davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1889-03-02
Notice of MORTGAGE Foreclosure Sale,

DEFAULT has been made In the conditions
~ Of certain specific lien NJ ortgage; duly ex,
ecuted and delivered BY HenTy B. beaI T5a and 9'f
the city Of Minnea polls, in the county of Aenne-
pin and State of Minnesota, bearing date the
first (1st) day of October; A; D., 1857. ana duly
recorded in the office of the Register OF Deeds IN
and for the County Of Hennepin and State OF
Minnesota, on the eighth (sth) day of November,
a. D., 1887, at 81 O'Clock p. m, IN 9o s 2lO OF
Mortgages, on page 1855 which said ai MortMfage
ragee to Eugene Nj. Wilson by written assign
ment dated November fifth (5th) A. D. 1856 ;sa. and
recorded November eighth (sth} A. D., 1885,; in
The description OF the premises in said q ort-
rage contained is as follows: Lots one u. two
three 81 four a. five SIX e,e se1 seY 1
twslye Ti2I, twenty-five 1851 tventy-six C6],
twenty.seven l27I, twenty eight l2Sl, twenty.
nine [29], thirty 1901. thirty-one 81 In1rty-tWo
1927, thirty 1851, thirtyfour 1881, thirty
The Irish standard., 1889-03-02

43s. The description Of the premises in said
mortgage contained is % follows: Lots one ~,
two 2l, three l5), four ~, FIVE t5 six (6} seven
tWwsy Ssft iii b bloe tMe fa ag siS as
twelve Dbl shi1tesn Il3 fourteen iii !, in BOOK
block eight 81: Lotnineteen 90, in block We i5):
All of said land being. in the first division of
Remington Park according to the plat shercof On
file and of record in the office of the Register Of
deeds in and for Hennepin county State Of Mime
Ola, said default having been made only 30 tlle
lots Of land hereinafter mentioned, and whereas
Or ii said mortgage l,as eleeyed q deeIsre, ard
hereby does declare, the whole principal sums IN
said mortgage set forth and represented by the
lots therein described upon Tc a aeian III ha s
notice under the terms and conditions of said
mortgage aud the power OF sale therein CON-
tanned,
And whereas there is actually due and payable
at the date hereof upon each and every lot IN
said mortgage described upon which there is de-
fault the following sums towlt upon lot enc q, az
dollars; upon lots two ~ three f) four ~ Eve
~ six <6} seven (7) eight (8) nine ~ ten [lo>
eleven 40 in block twenty-three s2s) four hun.
in block twcntythree (23) six hundred sixt; nine
{si ten 90! eleven <lD twelve (l2l thirteen ll3}}
eighty-one 32-lO0 dollars each; upon lot seven
~ in block eight ~ eight hundred nlnety-two
821oo dollars; upon lot n 919ck eight Is,
lot nine (alin block eight 80 eight hundred thirty
seven 12lO0 dollars; upon lot nineteen aNin block
1--WE ~ five hundred fifty. eight 0s-1oo dollars;
aggregatng the sum of fifteen thousand one
hundred twenty four o. 100 dollars and whereas
the said power of sale has become operative and
no action or proceeding at law or otherwise has
been instituted to recover the debt secured by
said mortgage, or any part thereof;
Now therefore, notice is hereby given, that by
virtue OF Il power of sale con tained in Sid mort
gage, and pursuant to the statute in such case
foreclosed, and the premises described in and
covered by said Mortgage, viz: lots one III, tW,
ID, three [3] four 4] tye III six Isl, seven g,
eiyht [s, nine [9], ten Llo], eleven IL twelve
Il2], iii block twenty-three 1881; lots seven III,
t anf tsn e f1yf IN b6e f ss7ss
eight Isl; lot nineteen 1sj in block five Isl ali
of said land being in the first division of Rem
ington Park lying within the limits OF the City OF
State OF Minnesota according to the, plat of sale
first division of Remington Park. on lille
and OF record in the office Of the Register OF
Deeds in and for said Hennepin County, and
State Of Minnesota, with the Entertainments and
appurtenances, will be sold at public AUCTION, t9
interest," and the taxes, il any, on said premises,
and twenty-five t250O] dollars attorneys fee. as
stipulated in and by said Mortgage in case OF
foreclosure. and the disbursements allowed by
Court House, in the city Of Minneapolis, in said
County and State, on the oath day OF April, A,
D. 1889, at ten l1O] o'clock a. M, OF that day,
subject to redemption at any time With one
wear from tn day of sale as provided by law
D"'e0 EUGENE n. WILSON,
Assignee Of Mortgagee.
The Irish standard., 1889-03-02

