'e
precincts OF the court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07

Favorite Prescription also his Pleasant
Pellets If necessary"
Following the advice OF A neighbor." What
weight Of conhTmatory evidence there is in those six
words. The neghbor had tried the Favorite Pre-
scription and recommended il. Mrs Jacobs has also
tried II and proved its wonderful properties and now
she recommends il. Beside such testimony this
its makers words are unimportant Mrs. Jacobs
experience is fact Her neighbours experience is a
fact The written experiences of 10000 other women
are facts. There is theory about it. There be
no question about it In every neighborhood in this
broad land there women who have been cured by
the FavoIte Prescription" II has cured more
cases Of female omplaint than all other medicines
for women combined II is the only medicine of its
kind invented BY skilled specialist in medcine-a
regularly graduated physician Of more than thirty
years actual experience
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07
ITALY,S Refusal PROBABLE.

Rome, Sept. 6.-Colonel Panzzardi has re-
ceved a telegram from NJ. Labor counsel for
the defence in the trial by court martial at
Rennes Of Captain Alfred Dreyfus, urging Pa
nizzardl to come and testify before the court
martial Colonel Panizzardi is now at the
manpuyres Government officials state that no
communication has been received up to this
time with reference to the appearance OF Colo
mel Panlzzard before the Rennes court martial
1t is the opinion in military circles however,
that the Italian and German governments VIII
refuse permission to officers of their army to
testify before foreign military court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07
TRIAL OF CONSPIRATORS.

London, Sept. THE Paris correspondent u
THE Daily Chronicle" referring 10 the report
which the Public Prosecutor VIII submit u 'iie
Senate. sitting high court, to try the pei
sons charged with conspiring to bring ABOUT
charge in the form Of government, says;
"The report Will include written evidence Of
the COLLISION between the anti-Semites and
Royalists A letter from the Duke Of Orleans
to Andre Buffet has been seized. proving that
the Pretender has been substituting and TO-
menting the labor agitation with view OF pro-
voking the Government to call out the troops
and thus produce revolutionary outbreak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07

fined. 50 had to suffer almost
death. Before baby was born
] could not be on my feet
without two persons holding
me The baby was a boy,
weighing nine and three
quarter pounds. and for some
weeks after his birth I Suf-
fered severe pain Last fall,
following the q dvice Of a
neighboT. my husband bought
me Or. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scTipiion which | took during
the winter, and in March,
1898. ] gave birth 10 a baby
boy, weighing ten and three
quarter pounds. I was only
in labor two hours. and was
on my feet without help until
thirty minutes before III V
baby was born. He is now
three months old and weighs
nineteen pounds know it
was Doctor Pieree's medicine
that saved me from suffering
7 advice all women ~ fake
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07
GREAT DISTRESS ~ RUSSIA.

FARMERS UNABLE TO PROCURE FooD-RED CROSS
UNABLE TO GIVE AID.
ST. Petersburg Sept. 6.-The distress In Bes.
sarabia in consequence Of the failure Of the
harvest is great. Farmers are unable TO feed
their horses, and are giving them away for Z
few kopecks, or allowing them to die. The Red
Cross is endeavoring TO help the starving people,
but through lack Of funds is able to accom-.
plish little.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07
A CAUTION TO CARRIERE.

Paris. Sept Cit is asserted that the Minister
of War General the Marquis de Gailile'' ''a'
telegraphed to Major Carriere, who Is represent,
ing the Government before the court mar''a'
at Rennes. relative to his attitude as uoVet"
ment Commissioner and the terms OF the Juus
mont Of the Court of Cessation. Geherai D'
CaIlifet insists that Major Carrere must renidit,
s,r,ctIv within the limits that have been dehhed
for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07
DECISION AZ TIRIN.

Rome. Sept 6-King Humbert being at pres
ent in Turin with the Premier, General feiiou"'
and other members Of the Cabinet the deciS'o"
relative to the Panizzardi deposition IN the ORGY
fus trial will be taken there, after as Is ufuei
stood. an arrangement has been made with Del
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07
BENTHEIM STICKS TO HIS SIOfi'
RIFT PEOPLE IN DENVER. WHERE NE '"i' ~
WAS BORN. THINK HE HAS GIVEN
FALSE NAME.

