davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-02
owns the park has been obtained. The hearing was
further adjourned.
THE ANNIVERSARY OF GETTYSBURG.
NEw.YORK REGIMENTS COMMEMORATIVE IT BY
TIE DEDICATION or MONUMENTS.


Gettysburg Penn, July l SpccaD.-Thc twenty
seventh anniversary Of the battle OF Gettysburg VIII
he marked by the dedication of at least five New YORK
monuments, those Of the 1Jith, SD G4th, 141th ana
c1h regiments The veterans OF the 1jith and o4tl
from Cattaraugus County united in an excursion to
his place for the purpose Of defeating their ohu
mcnts erected by generous state to the memory OF
fallen comrades. The exercises connected with ulS
unwilling Of the memorial Of the 151h were held tins
evening in the presence Of large gathering Colonel
Daniel b. Aleu- who commanded the regiment during
this fight. delivered the principal Grafton lie was io-
lowed by Asse1nblyman James :. Whpple If Cattarau
gus and Colonel L. D. I've music wa furnished
by choir Of ladies who accompanied tho party II was
expected that senator G. T. Nedder would deliver the
Grafton but he was detained at home and telegraphed
his regrets.
The monument is a rough shaft OF quincy grahl'c'
abOut twenty feet high. on ii are the coat Oh arms
OF the state the corps badge in bronze sixteen Stars
representing states, the position occupied by the fte
ment in the battle and the casualties The regiment
recording official figures. IS credited WIN ol o'v
killed whereas at least eleven OF It's mehDeIS nc ~
the National Cemetery here. the mohuheunl SINUS
in the Kuhn meadow within the borough limits ~,
the first DAVIS field. The veterans enjoyed Itiy
over the battlefield today, anu 70 MORO" ''oS WIN
particip3te In the ceremonies Cf the 9th . -,
The following veterans are in the party o. ~ JUIu
son A. q. Parks w. l.. kinzcr, Colonel II! D. " Ih,
r r. Scdrick. William Phlngor. r. ID; AiheS ypnhl
Pessckcr Alexander Bird. Allen WIiians, 2 2W
-6atfc- G. NJ Rykert Colonel L. d. Warner j. NJ
EnsS J. " Irvine j. b. Torrance. ...,, -,
The contingent of the ed Regiment Is cxpccted 70
arrive here late tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-02
THE VEST END BRIBERY INQClH1.
TIE COMMITTEES REPORT ADOPTED b' J." l.
MASSACHUSETTS, HoCSE-A SWEEPIN'
e.,.purrTf.TE SUBMITTED.
SUBSTITUTE SUBMITTED.

poston. .tuly LIN the House today Representative
Could NJ Chelsea submitted q substitute for ihe re
mort ~ the Bribery Committee. lie declared ''e
West End system Of influence unpafTllclcd Ih the
history Of legislation in violation of las ana sun
vcr.ive Of all honest legislation: that The cNd'"'e
showed that the West End purcha ed the whole 'h'N'
and hired prominent politician, and LAWYERS /" l"H"'
ence the elections paying large sums therefor INC
total bejng estimated at over fiO,ooo ual tA' u Ia
popv Of some of these before the committee Was
a., insul, to tbe dignity OF the House. that no --a
tion can be enacted. p.cdlcated upon TINS influence
,rtbout making every member who vote for 1t party
to the corruption: that Governor Amc' vetoed inc
novcrlov hill which caused the last investigation. ana
that a. the committee declares, the evil, then d"
nounced have increased it Is The Legi'iat"'
du,v IN defend the present meas are That the Eire
.r,, maid 10 remove the Amc shepard competition
was cl Div against public policy; that the ciort 70
influence the Speaker TO pack the Committee on
street RAILWAYS wa an afiront to HIM and - the
Uouse. that the said committee was unwar1ant'hy
intcrfcrcd with: that members were unvarrautaby
interfrcd with dnlinc tho dc12tc by the West Ends
ATTORNEYS; that an iuoldnate expenditure 'Ft'Vp
wa. made to advertise the West Ends claims. 70 inc
nont of corruung the press and misleading the pu'
lie confidence in the inpaitiallN OF The news column,
OF the press and that the necessity theS dlrr' ~
ttas" c6r~cs + 10 evcec for the violation OF IN" ~"
A ACT debate followed. Representative kiUcd.',
NJ uo,t1n a.scrted that the report Wa not Will
wasb ana demanded an apology ~ Mr. william Tor
fo',n,latinr Inc -iargcs. IN" lIou," finally adopted
Inc committrc~ report, and approved it. fndng~ 10y a
vote of 1874 to 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-02
rwo ,6u prcRrIr.yG OFFICES CLOSED.

