davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-15
THE OLD OGDEN IRON MINES.
To he Reopened in July ana to Use Edi-
sons Magnetic Ore.aepnrnting Process.

To he Reopened In July ana to Use Edi-
sons Magnetic Ore.aepnrnting Process.
M1DDLErown. n. Y, June l4.-Mr. Thomas
A. Edison. tho renowned inventor. is tho Presi-
don't OF Joint stock company that Is engaged
upon q work Of extraordinary moment to the
iron mining interests OF the district including
Orange and Rockland counties. n. Y. and
Sussex and Warren counties. NJ The asso-
citation is STYLED tho New Jersey and Pennsyl-
vania Concentrating Company. and is organ
lied for the purpose OF applying Mr.. Edison's
newly invented magnetic ore-separating
process to the concentration, and re-
indicated. The place selected by the company
for beginning operations is at the old ogden
gGn Sn OF
srn Railroad. These minos were opened rs
carly as l772. and were long worked proitahly.
In course OF time the ore deteriorated in quail.
ity to tho degree that the work Of mining and
smelling 1t by the ordinary processes in vogue
discontinued in 1872. The principal vein OF ore
at these mines extends over two miles in
lengths. and is practically inoXhaustihle.
The Edison Contracting Company bought
the mines last fal and Immediately began
reducton a" works on the Gr69na TneS wo mR
chnery. Tho main building is 232 by II feet
and 43 feet high. and has two wings. each 80
by so feet. This building will contain the
principal reduction machinery. including four
OF Mr. Edison's new magnetic ore separators.
the whole driven by a steam engine OF great
power 1t is estimated that the pnnt will
crush and reduce l.u0O tons Of orc-bearing
rock per day. rejecting the stony refuse. and
turning out a pronuct which is siXty-nvo per
cent. pure iron.
The company has built spur from the Sus-
quehanna and Western Railroad to the mines.
and has also built houses for its wOrkmen. and
made other preparntions for carrying on oper-
atoms on a grand scale. 1t is announced that
the works will be in full operation early in tho
coming July. Mr. s. o. Edison. a relative OF
the inventor. Is in charge as superintendent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-15
DIYORCED At SIxTT-FOUR.
Mrs. Schwan ThereupOn Remarked for b
Fourth Time, Becoming Mrs. kronhn I'd.

Mrs. Schwnn ThereupOn Remarked for tn o
Fourth Time, BeconinS Mrs. kronhnrd.
On Feb. Is. 1883. Mrs. Elise Schwan obtained
from Judge Beach an absolute divorce from
her husband. Leopold. Shortly afterward she
married Adam Kronhard. with whom she is
living at III Ludlow street. Schwan has now
brought proceedings to have the divorce set
aside on the ground of deception practiced
upon the Court.
He alleges that his wies maiden name was
Elise Muller, that in 1876 at tho nGe Of 81. she
was married to Justus krause: that In 1859 a
separation was agreed upon. and that upon the
receipt OF 5000 from his wife Krause signed the
an Eldridge street, notary public. -Schwnu
further alleges that on Nov. 5. 1871,
Mrs; Krause - was :, married, to Philip
the Second avenue priest of IIymen. that IN
1879 whom sho was SO years old. there was an
other separation. the papers in which were
whose office was in Centre street, and that On
July 8. 1882 Mrs. Lohl. being then Sc years old.
called in, the Rev Mr.. Schneider again. who
married her to Schwan. Schwan says he knew
ventures. They lived together until the fall OF
1887, whom the woman sued for a divorce.
which she obtained at the age OF "a. Then she
Lawyer John Z. Brodsky. who is attorney for
Mrs. kronhard, says that instead Of hiS eli
ent's merely separating from her first husband.
Brodsky also says that her second husband,
Sohl, died wear and n half before she married
Schwan. Mrs. Schwan's divorce suit, which
he says was defended and tried before a Jury.
was basoi on her discovery OF an intimacy he..
tween Schwan and her Young niece. who was
living IN the family. Upon this discovery, 1t is
said. Mrs. Schwan; whose years have not aDat-
cd hor strength. threw her husband out OF tho
house,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-15
FATHER lucas MADE a. ID.
The Fourth Time IN Fifty Years that IA
Catholic Has Been Thus Honored.

