davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-26

Tho Chit Juse5ce, Ja-siee Gny end
ne PFssidsut's spposntse. Justice L.
mar.
Tne receptions are d, uneveusful
and noxsosonous. IL - true that TIE
Marine Band in cnitorm ID there 10
ciseosarss muse. hat IL Il placed IN the
vesfsbcte, separated from the ether
portissns Of The White House By great
glass partitions. and every sirze . door
- opened % allow the strains 81 msso-
~ 70 Goat through the rooms rhese
tbs gu4sts are gathered there comes
with Is . current Of icy air, which
makes the ladies' in decoli<te dresses
shiser and hasten out Of the baixzsrd-
much OF the m Eszc Of tae Marine band
= TOO load and hosrse for the White
Hsa-e. sad denfens rather than snser-
tasns the ear. II the President had .
harp and q few stgineed instruments
IN ene OF the corners Of the East room
to x1vrd The guests . softer music the
entertainment would be delightful. II
he invited . lady With Q rich soprano
70 ce. Or . man with kne baritone OF
tenor voice. or . quartet, TO sing. the
monoionoas tramp, tramp, tramp
through the East room for N aoas
would be grady relieved. There II
no cosi of pinch or any other light
fefre-hmezt for the company but only
an Old VOID tank In the conseryz-
tory, filed with muddy Potomac VA
ter, 10 cool or refresh the ires35enIs
guests. Formerly the Presidents re-
cepsions we're cfosd d, bat that OBJ
jectaoa TO them is fast being removed
and II the de iruation In the number
Of gue Is goes oa as ra.,idly - II nss
been, no eomplsins can be made thas
the Presidents reception ere imp ess.
INT because Of the packing and crowd
Ing OF the guests.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-26

USING THE TooTHPrcK.-The tooth.
pick, when used with discretion, ut
proper times and in proper places, is
an unoblectionable little instrument.
Its occasional employment is necessa-
ry, as a rule, TO cleanliness and the
preservation Of The teeth. So also is
the tooth brush. This adjunct of the
toilet Is. however, never Used 4, pub
nc. The person who. after partaking
II meal, should proceed 10 publicly
use his toothbrush. wouii speedily
and himself banished from decent So
c ETY.. Yet such action would be less
objectionable TO witness than the ser
vice TO which some eople, who pre-
tend to refinement and culture, put
the toothpick. There is but one place
IN which 1t IN y be rightly used-the
dresslng-room and no person who has
the slightest consideration for The feel
ings Of others will handle il anywhere
else. Ii would seem uuneces AIRY TO
make such statements as the forego.
ing, and yet the use of the toothIick
has reached proportions thar strike the
foreign visitor with astonishment and
disgust, and make the lives of many
.! oar citizens anything but agreeable.
In no other country, IL is said, have
;cothplcks been publicly used in vri-
sate houses or in the presence Of wo-
taen. An English woman or French
woman of the better class not only
never dreams OF using tooihpick be-
lore people, but she considers il some
thing that is more pleasant not eyen 10
Observation-Disclosures Journal.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-26
DOING UP The HAZE.

There ID nothing ~ inju ious to the
hair - wearing Il for any length Of
time pinned to one particular part Of
the head. Slowly bat surely II begins
TO fall. losing vigor until in the end q
hateful Little spot appears, showing the
scalp without tie iightest veil 70 cover
It's shining surface. Every day some
one 10 heard marvsling over The loss OF
former heavy salts. tsplsndid locks
they keep I'LL fourteen and fifteen
years OF sge) when the handsome plat
gradually shnuks aud grows teauti-
fully less. AZ rule. the loss OF ones
hair may be traced directly back to
neglect and bad treatment Half the
young girls who should wear IL braided
dow their backs mass il In tightly
twisted colis held last to the crown u
their heads By n dox.n or more rough
pins. This Is not done IN the daytime
alone. but at night, when Precipitation
adds to other injurious effects. II e
hair falls. OF co rise, splitting aud
breaking in every direction; and when
one fails to use the brush, the ugly
wo ( OF destruction Is slightly accei-
Grated. Volumes haze been written
on the care necessary TO keep Ia hair
soft, glossy and rich la color. but the
best receipt Is an abundance OF elbow
grease. When IL 10 thoroushly brushed
morning aud evening with moderately
still bristies little else Is required.
Just nov ths most approved style OF
coif..re for giIis and very young NO.
men Is to draw all the hair straight
back, raise il An inch or more above
the nape VI the neck. and there braid
II in one smooth. close pia t. II Is
then cooled 10 make q slender knot
standing well out from the head.
Straigiit bands are far more fsshiona-
bic TRAN when the short hair Is curied.
in. .. Picayuue.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-26