Two Of q Amy recruiting Offices, one at 80 o."
West -. and the other at NO lo' "cStSC' "'re
closed Yesterday The former has been open twelve
years and The latter twenty years There are only
two station, now In the city.
II i, expected that the new law, which went hU
effect Yesterday will stimulate eustments and reduce
the number of dc,orton-. The new Ia" prl'to'N
reduce, the compulsory term u service from I'VE ID
three years. At the end Of three years soldier may
obtain II frlough II three months Win Soo lor ga,
and communication for ration, during his furlouGh. In
a,,i,,,. h. will receive about $50 which haS accl
minated o hi, credit by Withholding III Of his monthly
nay Che frs, year and ~ month during me UN
Irar Meu who have served -iN months VIII be les,
ilLrlv tn desert th.ln formerly the cas?, a. IL
',r,'id he a forfeiture of their s1y. The soldier VIII
,." nave one pound of vegetables with each DAYS IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-02
nm VIZ FOSTER DrAbg PROCESSES OF COUNT

\ hearing in the Of FrcderickS against roster
wa, held yesterday before Edward c. o'Bren rieree
ChTlles D. Frcdercks, the Broadway photographer i
Judgment creditor and Francisco VI dc Acosta foSIcr
/, Judgment debtor The judgment 1t Is sald' was
entered In september, 1886 Tor ABOUT f"o'o, Oh
suudrv unhonorcd drafts on Cuba which Mt FRED
crtcl,s had cashed The referee appointed to
determine whether Mr. Foster was guilty OF evadihs
any process of court The only witness on the sG'lu
Yesterday wa, The defendant His answers showed 'aV
ne had returned this city from Cuba and visited MS
family IN Harlem several times since his departure III
March I-o7 He also admitted having spent some
Inn. with them at Atlantic Highlands MI to'teI
declared that the object Of his visits 70 CUBA was 70
clear mi, title 10 certain rights IN that lsah IN orcr
tn turn them into money with which to satisfy the
Judgment against hlh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-02
u.Rnrnol.S mALIANS HELD FOR TEAL

Mr.. GUicla Bari>a. the young l''l'"h """'" "'''
,, ,-.auIt.d an her own doorstep Oh >unda, night.
at No ol33 First ave. is now IN such "A state Oh
health that her ante norton deposition was taken ~
the coroner Her 0ssailant, we're Rosa Noch' ana
Camel Monzio. Of No. 2,l25 and 2.l33 Flr't'Ve"
rcspectively These two women were locked up ! ma
ing the result OF the injury they inflicted. They were
held in the Harlem Court Yesterday
Francisco Sapionl who arrested for muri'r
committed In Italy on February - was. Jefferson
Market Police Court yesterday. held 10 await tue ar
rival of papers that VIII secure ms cNuH, ~
Italy ~apOn farmer. and the man ne Niltu
was Dominica satan Alsc,', u edidcncr Of Nlain'
rt.lv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-02

Azaflah Jachson Orton. the insane man, who was
until short time ago clerk in the Custom House.
turned mp there again yesterday, this tine with the
following proclamation, which he d. iribuird III inc
rotnrda: Notl-c.. To ny friends have refused. -
coudton 81 reinstatement in the Custom House to
render ny r.,lt to free speech. Nv speech has been
grossly represented TIC Truth hao been concealed 10
blind the people. 40 truth loving man may -tand and
see deprived Of the right to labor FOR family, and
they will ettnG and me perish without inir
trial Lcforc the people, then - Just reward they
nlI-i also peri a. that the truth b" Surpged pend
ing trial The Constitution Of our country aud the
sttuiOn II God are both on the side Of truth.
This was written IN blood red ink. OrtOn created
DC removed by force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-02
Mp yyu,ys WILL re1sAGLY RESIGN 70 DAr.

