davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-16

July Sll 05@ll O7l, closed at sll 90,
Lard-Shade easier; cash S8 Tni(A
6,75, closed at SO 72l; June 80 75a6 7 sS
closed at W 20; July 50 5000 s7i,
closed at 80 IS. ~
Boxed Meats--Short rib sides ateadv
at IS 90.
AFTERNOON BOARD,
Wheat-We TO &c lower.
Corn--Weak; TO 10 lower.
Pork-unchanged.
Lard-Unchanged.
LIVE STOCK.
Drovers' Journal reporta:
Cattle Receipts $500; active but a
shade weaker; shipping grades 81 $50
. %; stockers 81 cool so; feeders 81 IA
@l 90; Texans s. 60@l4 %.
Hogs-Receipts 10000; weak; clos.
ing &c lower; So 70@4 40.
Sheep Receipts 1900; dull; 10 to loo
lower Inferior to good shorn So 25@
3 30; common to choice wooled So 75(S
4 65. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-16

OifAMrAurR-ts, h. Mumm q 10. hhtf'
Dry, pSU OlzoAs DOT usidHiok, in basket, tH 80
champagne, q 0OGlt %. Geo, aoulet sAT
drv, plnta, VI 90.
BoTrIHp BHnn--Lsmp'S quarts. tlA or ph
81 30. Budweisei> urartn gl9 o. pinu nA "
Erlapger beor. quarts, tlA OOi pints w W
achlits Milwaukee, quarts t9 00 piuts vi w
Anthony q Kuhnt. ot's tl2 co. pinS WS "
a.. lanNen a Sons nhsu1pAgne Deer. quart
tla %, pints ai3b0i esik's slwausee. o-srS
II bJSsi2. Bremen Kaiser, imported, - ~,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-16

&s 90 general sales steers were nj
70 evCgS 90, Including four carloads OF
nent 1oiorado steers at s. 60(A5 85;
exporters received eighteen carloads
alIeot from the West and bought az.
SO 1906 so. :"
sheep Receipts twenty.six car
LOADS; slow market with downward
tendency; clipped sheep 81 00CA5 10;
clipped yearlings from IS 2566 -; un.
snorn sheep from 50 0u@0 90, and a
carload OF unshorn yesrlings at 50 rs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-16
liverpool.

LIVERPOOL, May l5.-Spot closed
steady; little doing.
Ordinary 81 led; good ordinary
8 ll-l6i; low middling lS.l6d; mid
ding uplsnds 8 l5.i0d; middIing Or
leans Cd.
Total sales 60OO bales; American
1900.
Imports none.
Futures closed weak, > to points
lOwpr
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-16

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. lIt1iSGNun vain
sann, ~ zoos % all walnut, q bOAtlQ 40 Onaift
wood sent, v doE, " 7b9b1 90 cane ana rnitnl
scat o. OoDp 20; cane scat dining, fi2 oOfe91 70
Childa and rockers, W Qpatia co. large ROCKING
yN poaeS0 %; camp and rockers, each. 81 faSA
jat Mirrors arch tops. v dos, e. Nel2 A
Tables, round, 81 NOSDB 50; ISL leaf, " b0,fo y
6afys each, S. 1907 %, Bureaus, " bO9R ~
rash Htards, 81 1905 W, bad tprinGn ~ Ta& "
HAIRY Carriages. VI 6O2A
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-16

NEW ORLEANS, LA, May l5.-Spot
quiet; sales 800 bales.
Low ordinary l5.l6c; ordinary S
l5.l6c; good ordinary o l5-l8c; low mid
ding 10 3-l6o; mlddllng 10 5-l6c; good
middling 10 ll.l6c; middling fair lie;
fair IL 1880.
Futures closed dull, Z to S points
lower. sales, Is, 600 bales.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-16

chicago.
H.. PRODUCE.
IVA ILL.,, May l5.--Flour--
~ unchanged.
kiI,,V pened steady, sold OIL 10,
\ ~ Y on foreign war rumors
. AN and closed 10 under yes
sI1sy Ss3@S9sc, closed Sssc;
Nj " closed S99c; July clio
'xah' , . wesk, rallylng some
wheat but under strong
|nsSs,slfe declined and closed
B s,a Yesterday; each 40ie; May
4 o., ed 46l@a6lc; June s6lCS
4 lsissss,4 esci July 46;@47lc,
\ w PROVISIONS.
laaS ' a and easy, but closed
I'M I, sssnchanged; cash Sil 05;
4 Sh w, closed ut II 05;
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-16

oais, So I.lc; bArisY l06s0o rye, a. 1899
onfn, asa lle, hay, looae nom ths Nes ON,
slO oOSls ~ per ION oale hay, tll 0seA 70
bran, SO. par 100; chops, q MSl Is per
llw.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-16
Now Norh.

