davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-23

paign the weakness of the party here
played an insignificant part; in a con-
test for. municipal offices only it may
develop to a surprising extent.
There is no room to doubt that just
after the passage of the New Charter,
a very formidable breach took place
in the body Of the Democracy. Vari7
Gus elements of discomfort suddenly
fused themselves together and on
fronted the leaders of the party with.
q very alarming detection. Asfortune
would have it, the circumstances OF
the hour brought to the front OF TINS
opposition a gang of as corrupt
wicked and selfish schemers as ever
disgraced the politics OF q clty.
In the of a high public
duty. and out of loyalty to the Demo-
cratic party THE JERSEY CITY NEWS
exposed the characters and purposes Of
| these would-b be dictators, and crushed
them forever out of the public sight
as political leaders, dispensing their
followers and sending them back to
the fold of the regular Democracy
Even had the leaders of this faction
been men OF the purest and highest
character, we would have felt bound
to combat and, if possible, overthrow.
them, for what had local feelings,
local issues, local wrongs even, to do
with the great question whether a
Democratic Governor should rule
over New Jersey for the next three
years? Thousands of voters who
originally were inclined to rebel
against the party, finally took this
view of the situation also, and gave
the loyalest support to Mr.. Abbett's
candidacy.
But it will be we'll for the party to
enquire now as to whether the discon-
tent that threatened TO make the
New Committee" movement formid-
able has disappeared. Are there no
signs of deep dissatisfaction among
our c~itizens2 Is there no reason to
fear that an indiscreet nomination
for the mayoralty, for instance-may
send thousands of those kicking tax
payers, y recently $ o outspoken as to
unfair. determinations. over to the
anamy Wig ranks
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-23

as the tool and creature of q ring to
which he might barter away his trust
for his own place and profit:--or yet one
whose hollow advocacy OF popularideas
has come to be recognized by the great
bodylofthe city's woTkers as mere lip
service--if wesay a man against whom
any or all Of these reproaches may
be flung shall secure the Democratic
nomination, then do we say the party
will most likely be beaten in the
election of this spring, and the honors
and emoluments of the city govern
ment will pass into the hands of the
Republican party.
But we have confidence in our party
leaders. They are not easily de-
ceived, or led. We believe they have
the good of the party at stake, and
we feel confident they will aid in the
nomination of a candidate to whom
all conscientious Democrats can give
devoted adherence.
MUCH sympathy has been awakened
on this side of the ocean by the serious
illness of young Abraham Lincoln,
son of our Minister to England. The
French physicians, having regarded
the ease as hopeless, Dr.. Sidney Jones
was summoned to Versailles, and on
his advice and as a last resort, the boy
has been removed to London. After
the Nord Railway of France had pro-
vided O special invalid carriage from
Versailles to Calais, the delicate duty
of conveying the child across the
channel and thence to London was
entrusted to Mr.. Alfred Thorne, of
Paterson, N. j., who is now the
American agent of the London, Chat
ham and Dover Railway. With a
swinging bed on the boat the pa
tient was brought comfortably across
to Dover, and then to Lon
don, on q special train supplied
with everything that tender fore
thought could suggest for ease and
comfort. Hopeful signs of recovery
are already seen under the personal
care of DR.. Jones, although the boy
cannot yet be said to be out of danger.
Mr.. Thorne's untiring attention to
Americans from the time they land at
Liverpool until they depart from
England is one of the pleasantfeatures
of a trip to Europe, and if young
Abraham should cov the service
which Mr.. Thorne has rendered at so
critical a period will be kindly cher
ished by Americans as instrumental
in saving the life of the namesake and
grandson of the immortal Lincoln.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-23
PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON
By
THE NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY.
OFFICE No. 80 MosTsonrEy sTErrT
cwxLDoN spn.DMe3

