davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-20
Notes..

AT the Lafayette yesterday were registered
the following people: George S. Hassett and
wife, Moberly, Mo-; Guy Goodman, Chicago;
Eugene Sargent and wife, New York; E. r.
Sarterlee and daughter, New York; A. Es-
we'll, j. x. Scott, New York; Mrs. l.. Greve,
Miss S. Greve. New York; Alfred S. Kayser,
| New York; W. G. Muller and child, Miss
Annie Meley, Kansas City; Lewis Voight and
family, Chicago.
Thomas Cantwell, chief clerk of the steamer
| Belle, has resigned from his position and
| leaves tonight for Chicago, where he Will
on the lakes for some years, and has been
! exceedingly popular He was especially kind
to newspaper men. Tom, bon voyage. You'll
get there, just the same.
| There were registered at the st. Louis yes
terday the following guests: De Motto Smith
and wife, Mrs. Conney, Mary Haggerty, Lizzie
Maloy, De Loss Kellogg, E. r. McManus, Mrs.
j. W. Slavin and daughter, Kansas City;
Joseph Vincent, New York, and Charles
Ripe, st. Louis.
| Louis Hassen and wife, Davenport, and A.
H. Carpeaser and wife of Valley Center, Kan
| saS, are spending the summer at the Chap
man house, Upper lake.
The new boat to run to and from the St.Louis
| is finished and had her boilers tested yester-
day. She will commence her trip soon.
| Mr.. Thompson, of the Lake Park, chaparoned
| dozen of his guests over the upper lake in
the Rosander yesterday.
| Extensive preparations are being made for
the Masonic picnic, which takes place Thurs
| day at Lake Park.
| DIR. Martfndale, Miss Higgins, Mr.. Gam BILE
and family were sailing yesterday in the
| Susie May.
Mile. Anfresi, assisted by Minneapolis
talent,gives concert at the Lafayette Friday
| evening.
The City of St. Louis took the Bellies run
yesterday, the latter boat being laid up in re-
| pairs.
The walters of the Lafayette and Lake Park
hotels INDUCED in game of ball yesterday.
Albert W. Spall, U. S. N, accompanied
with his wife is at the Chapman house.
G. D. Burgess of San Francisco is at the
Chapman house, Upper lake.
| II. A. Wertz is the new clerk of the steamer
Belle, vice Cantwen resigned.
Fl. Nehrlman of Leige, Belgium, spent yes.
| terday in the Upper lake.
| I. Wagner and John Carlson are remaining
| at the Lake Park.
There will be dance at Stetson's wharf to-
morrow night.
| Mr.. W. Roe Hazard is at the Lake Park.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-20
ONLY A CANARD.
Government Detectives Knew Moth
ing and left the City Baffled.

Government Detectives Knew Moth
ing and Left the City Baffled.
A story gained some little credence last
evening to the effect that the government
officials recently here had established the
identity of the postoffice robbers 1t has
been stated that the work was done by
Jack Quinn, the Peoria Kid" and his
gang, and the Doodle removed from here
early next morning by the Milwaukee road.
This is all the veriest nonsense. When the
government detectives left here, they adj
mitted they were in the dark completely,
and at ST. Paul they complained OF the
treatment they received here. which was
that the city detective force did not give
away its information. 1t is positively
known the burglars did not leave here until
the second day after the robbery, and, as
stated already in the GLOBE, the detective
authorities were entirely satisfied OF the
identity of the gang. 1t is one thing, how
ever, to know the men and quite another
to secure the Doodle or to secure sufficient
evidence to convict the men. 1t may also
be said that the force will remit no effort
and will not abandon the case SO long as
the least chance remains
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-20
RING AGLOvE.
A Sharp Syyindlsr Works an Old
Game i'm this City.