NEW YORK, MAY l5.--Spot closed
easier; sales, 647 bales.
Ordinary SIC: good ordinary
l0bc; low middling 10 1850; middling
llsc; good middllng IL b-l8o; mlddling
far llsc,
Futures closed quiet but steady,
3 10 Q polnts lower; sales, As, 600 balea.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-16
ON CHANGE.
t.. Market was LIstless Yester'
''''s''prOyisions steady-cotto
n Unchanged
!. Markets Fluctuated Widely
n N closed Generally Lower
The Quotations
rrsAScrAI.

- THE LONDON BOARD.
man. May Is, 1880 p. Nj, --Consols
N Al IS 1919. At ! O'CLOCK they
'.clIrcd ,oOsI, at which price they
Inv quoted.
.-con,ols are now quoted at
|l6 90
4 -Consols are now at 90,
4 a--Consols are now DOL.
-Consols are now at 80 ZIG.
III TINS NEW YORK BOARD.
A YORK, May 15.-There Ia
tA,nse id Government bonds
an advance OF in
IA AZ. There was n sale Of
4',,d Al per cents at / liz and OF
Erou al | 2ls
bonds were very dull and un-
MI.
a Sock market was less active,
4 inhibited n strong undertone
The news this morning was
"a ,hsrscter favorable TO high
Il The settlement OF the troubles
n aaprent railroads west OF Chi
a accepted as an assurance of
y ,,tes for "a long time to come.
81 favorable reports from Europe
3lng the Anglo-Russian war
rerereceived on the street dur
evening also had n stimulating
MONEY.
YORK, May l5.--Money On
ay At per cent; prime
&nllie paper 81 00@6 90; foreign
bQe fairly active and firm, Sl SCI
|>Eiy days and "a ssh for short
EXCHANGE
ID ORLEANS, May 15,--Sight
/, ier 1000 premium; sterling bank
pnsols 6SY@6ii.
|<sMENTs AND RAILWAY BONDS,
X YORK, May l5.--'The follow
|5te the official closing quota
IN the New York Stock exchange
&lmoon, az compared with those
q far.lay.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-16
prpEs ana medicines.


Barn, Cinnamon per n "a; Peruvian, s3aa ~
Boras. lac. M.eafbonais Of soda. Englist
30, Copperas, Sees unohinediA. per OF ~
otA. Casgilo eoep, per % lp@lv, cream saftAI
81 r.. per 10 s2sgS. ChRlk, lump, por 10 set
Caioinei, y. 4 W., Tb362 Engllsh, per 10, Dol
lie inelud0d, s5ssi 10, Chloral uydrate, per II
81 S08I 70. ChlOroform, per ~ bottle irelrd
al %. Composition powder per 10 ~
novers, per 10 or 10. Enaom seits. per ie ~
A.. cum Opium, per 10 lt6t IS; Gum Can
phor, Per 70 $3.50. Morphine per qf $3.50 - ss
per gallon. q osikl 7o oil. lard winter
strained, $3.50; oil, lard, No, !, bS,sI0 Quln
Inc, +. a W. per og 81 70. Flowers snlphai'
ssSeS Alum, sSeAe Prescription Walls "
case 80 per cent. On broken,
pei q. OF Show oRaos, market prices, Rehah
patent medicines, 81 list. IhAyefa flnie
traetn, > par can't 90. Essential obs. ~
LOUIS l''N pnrrsrss uo1ohA.
Ivory drop black. sSC, raw turkey uinpel
80. baTnt Turkey lumber, 80: raw Italian
sienna. 10 hnrnt Italian sienna, 400 NAh
dyke brown, CSC.
strictly pure white lead y ~ bpirih
tuTDcntina, tnsl,sh Hoiind OIL. hAtooo
INA BHKWMAS-v'If.LtANs ootoAa.
a ssq sSHS IS ' pSr 10 III tx iAmp black. Ia -
BLACK PAINT "a. Sc srriHAlan rlae. ~. ~ ~
SO, fultramarine blue, ~. Il. Ge: blue paani
Wv amber, Ia, -. nav Italian uisnna. IL, sci
burnt Italian niennn. IL, %, NanRyhe broWn
ia ~ Paris green, Ia, Haf Chromot L. NJ. o.
b. o.. IA, 10. American vertaiiiion, u, nc "
dian red, 10. II. NlnFttA rec, 10, IS, llsth, -
lscr C'hfOfne yellow. l.. y. Q. y. O., 10, lte
Valloyg csdhrc, -, ~. i9)ts, xnf. 20.
rHNfAKKp unAtNtEq cotQka
BARK oak, leo. Ash, lee, BLACK WAlnuh I'VE
Pficos of above made on basis Of IN \
Y aud 10 cana, nssoItedt 7 ~ y hna ! Y
cams. balance ~ 4 aud 10 cans, h.eofleo
Isrfcs Ia lb cans: balance In and 10 cam
assoTtsd. Price Ia 0 10 cans 10 ieeH La kas
d 10 tie pals. iSto less aud Gegs ~ POT
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-16