TEE JrasEY CRY NEws.-Singls copies, two
cents; subscription, six dollars per year; postage
free.
The SUNDAY MORNING NEws:--Pubished every
sunday morning.; single copies, three cents; sub
s~cription. one dollar and fifty cents per years
postage free.
Entered in the post Office at Jersey Guy as
second class mail matter.
All business communications should be ad,
dressed 10 THE NEWS PUBLISHING Company; al
others TO the Managing Editor
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-23

horn. Miss Eta Jeutz, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Budelmann, w. Wessling, Miss
Schunmer, Anton Schultzer,. u, Miss
ClssIe Grlndniann. Peter Sciiichtmann,
Miss Nettie Schultz, John kuehlke. Miss
Lizzie Fincke, Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Rhode,
Henry Buchanan and Miss Lenna Al
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-23

NJ Office OF DISSOLUTION. The partnership
IN heretofore existing between Henry Crorord
and c. D.. Herring, Jr4 under the firm name OF
Henry Crofford & Co. IS this day dissolved by,
mutual consent. The business will lie continued
bv @. D. Herring, Jr, who will settle all just bills
nafd. HENRY CROFFORD.
O.. d. HERRING in.
Jersey City January IS. 1885.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-23

a USeiul HuSDanu.
A woman whose poems r read
and sung in two hemispheres" said to
Alice Williams Brotherton, some ten
years ago:-AO, | only write them.
My husband attends to all the details
of printing. He copies the poems in
his clear hand, chooses the magazine
or pulisher, and attends to the edl-
torial correspondence Later in the
same conversation she remarked
He has an unerring instinct as TO
the fitness of a story or poem for this
or that editors pages. When he says,
This will suit The Century, That is
better fitted for The Attd7otlc,' Try
Sc7ibne9's Magazine with that thing
Lippincott's will use this, | never
think of disputing his Judgment.
And again, l leave anything written
during the day on his writing table,
he reads it after dinner, and says it
rests him. Criticise? Oh, yes, a word
or a phrase. ] weigh every suggestion
and adopt only what | approve"
Such a husband as this is a greater
convenience than a letter file or scrap
book. He not only knows the market
like a book, but it actually rests
him to read his wife's verses. 1t
really seems as though this man must
have been born to be a literary
woman's husband. The critic.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-23
Who Shall be Standard Bearer
Another Note OF Warning.

Another Note OF Warning.
This is a time when manful con-
temptation of the truth is the truest
wisdom, and when free speech is the
best service to the Democratic party.
Thousands of u citizens are pro-
foundry dissatisfied with the existing
state of things. Never were Jersey
City's prospects fairer than they are
today in many respects, and only our
municipal methods are regarded as
retarding our progress. Thousands
are looking forward to the coming
election as the period when the New
Charter will really go into effect,
when it will pass into the hands Of a
newly elected Mayor, freed from all
embarrassments by the suffrages of
the people who will elect him to gov
ern them according to his best judg-
ment.
Such being the attitude Of the pub
lie mind, and it is the position Of
Democrats and Republicans alike, we
feel convinced that the vote of next
April will be essentially anon-partisan
one, and the best candidate in the
field is exceedingly likely to win on
his personal merits, without regard to
the nomination which he may have
received. OF course, however, the
party whose standard he may bear
will reap great honor and advantage
through his victory, and that is why
we desire to see the Democracy
which we hold dear as the party of
National and State beneficeIlce-
nominate a man so firmly entrenched
in the confidence of his fellow citizens
that he can command victory at their
hands against any and all opponents.
There can be no difficulty in the
way of the Democracy naming such a
man. There are many such in the
party. A nan must he be of intellect
and substance, of unsmirched bust
ness integrity and ~unsullied political
honor; a man whose word is his bond,
whose promise means performance,
and whose ~utterance is truth; a man
above intrigues, who seeks no mean
advantages for self or friends, and who
devotes himself to the public good; a
man whose record is without blot, the
story of whose life, published from the
housetops, will rebound only to hi
honor; a. man who, while practising
no shallow and deceptive arts Of dem
agogy, has the interests of thu
whole p~eople--of the millionaire and
the laborer-equally at heart.
Let the Democracy nominate such
man, and the party will rally to hi
support in all its power and numbers
: and no candidate that the Republi
can party a produce can stan'
! against him.
But if by sore misfortune the,
: shall confde their standard to
! man over whom there hangs a cloud
one whose honor is furnished 0
: whose faith is doubted, one upoi
4 whom, the world of business for an.
! reason looks with GOODNESS or dis
trust; one the memory OF whose polit.
cal career carries to the general min
' unpleasant suggestions OF revenge
Q gratified, combinations made and bt
trayed, public powers prostituted 70
personal advantages; n u who
looked upon-riehtiy q w~rongfally-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-23