The Board Of Education at It's meeting l" "'
close up most Of the busncss oi the year '"S vi,
moro session will be held and that on Ncdhc'dN 81
~, ,,,.k Then the school, having closed ana Tie
,-or, Of rrpalr, being under way, the Board VIII al
i,,rp uutiI the. first Wednesday in september, when
the school, reopen.
Al todav's meeting il IS expected that President
simmons will resign. and new president or iohl''
rary chairman viii be- elected unil fall. ,0ihhir
.Ioncr. Lallaray Dcvur. Hunt, Sar ger and Lulnms
ar. tn,uinrrd a, candidates 10 succeed Nr. simmons
and Yesterday 1t wa, aid that the choice "oHin
probably be Mr. Hunt. Comm -Sloher ''hLl"eI, W"P
b,d ih1urht Of rctiru- from the Board Was report a
10 have decided Yesterday to do 80 lie Intends II g.,
said - 20 b. E"iopc and VIII be away I"f ac|cF"
fu.u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-02
BOyCOTyIyG CLOAK MANUFACTURERS
STRIKERS MORE DETERMINED THAN EVER
WHAT THEIR DEMANDS ARE.


WHAT THEIR DEMANDS ARE.
Tho striking coalmakcrs are angry and more de-
tefmined than to stay on STRIKE. Inc REFUSAL
Of the manufacturers to hold any more conferences
with the strikers committee or enter INTO neeo'la
tons for settlement OF the trouble has led the
cloakmalels to place 4 boycott on the following firms
Meyer Jonasson & CO.., No. 356 Broadway A. Fred
lander &c Co.. 40. 3T7 Broadway Louis Graner Co.,
No Az Broadway; Benjamin d Caspary. Br0ome ana
Greene sts. julius Stein & CO., No oil broadway ;
Blumenthal Brothers & Co., No. 452 BroadWS
c. schwab g. Brothers No. ~ Greenest. >. hOtls-
child az Brothers, No. 3O7 CaIalst. s. Oppohheim ~
CO., No. 80 Grrene-st., and WurtzburGer, Goldsmith
& Co., No. 474 Broadway.
IL was at an executive session yesterday OF inc
amalgamated committee Of the cloakmakers that the
decision to institute boycott arrived at. and
prompt action was az once taken to enforce the cdlct
Committee were appointed visit retail dealers IN
all parts Of the city and induce them to buy goou'
from only those manufacturers who have contracts
with the union. officers were also sent to neghbor
ing cities 70 accomplish the same object Meanwhlie
the union manufacturers are trying to reap all inc
benefit they can Of the situation. They now employ
"a double force Of workmen at special rates
The manufacturers, on their part, assert that they
will win the fight or quit the business and that the
demands Of the union are preposterous. Following
the demands
That the union be recognized 49, ..
That all persons employed previous TO TINS trouble
be reinstatcd. .
That all persons now employed, and those engaged
during the trouble, be- discharged.
That inside contractor be abolished.
That all locked out members be reimbursed for time
lost during the lock out.
thing pertaining to the trade settlement be made 3y
the Joint board Of the three associations agd the
manufacturers executive board
The manufacturers believe that the extrenntics 70
which many OF the strikers have been reduced VIII
their spirit that they Will pc Sll 10
return to work on any terms. Inc situation OF inc
poorer class OF strikers ent1lls MANY hafdslps anu
much misery, but though some may often 10 hungry.
there Is no actual starvation III the ranks.
There are strikes in eighteen cigar factories and
over 1000 men are out OF work Committees OF the
various ccarmakcrs' unions met several Of the bosses
Yesterday and IL expected that several Of The strikes
v-lU he settled to-day There also strikes and
bovcotts among the bakers glasS-bOwers and brass
workers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-02
r. MGALLAWAYMADEA BANK PRESIDENT
CHOSEN TO BE THE HEAD OF THE THIRD
NATIoNAL-PROBABLE CHANGE IN THE
ELEVATED ROADS MANAGEMENT.