Galveston.
GALVESTON, May l5.-Spot closed
quiet gross receipts, 90 bales; sales, 9
bales; exports, none; stock, 62Si bales.
Ordinary &c; good ordinary loo; low
middllng l0lc; middling l0lc; good
middling lose; mlddling fair lie.
Futures opened barely steady, be-
came duh and easy, closing steady 4 TO
points lower. Sales. 700 bales.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-16

PRODUCE.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-, May l5.-Wheat
Weaker; cash SSac June SAFE;
July Tl@s7lo;
Corn--StronGer; cash 49sc bid Jane
42ac; August 46tc.
Oats Lower; SIZE.
LIVE STOCK.
The Live Stock Indicator reports:
Cattle-Receipts 1000; weaker and SO
to l0c lower; cxportersS5 20@5 40; good
to choice shipping 81 90@5 10; common
to medium W 60@4 IS; feeders 81 0O@
A 90; cows 81 S0C93 50,
Hogs Receipts $500; weak and Sc
lower, SS 1904 co.
Sheep Receipts 500; quiet; fair to
good mut,ons ~ 1908 65; common TO
medium " 00@2 go
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-16
~. louis.
PRODUCE.


PRODUCE.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May l5.--Flour--
Quiet and unchanged.
Wheat-Actlve and lower early, then
advanced but fell of again, aud fin.
ished J TO 10 under yesterday; No, . red
cash vi on, but closed with only 81 06I
bid regular; June 81 07b01l OIL, closing
81 OF asked; July 81 07s@l 0Si, closing
VI OSs; August VI 0S@l 0Sl, closing
81 0S
Corn--Slow and lower, closing 10
so under yesterday; No. mixed, cash
47@47ic; May 46s@48ac; June 46I@
lBbc; July 46l@4dio, closing at lowest
figures and weak.
Osts-Lower; No, 2mixed, cash S7l
June Sbl @S59; July size; year 20. clos-
ing at inside prices.
Corn Meal--Firm at 81 So.
Wool-Ftrm, with good demand for
desirable grades.
Whisky-Steady at 81 III.
PROVISIONS.
Firm, but quiet.
Pork--Jobbing, atSll 37l.
Lard-S6 65@6 20.
Bulk Meats---Car lots, free on board,
long clear IS 65 short rib S. IS; short
clear 70 20.
Bacon-Long clear Sc 1906 20; short
rib SO 1905 30; short clear 50 i0@6 90.
Hnms--S9 00@lo 90.
AFTERNOON BOARD.
Wheat closed 1 TO 10 lower aud corn
declined 10.
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle. Receipts 500; scarce and
firm; shipping steers of 300 10 hoo
pounds 81 70@5 l24; good steers OF
1850 TO 400 pounds, IS 1906 65; heavy
steers OF li60 to 1900 pounds, s 1000 so;
mixed butchers stuffSS 5000 80; cows
aud heifers So 50@I 80; stockers and
feeders IS 70@5 90; Indian steers 81 40
@5 10; Texas calves 50 00@l0 10.
Hogs-R Receipts, 400; active, but
easy; packers 81 90@4 -.
Sheep--Receip 400; scarce and
firm good clipped In urgent demand
at SO 25GAI %; later, for extra heavy
Texas So SbG12 80.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-16
ROW Orleans.