For few days past very gentlemanly
appearing young man has been working
the glove game with some success. The
game is an old one, and that anyone will
bite at it is where the mystery comes in.
The swindler walks down the street few
moments before train time, and when he
sees person he thinks will bite appears to
find lady's glove. To his apparent sur
prise he finds ring inside and accord
ing to his story it is valuable one. He
has not time to wait for the train, but still
he wants to see the owner get back the
ring. The victim is then asked to take the
ring and advertise for the owner, who no
doubt will be willing to pay a large re-
ward. Of course the sharper demands SIS
or $40 from his victim as a guarantee Of
good faith. The rings are worth less
than nothing, even as old metal, and if
some of the people the game is worked on
would call an officer and have the swindler
locked up it would be blessing to society.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-20
The Caledonian Picnic.

A list of games to take place at the Gale
DOMAIN picnic Wednesday has been ar
ranged and embraces nearly all the ath-
letic sparks knowns. Prizes of value are
offered to the winners, and indications are
that there will be competitors There are
running races for boys, men and girls, and
hurdle and sack races open to all. Throw
ing the hammer and putting the cabor will
call out some good men. One of the neat
est contests will be the sword dance and
Highland fling. in Highland costume, open
to all. The person who succeeds in climb
ing the creased pole will receive a twenty
three-nOund ham,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-20
ssTALLE.HO.ss
A Startling ApParition of the Old
stage Coach BSaVs

The groups of lOungerS seated in front of
the West hotel last evening enjoying the
ralm and beauty of a Minnesota sunset
were startled by peculiar spectacular
nld-fashioned stage coach, such as the
present generation have only read about in
books of ancient history, came numbering
I'D Hennepin avenue. The ancient vehicle
groaned and creaked as it swung around
the corner and blast from fish horn
broke out On the quiet air. When the dust
that had been kicked up by the four weary
horses cleared away it was discovered that
the coach" or rather stage, was well
loaded down with ladies and gentlemen,
who looked down with consid-
cradle complacency upon the won
dering spectators below. A minute
later second stage similarly freighted
rumbled up. The act of unloading was &C.
compliShed without the aid of stepladders,
and the flashing of skirts, and an occasional
glimmer of an ankle as the ladies climed
down from the roof of four-wheeled arks
and fell into the waiting arms of their es-
cortS, added considerable interest The
party numbered thirty-two, and at once re-
paired to the ladies' ordinary, where a
collation. was served.
During the hustle incidental to the arrival
of the visitors from st. Paul, for such they
proved to be, Loren Fletcher was seen to
briSkly step forward and mingle in the CAV
throng. The supposition was that he had
seized the brief opportunity to work I'D a
little political capital. This, however. was
erroneous and did him an injustice He
had recognized in the person of one
of the drivers man whom
he knew as stage driver thirty
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-20
minneapolis Real Estate.

The following real estate transfers were
recorded in the Office of the register of deeds yes
terday:
Lot g. blk 10, Morrison & Lovejoy's add; ia
Anderberg to P Bendz ::.........s2 81, 500
Lot l. Woodford's subd; ] E Woodford to r
Gale ..::........::........... 1,4oo
Twenty acres in sec II, town 1l9, range 81;
Geo Il smith to Smith ...:.:.......... LOCO
Lots to 10 inc, blk Z, Maben. White & LIE
Bron's add; Bergman to He1Ay r Co.
nary 5000
One-half blk 81, Wilson, Bell & Wagner's
add; G Hayes to James Thompson. -. Ii. 1900
Land in st. Anthony; II Steele to w h
Hubbard. ................2O,oO 600
Lot 2, sec IS, town IS, range "a; II Bry-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-20
MINNETONKA DAILY GOSSIP
Monday Cool and Pleasant, but Few
Tourist is Abroad on the Waters.
Preparations Being Made
for the Masonic Picnic Thursday.
Resume.

The day at the lake yesterday was cool
and pleasant. strong breeze blowing until
sunset. No excursion or other extra at
fractions were on the program, and the
Monday was without interest. To-day the
Thirteenth Avenue M. E. church picnic at
Lake Park, and on Thursday the Masons'
annual excursion will take place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-20
The County Commissioners.

