davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-02-22

The fear that the senatorial contest in
Michigan would affect unfavorably the
Republican party in the state becomes
more and more evident. II now appears
that Senator Ferry's supporters propose
TO carry the quarrel into the state con-
vention, which meets the last day of the
month, Their avowed intention is 10
elect as many incorporating Ferry
delegates as possible. and SO try TO gain
control Of the convention. This they
believe will aid their favorile in u re-
election 10 the senate, aud probably ex-
plains why Mr.. Ferry'S supporters cling
TO HIM so persistenilT when all impair
tial observers admit that his case is
homeless
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-02-22

The joint and concurrent resolution
in the Missouri legislature relative TO
the right of women 10 vote at school el-
ections has been indefinitely postponed.
The lawmakers of the state of Frank
and Jesse James would, quite naturally,
proceed with judicious deliberation in the
consideration OF measure which seems
to contemplate the dissemination of the
dangerous heresy that the women OF
that commonwealth may find higher
sphere of action than choppinc stove
wood and frying meat.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-02-22

1t is plainly the purpose of the Demo
cratic members of the present congress
to prevent by tillibustering during the
remainder of the session, any definite
action upon tariff revision and the re.
ducticn of internal taxation, and in
pursuing this reprehensible course they
seem to have the unqualified support of
their patty press. They are willing as
usual to embarrass and cripple the vast
industrial business interests OF the coun-
try in order to manufacture political
capital for themselves.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-02-22
LAND FOR SALE.

On account OF increasing malady compelled the
nome we love well and make To
us TO would be glad sell
Our residence,
street and Fifth adjoining residence on the
south Ga tall hedge divides the one third
he house and theourth stoes
and porches water pumped into the house by
e number of the warmed by Crystal
house IS well and substantially but well calculated
there the house stable The stable
large containing three buggy and wagon
with large hay,mo also good buggy shed not
connected with the stabe smoke house, hen
houses pig te About the lot is covered With
forest and fruit trees of years growth quite lot of
straw berries, raspberTes gooseberres
-FOUR quarters OF land adjoining Horton station
q D r. raload miles northeast of Emporia good
land, about under n
A farm Greek. miles north of
1SnPorIa and by
most OF which will now turn Stock IS good timber
ABOUT us acres under
ree rooHs also frame granary splendid well of water creek
long time : ~ ~
f. Lot No. 81, of Commercial Third avenue
south of DR. Amor warehouse The lot located
warehouse coal yard will in the near
Some will want badly clear DAYS
Price, $1,000 >-A@5S'
Lot No. go Neosho Second avenue near
Price, $35 to $50. - ~ '
mud. ' - Pzo- SAeap 90
one horse wagon; price, $50.
One Hoosier corn drill; price, SIS.
LEWIS LUTZ.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-02-22

A presidential prophet is loose down
in Pennsylvania. He claims to have
predicted the nomination of Hayes in
1875, and is anxious now to add to his
laurels. The result Of his mental eogi-
tations is that eX. Governor Hartranft
will be the candidate of the Republican
party for the presidency in 1884. There
has been less of this nonsense this year
so far than has bean usual in the year
preceding presidential election. But
IL seems that there is still lett enough
material TO keep The foolkiller in prac-
fica
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-02-22

The heroes of gastronomy, including
Mr.. Walcott himself, will gnash their
teeth, which, excepting their stomachs,
must be regarded as their most valuable
possessions, when they hear of the ex-
plot just accomplished by Thorn as
Clate, of Mount Morris, New York. On
February 9th that individual ate six
quarts of sauer kraut within the space
OF thirty-seven minutes, and washed it
down with bottle of champagne.
Having survived this feat in excellent
condition he now offers TO bet reasona-
BILE amount that he can eat eight quarts
of sauer kraut within an hour. This
challenge is likely to result in an inter
national contest, for Clute is not Ger
m4n, and the children of the Fatherland
will not tamely submit TO his imputa-
tion on their capacity in the sauer kraut
limo
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-02-22
STRAY STOCK.