FAvfr roR BssAKTAsr.-The old ad-
age. =. No breakfast, no man" Is per.
haps a. true In some form today as
snen firsi formulated, although Of late
years The ideas Of people concerning
breakfast have undergone = radical
change. Fer the tsooring man and FOR
The man OF much ply steal exercise
ncayy breakfast is necessary; bat Tor
the man or woman oi sesientary hab-
as a light bFeakia Is doubtless much
setter. Iu Ans case. fruit should al
wsvs be iau Il a. breakfast, Many
prefer il after the nsai, but IL IS not
i,n,y more digesii lie bus a>sts's The
digestion more surely II used at the
sesianing oil the iaeal. For light
breakfast the fruit should DC followed
~ one OF the cereals Ia somc form,
elih q cam. which 10 more noar!shing
thAn milk. sad by nanS a. easily Ill
eStsd. Tits. foslaws1 oy deiicsie dry
toas. OF rulls, with coffee, tea or ehoc'
slale. with perhaps eggs 10 some form
saakr> q breakfast 50 easily Gigestee
bat many persons can do Tar more
cork on il taan on heavier food
Table Talk.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-26

Tue BEsT fAcE PowpgR.--fs there
any danger ia ustny powder after wash
lng the iace7 None, with some per
sons. IL tie powder be good, while
others cannot use any foreign sub,
stance with safety. will tell you
what powders you may use in perfect
cont isnce: wheat starch and pow
iered rice. Ia equal portions, and per
iume al lib when mixed. THIS - the
best lace or skin powder known, aud
il especially refreshing II there be any
irritation II the skin. Plain magnesia
- also excellent. Before powdering
the face Tor evening, T b a little orija'
cram ON Il. toniy very little. how
ever and then wipe IL oil very gently
with a soft cambria handkerchief. and
then powder the fsce-not si,h pun,
winch leaves too much OF the powder
On the face, but With a piece of wad-
i,ng. Care must be taken that not a
grain of powder be seen en- the skin /,
Tor. II visible, &c descendants at once.
and those who perceive 1t judge the
complexion to be much worse than II
really Is. Better use no powder at all
than nave il deteeted.-t Dress.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-26

An extra o. 4s-incA N silk HFeocA
sufnh cnn g had Ct q cenfs PER yArd.
and . 2l-inch hsayy faiiss fSnDcezse.
Lyons sslk. u s. cezs Another 80
min Il offered in ths I'll siik exffe
heavy satin finish grus gain q -
eeats, and . haadso@e pisce d nsasy
faiiie francAise, with isrUe coru. en-
be bad a. SLID.
All women must agss vifA me- tnas
thsse prices are renarkAny -. no
the most economical a the sex en-
secure . hack si3k Dies - sucn pre-
II you hsve lasts and taes Tor dr.
making, you can make yoo1su
black satin mervilis0xdreo. Trimmed
with lsce. pairing Is csnts he yafa i9s
the sosin, and The Cost toy NE vnoae
would NOT exceed SIS. II goa 1.sd
the 50 cent satin you could indAage
more freely IN iace. sod wooid ee sur
pgssed II The rich appeorAncs O your
dress when is was finished
Seven or eight yards 81 The gros
grain silk, NJ s. cents . yard, w"cio
coss about s. and yoo could MAKE Tor
yourself . handsome skirt % wear al
summer, with . lace ovcr-dress for
dyessy occa ions aud . pretty cambria
or white polonaise or s.cque ior me
house.
IL Is astonishing how much good one
can get out OF . simple blsck siik skirt:
II should tel you hov much l had
worn one, and how it had served me
upon various grave and gay occasions,
fear sou would hardly credit my a.
sertions. II you wish to study econo-
my, just try one for yourself brooA-
lyn Eagle.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-26
--LATEST IN HOSIERY.