At the meeting of the county commission
ers yesterday Joseph Hamilton, Daniel
Falvey and Henry Butler were appointed a
committee to view proposed water course
in the town of Minneapolis. The committee
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-20
We Still give,

And intend to for while, to clear out the
at cost. McLain, 3s4 Wabasha street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-20
MINNESOTA STAGE COMPANY


is still visible, and altogether the relics are
quite interesting.
The ladies and gentlemen composing the
''talley-ho" party were: Col. r. w. New
port, wife and daughter; Misses Wheelock,
Noyes, Auerbach, Dean, Rittenhouse. Lila
Dean. Alice Dean, Smythe. Katherine
Dean, Mann, of st. Paul; Mrs. Glenn. Fort
Smelling; Miss Lock. Buffalo; Miss Semple,
Louisville; Miss Seixas, New York; Miss
Beckwith, Hartford; Messrs. Carl Gilbert
John F. Jackson, Lund, Douglas, Putnam,
Hanson, Jacassy, NJ. j. Boyle, &. l.. Bige-
low, Ed Young, DR.. Spencer, L. A. Bige-
low. Pantaul, Lieut.. Glenn, w. f. Peet
l.. E. Newport
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-20

years ago when he used to be keeper of a
general country store. Eyes, Mr.. Fletcher,
l remember you" the man was saying. Il
drove the first stage that ever hauled load
out of the Nicollet house. Pm Doc Cap
pen and [ drive hack nowadays, but
used to drive stage in 1856 when there
wasn't any railroads. There are two of
the very same stages, but 1 guess they
haven't been used for nigh on to twenty
years. They were sold for ten dollars
apiece while ago. and have been fixed up
a little so they'll hold together"
The stages are quite well preserved, al
though looking badly weather beaten. Over
tie door the old sign,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-20
Family Pride.

Texas Siftings.
A Texas boy Of about 10 brought home a
very poor school certificate. The old man
said, as he looked under the sofa for boot
jack:
'I'll have to apply coercive measures"
Don't do it, father. l am afraid there
will be a scene. and we don't care to have
the neighbors suspect that our relations are
not harmonious
The neighbors say the boys eloquence was
intoned by something that sounded like
hitting tough beefsteak with the fiat side
of an axe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-20
"I'll have to apply coerciye measures. :"
NEcEaim

Is the man that sells the cheapest silks in
this city. Colored silks only rs cents per
yard, worth S1.25. 3s4 Wabasha street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-20
Northwestern Purchasing and Collection .Agy

W. F. MCMILLAN, Proprietor.
transact all kinds of business in Minnes
apolis and St. Paul, for non-residents. Gen
eral shopping, exchanging and matching
goods. Collections q specially. Send for
circular with full details and references.
Rooms 1 and 2, Minnesota Loan and Trust
Companys building, Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-20
amt to the Minneapolis s Pacific Railway