LYON COUNTY.
STRAYED--A two year old black horse
colt, white in forehead and on one hind
foot strayed from Emporia January
18th. Suitable reward for Information
leading to its recovery. VIVA. Venn-on
the Burns farm, one and cne-haif miles
from Emporia.
AksLrER.Takea uP by G. s. Fleming, of III.
Meauano tp.. one yearling req and white
neIex, no marks or brands; value ST.
IL. sIFER.Asso by same. one yearlinK red
ne:Ier. Few hife hairs ON the thighs. nc
brands; value 81.
HEIFER-By II. j. Strastou. of Elmendart
Up, one rel and white yearlinR heller. RE-
~ SHOW FORK Ia lett ear, n crop on right
| HEIfEK-By same. one red and white spot
| ~ 5GaLhas nelteT, some kind OF brand OF
Tigns NIP too dim 70 make out; value 3l2
=, sas 10y s1y y; r Perry, one III .ek yearlinl
s ste some white on belly, small sized. y al
low iork IN right ear. some Bind OF rtn.i o.
| Igns MI. supposed TO be- A n, o.he
i marks or bTantiS; value ST.
| CHASE UNTY
CoH--raken nD by Robert Natti Tole,lo
| tp., Dec 10. 1851 one COW. r Il and whit.
| years.ld. Value $50
SALF- "A $50 10y same. one last springs cali
co.of not given; value $40.
roIs Eiaf ,R up TsJ by u; ssndehake,
red with some white ON IelIy, tip OF tai
| white: value, $50.
FlLLEY-By II Martin, Toledo tn. Jan
Il, 1895, one black mare, wears old n hit
| Spot IN forehead, branded NJ I; value $40
COLT Also by same, one black yeafliD,
| morse colt ONE hind foot white y few VIII 4
! halrs 10 lofeheads value SIS.
| bRIFER-BY John Monroe. Toledo TN Ian
| y, IeS5, one roam heifeF, ] year old crop a1
ieLt ear, some kind of brand on lett hip; yalu
/ COLBY Charles PhilbrIck, Toledo tn
| Dec 70, 1881, one dark bay horse colt SUI
posed to be about years old; value $40.
Cow-By Ossey McCorkle, Toledo tp, Nov
ZIs 1Sez, one four year old COW, red and white
| value $50.
SrEEA-By A. 2. Scribner, in Bazaar tn
| nov; % lss2, one YeSrling steer, red wit
small white spot in forehead, some white O
belly; value so.
GREENWOOD COUNTY,
STEER Taken up by j. E. CriswelI. James
| vile ep-, Dec. Is, 1882, one pale red and whit
| spotted yearltng steer, with CROP of RICH
ear. no other marks or brands; value $I4.
PoNY-Taken MP by W. W. Morgan. Mad
son tp. Dec. %. 1882, one sorrel horse Dony
star in face and two white feet, branded j o
left hip; value SIS.
STKER--Taken up by J. L. Rossel, of Otte
creek tip, Jan. 30, 1888, one roam yearlin
| steer branded as near can he made on
letter U en- lett hip, no car marks; value 81
NORRIS COUNTY.
STEER-By T. NJ. Maston, In Diamond va
ley tp.. one year old red roam steer, marke
Win an upper bit OF right ear
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-02-22

The National Marriage Aid Associa-
ton of Topeka is getting into deep wa
ter, and It's officers were arrested this
morning on a charge OF fraud. The diff.
ticulty OF making tenable defense he
comes readily apparent when we con
slider that the object of the association
was to encourage and provide the means
for the preparation of matrimony
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-02-22

Exchange: The annual farce Of in
producing bills forbidding members to
accept railroad passes is being repeated
in several Legislatures this winter. The
occasion is generally improved by the
members, who have hilarious time
voting that they will not accept what
they have in theirlpockeis then. Iudi-
vidual votes are greeted with loud
OUTLAW and legislators anxious TO pose
an anti-monopolists take the opportuni-
~ to throw dust in the eyes of the "dear
people" The farce dcccives nobody
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-02-22