Died, in Rochester. February Is, 1859
after an illness Of several months, Miss
Marguerite Hennessey, aged LIS years, II
months and Is days Deceased was tsAs
daughter Of Mrs j. McI4aushiln. u
Rochester.
Miss Fur!ong is teaching thB Catholic
Church choir of Blooming Prairie, and
hex pupils are making rapid progress
Miss Furlong also has charge OF tho
dramatic entertainment tp be given o1s
St. Patrick's dav,
Fully seyenty-hye couples were III az
tendance at the ball given by the 6. q.
I'll. at Rink hall on the evening OF Fec,
ruary Is at Morton. A. magnificent
SUM was realized for tho benefit Of ID 3
division in that thriving village.
James S. Calian, of South St. Paul
and Miss Mary r, Kennedy, of InyeE
Grove, were married February Il at
the Catholic Church in the latter place,
Rev. Father Duty officiating. Miss
Nellie Miller acted as bridesmaid, while
T. S. Callan tillei, the position Oh
groomsman.
Mr. John DUANE, who built, estai:-
lished and has conducted tbs well
known Washington House in Man Kato.
for the past twenty eight years. intends
TO retire from business, having LEASED
his bouse for five years, commencing,
March list, to VIM. Casey Of ST. Peter.
The appointment Of Joseph McCabe
as superintendent of the st. Paul diYia--
ion Of the Northern Pacific is an
nounced. Mr.. McCabe has been chief
dispatcher of the division under Super
intendent Kimberly, and is 2 brother Of
Supt. A. j. McCabe, of The Dakota
division.
Thomas Moran, Of the northeast
portion of the town Of Warren, st.
Croix county. was married recently 10
Miss Healey. Of Stanton.
Miss Nellie Riley, Of Hudson, ard
Chas. M, Mitchell, of PlaintieId, Wis,
were united in marriage at st. MarY;s
church, st, Paul, Mimi, Tuesday, Feb
ruary 10th, Rev. Father Pallet official,
ing,
j. D. Crowley. night clerk at Hotel
Tower, West Superior, was called to
Shawano, Pa, last week, by telegram
announcing the severe illness Of his
When he reached Ashland ne
was handed a telegram notifying him OF
her death.
Chief of Police Carroll, of Hudson,
received letter last week from man
in Redwood, Montana. about thirty
miles from Billings, stating that Joe
Ryan had died on the 18th of February.
The letter requested Mr.. Carroll to in
form the relatives of the deceased of the
fact. Further inquiry disclosed that
MIR. Ryan dropped dead while walking
IN the street. He was q brother Of ait.
;orney Thomas Ryan, now of st. Paul,
md three sisters reside in Hudson.
The Irish standard., 1889-03-02
Notice Of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.

DEFAULT has been made in the conditions OF
~ certain specific lien MotgfgeR aa and
Sarah r. Beard. bis wife, to William s; King,
Bearing date the first (1st) day Of OStobef, 4;
duly recorded IL the nen oc Of e aen
,,e1;,, end safe Of MINNESOTA on the eighth ~
t 9eRat No November, a. D. 1887 at 81 o'clock 2
N In Book 2l0 of Mortgages, on page A'4'
The Irish standard., 1889-03-02
Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.

DEFAULT has been made in the conditions
~ Of a certain specific lien Mortgage, duly ex,
ecnted and delivered by Henry B. Beard aud
bearing date the first ust day ii October, =. B.,
1887, and duly recorded in the office Of the Regis
ter Of Deeds In and for the County Of Hennepln
Of November, a. D., 1887, at 81 o'clock P. M. in
Book 210 of Mortgages, on page 1872 which said
Mortgage was duly assigned by SAID William ms; :.
ten assienment dated November fifth (5th) 4. D.,
1887, and recorded November eighth tstsN A. D.,
1881. in Book 2O1 of said Mortgage Records, page
The Irish standard., 1889-03-02
DRESS GOODS.

Another big lot Of Seymour 51 Curtis
Dress Goods until closed.
Flannel Suitings, So inch double fold,
in mixtures, elegant Suiting. Seymour
& Curtis price 45c.
Olson's Closing Price l9c per yard
LADIES' Cloth, AZ inch ALL WOOL in
gray and brown mixtures. Seymour &
Curtis price soc.
O!son's Closing Price 2oc per yard
Casllmeres, IS inches. fine quality
(ashlnere's, all good cOlcrs. Seymour
81 Curtis pest 40c quality.
Olson's Closing Price Csc per yard
Dress Goods, 5000 worth Of Arneri-
can and French Plain and Fancy
Suitings, good qualities from 8 to As
yards. Seymour & Curtis price 12dc to
81 50 per yard.
Olson's Closing Price &c to use Per I'd
BLACK GOODS.
Henrietta Cloth--l0 pieces IS inch ALL
Wool, Silk Finish Henrietta Cloth.
Seymour & Curtis 81 goods,
Black Suitings So 900 worth OF
French ans German AZ 60 81 inch plain
aud fancy weave Dress Goods, in all She
desirable makes, all wool. silk and
wool. Seymour 81 Curtis price Csc to
So &C per ward.
Olson's Closing Price 15c to 81 10 I'D
The Irish standard., 1889-03-02
SILK. Department.