At the Avenue House, Five Corners,
the Lincoln Pleasure Club. of lowes Jer-
sey City, held its first annual ball last
evening, and seventy-iIve couples danced
TO music by Prof. Ruscbe's orchestra.
The reception committee was headed ~
T.. Bcckham ana the floor was under di
rection of Frank Schei, who led the
march with Miss Kate Schei He was
assisted by John Benning and a commit
tee consisting of J. Fitzpatrick. c. Boyer,
c. Vogt aud w. O'Brien.
Prominent in the company were Fritz
Scnei, Mrs. Beck, John Dolan, Miss Bar
bara Schei, Frank Donpelly. and sister,
Peter Boyer, Miss Anna Schei, Preslaent
John II. Fitzpatrick and sister, y; Beck
ham and Miss Iserman. Hugh Walters,
Miss Lizzie Otis, A. Lining and sister,
Nh, and Mrs, R. Morrison, Mr M; and NE Mrs,
Beyer. N. Mccain, Miss Nellie Lynch,
Robert Biohm, Miss L. Bender, 9. Er-
rickson, Miss NJ. Maioney. and large del
egations from the. Hudson County.
Truckmen's Association, Monmouth Co
terie and Dauntless Social Club.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-23
RR4NcH OFFICES:

Advertisements, Subscriptions and Newsdeal-
ers' Orders received
HoBoKEN-First and Clinton Streets, J. u. Sin
clair.
UNION HItL-H. Fischer, No. SO Palisade Avenue.
BEseEs PoINT-T. w. Dobson, opposite Railway
Depot.
five coaseas-G. ". Pfsifer, No. sos Newark
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-23
ABSOLUTELY PURE

ferent devices for identifying the
face. She trains eyebrows in the way
they should go, removes superfluous
hair, induces eyelashes to thicken and
lengthen, keeps the skin smooth, fresh
and fair, and declares she car make the
lips keep their bloom without the use
OF rouge. She looks after the figure,
too, having a system called the
Swedish movement by which she
rounds thin threats and lean arms.
She reduces flesh and undertakes to
develop symmetry. This takes the
place of exercise in a great measure,
and ONE who are too indolent or
too busy to walk or practice in a gym
nasium find that this movement keeps
the skin in a good condition and the
blood in circulation.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-23
SHORE RAILROAD.
n. y. @. & II. 4. r. r. co, Les

n. ". c. & H. Il. r. r. CO, Lessee
Trains leave West Fortysecond street station, New
York. as follows, and fifteen minutes earlier from
loot OF Jay street. N. r.:
West Llayersrraw and Intermediate stations. 49,
a. M. {2.a5. 4S.45 p. m.
Cornwall. Newburg and intermediate stations
*l0.15 a. M, +l.1S +4.S, $h.35, so-Sl. s11.45 y. m
Kingston, Albany and Intermediate ~atations, S*95
sT.b, s9.2h, 4il.s0 a. m. *S.15 p. m.
Utica and intermediate stations, s3i5 *p.55, +llSO
q. IN, *5. Is, *4.l5 y. m.
syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo. Niagara Falls. Sus-
pension Bridge. Hamilton. London, Detroit, Chi
cago. So Louis and the West, ISIS, s~9SO a. m,
Y5.l5, a. IS p. m.
Monlreal ann Canada East, %i.15 a. M. 5.l5 p. m
Saturday. sDaily to kingston
Trains leave Jersey City. z. r. r. station. for Utica
and Intermediate stations. I'll % a. m. for Albany
and intermediate stations. +S.40 D. m; Hoboken,
West shore station. Ill 26 a. m. Is, 80 p, IN.
Elegant sleeping ears for Buffalo. Niagara Falls.
y oronto, IeCfoit, Chicago and st. Louis.
For tickets, time tables and full information, apply
at o-rtces:-Jersey. CITY,. Penna. r. X. station;
Brooklyn. No, SS3 Washington street. Annex
office. foot OF Fulton st; No. 1875 Fulton street.
2l5 Atlantic avenue; Hobokeu, 81 HUDSON street,
West shore station; New York Nos. yll,S5S. 49, Y42,
Broadway. l55% Bowery. IL Park place 90 West
One hundred and Twenty-lfth street and West
Shore stations, foot of West Forty-second street
and foot or Jay street., N. II.
Westcott's Express calls for and cheeks baggage
afo'n" o'e' = G. E.. LAMBERT,
General P Passenger Agent. No. Vanderbilt avenue.
New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-23