An epidemic OF vandalism is said TO
be playing the mischief in and about
the national capitol this winter. The
colossal statue Of Washington is report
ed To be minus big toe, Roger Viii
liams has lost little finger, and the In.
dian woman in the Columbus groupIall
Ave fingers OF her right hand.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-02-22

During the year 1882, 70 lcss thar
1857 suits for divorce were begun il
Ohio. II is difficult 10 say in view o.
hose figures whether mstrimony is in
;reasing or decreasing in solemnily IN
that state.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-02-22
THE BUSINESS MARTs.

At Kansas City.
Reported especially for TIE DAILY NEWS
every afternoon by
ANDY J. SNYDER s. CO.,
Rooms IS and "a Exchange Building
KANSAS CITY STOCK YARDS.
KANSAS CITY. February q.
Cattle-Reeeipts, 1894; slow; 5 to 10 cents
lower.
Hogs-Receipts. 1884; dull; to loo lover;
choice packing, $T97 10; good TO choice, SO rs
96 95; light to good. $605 75.
at Chicago.
CHICAGO. February q.
Hogs-Receipts, e, coo; active; firm; light,
90 4c97 GO; mixed packing, Sc 4096 30; heavy
packing and shipping, Sc sClS7 30.
Caitle-RcreiPts, s, AGO; slow; veal or; ex-
ports. 3 - 6 50; gooJ to choice shipping,
IS s5G5 IS; common to fair, 81 4O05 10;
butchers. g 6o14 GO; stockers and feeders,
So 2oa4 20.
Wheat-Lower; regular 81 OH, Feb.
Corn-Lewer, Sc. cash.
Oats-Lower, 39059xc.
Pork-Lower, SIS OaK. Feb.
At Sc. Louis
ST. LOUIS. February q.
Hogs-Receipts, 1890; shipments, $50; cas-
Ter; active; light, 80 6s06 80; packing, % 81
a. 90; heavy. Sc s5G7 90.
Cattle-ReceiPss, 1880; shipping grades
lower; range 81 1906 90; butchers, firm, &C.
tive; 1904 20.
Flour-Wcak; unchanged.
Whcat-Lower; No. > red. 81 l20I iax G ash.
No. red. 81 OS0l OsI
cOrn-Lower; sold straight down iron 57.
20 527<c. cash.
oats-Lower, as11@sTXc. cash.
Pork-$ls 25.
Lari-NomInal, 81 s.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-02-22

4 Personal liberty" seems to have gain.
"a In the Empire state what she has lost
a Kansas. A man in New York drank
hree gallons Of beer AT one sitting, the
sother day. on a wager.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-02-22

Doing a heavy business-the stont
yard.-Courier-JOurnal. Doing ligbt
business-ihe gas works.-Drummer
Doing safe business-the bank vault
works.-Baton. Doing grave business
the cemetery company.-New South.
Doing a medium business-the spirit.
ualists.-Exchange Doing a fair bust.
ness-the exposition company. kansas
City Journal.
Doing "boss" business-the politi-
ians.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-02-22
CAUSE FOR ENCOURAGENENl