Catholic Has Seen inns hOnorrd.
BALTIMORE. June l4.-For the fourth time In
fifty years tho degree OF Doctor OF Divinity was
bestowed In this country to-day on a Catholic
clergyman. The recipient OF the honor was
the Row George j. Lucas Of Scranton. Pa and
tho ceremony took place at St Marys Semi
nary. The three Priests on whom the degree
had been previously conferred are DR.. Charles
O'Reiy of Detroit. Treasurer OF tho Lund
League DR.. Yeager Of Wisconsin. and DR..
Chappclle OF Washington. Tho examination
lasted two days and was most sea ching one.
On the first series OF questions was asked hy
members OF tho fHcnty. and on the second tho
candidate was intcrrognted before tho tnrd-
nal. The examination on Thursday was con
Quoted by hrs Schloeder aud puhlo Of tho
Catholic University Mt Washington, and that
vest, rinv by Dr.. Chnppee, Father Clarke.
{, j., ana Father Martin When h" Ind con
rluded the Cardinal expressed his gratiilcntiOn.
and then Father Magnicn. tho superior Of tho
seminary. ,Onirrrc uIOn him tho degree Of
Doctor Of DivInilywi'h the appropriate tnretta
Dr. lucn4 Is - ycnrf Of ngo, and was born in
Irelanl He obtanrd his literary education in
Jesuit College in England. and completed lis
divinity studies in i"llA II. i!elE uln. lie
studied for the priesthood for eighteen yonrs.
the last wear heinG spent al The seminary ut
which 10 obtained lis degree.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-15
MA.FRTDD.

BOIT0N-BES EDICT.- Ion Thursday, June L?
by the Rev Alexander Mckevey John C. Bouror
mud Alice Louise daughter OF Andrew r. Benedict
q of BROOKLYN.
DINON-McCA Thursday, June IL
AnisAl Mccarthy 10 Samuel II. Dixon, both Of
lruokNu
FOII LEH-FASTER.-O the 9Th inst, Maggie
fo,'eror NJ NerHuu n y, to clarence Fowler IT
Sew York cts, rN tho Rev 40 rye = Webster
Ii NDEI-WIN SOH.--lu this city on WGdnes
day june H. by The Rev. lIoury Wilson. d D., Rob
ert lund~ to EosinA i. 4, only daughter OF Capt
Henry ~ WinsDr OF THIS city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-15
New York STATE Pres. Association.

ArslEN June b-The annual meeting Of the New
York STATE rrrss Association will at tho Cross
man House, Alexandria BAY. June II o. 81 TIL" mem
hers viii meet AZ syracuse on TUESDAY. June IL aud
70 hy special train ~ T. to tho Ray Wednesday
VIII be devoted 10 business meetings mud literary
steal and .uClal entertainments ON Thur-dIv the
members VIII 70 On a R,Rnd excursion through tho
Thousand Islands on the steamer 81 Lawrence, stop.
lug ~ Kingston for dinner Tho guests Of the Board
at Trade Of that Mace on FRIDAY tho trip viii he
tnued down the river 10 Montreal and Quebec. the re-
turn homr beIus nado by way ct Montreal, Saratoga.
and ALLMnY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-15
Killed by lightning.

PARIS. Ky. juno IA terrific lightning and
thunder storm passed over the northern part
Of this county about T. NJ yesterday Two
OF II fishing party were killed. and two others
badly injured They we're fishing at tho pond
Of Berry Bedford, five miles from this city,
when tho storm camo up and took shelter under
n couple Of cattle uouGls. After remaining
there u who they agreed o start for homo, and
MS they camo from under the shelter light
ming struck H. and Joseph Sheets. aged
II. and Iish Nilsson rolored. AGED il, weIe
killed. Blanton SronkS was badly burned
about the facD Edward Kennedy was stunned
and know nothing tol several hours. When he
arrived homo he was asked A. out the other
boys hut was unable 10 talk or give any Nc-
count Of them. After II while Blnnlon speaks
was seen coming. ana ho was So iisngured
thai his family suupu-ci that he had been IN u
fight All he could say WAS Tho trough
meAniu. tho other boys could be found in Tho
trough. and he hHs slnco leon unconscious
and will probably die.
A searching party was scnt out about 10
o'clock and the two dead boys wore iound
whore ho indicated. This morning keuneIy is
abe to talk. and says he rrm"m ers putting
tho three boys in tho trough. believing tLou
a to be dead MS they were ilnbol ~ riIGs.
At MaryviIle, Int. twenty miles north II JET
forsonvllie. Yesterday, william T.. Stoncr. aged
g, a married man, was killed by lEhtninr
StOner and his little sons Were in n Held cutting
grass for tho cattle when Stoncr was struck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-15
CAPT. JACKS sroRY.
He says He Flung the First Confederate
EInr 10 tho Rrerso on tho MIasinnInni.