TUFTED VELVETS-ln elegant
line Of colors. Seymour & Curtis price
75c per yard.
Olson's Closing Price Csc per yard
BROCADED VELVETS 49, Wide
goods, all colors, Seymour & Curtis
price, 75c to 6Sc.
Olson's Closing Price Csc per yard
PLUSEES~-l00 pieces silk dress
plush, all the new colors, Seymour &
Curtis price g.; 10 Use
Olson's Closing Price 39c per yard
SILKS-40 pieces 81 inch, all the new
cOlors, evening and street shades, SeY-
mOur & Curtis price $50.
Olson sc losing Price SIC DER yard
GROSGRAINS--1O pieces "a inch
Black eros Grain dress silk. Seymour
& Curtis price $1,S5 per yard.
Olson 8 Closing Price 81 per ward
FAILLE FAANCAISE-5 pieces "a
inch Black Faille Franchise, Seymour
& Curtis price 41.66.
Olson's Closing Price 81 per yazd
The Irish standard., 1889-03-02
Trimmings 2FQpS

GIMP-40 pieces pinch wide all silk
Gimp. all coIors. Seymour e Curtis
price 75c per yard.
Olson's Closing Price 30C per yard
FROGS-25G black and co1ored Frog
ornaments, silk goods. Seymour &
Curtis price Csc.
Oison's Closing Price SC each.
BUTTONS-loO gross Fancy Metal
Buttons, AL colOrs. Seymour & Curtis
Is to Csc per doz.
Olson's Closing Price Sc per doz
MUFFS-Children's Chinchi}la MuHs
Seymour & Curtis price SOC.
Olson's Closing Price Csc each
HAIR MUFFS-Ladies' Blsak Hair
Mutfs. hest quality. Seymour Il Curtis
price Csc,
Olson's Closing Price, $50 each
FUR GAPS-Gents' Fur Caps, 1mita~
ton of otter. Seymour u Curtis price
$3.50 each.
O]son's Closing Price, 81. % each
JEW ELRY-1OO gross LADIES' Gilt
and Gold Breast Pins. Seymour Il
Curtis price 35c to SOC,
Olson's Closing Price. 15c each.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-05

ton of Mir. Cleveland repaired to the review ing stand, which at this time was filled with the exception of the reserved seats for the Presidents party. When the President and Vice President took their places at the front of the stand they were at once recognized by the crowd gathered and mighty shout rent the air. Both Mir. Harrison and Mr. Morton raised their hats in response and bowed right and left to the crowd. They stood side by side and the remainder of the party took seats behind them.
 The review began immediately and was a beautiful spectacle despite surroundings. General Beaver headed the line with Gen eral Hastings as chief of staff followed by great number of aides. As they ap- preached the stand, they barred their heads and gave the President @ marching salute The President and Mir. Morton returned she compliment by removing their hats. At the same time the band played Hail to the Chief" and the crowd cheered vociferously. The first division presented splendid appearance. It was composed of United States troops, ma- rines, naval apprentices, and the National Guard of the District The President recog- nized the salute of each commanding officer by raising his nat, and he also uncovered his head as each flag was dipped in salute.
 Among the bodies of troops that attracted special attention in the third division were the Third regiment of the Connecticut Ma tional Guard, the Eighth Massachusetts in- fantry with it's regimental band and the fa- nous Seventh New York. The fourth divi- sion, commanded by Gen. Wm. Warner and composed of Grand Army posts, was received with great applause.
 When the last of the participants had passed the stand President Harrison with his son Russell walked rapidly into the White House followed by Vice President Morton, and the party passed within the open portals which beamed generous pro- mise of warmth and light after the days fatigue.
 The fireworks for this evening have been postponed till to morrow on account of the rain
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-05
NOTICE.