CAUSE FOR ENCOURAGEMENT
The Springfield (Iass) Republican
finds ample cause Of encouragement fol
the Republicans in tine political out
look 1t says:
democrats last fall carried Ohio by /
plurality Of 10, 115, Pennsylvania by 40.
202. aud New York by 192, s54; and it is
tOlerably safe to say that all these states
must be won back by Republicans tC
give them the president The figures
are pretty large, but the course of events
and Republican management have al
least made the thing seem much less i'm.
probable than it did at first. In Ohio
the special cause of the trouble was the
appearance of the liquor question and
the hasty passing of some laws touching
it by the Republican legislature, but the
irritation in the case is now a good deal
modified In New York a pot and
kettle fight among the stalwarts
ended with the national adj
ministration manipulators putting
L OlSNl iutO uOLuiHdJiOu ny TIC
mostdisreputable methods. The Demo
Gratis named an exceptionally clean and
popular man, and TO him every breeze
brought votes. But, once in office,
Cleveland fails TO satisfy the men who
really placed him there. As governor
he is 6siinctively Democrat and not
an Independent, the Republican sup
port falls away from him and the
breach in the Republican party dimin-
ishcs. The Pennsylvania revolt was
simply and purely against Cameron's
bosslng. Stalwart, Democratic and In
dependent candidates were alike con-
sidered unexceptionable, and the indie
pendent vote gave the Democrats a plu-
ralitY. But Pattison as governor is not
only Democrat, but a Democrat with
methods which at once disgust indie
pendents so as TO drive them 10 the Stall
warts, and tend to divide his own party.
There has also some considerable talk
about compromising and yielding. from
the Stalwarts, and, upon the whole, it is
hardly safe to say that tennsylYania
would not, under similar circumstances,
vote to-day as it did in $780,"
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-02-22

AT present one half OF the male popu-
alton of Kansas is engaged in killing
Dff the peach crop, and the remainder
IRE working mp their chances in connec-
lion with the spring elections.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-02-22

This hne weather is said TO have in
pired yearninG in the heart of the
ranger legislator at Topeka to relin-
fuish the helm Of state tor the pillow.
andle.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-02-22

Nebraska refuses to submit PROPOSE
Hon TO a vote Of the people allowing
women 10 vote. The rage for naming
male infants for Senator Hackney has
bout subsidized.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-02-22

No such food as the present has ever
cen witnessed in the Ohio Valley. The
ldest inhabitant is absolutely speech.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-02-22
IURsDAY. FEBRUARY %, 1885

The anti-monopolists of the country
be 10 have grand rally at Chicago on
My 4th, 1888.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-02-22

An elegant line of Mousquetae Gloves in both
dressed Kid and Chamoi skim we'll the celebrated Ge brand
of acing kid gloves in black and all the coos also
large stock of Hamburg, French Cambria, Irish
Point Embroderies, just opened G w. Newman & Co.'S.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-02-22

The National Marriage Association Of
ticeFs, Including q Preacher, Under
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-12-06
TIKI INA 10 URA T10N SOCIAL.

10~ AVA w VHAl1OV OOVxAA
The social. supper aud dance given
by thu Masons on Thanksgiving eve
ming was in every respect splendid
success and generally pronounced the
best entertainment OF tho kind which
has been given in Worthingten. About
IFS supper tickets were sold and from
As to SO dance tickets. The table was
set in the large sO.feet store.roem below
and plates were laid for forty couples
ut a time. Hot coffee and oysters were
served, and as for the rest, the stables
gr0aned" under the loads Of turkey and
other dishes.
The dance was eminently satisfactory.
The large new hall. where from six to
eight sets could dance with ease, was
brilliantly lighted and clear of all OBJ
structlons. The lodge room adjoining
was thrown open for a sitting room.
aud the neat ante-rooms were furnished
with card tables for those who wished
to enjoy \ game at cards.
The music was by the Spirit Lake
band, four pieces, Frank Wright leader,
and was all that could be desired. So
we'll pleased were the dancers that we
learn they have engaged the band for
another dance to be given about the
holidays.
Thus tho new hall has been success
fully inaugurated and is now in rsadi-
ness for concerts, lectures. theatrical
entertainments, etc., of which we hope
there will be good supply for the
present winter.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-12-06
MOBILES COUNTY kRUIT