NATIoNAL-PROBABLE CHANGE IN THE
ELEVATED ROADS MANAGEMENT.
Robert NJ Galloway. who has been vice-president
Of the Manhattan Railway Company, was elected
president II tho Third National Bank yesterday lie
VIII enter his new Office tomorrow. The change
aroused inquiries about both the bank and the Gle
waited railroad company. President Booth. OF the
Third National Bank, IS nearly eighty five years DID,
and more than SIX months he gave notice that ne
would not hold his Office after July l. suggestions
as 10 his successor have been frequent, but they
we're disregarded until Mr.. Galloway was named This
apponment was received with surprise in Wall street
because could not be understood whether there hah
been a change in the ownership Of the bank OF
revolution IN the management Of the elevated rail-
roads The retiring president declared that no I'm
uortant amount of stock has changed hands lately ana
the president elect said that nc knew nothing ABOUT
a change in the stock. Mr.. Gallaway e1pIdIied MS
acceptance OF the Office in TINS way . -
The bank made an Oncr Whlch l. C0uIu no,
easily refuse II was not matter OF dollars anu
cents. that question had nothing % do with my ue
cision | can only say that have taken the place.
The successor % Mr.. Galloway IN ne e2erutiHD
n,arn.,.rucut Of the Manhattan Railway company
No u1 bccn elected Colonel Hahn, the general man
ar,r l. considered an available candidate, on account OF
his long service but George J.. 'rOuld VIII prooappk
take. tha same place IN the Manhattan Company "hcn
he now occupies in the management ot me MssotaII
Tacinc Railway aud the Western Union Telegraph
CDmpanleS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-02
x,snrr CLEANING POLICEMEN LOSE 4 DAT

Sergeant p IL. Pickett, formerly Of the o'y na"
Police station. will command the squad oil pon'1,~s
detailed under the recent act OF the less.'~.o
enforce the regulations oi the se see Pickett with
,'N''' u,II,,m Decves and Robert Orr. marshaile'
W, co. oven policemen at the stewart binding "r
'I.s .e Of reporting to Commissioner bea,'ie III
ivy o with the orders OF the Police Department.
commissioner was not on hand and none 81
r,a snhordnates cared to assume the reNponso! ="
assisDS ,t,ie IN anpear Deputy Commissioner Dalton
or d sergeant Pickett that he might dismiss tne men,
After directing them TO report again S naia ocers
consequences the services OF these hlghy pau o"'>'
we're LOST TO the city for twenty four houH'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-02
rUg NEW ALDrrrlsy. JoHy A. DyEgL

the Common Connect Ch.mbc. VS. hung with on'hr0
black Yesterday ana sign, of m"nrninS covered tU'
disk and cha.~ Of the late Alderman schl&mP Inc
vacancy eau ed by Mr.. Sclilmps death was hl"d On
Nj. Erowrl'- motion, 10y the election of John y PIA'I
IN serve ont the uucNpirci trra1 until JauuF-v l.
Mr. Dlubri lives at 80 20 ScccrA Nc.. and pri tl'cs
law at No. H. Howcry. lie /, member of The
T.umany Hall General Committee. The llc'her rs
sociat,on In which he Is dicoI r, gave HIM Us en-
.tlu.laetit ind llScmcnt. Alderman Dukcl wa rWcfN
CiyI lu.tl,r in the WITH judicial District Court 10
/, understood that bee Will evo the -tldN for the
remainder OF the year the widow of his predecessor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-02
pr9GRtvlfr or THE FORTH At WOODSTOCK.