SARATOGA June l4.--The first Confederate
flag ever flung to the breeze on the Mississippi
was raised by Can't ]. f. Jack. lie is n guest
hero. AMI no gives m interesting account Of
the incident and Of his eveniful life Ilo says:
Il was born in 1880 In Ohio. In 1S47
drifted down TO New Orleans. and there, with
out friends or money. began tho battle OF lfe
shortly nfterward | joined circus and tray
clled with it on tho road Then We went up
and down tho Mississippi River on n floating
palace. touching ut towns along the shore and
giving entertainments This pance was 900
feet long, 80 feet wide, and would seat 1000
pany until 1859. when took charge OF
the Banjo q smaller craft On this boat
musket drills. As soon as Fort sumter was
fired upon ran che craft un TO Nicksburg and
500 out "Nsry rasod efSh TO th9 mnskois'
Then came North and remained few DAYS
IN New York, but, as my feelings and interests
were nlI with the Southern, people returned
to New Orleans. pure hascd II passenger boat
called tho charm. anu proceeded M the river.
small Steamer in command of Ia SSpt Rnc Rev
coming down. 1t WINS while we were moOrod
ut NicksUurG that hoisted the Confederate
ing n decided stand for one side or the other.
an, and CH one day Enpt. Reeves came aboard
H ms EsnG AMI D Eo SAID to S nag Can IN
tain Jack. these are the ,coors We
are smiling under now, said , MI right an!
taxing the llng | nailed it on "A long polc, and
lashed the 700 TO the mainmast. But, under,
would not do II. In fact, no cOlors would go 10
the ton Of my mainmnst EXCEPT tho Stars and
Stripes. After that continued 10 run stoam-
boats In Southern waters until 1875. when my
health tailed. and sine" that time with grip in
one hand and poCketbook in tho other, havo
explored the world. and especially he United
States which il to my mind tho greatest roun-
try on top Of Gods earth. | have lived at va
rious times in eighty. seven cities OF he Union.
This Is my first visit 10 Saratoga. AS n gem
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-15
FIVE TONS or NITRO GLrCERINE
IL Explodes and shakes Up tho Country
for Miles Around.

II ENplOdes and Shakes Up tho Country
for Miles Around.
FtNpLAY, OHIO. Juno 14.-At $50 o'clock this
morning everybody in this city was awakened
by n tremendous shock that rocked every
building, breaking Window in many places.
1t was found to 10 tho explosion Of Casteer-
line Co.'S nitro gycerino works. lour miles
cast OF the city A correspondent Just from the
scene reports n hole In the ground large
enough to take in u iour,story business block.
wood. is scattered for Il milo in every direc-
tion. No one was in or about tho works
Five tors OF nitrO-Elyccrine exploded. No
estimate Of the loss is yet obtainable. Specials
from all points in northwestern Ohio show
TINT the sho X was felt for over forty miles in
every direction, and was generally attributed
TO an earthquake. 1t was distinctly percepu-
Bile i'll Toledo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-15
Died.

RRENNAN,-Athi-h home on Friday June ~, John
+ lT uEnn, a.cI - year..
EeaNrs id friends q Tire family are rrsntctfully in
'liru 'uailcuI iNe funeral ,n Sunday lame a. at
4" fTom hlS late residence I"i Ea,: luIthst
Bl - E.-un Friday, June lA at her late residence
Us West lIolslvns! aftsTa long illuess Margaret
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-15
Heir to Portugni's Throne.