tnNhlAEts
NEW ORLEANS, May lb,--Flour-
Dull; choice 81 s0@5 90; fancy IS 100
s %: extra fancy IS 90; winter wheat
asked; bakers S. 80.
Corn--Fair demand; tlrmer; yellow
mixed 6ic; choice white B7@6Sc.
Oats--In fair demand; steady; choice
Western 4Sc.
Corn Meal--Fair demand; higher;
So 05.
Hay-Quiet; steady; prime to strict
" prime SIS 00@2l 00i choice to fancy
SCI 50@23 90.
PROVISIONS, ETC.
pork--Duil and lower at Sll as.
Lard--Dull; lower; refined tierce
So as
Bulk Meats-Dull; easier; shoulders
packed 4lc; long clear and clear RIB
$50
Bacon-Dull; shoulders nominal at
4lc, long clear 6sc; clear rib 6lc.
Hams--Dull at 80 75@Sl0 90
WhislSy-Stesdy nj 81 05@l %,
Coffee Quiet; cargoes OF common to
prime, 6l@a!c.
Supar--Firm; common TO good fair
4g6l5; fully fair to strictly prime, 5sC9
CSC; gray white 5lc; OF white and
yellow clarified 5}@5Bc.
Molassas- Centrifugal common TO
good common l7@22c; fair 10 good
fair 23@25c; prime TO strictly prime
26c.
Rioe-Dull; ordinary 70 prime
4j@5sc.
Bran--Dull; 75c.
Cotton Seed oil-Dull; crude 29lg
on. .nAu,l uQFAQA0s gQl<A nip
New YORK.
PRODUCE. :,
New YORK, May lb.-Flour-Du
WheatSSpot lots dull aud lower
ontions opened lower, became irregu'
lar and closed weak No. red 81 W
an asa in store; 81 0ilGSl 05 atloat
Al O4IG)I 05 elevator; No, . red May
Al u2lCll 0s, closing 81 OIL; June III va
al OSt, closing 81 02l; July 81 O4l@'
! / O5l, closlng 81 0i..
CoIn--I,ower; No. . 5i3@55c Gle
vator; 56(d56lo afloat; May his9ol.c,
| closing 54ic; June $50. closing S4ei
July 5sl@55c, closing site.
PROVISIONS, ETC
Coffee--Spot fair; Rio SIC, options
| o,,sned a shade lower, closed steady
| mi slow: sales IS 250 bags MAY - 'ai
Iune So TS;July 50 S0@s So August
" s1nTgar-Flrm; Q is@5iei extra {
stEsbSe. white extra 9 ost9oloi
powdered 6l@6lc; grsnula1ed eio'
Molasses- Quiet. s...
Rice.-Steady: demand moderate
Teilow--E Asier nj 5 i5'loApsV'
Turpcntinea-Steauy'
Pork--Dull. n. 49, AZ oaC,
1 Iara-Dull; spot 81 O0i June ~ Wy
7 OI; July s. 1907 n.
LIVE sToCE.
pAavaa - Receipts ibl csr-loAus,
ocsned with hrisk demand oat easier y,
fseiing before finish; coniinops ~
chniee steers IS 5000 50i fas bulls " y
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-16

wHmEs . Kscainsd v lps,las, a pss pfoo
soar Msah. enc ysar OLD " y twl Ise.s es
a Up0l * three y6nre Ola " oe0a W bAAf
sxtrs old whisky ullle
Vffrnl--Clnrsi. oAsssAk W0ln9- - par uNa.
~, CatAubA PET EnllQn, 80 ~ Eo,stl 80
Per ga, u eSss Vi wniss vsns. in sasss
y S Ss.- = Az. PCT dss., % ooss ., Porm
psr doH-, y ue5s -.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-16

COTTON MARKETS.
Receipta AZ Ali united states Ports,
PoRra. This This This Iaai
day week, season season.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-16
CfllcaEo.