ant to the Minneapolis racine hallway
company ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1900
Lit 2 blk s. Galpns add; L Woodley to ]
Taylor ......................... 5000
Lit l, blk /, Hastings add; l. L Hutchinson
to A Wilson. 1900
Its T. 5 and g. blk 2, Goodrich's subd;
Goodrich to o Bergstrom. :. 1000
Lit g. blk 2, Keith, Anderson Farriers add;
Samuel Keith to NJ L Preble. ............. 1,400
Land in sec a. town 2S, range "a; G NJ Foote
to G Warner ............ 1000
Lit 10, blk 10, Bakers I'd add; NJ A Trip to
Laura Moore. ........:............... 1000
Its %, % and "a, Spring Park; CIV Griggs
to e Warner. $500
Its % and %. blk L. Estabrook's add; M
Randall to e Palmer 1000
1t IL, blk L. Allan & Andersons add; K M
Webster to Ketchum. ................ 1850
Its 4, and 6, blk s. WINDOWS add; S F
sheldon to E L Gill. Observation-Disclosures. 1875
1t 8, Melvilles re- Holt to l. Brewer. 5000
Its 6 to IL inc, blk IL Bakers I'd add; Thomas
Coolican to 81 w Langdon. ............. 1850
Its Is and II, blk g. Elwells I'd add; M w
Montgomery to George H Irwin. $500. $500
Land in sec Z, town 2S, range %; Alice Hall
toS R Long ..............:....... ........ 5000
Its 10 to Is inc, blk 2, Tibbetts' LIST add;
James Tibbetts to Mary A Rooney. $500
Lit g, blk 80, Minneapolis; c A Jones to d w
Jones. Observation-Disclosures. ............ 10000
Twenty-eight minor deeds, less than $1,000
each ........................ 1866
Total number deeds, ST.. ...............$135.s 15
BUILDING PERMITS.
Building Inspector Pardee issued the following
permits yesterday:
Edwin Stultz, 2-story frame dwelling and
barn, 1882 Bryant 81. 600
j Sussier 2-story frame dwelling and barn,
627 Penn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $500
Same, 2-story frame dwelling, 619 Russell
dN L. o,uUU
Michael Lennon, 2-story frame dwelling,
1910 Washington st ne. ................... 500
W Spalt 2-story frame dwelling Lake st
and Eighteenth av s..................... 5000
NJ Fuller, three S-story brick tenement
buildings, 1119 Hennepin av............ H. 900
Lee Il Carlson 2-story frame dwelling S27
Eighteenth av ne. 500
John Larson, 4story frame dwelling S13
Eighteenth av ne. ...:....... 500
Martin Haggru, u story frame dwelling,117
Eighteenth av me-. 500
Anthony Kelly, 2-story brick barn, 1918 Haw-
thorne ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ............ 1,6UO
S vangsne.. 2-story frame dwelling and
barn, 3237 Seventeenth av s.............. 1880
o Carlson, IL story frame dwelling and
barn, 3137 Emerson Observation-Disclosures. 1000
M Peterson, IL story frame dwelling sos
dupont aY. ...........-.... 1,2U0
Peter G Elander, 2-story frame dwelling,
1882 Twenth-seventh s......... ........ ZOO
Four minor permits NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $50
Total permits 10, estimated cost S4365O
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-20
THE FRUIT MEN WILL oRGANrzE
A Decided Protest Against Fruit
Dealers of the Street.

A Decided Protest Against Fruit
Dealers of the Street.
For long time past there has been
much dissatisfaction expressed by local
fruit and confectionery men at the manner
in which their business is suffering from
the depredations of the street vendors, who
go from door to door peddling inferior fruit
and plaster of Paris candy. The fruit
men have stood the affection as long as
possible and are now forming an organ
ization similar to the Grocers' association.
By this means they hope to remedy the
evil. Nearly all the fruit and confectionery
men in the city have signifed their inten-
ton to join, and it will probably success
from the start
You see," said dealer last evening,
''you see, these street men have to pay no
rent, and | will venture to say that not
over half of them have license. If they
are asked to show it they claim to be work
ing for so and so, who has license. The
fruit they sell is mainly inferior stuff and
more or less tainted. We are going to do
what we can to remedy this evil"
She Wants Her Child.
The old case of A bbie E. Bancroft against
Edward A. Bancroft, to regain possession
of their daughter Maud, which she alleged
she was awarded by the Vermont court
when she secured divorce from her hus-
band and which she charges he stole away
from her and brought to Minneapolis, was
heard before Judge Lochren yesterday
afternoon. The case was called up some
weeks ago and was continued in order to give
the lady time to send to Vermont and get
papers which she thought would definitely
determine the ownership of the handsome
little girl. Mr.. Bancroft did not deny that
he took the child away. but claimed that
Mrs. Bancroft was not awarded the child,
as she said. During the hearing of the case
the little one lay in its fathers arms and
slumbered, all unconscious of the sad scene
going on about her. Now and then Mrs.
Bancroft, who sat near the front of the
lawyers table, turned and gazed at her
child, while tears sprang to her eyes. After
hearing all the evidence and the arguments,
Judge Lochren decided to continue the
case until to-day, when the matter will be
decided,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-20
MINNEAPOLIS DOINGS.