IIsRoS, June li.-Tho Cortes to-day in the
presence OF the King. formally declared the
Kings son. Louis Philippe. the heir to the
Z brlp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-15

Bons leave New YORK Piers :, H.. foot Of Factor
"ny. l.n |, NJ. SundaNs only pJ,A Tor Alan ir
liglrni- IiI-'.ann it"c'. icAfl'-lI .,uH- ET,acu,
TIE a3'I s. Long I'r u.h 'Nrro's va al, raj roD',
juur ~.
. The, fA summer schedule WA take eject On June
2J-ILt,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-15

Under orders from The Serretnr, Of The %avv the
lnted states aNnFnue gun cruiser lrfuTIuS left
League sand Yesterday In command Of Lieut., schToe
der for the Brooklyn Navy to receive her eleetc plant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-15
Spfrial 9utirrs.

MRS. wINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP
Has been used for FIFTY YEARS by MlLILONSot
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TERTUISu
with PERFECT SUCCESS. 1t sOOTHES tie CHILD
sOFTENs tie GUMS ALLAYS all PAIN. CURES WIND
COLO, and lie the best remedy for DIARRliGA. sod
ty drugRiss r every part Of the world. .5c. bottle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-15
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

MINIATURE AlNANAC-TmiS DGE
Eun RISES. % sun SETS. rs Moon rises ~
wAIKR-TUII nay.
Sandy Hook 20 GOV Island OIL He'll Gate. so
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-15

40 Pieces io-Inch AII.Wo Eliot
Cloth. plain cream aud fancy stripe 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-15

100 Pieces dO-inch All Wool kurnbs,
with nuc hair strIpet formerly sold
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-15

MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY
WI Mount Hope. Nestchester County.
New York Northern hallway. station on the GrouniA
ONCE. II West sd St
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-15

KTeudeT, Kline & KrGudeT,
GO
Broadway, corner 9Th St.
UNPRECEDENTED BAHGAINR.
SILKS.
az Pieces Black ana CoIored FaIIis
Franchise. all SILK and extra heavy. Goa
10 Pieces All SIX Hack satin
'''''''''''''''''','.'..' bSc.
Black Satin Duchess for Under
ace
COLOHED DRESS GOODS.
100 Pieces FoxhaII SuitInRs, "a
inches wide. on Centre Table for
10o,
az Pieces 4o-Inch AiI.wooi Eliot
Cloth. plain cream and fancy stripe ace.
100 Pieces dO-inch All Wool kurnhs,
with hnc hair stripet formerly sold
100 Briliinntine Dress Robes. with
plain PersiRn trimming. latest now
BLACK DRESS GOODS.
10 Pieces SIM. finished Briniantine.... $50.
IL Pieces extra nne SUNS Yelling. noe.
so Dozen extra nno ShawIs Mt Half Friee.
WASH GOODS.
as Pieces best quniity French Sntcent
never sold less than 35c................... ISa,
100 pieces real Scotch Zephyr. bent
600 pieces Everett S"lting-, fast col.
.........:fc
CHALIIES.
1000 Dress Lengths. dark ground,
with French de gus .....,........... Clio, I'd.
100 Icng tbs, light ground .............A,1c. yd.
MUSLINS.
cases. yard wide. bIenched, good
2 cases, 1 yard wide, Continental. -x.
cases yard wide. unhIcnchcd OK
r"'''.'.''''' D LEO.
For lc. per yard. cases OF Cheese
''.''''''.'''''' To-
CSDERWEAK AND CoRSETS.
100 dozen =. 4. Snm"'"r Cor-et-...... 4Oo.
so dozen Hnthin@ ,a..e,-, with
Wraps. .............. 400.
All styles ana Makes ut Lowest Prices.
Ladies' white Lawn S"cks................ 07o.
ChiIdren's white Lawn G"Impes.
tucked yokes. extra made sizes
I" - years. 900.
Children's fine Embroidered Caps. .... 2Se.
Infants' Lawn Caps, extra mnde ...... lac.
WRAPPERS AND BLOUsES.
100 dozen Ladies' Wrappers taI sizes. soc,
100 dozen Wrappers. mndr OF batiste,
with white tucked y"kes................ 81 IL
30 dozen Ladies' Calico Waists, as.
sorted Observation-Disclosures. 23c,
Ladies' fine IsIOusea, assorted. ......... e0e
BEADED tAPES
On NIL our stock Beaded Wrnpa VIC
Will give 81 per cent. discount every
dollar. All goods marked In plain figures,
so you can see we do 49, We ndvertise. In.
dies, this IL - chance to buy cheap.
DRESS TRIMMINGS, NOTIONS.
steel Gimp ,..,...,... 7oc.. s5c.. Sl.25. SI.30
GIT and TInseI Gimp ....................... ASe.
Black Crochet Gimp. hand made. SI.eO
Complete line of Notions and Buttons
GENTS FURNISHING.
500 dozen Outing shirts. all SILK, &c 10.
SILK and Wool, SI.IO. Plain Black SILK.
OTIS. 5Oc. 100 different pAtterna and siasS
to Mt all
so dozen alI-sIIk lowing Tecks ......-. csc
for SI.OO.
100 dozen Men'a c. q q. BaibrIGEan
shirts .................. A3S.
so dozen Boys Shirt WnIats made
from best quality Percale, worth Goo. soc
Ladies' Hose. full regular made ......., I exc.
Ladies'. Fancy Isle Hoae.................. eco.
40 dozen 2I-Inch nIl-~iik sun UmbreI.
Ins, with O1IdIzed Handles .......... OI.56
Note. ON aT. Stages stop at our
corner.
london Advertisements.
incnIn. RGnnett &Gn-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-15