'aNiivldepd. -uo sale.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-16
MONEY.

j YoRK, May l5.--Money = On
',ay At | per cent; prime
snllie paper 81 0O@5 90; foreign
EQe fairly active and firm, 81 S6l
IN days and "a ssh for short
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-03-20
Smart Oregon Lawyers.

Judge Bellingcr is telling q goot
Joke on himself and j. w. Whalley
which goes to show that even the clear
est legal minds sometimes get thing.
mixed, and that not every one knows
when the father of our country came
into it. 1t seems that Mr.. Whalley
and Mr.. Bcllinger were opposing coun.
sci In q case that was to come up in the
United States court, and were in attend.
ance there to have day set for the trial.
Mr.. Whalley in his usual dignified
manner, rose, and addressing Judge
Deadly, moved MAT the case be set
down for the 22d inst. This was
about to be done, when Mr.. BillingcI
rose and stated that as the 22d was
Washington's birthday, and q non-ju.
dicial day, he would suggest that the
case be set for the Esd. Mr.. Whalley
at once assented, apologizing for his
forgetfulness and remarking that OF
course the case could not be tried on
the day first mentioned. Judge Deadly,
who with pencil posed had been look.
ing blandly at the two brethren over
his glasses and listening to their re-
marks, said swell, then, we will set il
down for the 23d." A few days after,
Mr.. Bellinger, while looking up data
for historical lecture wlich he j.
now engaged to deliver. came across
page OF history which threw q great
flood Of light across that benightcd
part of his intellect in which was stored
his information in regard 10 Washing.
tons birthday, and he became aware
that 1t was on the 22d OF February in.
stead of December. And when he re-
called how his brother had apologized
Tor forgetfulness he rejoiced exceeding
y and straightway told the story to all
he met; whereby the hiiarity of the
members of the legal profession was
greatly increased. Portland Oregonian.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-03-20
Frank Leslie,s Sunday Magazine.

For April Is particularly interesting
number, and he who does not find much
in 1t TO please him must be very hard to
suit. 1t begins with the opening chap
tiers of Fargeon's new story, "Love's
Harvest" which promises to be equal to
the other stories of this favorite writer.
Three additional chapters of Mrs. Far
mer's "What She Made of Her Life" are
given, and also three of the juvenile
story, pens Perplexities." Adelaide
net, Gan Easter Lily" and there are
E. Taylor has characteristic article on
and the Rev. 1. ID. Witherspoon beau
Alexander's "Sisterhood of Spinsters" 10
a pungent though good-natured piece of
satire. The veteran Thomas Powell con-
tributes "a p, rsonal Reminescence #
Spohr and Mendelsshon," and Cherub-
mi and Mercadante are the subjects of
the Sacred Musicians" series. The
"Glances at Bible History" and "Christ
Teaching by Parable" are continued,
and both very interesting; and the VEN
cradle countenance of the Rev. DIR.
Prime, a representative religious journ-
alist, accompanies facsimile reduction
of the first page of the New York Observ.
er, which he has 80 long edited. These
are only small portion of the contents
and, indeed, the whole number is ex-
ceptionally good. Published by Mrs.
Frank. Leslie, 50, 55 and 81 Park Place,
New York, at 20 cents number, or ~. 30
a year, postpaid.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-03-20
A MAN OF DESTINY.
By silva. Letters addressed to Grover
Cleveland, President-elect. 12mo.
Cloth S1.oo. Paper Covers 500.
Belford. Clarke q Co., Chi
cago and New York.