A'OA@AAso SOc\SA "ASSA l.
Minnesota is developing into a fine
fruit state. Minnesota apples took the
first premium at tho National Horti.
cultural Fair held at Philadelphia in
1883. Samples of Mobiles county apples
were exhibited at county fairs in New
York State, last fall. and special pre-
miuns were awarded at the Rushville
fair.
II. J. Ludlow, the principal fruit
grower near Worthingt"n, last sum-
mer raised 234 bushels Of fine currants
on less than One-fourth Of an acre.
They sold readily at 12} to 15c per
quart. On one-third of an acre he had
one ton OF Concord and Delaware
grapes, which brought 124 to l5c per
pound. From seven rows of strawb er-
ries, 30 feet long, he sold 234 quarts at
Csc per quart. From blackberries set
out last spring he picked 100 quarts
From his young apple trees, none OF
which are over two inches in diameter.
he got Is bushels of as fine apples as
can be grown in any state.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-12-06
ADRIAN.

A frozen summer this and not hard
frozen at that.
Marriage ceremonies are getting quite
numerous of late about Adrian. With
in 4 few weeks past there has been no
less than half dozen couples married.
Is it catching?
There ia to be dramatic entertain
ment at the hall Friday evening next.
DR.. Sullivan was up to Luverne and
Edgerton locking up old accounts this
week. ~
Holiday Goods of nearly every de-
scriptlon at Rice's.
Northumberland O'Day to Miss
Annie Sands.
Married.-John Peterson to Miss
Liza Gundersom.
Marripd.-Wm. Wood to Miss AL.
freCa 9th away.
Tie above are all we'll known to ev-
eryone about Adrian, and to say that
they receive the hearty good wishes of
all expresses it poorly.
Mr.. J. V. Barlow, one of Mobiles
county's oldest and most successful
farmers. has just sold his beautiful
farm on the Kanaranza to an Illinois
gentleman for $4,000.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-12-06
n WORTHINGTON GIFT TO ia N.
LIN UNIVERSITY

LIN UNIVERSITY.
Register of Deeds johnson has re-
corded the deeds OF a valuable gift of
land in the vicinity of Worthington to
Hamlin University. This gift CON-
prises 3.5 acres on section 26, known
heretofore rs the Dean or Safer place,
on the south side of Okabena lake, and
156 acres on sec. "a, on the north side
of the lake, that is, the st of the net
and the st Of the set. The land is val
ued at SIS, 039, and is donated by 10.
spph Dean and wife to the University.
This would he at the rate of little
over Sill. 66 an acre.
If this gift means the revival of the
Seminary at this point, 1.-THE former
one having been an auxiliary of Ham
lin,( it means good news aud good
thing for Worthington. If it means
simply gift of real estate to be held
for the University, exempt from taxa
ton as their lands are claim FL to be, it
Is i calamity, for it comprises much of
the most valuable ground about Wer-
Ellington.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-12-06
PERSONALS.

Probate Judge Wigl,am was in town
Monday and Tuesday holding court.
Sheriff Miller and family took a trip
to Cedar Rapids on Saturday.
Mr.. Putnam, from Kansas. is visit
ing his cousin, W. II. Bigelow.
jos. Loveless is home on visit from
Wayzata: and expects to locate here
again in business.
We acknowledge pleasant calls from
John Mock and Robt. Sells, of WILL
mont. Mr. Mock didn't vote all our
ticket 1T the late election and no there
fore thinks he won. He is one of our
liveliest correspondents and We intend
tn fulfill our promise to send him Il
railroad up that way and get that case
of beer.
E. Clark. Esq, of Worthington, was
on the early train Monday, on his way
to attend court at st. James. He STEP
ped off to leave II book for Miss Della,
and wit|'ou: noticing. the call of the
conductor he failed tt get back on the
cars and was left. He t~ok u good
breakfast at the Clark House, in conse-
qnence. and shipped himself by FIRST
freight.-Windom Reporter.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-12-06
Howell nc MILLAN'S DEATH.