TPON the petition of the Fair Haven and Vest
 U vile Horse Railroad company, presented to for the year 1889, now in session at Hartford ask ing for power to increase its capital stock and also for authority electrical 1ter cableS also for authority to lay the tracks of said company Haven through said Chapel street to East Pearl street. and thence through East Pearl street to con- meet with the present track Of the company at Grand avenue, and also through Ferry street from Graod avenue, and also freun the corner of East Pearl street and Chapel street through Chapel street oyer the bridge which crosses the Quinnipiac river, and thence through Meadow street to South nipiac street connect with the present track of the company at Grand avenue; and also for author ity to lay tracks from the corner of West Chapel street and Norton street to Derby avenue, or from nue through Derby avenue to the Yale Athletic Grounds so called in the town of Orange; and also for authority to lay tracks from the corner of West Chapel and Norton streets through Chapel street to nue to Fountain street, and thence through Foun- tain street to it's june ion with Main street, to con meet with the present track of the company at Main street, or through Central avenue to Tryon there to connect with the present track on Main street.
 It k ordered that 6 hearing be had befora the Committee on Cities and Boroughs of the said Gen Hartford, Connecticut, the 18th day of March. 1889, at ? o'clock in the aftk moon.
 And it it Is further ordered that said Fair Haven and westville Horse Railroad company cause this lishe1 in the city of New Haven for at least three weeks prior said 18th day of March: and that a copy of this order be left with the clerk of the city of New Haven.
 Dated at Hartford, by order of the Committee on
 mas 1et P. MEAD, Chairman.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-05
Tuesday, March 5, 1889
HOSPITAL AID socuurv

The Report or the Society For Febru Following is the above society's report for February: We are glad to report that the four meetings held by the Hospital Aid society during the month of February have been largely attended, and as "many hands make light work" we have finished ninety two garments, consisting of night shirts, bed wraps, etc. Also we have bought with money in the treasury, two dozen under- shirts for men and one and a half dozen ready made calico wrappers for women, which with dozen garments, given us by Mrs. James Fellowes, makes total of one hundred forty six new garments we have furnished the Hospital, during the past month.
 We have received several generous dona- tions of money, which were very acceptable, as the treasury funds were getting quite low, and our appeal for old underwear has been answered with numerous bundles of old shirts, sheets, etc., which were very much needed at the Hospital, and we most sins cerely thank all who have so kindly helped US and only wish they could see how much comfort their benevolence enables us to give to many of the patients.
 AS an idea still seems to prevail that our
 
 we again repeat, that our members are from all denominations, no tax is required, and everyone is asked to join our band of work CTS for the poor and sick.
 Donations for February as follows: Mrs J. E: s. Porter $25.00; Mrs. J. E. Sheffield $15. .O0; Mrs. E. H. Trowbridge $10.O0 Mrs. Dr. Crane 5000; Mr. Treadwell Ketcham $10. GO; Dr. E. H. Bishop $500; Mrs. James Fellows, one dozen new garments. Miss Katsch, patterns; Trinity Dorcas society, work and underwear.
 Bundles of old linen and underwear from Mrs. J. B. Baldwin. Mrs. Henry H. Peck, Mrs. s. R. Hemingway, Mrs. F. B. Mallory, Mrs. George H. Barnum, Miss Leet, Mrs. Henry Dawson, Mrs. H. R. Smith, Mrs. Judge Blackman, Mrs. E. Austin, Mrs. E. R. Foote and Mrs G. F. Warner.
 Annual subscriptions-From Mrs. Charles W. Allen, $2. %; Mrs. S. H. Hurlburt, $1 OO, Mrs. Prof. Dexter $1 .0O.
 MRS. FRANK H. WHITTEMoRE,
 Secretarv
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-05
Depleted and Worn ou..

The Hon. Albert Daggett, writing from the Senate Chamber, Albany, New York, writes:
 I have used Allcock's Porous Plssters for the past ten years with marked results. I have found them especially effective when depleted and worn out from weeks of inces- sant labors in political campaigns; the ap- plication of them to my chest and spine gave me great relief when my voice had become hoarse and worn down from speaking in the open air. They seemed to act as tonic to the W hole system, curing the soreness con- ssquent from over-exertion and restoring the tone of the system more readily than any remedy have ever found. have also used rssu1ta
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-05
$500 Team Stolen.
DIRDIN BRIDGEPORT.
Once Worth q erly a
 Merchant fn New Haven.