,,.,,a "a Sent s-Charles E. Bentheim TO-DAY
ra,,nrateI TO the representative Of The Associateu
press the absolute truth of his statement ihvo',ms
vice-Consul Florschutz In the German seoie'
vice work between Berlin ana PARIS
Denver Co.. Sept 81 never knew Ohat'.
Bentheim" said Wolfe Londoner to-ua', otah,o
~ 49, a IN Atlanta Ga who told improbable
story regarding the alleged methods by "hich o'a'e
secrets were transmitted from France 10 ueri""iis
and who said he was born in Denver tn naIG Wr
Years ago Il think II Is false name, sou ~ a.,
Iondoner "for there were not many people mere IN
iSs3 and would have known his father II ne nnu
reaiIv heen born here" John Martlr Cpi, ao,
lion man who has lived in Denver since the nrsI
house was built could remember no sucn hafhe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07
4 NEPHEW OF DREYFUS HERE.
III is PAUL DREYFUS AND ARRIVED ON THE
sERVIA LAST EVENING.

The Cunarder Servia. from Liverpool, reached her
ier AT 40 o'clock last night with &2 saloon passen-
GERS pa I'm the second cabin and IDS in the steerage.
,r,ong those in the first cabin Paul Dreyfus.
. nanhew OF Captain Alfred Dreyfus Paul Dreyfus
i, a young man slightly below middle height. He
is OF rather slender. yet athletic. build and has the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07
SAFE or TP4NS4NDEAy RAILWAY.

Santiago de Chill. Sept 6.-The Chiiian section
OF the Transandean Railway VIII De sold az puoIic
auction on September H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07
THE VENETIAN COuHISSIOy.

MR.. asKwrTH CONCLUDES HIS ARGUMENT Pos
GREAT BRITAIN.
Paris. Sept. 6-George R. Askwith. junior
counsel for Great Britain in the venezuela
boundary arbitration proceedings concluded bic
argument to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07
WOUNDED

rwenty-frst infantry. at Calamba. July ~; ser ser
geant JAMES CoNLEY a ,dik company X" Al
IRSFRT e JENKS throat and jaw. severe; !th IN n
f,ntry near San Fernando. August =, company J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07

NO WOM4N SUFFRAGE ~ VICTORIA.
Melbourne. Sept. s-The Legislative Council Of
Victoria to-day rejected the Womans Suffrage bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07
What a difference in
the suffering at time of
childbirth when DIR. r. V.

Plerees medicines used writes Mrs Edmon Jacobs OF
baIgersville, johnson County Indiana had not heard
OF DT fie1ees medicines three years when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07
GENERAL oTIss CASUALTY REPORT.

Washington. Sept 6-Genera Otis sends the fol-
lowing list of casualties:
KILLED.
Tbirtv-sxth Infantry, near Santa Rio' sept D.
John j. DOERING. Company a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07
A TILT WITH THE PRESIDENT.


with being responsible for zen months ground
less imprisonment Of Pcquart and an unwar-
ranted prosecution, resulting in the dismissal
of the charges.
After further explanations by General Eur
linden, NJ Labor asked permission to speak.
Colonel Jouaust-Is it with regard to the evil
dence OF NJ. Trarieux?
NJ Labori-It is with reference TO the erasure
on the petit bleu.
Colonel Jouaust (sharply)-In that case. no.
We are trying Dreyfus, not the Picquart
NJ. Labori-Alow me. NJ President. 1t is the
question Of a document alleged to be a device
OF Picquarts against Esterhazy. but which, the
defence maintains, constitutes proof Of Ester
Hays treachery.
NJ Labori requested that the letter from the
Minister Of Justice to General Zurlinden al
luded TO in the deposition of the latter be read
General Zurlinden had asked that the Minister
Of Justice make preliminary inquiry into the
origin Of the petit bleu to which the Minister
replied that Lieutenant Colonel Picquart was in
the foreign service at the time when the erasure
! from the document was made, and that the
! proposed inquiry was beyond the scope Of the
common law unless civilian participated in the
| suspicious proceedings.
NJ Labor pointed out that contrary to Gen
eral Zurlindens intimation. the erasure seemed
even then TO have assumed considerable impor
tance In his mind.
General Zurlinden replied: 1T myself
who discovered the I first thought it
| attributable to an attempt to remove blot. and
| therefore IT did not possess in my mind the
importance which others attached to It,"
NJ Labori-Was the erasure subsequent to the
| first photograph?
General Zurlinden amid intense excitement
admitted that the Tavernier inquiry showed that
the petit bleu had not been scratched when IL
reached the statistical section of the Intelli-
gence Department. and that consequently the
erasure was not the work OF Lieutenant Colonel
Picquart
RELATIONS WITH GERMANY.
NJ. Labori asked NJ Paleologues permission to
read document belonging to the diplomatic
dossier. conclusively provi-g as he alleged, the
genuineness Of the petit bleu
NJ. Paleoogue-I do not know the document
referred to-
NJ Labori-The document relates to a con
versaton between NJ. Delcasse and Count vor
, Munster Ledenburg, German Ambassador tC
: Paris. in which the Ambassador Is represented
TO have said that Colonel Schwarzkoppen ad
mitted he had sent Major Esterhazy a number
, OF telegraph forms
VI. Pathological can only confirm NJ. Labor
5 statement. There is in the diplomatic dossie
Il document reciting a conversation between VI
s who stated that Colonel Schwarzkoppen sen
. Major Esterhazy number of kilograms. a
! regards the petit bleu in this case Colone
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-03-18
Sotterly.