No Truth in the Story That Government
Detectives Are on the Track Of
the Robbers.
Loren Fletcher and Judge Barrett the Pos
sible Rivals for Mr.. Giltllan's
Shoes.
A ST. Paul ssTaIly-Ho'' Party Sur
prfses the Natives--Ftght for
Dead Mans Property.
The Shrewd Swindler Who is Work.
ing the Glove Act--G enera1
Town Talk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-20
EXPOSITION ETCHINGS.

Total permits 10, estimated cost.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-06-17
Mortgage sale.

WHEREAS. DEFAULT HAS BEEN MADE IL
the payment OF the principal sum and interest
on the money secured BY d mortgage dated the
iirst day Of December A. D. 1883. executed b
John A. Orr an unmarried male person OF the
County OF Day AMI Territory Of Dakota, 70 Q. 7.
Easton. which mortgage was recorded in the
ofiice OF the Register of Deeds of the County Of
Day, Territory OF Dakota. In book 2 Of Mortgages.
on Page III, on the 18th day OF January 1854, al
70 O'Clock A. NJ, and.
WHEREAS, no action or proceeding at law OF
otherwise have been instituted 70 recover the
debt secured BY said mortgage or any part
WHEREAS, It was stipulated in said mortgage
that II default would be mcde In the payment
OF any portion OF the principal or Interest
due, c. II defaults be made in the payment OF
the taxes assessed or to be assessed on said
premises before the same become delinquent
then the whole SUM, both principal and inter
WHEREAS, the whole amount of principal
default; and
on said mortgage, at the date OF this notice, Is
the sum OF Sixty-four Dollars and Eighty Cents,
(s5s, s0) 70 wit: 5000 principal and sl4,s0 in
terest; and Twenty-Five Dollars attorneys fees
stipulated ier In said mortgage.
Now, THEREFORE,, netice is hereby given
that by virtue of the power OF sale contained in
said mortgage, and duly recorded as aforesaid,
and in pursuancs CT the statutes in such case
made and provided. the said mortgage will be
foreciosed By sale OF the mortgaged premises
therein described, at public auction TO the
highest bidder for cash by the Sheriff of Day
Inty Dakota at the front door of the court
house In the town of Webster and county OF
Day and Territory OF Dakota on the nth day OF
July 1851, at ii o'clock In the forenoon of that
day. The mortgaged premises are situated in
the county OF Day in the Territory ofDakota and
are de scribed as follows. to-wit: The southwest
quarter of section nineteen (i9) In township enc
hundred and twenty-four CI2i) north of range
fiftyeight f5s) west of fifth principal meridian
containing one hundred and forty-six $500 Cat
4s- 1901 acres more or less according to Govern
Ment survey.
Dated at, e Aberdeen D. IT, this 10Th day of May
CT. EAST0N, Mortgage,
NJ. J. GORDON, Attorney for Mortgage, Abcr
deem. Oak. lM-27-S7l
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-06-17