Since the days of the famous Letters
of Junius," few writings have command
| 80 much attention as these Letters of
silva to President-Elect. They have
been frequently and deservedly COM
pared with the Letters of Junius,"
while in the judgement Of some Of the
ablest critics, they are regarded as being
far in advance Of those remarkable epis-
ties. For mastery grasp of the subjects
discussed, for keen and subtle satire,
for an exhaustive survey of the whole
political situation, they stand unmatched
In the political literature of this genera
ton. They first made their appearance
in the form of a series of letters pub
lished in the saturday edition of the
Chicago Inter Ocean. The very first
letter struck fire, and each succeeding
letter has added to the popularity of the
series. These letters contain not only q
keen and merciless dissection of the
person to whom they are addressed, but
they present in sharp and vivid outline.
the political history of the past five and
twenty years. No man has keener
eye than "Siva" to the perils that beset
the new administration, and with we'll
poised lance he pierces to the very heart
of these prospective difficulties. Moth
ing more pungent or bitter has been
published concerning public man or a
great party for many years. Those i'm
mediately concerned may CONSOLE them
selves that the worst that can be said
has been said IN the worst way. The
fact that they have been published
anonymously, adds greatly to their
value. They challenge attention on
their own merits and not on the reputa-
ton of their author. Much curiosity
has been manifested concerning their
authorship, and the common question
of to-day is, "Who is silva ?" The most
thoughtful readers are at loss for an
answer. These letters have been as
cribed in turn to the Hon. ]. q. Blaine,
Hon. w. NJ. Evarts, Hon. Roscoe Conk-
ling, Col. r. G. Ingersoll, Judge Tour
gee, Hon. E. b. Washburne, Charles A.
Dana, Hon. Emery A. Storrs, Gail
Hamilton" d. r. Locke, General Grant,
Gen. B. M. Prentiss, Margaret Sullivan,
James Redpath, and other distinguished
PERSONS. This fact alone is evidence of
their remarkable character. There can |
be no doubt that these "Letters of silva"
are destined to exert a great influence
throughout the whole land. They are
in the first instance to q Presi-
but they deserve to be read
and pondered by every thoughtful
American,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-03-20
Plans for paradise Hail."

The Committee on Ways and Means
submitted a report showing that foul
different plans had been received dur
ing the past month for new Paradise
Hall. They were reported as follows
l. Plans for building eleven storie,
high and 600 feet long, with twenty
ono Yankee-notion stores on the frs
floor. Cost not to exceed 81, 100000
2. Plans for a six-story marble front
the first five stories to be leased for 9
circus, and the sixth to contain hall
museum, library, etc. Cost not to ex.
coed $500, 100.
3. Plans for a one-story building
covering half an acre of ground, tC
have good roof and a dirt floor. Cost
not to exceed 100000.
4. Plans for red granite building
200 feet long and five stories high, with
the lower story devoted to a colored
cooperative grocery, which shall give
credit. The other four stories to be
occupied with art studios and Paradise
Hall. Cost estimated at $500, 000.-
Lime-Kikn Cia6.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-03-20
Plaintiffs Attorneys, Mankato,
First ms. Feb. "a; last ms. April 10.
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE.
DEFAULT having been made in the

DEFAULT having been made In the condi-
- lions of certain mortgage, executed by
stephen warner mortgagor. TO Henry BOegen
mortgngee, dated June 10Th, A. ID. 1882 and ie-
corded In the Office of the Register OF Deeds In
and for the county Of Blue Earth, In the State
OF Minnesota, on the eth day Of December, A.
ID. iss2, at three O'Clock In the afternoon, In
BOOK Is OF mortgages, ON page 3Ol, by which
mortgage there was conveyed and granted the
Following described real estate, situate In the
county OF Blue Earth afoI esaid, to-wit: Lots
one III and two III In block six [6l I'm the vii.
lage OF Hilton, according To the recorded plat
thereof, TO secure the payment of the sum of
one hundred dollars, with interest ut the rate
OF 10 per cent. per annum, according to the
conditions OF one promlssory note, bearing
same date rs said mortgage, made by said
stephen warner To said Henry Boegen, and
there being due and unpaid upon said note
and mortgage at tho date of this notice the
SUM of one hundred and twenty-six and 9o-lOC
dollars, and no action or proceeding at law or
otherwise having been instituted to recover
the amount of said mortgage debt or any part
thereof; Now, therefore, notice Is hereby
given that by virtue and I'm pursuance OF q
power OF sale In said mortgage contained and
Herewith recorded, and of the statute in such
case made and provided the above described
front door of the office OF the Register OF
and at the city of Mankato therein, on
Saturday, the 18th day of April,
A. D. 1885, at II o'clock in the forenoon, tC
satisfy the amount of said mortgage debt ther
due and unpaid, together with the costs and
expenses of such foreclosure proceeding, In
Guiding niteen dollars attorneys fees AS tipul
ated in said mortgage, and the said mortgage
will be thereby fOreclosed.
Dated Mankato, Mimi, Feb. 25th, 1885.
HENRY B0EGEN,
Mortgagec.
ATTORNEY for Mortgapee