Tie G is SOME good advice regarding
sossery IN the New Nork sun. which
Hazrks tina, tip TO fair shoppers J.
b rtzenssh heir stock With splendid
seklngs al the smallest outlay. Al
aess syefy lady eau eGbFoideT, anss
as.asag IS more escominE than an en-
eseasfed stoc king The piaiii, solid
enot. sewiag-si article can DC sot al
nasoasele pgices. 80 can kntltink
N that washes lac white cotton. \
~ speass cs thls and several pairs %
ssskAnFs eau be transformed into g
sssss VI hosiery looking dollars shen
esy coss Dimes. loa want 10 cut .
pA<iseoagsi lust the size Of tae dessfesl
skskinS. poahls your measuring tape
NJ 90, your pSss,boari just hail shs
ss@ss q inches, sip this into thv
A~tines anu emhroider upen IL The
fsiisfa mast go all around the les, ana
SAassa god eliect The pattern should
graduated tea s.sc aud reach Just IL
ss CAT, the pattern being smallest on
- sasssp sud around esnkle, anu
sss2g tE~ u cut a. lt sscends. Isu
Ssdes Of grcsn. tao Il rose. n Tea
ssaes "a Une direction 81 the dsrke~i
Fssa and Ia the other of the highest
- ~ Ne space between with tae ts0
srs xasdcs tile deepest al The bottom
rs yea have 9 pretty bud. Cat OF
- Fvss 6stweea, aud 81 reEu ar In.
twas eas dot 81 caAlk ca b,ac =
y cara ssgsssag Then eeas AZ iaca
: We apart aud graduated as tue
xAins sweals arc very pretty. On :
s4< sseesiax tse rags iatcilccked
eae u darker blue. the other q
s<ssss eae than the stocking, sccs
VT ussl. Graduated dots ia graa
AM SHADES MAKE YER snowy
asetinx.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-26

-. arc IS female lawyers In the
rsipf esases-
= = euziusted that women spend
nS1ooD year on bostses.
hResnsyivsniA young man recently
1890 8 giri Who had refused hin,
$3.50 times.
a. cent Arkansas bah young
-. N mother. grandmother and
- eandmothsr dAnced 10 the saiae
r~-r sheep, . hog. and ten bushels
1900 seftled an Iowa breach Of
susi.s snit where $500 we're do
S6p1d-
Ma. Corinne cohn. the little six
..sss,,ld daughter Of Prof. Henry Cohn
q CkIcaxo, speaks German, French
- Eoeiish fineniiy and also convsrs-
eSrsly in voispuc-
1 vousx girl at Keoknk. Ia. fell on
h1faer. and. being unable TO rise i'm
nsdistely. hsf tongue iroxe 70 the iroa
10Y and remained IN that condl-
- nnpi she was released by passer-
s..
4 ladg Of LYONS, Ont, has just sued
: - fcs sDap for kissing her o. the
-, Sue alleges that the shock was
= rrsss a 10 incspacitats her from
forming hou ehoid duties for two
susks.
Her Majesty the Queen Of England
- subseribcd $500 toward the fund for
- purchase OF the cottage la which
Il,roa wrote Paradise Lost" This
3 aos . very large SUI. but u 10 four
fnes - much IS Milton received fvr
shs poem.
Nn. Quincy A. shaw Of Boston, who
\. 81 shs way. the daughter OF Prof.
A az, Ia for eight years supported
~ kiudergartens IN the poorest QUAR-
IN 4 Boston and Csmb 'idge ~ a per-
1pasi expense oi IS much a. 5000 q
ysar.
The mother Of Coluelin, the actor,
- we'll ON toward her seventieth
M, lives with her sous in Paris.
While their apartments are farnlshesi
Nth every luxury OF modern taste,
Ihsy sllox the old lady 10 have her
loesus fitted up with the simplicity Of
~ peasant days In Boulogne. she Ii
MI proud Of their success and they
" very proud of her; and when they
uans 10 pay . guest . special honor.
~ introduce hun to the old lady la
- cottage bedroom.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-26