 Merchant fin New Haven.
 BRIDGEPORT, March 4.-Mr. Barak Mich ols, superintendent of the Park cemetery, was found dead in bed this morning at his board ing place on French street. The deceased was s5 years of age and had resided in this city for the past eleven years. He was Mason of high standing.
 Mir. Nichols was formerly engaged in the hardware business, in which he accumulated a large fortune. He had two stores in New Haven, one in Charleston, s. O., and others in different cities of the country, but chiefly in the South. His wealth at one time was estimated at a million dollars. The war wrecked number of his business enterprises and caused his financial downfall. With the remnant of his fortune he came to this city and bought extensively of real estate in the upper part of the town. The present Park cemetery is part of the tract he acquired there. His later business ventures, while fairly successful, failed to bring him any thing like the large means he formerly pos-
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-05
BOOTH AND BARRETT.
BOSTON sYMPHoNY oRcaEsrRA.

BDSTON sTRFHUNY OHCHESTRA.
 No lover of the best in music can afford to miss the concert at the Hyperion next Mon- day evening by the Boston Symphony orches- tra. The last concert of the season by this splendid organization, it will also be the last time that Mir. Wilhelm Gericke will appear as conductor in this city. At the close of the season this distinguished gentleman will return to his home and friends in Vienna, where he will enjoy years rest, which his arduous duties make imperative, and it is improbable that he will ever return to Amer ica in 8 professional capacity. A very at- tractive programme is announced, intro ducing Mir. Franz Kneisel as soloist Tick cts are now on sab at Steinert's
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-05
Fish Commissioners.

The fish commissioners met here yesterday and considered applications from O. 0. Hyde of Stonington, 6. F. Raymond and E. B. Brown of New London, and W. W. Vars of Norwich to be granted oyster grounds in Little Narragansett bay, Stonington. War. den s. B. Pendleton; of Stonington, appear ed end objected to the deeding away of any grounds near Seal Rocks. Adjourned for two weeks.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-05
General State News.

Justice MausuyPpresident of the Mansuy Carriage Manufacturing company of Hart ford and one of the most prominent busi- ness men in the city, has left town. Do. mestic troubles thought to be the cause.
 AFTER TWENTY-FIVE YEARS.
 A romantic marriage at Bridgeport a few days ago was that of Miss Kate Burroughs and Frederick NJ. Perry after a courtship of twenty-five years. Prevented from marry ing, owing to the dead fathers will, the couple waited until the bride came by law into her share of the property.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-05
LIVED BUT A SHORT TIME.

An Italian Runs Away From she
 Almshouse and is Taken HI on the
 Street.
 An Italian with an unpronounceable name was taken. Fl in front of Atwater's block on Grand avenue yesterday morning. The po- lice ambulance was called and the sick man was taken to No. 970 Grand avenue. A half hour later he was dead. The body was talk en to Lewis 6 Macock's. The deceased had run away from the almshouse Sunday morn- ing, where he had been for some time. He was about 24 years old and apparently had no friends or relatives. Dr. White will make an autopsy this morning to ascertain what caused death.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-05

No Advance in Linen Goods With Us Our stock of mems lined handkerchiefs we owned previous to the recent advance. and continue to sell at old prices. We offer re- markable bargains at 10 and 121ac.
 WM NEELY 6 Co,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-05

his declaration, the members burst into cheers, but immediately formed in line to proceed to the Senate. The floor was soon deserted and the lights which had been burning brightly all day were extinguished.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-05
". PM. AnsoetatIon.

The young peoples missionary association of the Church of the Messiah hold their regu- lar monthly meeting in the vestry of the church to o-night. After the regular business has been transacted fine entertainment will I,o ryix
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-05
German Literary Entertainment.

literary entertainment by the German private school of Frau M. Lavalaga will be given in Loomis' Temple ot Music this even- ing. The first part will be scholars recep- tion, exercises all being in German, and dur ing the second part 'Mutterchen's Geburt- stag" will be given by members of the school.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-05
.a DO Not Care
VIM. NEELy & (

To offer our patrons an inferior or shapeless garment, but can positively say that our ladies' jersey ribbed vests for 25c each are great bargain.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-05

One lot of mems linen cuffs in two styles, pairs for 25c. 6 styles mems linen collars, for 25e. Exceptional value.
 ms5 St WM NEELY 6 Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-05
HRemernber Thfs.,,

We are offering 50 pieces of double width wool brocadss and stripes in all colors at 121sc per yard, positive value 20c.
 WM NEELY & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-05
FOR SALE.

TUX SAAEs IA A two family house on Chapel street. the ;;H lower part of the city; good opportunity to z!!s& buy
 We have a number ot low priced houses for one and two families, for 8 i,600 to $1, ,s00 - Now Is the time to buy. Terms easy. number of good lots on Whitney avenue, Win throp ave Derby ave. and Nicon street.
 FOR RENT, A few houses and tenements, to be occupied at once.
 Money to loan on real estate at and per cent. S2 Church street. Room 8, BenedicGss