The Episcopal Diocese of Washington,
which was recently separated from the
Diocese of Maryland, is composed OF the
District of Columbia and four Maryland
counties, namely, Montgomery, Prince
Georges, Charles, and St Marys. OF
this new diocese the Right Rev, Henry Y.
Satterlee is the bishop. Bishop Satter
lee's name is strangely connected with one
of the old colonial homesteads in his dio-
cese.
The story is that in the war between
Charles | and the Parliament the Satter-
lee family were royalists Their property
was confscated and granted or sold to the
Platter family Members of the latter
family moved to Maryland early in the
history of the province and settled on the
Patuxent river in St. Mary's county.
They received grant of an estate or pur
chased one and gave to their new home
the name of their home in England
''Satterlee This name has been cor
rupted to "Sotterly The old colonial
house is still standing. In this house
Gov. George Platter was born in 1876.
He represented St. Mary in the provin-
cial Legislature He took conspicuous
part in the affairs of the State during the
Revolution and represented the State in
Congress for several years. He was pres
sdent of the convention which ratified the
constitution of the United States and was
elected Governor of Maryland in 1871.
The following year he died in Annapolis.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-03-18
4 TTORNEYS SALE
a 90
Desirable House and Lot,
In hrr.tiLlc. rArrnl Cnnnls. Mar.lanI

The undersigned. attorney named "a the
mortgage trugn Joseph l.. Sharrer and Har-
rirg Sharsrr, bis wife. 30 J Wright RArriCk
dated May -ih. A. H. lsss, and recorded
among ihr Rra Estate Mortgage Records OF
Carroll ooauty, in L,ber J. II. b. No. Al.
folio So, e,e., will. by virtue and l-oscr OF
aathorlsy contained iu said mortgage, s~il ~
Public sale. un tbc premises, pa
WEDNESDAY, the 9Th day of April. 1889,
=, . elsck, p. m., all that lot oi Land,
containing
5oi SQU ARE PERCiES. MORE or LESS,
Improved by a Twn-Sio5y usaiherboar,led
house. Tbs property s. l9calri ia thr vii
iagr OF kcyssliic, Carroll rsHaly. AArylaad,
and adjoius Jhr lands Of E8NaFi SboFb aud
o,hsrs, aud Is nos uccaFirt hy sald Joseph
H. ShArrcr. II Is The first tract af land dr
sCribrd IN said mortgage and IS lhe same irzc,
that vas conveyed 90 Joseph T. Sharrer bv
George pprn, - and wife ANNIE L.. by deed
dated February 9TH. lS9S, which deed Is re
e,,l,isd among the Lands Records of Carroll
C1aaty, IN iiDer j. n. b.. Ne. -. folio a..
Terms Of Salr;-Ons third cash uu the day
OF sale, cr the ratification thereof, one third
la six months and the balance Iu one year.
The deferred payment. 10 be secured by ihe
aotss ct the purchaser. Nj,h approved svcur-
IT'S bearing interest truts The iay 0f sale, or
al cash al the option of the purchaser. 4
cash payment Of S5o Wili Bee required ON the
day uf sale from the purchaser. Conveyance
at the expense ot the purchaser.
Z. q. WEANT, Attorney Of Mortgage.
7. J. kolk, auct. mar Its