PAcKfxe DRKssEs FOR TEAyELISG.--
A friend, writing me he gossip OF her
three years travelling abroad and In
India. and in repiy-to my remark tina,
her gowns must b I've suffered in 80
much iourneying. said: " Nv dresses
almost always arrived 10 perfect con-
ditiun. First. by being carefully and
properly folded, which is easily done
BY some one holding up the dress by
the hand. fastened. while another takes
The folds ~ they fall. arranging the
skirt n 1t naturally falls. II the dresses
are numerous, cardboard boxes take up
to- much space. but light deal box,
With rings attached ON all four sides,
50 that tapes can be laced backwards
and forwards. answers best. Lay the
dresses ON these, leaving only spa G
sufficient to keep one dress resting on
the Their. The tapes, o. course, should
be tightly fastened, and strong paper
line the box. Place list OF tue con-
tents on the top of the box, inside. A
lock, most Ger ainly, Is necessary; II
IL also advisable to seal the box in sew
erai places. aud cord 10 well. This
proce very often prevents contiit-
eatai officials from opening the pack
AGES"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-26

The NAsie Hease Is iscidedly dull
- rear, The receptions @hica the
sreAssnt and Mrs. Cleveland ksxs ART
- 2sss aaiatsFrssins. ia and s0d-
- Acasss imaginable. There - no
sh< bright OF warm " entertaining
Nlasss the cherries gsthsFinss al
- NAsss k,.asr. They, PsEasi >. -
- essa the fEe sdsut So They arr
~&ressss eaFrpn Il ta.oH gasnl
essS3 diplomats, sa0n eeaFtesy
sssisss 10 ~, Aaa The array ssla nsNy
seo have uothias eltc e Do.
sss strangers la the e,ty, ~a0al
s sAsatross. ssS present 81 tbs
rsass ssessle Feesptio o les
feasmeD attend. fAree or io4g
sars Al a>ss pass AsS0g he line u
nzax ard ~ the Fe.aSptsoa - ths
AAry e1iy iAFve iadsss sssesdet
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-26

WaxxR THk DIAMONDS 90 ro.--As a
ostisu the Americans are the Bnes.
Judges oi diamonds in the world.
AtarFicAn hayers insist on getting the
nnest stOaes and the most perfect o;
,uttiax. iadas taxes a Ia ge quantity
II The white stones. as the natives M
resf shssr capital IN the as We DO 10
.tnexS ana shares, bgt they viii noi
t.Ee yeliow or colored diamonds. or
,tones xish iaws or sPecSs IA them
Russia takes the iarEe and yellow
.tonrs. China has 0als lately opened
asr country 80 TIE diamond trsde, as
uutl recently CAsncse SUBJECTS acre
not iio~ei &c decorate tAe aass. yes
- sexels bgt the Emprpss os Cat
a. Is hroSen The seS py Wearing AZ
e,,urt 4 sery superb diamond necklace,
=, th.t there Il nos = constantly groS'
l. : demand TOT diamonds IN taeiF vast
coGakFS.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-26
q the LADIES.
= ausuo cz1ER.

-..s~ seps: boz calm he ress
~ s. hsndsome fses 2 smhe
ss@ = snesiss 6isted. vhiis
e ~ = s1fu spoa my breast
= - sIeps; his baby head
y siss;sd heath paiI snd shrocdi
- vsep OF cry aio15;
~ eissed !. too, we're deas-
- n.hy sleeps: . tiny mound,
+ ~cvsrrd By the little hosers,
~ - ~ Ill my vaktng hours,
49, 8 she quiet bury ing ground
.1vseu I deep ! sesrn 70 b
r - heiy tn another land;
I ~ n iistie baby hand
ss-de1 snd sings sweet ongs 70 ne
n. O heby. vhiie keep
s,rils ali ibis day be past,
s.. SSasi 1, too, lie down 81 last
- ~ ny darling baby sleep.
Chicago sess.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-26
cAPaIcEs OF YAsHioN.