Woodstock. Conn, July Tile programme "l INC
celebration which the committee Of citizens IN wood
och rro,o.c tn have al Eoscland Park july
i a. follows
Address Of welcome. Charles A. Russell.
The Day We Celebrate senator Joseph r. llaw'
ley.
Poem. The south Fork Fishing Club" Dr. william
Hayes Ward.
Duties in 177G and 1902 the Rev. Dr.. Henry L.
Wayland , ,,. , t., y
What the sunday school stands i1r IN OU Lana
the Rev Dr. George VI. Boynton.
Poem The Ghost OF An Old Continental, ffcdef-
ick Emerson Brooks.
Mus!c, vocal and Instrumental.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-02

MANY YEARS OF FAITHFUL SERVICE Oh THE
FORCE RIW NRDID BY PENSIONS


Police Captains George ". Gasthu and Peter Nulc
wcr. retired yesterday. each annual pension Of
sl37j. Captain Gastlu applied for Retirement ON a.
of Illness after twenty six years OF service in
the department. He is a New Yorker by birth TIP
Police Board gave him honorable mention few years
ago for assisting IN The capture Of Thomas Mooney who
nr 20 the steamship Queen. He will spend the
remainder Of his lie IN the country.
Captain lulc Wa retired for alr having passed the
siAty-lcar mark. lle WAS born i'm scotland. but wa,
brought this city by his parents when he was child
lie wac appointed a policeman on February -, 1S5-.
Policeman William II. Thomas Of the steamboat
squad. who had ~crycd twenty years and had a
tine record, Wa retired $500 per year at Ms own
r.,ncst lIc received honorable mention from tie Po-
Ice board twice and AWARDED he silver NE SAVING
medal Tor saving nine lives At lire. 80
Inc Commits, loncie reriay obeyed order VI the
Cort II Appeal r,iu-tatiug Policeman Edward Walsh,
who Wa, dsmi- a- flll for shooting man m tho
NTH Precinct. Policeman !. ii. Mc60"dn, "i uHc
steamboat Patrol, who aicly was tried on charge OF
bla, kmahuc proprietor, II East Side becraAops, Was
dismissed from the force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-02
~ NAME ELrcrR,cIrr THE MOTIVE POWER.

Albany July 1.-The Concy Island and brooklyn
Railroad Company has applied 10 The state i'allf'in
Commits for permission To change lis motor power
from steam 10 electricity. The hearing on the ap
plicaiion Of the Bufal0 street Railroad Company for
a change 81 motive power In Niagara 4. from horse
to electricity was continued today before the Railroad
Commission. The counsel for the opposition en-
deavored 10 show that the consent Of the requisite
number Of the abuttns property owners had not been
obtained This argument founded on the fact that
the cOnscn; OF the Park Commissioners, VINO control
The park - item Of the city. had not been obtained
Tho railroad company asserts that II has u" rSht 10
change its power. the consent OF the city, which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-02
or coycERns - BE sroprrD.

Several cat. big and htQ', who-' home WIS IN tho
ward of j. Icyy's houst. No. Ia ihIt' fourth st.
have been declared nui,a.c- D., the occupants oi
adjoining houses since the Levy family went 10 the
scashorc and cft the house locked up tea Gays ago
The society Tor the Prevention of Cruelty - Animals
the police and the Health Board have been ppcalcd 40
I'm turn, the complanauts declaring tn the cats
were suffering from hunger one Of TIE cats was
killed by an agent OF lr society on EOnd.N but
the other eat, ana the lRcn, could not hc disodgcd
from under the atoo. Of uc h"u.c. Efforts were be
ing made to secure Them Ycstc.dN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-02
nm FyNErtL or OLIVER l. LAY.

The funeral Of Oliver lneraham Lay, the artist, took
place Yesterday morning at the Church of the Con
vcnant. at PnrNaNc. and Thirty fifth 81. The Rev.
Dr. G. +. Cancdy. OF New Rochelle conducted the
service. which wa, In ACCORDANCE with the Episcopal
r,tuaI ana wa, of the most simple character The
body reached the city thl, morning from STAFFORD !
Conn. where he died, and Wa, taken directly 70 Tie
church. At IL 80 "a IN. II conveyed 10 Newburs
where the burial Will take place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-02
TINE F,rUpR ar uyE GOES TO rRlSoy.

llarol, Gold>t,in middle aged Hebrew. who has
nine children, pleaded guilty yesterday before Judge
Cowinc to AN indictment charging him with conlI1v-
ng lottery. Ne procured plates which might be-
used n imitation Of foreign lottery bonds and printed
bogus tickets from them. God;tein'5 counsel drew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-02