MAPLE GROVE CEMETERY Maple Grove station
I'l l., For descriptive pamphlet address l271
broadway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-15

Keeps Dress SHIRTS matc to measure, q for 50
NOn" hotter al any Price. ht1 and al liruAiway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-15

COLOHED DRESS GOODS.
100 Pieces FoxhnII suitInRs, "a
inches wide. on Centre Table for
Mondny."........"...... .........
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-15

100 Brillinntine Dress Robes. with
plain Persian trimming. latest now
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-15
Eiusinsss 3lptires.

aluainsss 3lotires.
Announcem-nt.-Ou own make mems Pcpperel
Jean Drawers, g to ~ in Mc ndershirts, simmer
use nc aur. 10. own make Dress shirts ST. ST. IS
each flannot Uutng shirts 75c., ~. 81 80 each J W
JOHNSTON, GUO Grand II also $40 9th av above 23d st.
DIR. a. rheIp- Hrown'a AcncIan BaIsam,
q good healing medicine for Coughs Sore Throat, and
Lungs lruggi4fs HuC ana ~ per bottle.
iierhal DIN m"nt tor skin diseases. Illustrated SHAKE
speariRu Almanac free 81 Grand ST.. Jersey CITY \. J
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-15

The Most Reliable Moth Destroyer Ia
WHITE TAR PAPER.
Sold everywhere. Take no other
Mothers give AngOStura BItters to their chill.
dreu u stop cole Hnd lUUscncBB Of tho bowels
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-15
Broadway, corner 9Th St.
RII.kS.
UNPRECEDENTED BARGAINS.

SILKS.
40 Pieces Black ana Colored FnIlIo
Franchise. all SIX and extra heavy. Goa.
10 Pieces All SIX Black satin
Rhadame............... 500.
Black Satin Duchess for Under
ace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-15
The Hnhy Is Always Ready for
"WAGNERS INFANT FOOD"

RnTTN'H TrIcOpherouS warranted 10 cause n
hair I" gtOw. Keeps II In beautiful condition 5Uc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-15

bERlNkn OUT.
50 Umhria from New York. At Queenstown
SIS Persian Monarch from Sew York, At London.
The Butler weekly times., 1890-09-17
Order of Publication.