Ysv bali gowns are made with many
hseyu al old rose tulic over satin and
mr. thickly with dev-drop" beads
ukich are sewed ct intervals all over
- sk,rt and decorate the ioIdsof tulie
upon The corssge.
me zephyr cottons viii also be very
hyly during the approaching season
nni,ite rose tiats seen in Old nielsen
sSina Hni pale turquoise blue are seen
: 4 ines OF two del cate tones OF the
- color. one but slightly Psier than
- eGhsr.
Dsnesug gowns OF tnlle have no steeis
n ~ ASSIMILATION skirt, bat are given
- raatsite boutfant effect with a
enA AIR hustle and a rev OF crino-
~ fuanccs underneath. so many
botshs Of the crisp gosszmer tuiie
~ ned that. II the tousnufe beneath
b w large. the effect Is grotesqae.
The pfetsest OF the bangles are fne
Afssds OF siiyes. not thicker than an
erdlnsr, pin. These are worn to ths
aambsr OF eight or ten, being alter
ssssly plain aud twisted. Some wear
IN Who sre not fond OF silver have The
Mvtf oufs kuucu, n hat kota taHkh :
~ expensive and the necessary num-
~ cost round sum.
With black lace skirts are worn gay
snd pretty corsages made OF soft Ro-
IAN Or Persian scarfs. This bodice Is
msis In The shape Of a tight-htting
wand waist. with the neck portion
syening in the vandyk Ike fashion, made
4 The scsris, which are arranged fuli
Il Tue top aud gagged iato snug com.
psss Q. the belt. The sleeves are oi
iaes hike the SKIRT. and there Is an i'm
asnss KEENAN, sash and drapery at the
hnek.
French flannsls are now imported IN
dotted and rersian figured designs 10
Place Of he old checked aud plaide1
nikras. There are some exquisite
sanasis Ia tiny stripes ol several dell.
sAss celors, the width and pattern oi
80 ribbon with feather edge. The
ssnasls make pretty dressing OF break
nj sssques. They should be ina :.
guile short. without trimming, and
sAey ribbon ties 10 catch the collar
eoss at the throat.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-26

STANDING Our FoR TERAA-A little
Chelsea girl If Eve years passed In
Summer on . farm IN Maine. Green
annie time VAS ct hand. and her aunt
tp whole care .he had bee connded,
cautioned her against eating them; but
little Eve could rot resist the forbidden
fruit No particular harm resulted.
int her aunt felt it her duts TO again
point out the danger. Il once knew
= littie Girl" she said, who ate two
gresn apples one day. She was sick
ali night, and in the morning she vas
dead silence igned. for the little
one was very thoughtful; At last she
looked up md said: DO you think
Dod wouid fordiye M II only eat one
dreen apple and only took two three
bites out OF ano. her ?''- Boston Her
AID.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-26

The HAZE ALsUx.-The latest fad Of
the fair sex in Norfolk is hair album
in which they place locks Of hair from
the heads of their friends Of the other
sex. OF course, the girl with the mo {
locks Of hair in her album 10 the best
ilou." and IL therefore happens that
the riva,:y betweea them is very keen,
and that popular young men are 50
besst with applications for locks Of
hair that they are in danger Of being
made entirely bald. and the young
man ~ho does not look ~ il . BUGS
saw had been at work among his tress-
e. is at once recognized as fellow who
Is not in favor with the ladies Of the
Eikhorn City. - Wayne (Neb.) Ga
sette.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-26

Tar krxp AZ wASTEp.-A 'ex Sesss
80 ARA rApA sss prlntra IA the
Name newspapers telling ~ tAfes S'fas
- ~Slkrs troua Ashland 10 Portage
T.ke roNsd sercss the iSAe. a. taear
.s-~C.r and returned - Ashland IN
r. a!ternooa, having saissNi saie~a
nIits. Ihe article also s@A1 al'sA tes
80. - sxrsrs sno~-saoers, horse
80 -7.ssf. school teachers sta fiaao
.,.l.v.r. 1As egAer aAy tse Pa, sss.-
* Haa4ltoa, Ne, rcc~isrd ~st.
rr,s,sn letter fFega = ea>insss "a an
-, ssk..i "a either o4 tee c three 81
nse.e eisls 1aagea 10 marry, oe
- a., he'd Bke - sxohsnsss a..9-
tossaass asi correspond sssa Sas che
u s1<nl.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-26
FOR TINE uppaR skAcivs
aTEAMER GLIDE.