N y
EDITOR ADVANCED returned last
week from a visit to my daughters at
Anoka, this State. Anoka is Il clean,
healthy place, said t" contain 5000 in
habitants. Many differing denomina-
tions of Christians have built houses Of
Worship; ministers and priests &"
through the prayers and benedict ions IF
the pulpit every day at the same time.
trying with all their power to mould
the vi"Ws Of their hearers Into their
own stereOtyped creeds and ceremonies
There are u few liberals in Anoka.-
Mrs. Leper is Il clairv"yant physician
all she can do to attend to the calls
made by the sick. OF course, old school
doctors and ministers ridicule her man
ner Of doctoring, but the sick have
great confidence that she has help from
highe, source or she could nat give
such co; rect diagnosis of disease as she
does.
On Sunday after I returned Mr..
Lindquist and his daughter came over
to visit us. had just finished a letter
to II. Mcmillan and We were talking Of
the refreshing time we had from the
presence Of our departed spirit friends
when he was here last summer and
hoping to soon meet him again, when
the agent from Dundee brought il the
ADVANCE. The first thing our eyes
caught sight of was "Death Of Howell
Mcmillan" We were shocked and
NAMED by the sudden death Of our
friend. Then we thought Of Ills family
These earthly ties are 50 strong and
nature can bnt weep. However. we
are assured that Mrs. Nc. and the
children will be comforted by the un-
folding of the Spiritual gospel which
appeals to the common wants Of hu-
manity and when rightly presented
and appreciated finds All answer in
every soul.
When Mr.. Mcmillan was here last
summer, one evening we had been
holding Il circle when lie said, II had a
sight IT myself travelling and carrying
Il trunk and that dropped the trunk
and went on" We asked him what il
meant and he said. II am not going tn
live long; the trunk signitirs my body,
and dropping the trunk and going On
and leaving it represents the spirit
leaving the b"dy and going Oh without
it," The spirit of prophecy must have
rested upon him and showed him that
his departure was at hand the same As
st: Paul foretold his departure. We
did net believe it at the time. but 80 it
is. No doubt our friend Mcmillan had
view the same rs thousands do) of
the unfolding glories of the spirit world
soon to dawn upon him.
The rapldity with which the Spiritual
gospel has spread and the avidity with
which the manifestations are believed,
together with demonstrations similar
in past ages. clearly shows the fact that
man has 4 spiritual nature which can.
not be satisfied without belief in
Spiritualism.
This belief expands his soul with all
great hopes and aspirations which leap
beyond the skies, and is the citadel on
which he stands when all other founda
tions are swept away on the winds and
waves If time. Without u conscious
ness Of something within US which shall
survive the mutations of time, come
thing allied to God and another realm
Of higher intelligences. what were this
life to the suffering millions ?"
LURY A. CRAPsEY.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-12-06
MORTGAGE SALE.

neiaut having been made in the payment of
H. Four Hundred and Three and 80 100 dollars,
which is claimed to be due at the date hereof,
on !; mortgage made by George Jay. mortgagor,
TENDER 2Oth 1877, and recorded October 9Th.
1877. in book "B' Of mortgages on page 1913: in
the Office Of the Register Of Deeds Of Mobiles
county. Minnesota; and no action or proceeding
having been instituted to recover the debt Sc
cured thereby, or any part thereof:
Now, therefore notice is hereby given, that by
virtue Of the power Of sale in said mortgage con-
tanned. and pursuant to the statute in such case
made: the premises in said mortgage described.
viz: The south half of the southeast quarter Of
section four, in township lO1. in range H. in No
bles county, Minnesota, will be sold at public
auction on
December 21st, 1883,
At ten o'clock a. M. at the front door of the
court house in Worthington village. in said No.
bles county, topay said debt and disbursements
allowed by law. and twenty five dollars attor-
ney'S fees, stipulated in said mortgage: and said
mortgage will be thereby foreclosed
Nov. sth, 1888.
HENRY H. LOOMS. Morteacee.
DANIEL ROHRER, Attorney fi1-6t