A pathetic picture Of the of the nine chihren,
but Judge Cowing learned that Godstein han Dee1'
nrevousy convict ted and imprisoned tor slniaI OF
Fence and he sentenced him to one year in the Pen''
tertiary.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-10-17
Bismarck, N. D., September 80,
REPUBLICAN, COMNISSIONER AND
ASSESSOR CONTENTION,

At q meeting of the Burleigh county republi.
can central committee, held at the city of
Bismarc on the 4th day of October, 1899, 1t was
decided to take the vote cast in the county for
the republican nominee for representative in
congress at the election held in October, 1883, as
a basis upon which to apportion the county for
conventions to place in nomination the follow
ing named officers, viz:
One commissioner for fret commissioner dis
trict. \
One assessor for first commissioner dis
trict.
One assessor for second commissioner dis.
trict. 8
One assessor for third commissioner dis
trict.
Allowing one delegate to every twenty votes or
major fraction thereof.
It was decided to hold q convention in the first
district at the court house in the city of Bis
marck; in the second district, at the Ives house,
on Third street between avenues and I"
at the south schoolhouse in Ecklund township,
on Monday. the 18th day of October, 1880, at q
o'clock p. M; the primaries to select delegates to
said conventions at their respective places, ae
hereinafter named, on the 18th day of October,
1880, between the hours of 10 m !. and 2 o, m. The
committee apportioned the county in first and
second districts on said vote as follows:
So FIRST DISTRICT.
Precinct No. 1shall consist of all that portion
of the city. of Bismarck lying in township 1873,
range co.; shall vote at the court house, and be an.
titled to ten delegates.
Precinct No. 2 shall consist of all that portion
of township 1888, range 80, outside the city of Bis.
marck; shall vote at the schoolhouse and be en-
titled to one delegate.
Precinct No.s shall consist Of Apple Greek
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-10-17
First Publication Oct. II, $780,.
Mortgage Sale.

Default having been made in the payment of two
coupon interest notes dated Hay 8, 1855, for the
sum 81 of 81; SI3 so each, PAYABLE N%oyember5, 1888. and
condition Of a mortgage dated May 3, 1855, and
executed and delivered by, James NJ. Grierson.
mortgagor. to Lawson Muzzy. mortgagee, and
duly recorded May I, 1888, at ii O'Clock a. m. in
the Office of the register u, deeds of Burleigh
county, territory of Dakota,S now state of North
which default the power of sale in said mortgage
has become operatives; and whereas, said mort
gage on one principal note Ito which said coupon
interest notes with Others were attached) dated
May 3, 1888, payable five years after date, to said
mortgagee. is described in and secured by
said mortgage; and whereas. it is provided therein
notes shall remain unpaid for ten days
after maturity said mortgage may declare
the PRINCIPAL sum Sc, ured by said mortgage to
having declared, and hereby declaring, the prin-
Opal sum secured by said mortgage to be fully
due and payable, now claims due Hereunder the
law or otherwise having been instituted to re-
cover said debt or any part thereof, notice ia
hereby given that by virtue of the power of sale in
mortgage will be foreclosed aud the premises
dsseEibed therein, VIZ: The southwest quar-, er
u. W. ~ of section twenty-six (26l, in township
one hundred and thirty-nine (139) north, of
range seventy;six (76) west of the fifth principal
meridian, and containing 100 acres according to
the United States government survey, and lying
and being in Burleigh county,, state of North Da-
kota, will be sold at public auction to the high
est bidder for cash to pay said notes and interest
and forty dollars attorneys fees provided for in
said mortg .ge in case Of foreclosure and the
costs and charges provided by law as stipulated
sheriff of said Burleigh county, or his deputy, at
the front door of the courthouse in the city of
Bismarck, in said county and state in which said
Der, 1890, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon of said
day, subject to redemption at any time within
one year from date of sale as provided by law.
LAWSON MUZZY,
GEO. W. NEWTON, Mortgage.
Attorney for Mortgage. Bismarck, u. B.