There seems now no hope for the peo-
PIE Of Dakota obtaining the boon of self
government. without standing upon their
inalienable rights and firmly demanding
their recognition in peaceful and law
ful way. We have petiticnesa, we have
demonstrated. we have Frustrated our
selves at the foot of the throne" Of demo-
cratic power in congress. and all we have
asked has been sneered at and treated
with contempt Petitions containing
thousands of names of our citizens have
been sent To Washington, praying that
our people be vested with the sacred
rights of American citizens, and they
have been pitched into the waste baskets
as unworthy oithe attention of the high
and mighty fellows who hope to retain
US in yasselage to them and their success
sorsin Office. To fail to carry out the
nloyement for Statehood, in the legiti-
mate and lawful way the people shall
direct with their ballots, is to lose our
opportunity and render us powerless-to
delay indefinitely the day Of our eman-
clpation. Let the people stand firm and
give congress to understand that this is a
government Of the people who know
aud shall resort to every lawful measure
to force that fact upon the attention of
congress, else they win soon forget the
United States ever was republic. We
have only asked what belongs to us-let
MS continue 10 firmly and respectfully
demand It.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-06-17
Herman Hanson,
Contest Notices.

U. 5. Land once az WATERFOWL, d. r. May Is
1856, Complaint having been entered stthis
for failure to comply with law as 10 Timber.
Culture Entry No. gU2i watertown dated May
", 1889, upoR the nwt4 section q township l20
X %. in Day county, ID. T. with view to the
cancellation OF said entry: contestant alleging
that claimant has failed 20 plant TO trees seeds
OF cuttings I'VE acres oisad tract during I'd year
after date of said entry or since; the said par.
ties are hereby summoned TO appear at tn Office.
ON the slst day OF July lsS6. at 20'ciock r. NJ,
20 respond and furnish Testimony concerning
said alleged failure.
MARK W. sHEAFE. Register,
J-15-to ID. y. BaRaELR. Receiver
peming & Nicholson, AtIy's, WATERFOWL
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-06-17
NOR TGAGE SALE.


DEFAULT HAS BEEN MADE N THE CON
ditions Of certain mortgage execated Gnd de-
livered by Hiram w. Boyd and Emma +. Boyd
a mortRagors. dated the nth day OF October
Al d 1883 aud conveying and moTtgaging unto
Albert BaTse as mortgage the following land
situated in the county Of Day ana territory OF
DAKOTA and described as follows t0-wit. The
Northwest quarter Of the Northwest quai ter o.
section No. thifty-four ts4 and the south half
and Northwest quarter OF the Southwest
quarter of section No. twenty seven ca all in
township No. one hundred and twenty one {l2l)
north Of range no. tiftysix cow containing one
hundred and sixty (iSf) acres. 10 secure the pay
ment Of the sum of two hundred dollars and
interest at the rate OF ten per cent. per annuin
thereon, payable annually, and which said
mortgage was on the al day Of October A. ID.
1888. duly recorded in the Office for the registry
Of deeds of said Day county in book ''2 of
mortgages on page 50. and was on the INN day
of May Al. u. 1884, duly assigned by said Albert
BaTse to Mrs. w +. Haish by an instrument in
writing duly executed and recorded IN the
Office of the Register of Deeds of said county on
the 9TH DAY Of May A. ID. 1881 in book ID" on
page 30S, And whereas default has been made
in the payment Of the interest on said mortgage
debt at the time when the same become due and
there is due thereon at the dale OF this notice
the sum of hfty-three and ten one-hundreths
$50. I0) dslars accrued, and unpaid interest ana
there is to become due thereon the sum OF two
hundred dollars as principal. and no action or
proceeding AZ law or otherwise has been insti-
tuted TO recover said debt or any part thereof.
Now therefore notice is hereby given that by
virtue Of the power of sale In said MORTGAGE con-
tanned and Herewith recorded and OF the code
IN such case made and provided, the said
mortgage will be foreclosed by sale OF the said
| mortgagcd premises, by the Sheriff OF said
county at the front door of the Court House at
Webster in said county, ON Saturday the 10Th
day OF juno A. ID. 1856, at 10 o'clock IN the
| forenoon of said day, 10 satisfy the said inert.
gage debt with interest, and all costs and
| charges of this foreclosure including 5000 as
| Attorneys fees as therein stipulated.
Dated May 9Th A. d. 1855.
| w. +. HASH,
| Assignee of Mortgage.
| JosEPHus ALLEY,
| Attorney for Assignee.