Cx-ry.nx ths Ur,sed SsAxae maiis
EATES YrE.EKn wHAET on
L. M0nday. Wednesday and rr5daJ. -
o~tiins Al xnkllteo. Tskxltp. ssAnSood
Ilfssia4sy, Fir f<rft Dx. sks@fs City, Morn
ver.rr- Sasxssnz sAd ell tzsefnc9fers
sc.r = shcrr. yEfrrzxes es ps<saes a,pi
nn psard q y 4kc- xfE1EE. @ Nkax
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-26

Wall paper. room and picture m ,uld-
i0g, nsw designs, NJ 0axsam 4 OBS.
%seaus and Marion ssreets. 1871
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-26

r RAVES SEATTLE, PROM YxHLxa's
IL Wharf. svsry Sunday ns,ntne. on Use. fss
LaaoSssr. toechias ~ cstDson, Per- e1nAs.
Sszn~osd sp1 UtaiaAy.
Resursing Noadsys-
tsSehfaz Il Ctsntoa, coapsviiIe. pssaiady, L.
eonnss. sr.4zY Hsrhcr and Roche HAsfNT.
&c t1nE yrttSyA.
Ter irsigks aad rstss srpsy CO hnasi. - -
s-Ssf ugBsf taILkr. Msx<x.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-01-27

Sn gteu gorf lit 9r. Sarl 9aniel
9oolT Qunai, Ie6acteur Ser ,@plfs;ei=
tun9", int 2llter con 60 SdDren gcitorz
ben. Gr mar ei1er Der bcfannteiten
ipcinliltii6eu Sournnliiten uno Carl
Marr, 2aia[lc urb 6rieori6 Gn9cl
ebenbirtis. Gr purbe III SndierzNl.
tenourg 9eburen unb itubirte in 9eipji9
8dbaso9ic unb crribtete au6 Oen eriten
&inbergnrten i'll ben Ger. Staten.
Gr mar ein 2t5f0mmlin9 elmer Susee
nuttenz5amilie uno ein geborener &eOo=
lutipndr. Gr na9m prpminenten Nns
tbeil an Den 9tufItdnben Der Sabre 1880
NIB 1913 uno fam, na6otm er feline
Suft absebiBt bate, in Sabr 1852
mad 9lmcrita, 9riinoete Die Golunie gteu
8raunsfel5, Ser, tuuroe als 6reioen<
fer pom bort uertriebcn uuo lp1nbtc lid
mad San 9tntonio, lUO CT i'll Sabre
1854 cine 9lntiitlauerei- 9onuentiun etn=
berieT. Garauf fam er na6 Rcp gorf
uno ri9tete bort cine oeut'6e 3eitun5,
tpel6e or rebi9irte, 5u Grunbe, inoem
er iudbbreuo bes beuti6zfran6OiiI6en
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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-01-27
MORTGAGE SALE.

Whereas George Emo by his certain
mortgage deed dated March 30th, 1886,
and recorded in the Recorders Office Of Gas
conade County, State of Missouri in Book
5. page 577, did convey to the under
signed mortz agee, the following described
real estate. stu ated in the county Of Gas
conade, and state of Missouri, TO wit:
All that parcel or tract of land on the
south-east side Of the county road situated
in the southeast corner of the southwest
quarter of the northeast quarter of sec
ton twenty-nine C29) township forty-five
(45l, north of range four a. west, also a
square tract or parcel of land sixty feet
long and eighteen feet wide, lying on the
northwest side of said county road in the
same section 30, township IS, range 4, on
which certain building stands used as a
blacksmith shop, as shown per plat in this
deed, containing about three ares of land
also all blacksmith and wagonmaker tools
and also all other stock of iron and lumber
in shop amounting to about six hundred
dollars more or less.
Which said conveyance was made t.
secure the payment of certain promissory
notes therein described, and whereas de
fault has been made in the payment D
said notes, now therefore, in persuance o
the power and authority in me vested By
the mortgage aforesaid, /, the undersigned
mortgage will on
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY IS, 1888,
between the hours of o'clock In the fore
noon and 5 o'clock in the afternoon of tha
day proceed to sell the real estate and per
sonal property above described at publ
| verdue for cash in hand to the highes
Al of N1urfhnnaa
Hermann, Gasconade County, Missouri.
VICTOR LAUER, Mortgage
Jan. Is, 1888, No. 15.