STATE OF MISSOURI.
County OF Bates. ee'
In the circuit court Of Bates county, Missouri,
in vacation, August 18th 1880.
The state Of Missouri at the relation and to the
use OF Oscar Reeder. collector OF the revenue
. OF Bates county In the state Of Missouri.
plaintiff, vs. John L. SaulsmAn, r. N. Allen
and Walton Tucker Investment Company
defendants.
Civil action for delinquent takes.
Now at this day comes the plaintiff herein
the circuit court of Bates county in the state OF
Missouri, in vacation and dies her petition and
AFFIDAVIT, stating among other things that the
above named defendant +. N. Allen. is q non-
1t is ordered by the said clerk In vacation that
said defendant be notified by publication that
plaintiff has commenced . suit against him
in this court by petition and afddaYit the OBJ
ject and general nature OF which Is to enforce
the lien of the state Of Missouri for the delin.
quent taxes OF the , ear lSss, amounting in the
aggregate to the sum Of sll %. together with
the following described tracts OF land situated
in Bates county. Missouri. to-wit: The west
half Of the southwest quarter OF section %,
defendant be and appear at the next term OF
this court, to be begun and holden in the ci ity
Of Butler, Bates county, Missouri. On the first
the sixth day thereof liz the term M shall m 80 % ions
continue, and II lot then before the end Of the
term,l and plead to said petition according to
law. the same viii be taken "a confessed and
judgment rendered according the PRAYER OF
said petition, and the above described real
estate sold to satisfy the same And is Ia fnr.
ther ordered by the clerk Aforesaid that eopy
hereof be published in the Butler Weekly
TINES, weekly newspaper printed and pu b.
lfshed In Butler. Bates county, Missouri 10,
four weeks successfully, the last insertion "a
ne AZ least four weeks before the first day Of
the next term Of said court -
4 true copy from the record
Witness my hand as clerk Aforesaid with tht
tseal ] seal Of said court hereun,o amxed
Done at ONCE in Butler en-, this the I1ti
day OF August, 1880
JOHN G. HAYES, Circuit Clerk,
j. A sILFERS. atty for pl'n
The Butler weekly times., 1890-09-17
Trustees S Sale,

Whereas. Annie Dinan and John
Dinan, bv their certain deed OF trust,
dated the I'd, day OF January 1850, and
recorded in the office of the recorder OF
deeds within and for Bates county, Mis-
souri,, in trust deed book No. 81, at page
sIS, did convey to w. w. Cook, trustee,
the following described real estate in
Bates county, Missouri, viz: Beginning
at the southwest corner of the northeast
quarter of the southwest quarter OF sec
ton No. thirteen Us,) township No.
thirtY-eight (3S,) of range No. twenty
nine {,o.) and running thence north
twenty seven cd rods, thence east
eleven and one halt (II1a) rods, thence
south twcnty-sevn (,7,) rods, thence
west to place OF beginning.
Also the north half OF the south halt
of the northeast quarter OF the southwest
quarter, section No. thirteen [lS,l town.
ship thirtv-eight 1885, OF range twenty
nine T 20, also beginning at the south
east corner of the northeast quarter OF
section thirteen ISL township thirty
eight 1851 range twenty-niEe 29) IN
Bates county, and running thence north
four ri chains and thirty-eight 1881
links, thence west seventeen III chains
ani twelve and one half Ie's) links,
thence south tour 4 chains and thirty.
eight 5Sl links, thence east to place or
beginning, containing in al. about
eighteen acres, in trust to secure the
payment OF a certain note in said deed
descI ibed, and did in said deed provide
| that in case default be made in the pay
| ment OF said note the trustee aforesaid
should proceed TO sell said real estate at
public sale, and in case OF the refusal OF
! said trustee to act under SAID deed 1t is
provided therein that the then acting
sheriff OF Bates county, Missouri, shall
sell said property as provided in said
deed of trust, and, whereas, said w. w.
Cook, has refused to act as trustee under
said deed, and default having been made
in the payment OF the note aforesaid,
which is now past due. and the holder
thereof aving requested me, as the act
ing sheriff of Bates county, Missouri,
to execute said trust.
| Now, therefore, notice is hereby given
that l, the sheriff OF Bates county. Mis-
souri,, at the request aforesaid and in
pursuance of the powers vested iC. me
by virtue of the said premises, will, on
Friday, the Sd day of October, 1890.
between the hours of rine O'clock a. IN.
and five O'Clock p. IN. of that day, at the
east front door OF the court house in the
city OF Butler, Missouri, proceed to sell
said real estate above described at public
auction to the highest bidder, for cash,
tor the purpose of satitying the indebt.
edness secured by said deed of trust, and
the expenses of executing the same.
Sept. 9th, 1890.
| G. S, EWIN.
| Sheriff OF Bates Co. Mo.