NEW YORK AND GREENWOOD LAKE RAIL-
IN way. Trains leave Jersey City station, Erie
For Arlington, Sis, ss7. $50. l12s a. m, 1915. PISA
l2ls, p. m. Sundays. sa2. . m. lA2 AIT, S2', SiL
Bioomdeid and Montelair, week days, CHS. s87.
$50, a. m, 1915, 21A S52, AA2. <5s. 527. SSH 0:5. I:2.
S27. lCl2. n:l6 pm sundays sas 9 m- sas. s'S
Little Falls and intermediate stations, week day..
els. S37, $50 q. M. 1916 ECON, 49,. Az 49, 5:2L
Isl, c85, 7a2. s27. 1916 p. nj Sundays. e:2 a. IN.
Sill, 8A5 p. m 204 p. m. saturdays only, $500
eS5, r. 10. sundays, 9l2, 1915 q. n. eiI ?. n. -
Greenwood Lake and intermediate stations. week
days. s$l, $50 a. M. Az. p. N. Sundays sla 1918
w ]. MURPHY, i. ]. ARMED
Gent Supt GenI Pass. Agt.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-23
J. MURPHY.
Gent Supt

A~roRTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY
IN Trains leave Jersey City. station. Erie Railway
week days, for Eng.ewool. Ielshy, Closter, Spar
lA5. S42. IA. SIS. 5a4. 6a2. s6a7, s1b, 10A4 p. m,
1918 midnight. sundays, S$S +a4s a. m- 1A5 Ala
Additional trains to Creskill and way. Gil. rs
s5J. vs. q. M, and 1888, l22. 3:12, 5l4, $50 .. IN
*For Manuel. Spring Valley. Mcnsey and TalhnanA
Nyack EyureSg, s4Ax.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-23

This paper Is Democratic IN principles
and issiadepcndsnt IN dts vielos on al
local questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-23
LAWYERN.

court Houxe jersey Ctr HstzaA
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-23
Tea Jackets.

One of the prettiest of fashions in
tea jackets is that of a loose front OF
soft surah silk. Made after this
fashion is a tea jacket of pale blue
cashmere. The loose front is OF soft
white silk, shirred in at the waist.
The trimming consists of a very wide
collar of white lace, and the sleeves
below the elbow are pulled or shirred
and finished with the lace.
Another jacket OF much the anne
design is in cream colored cashmere
with loose front or vest of surah to
match, but not shaped in at the waist.
The jacket is trimmed with oriental
embroidery.
A handsome jacket for a lady in
mourning is OF black satin, the front
of delicate, soft, white stuff, and the
sleeves slashed with white.
A smart jacket of peacock blue vel
vet, made in zouave style, is trimmed
with gold embroidery.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-23
A ..scintillating Success"

a most enjoyable sociable was held at
the residence of Mr.. Louis Walsh, IN
Howard place, on Friday evening last,
under the auspices Of the Nonparlel
Social Club. The programme OF the even
inr's entertainments was q varied one, and
included vocal and instrumental music.
dancing, Rotations, and last but not
least, supper, which was q beautiful
and to which the Nonpareils and their
guests did full justice. There We're some
sixty persons present, all OF whom de-
clnred the sociable a s.scintiliating snc-
cacG
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-23

RAILROADS.
ERIE Railroad Time Table.

~ AAa RBA
VloKET -oFF1cEs-ao1. sl. ns. s57
AsNA 4 Broadway, 1883 Bowery. Bat
AEsyTISAA Twenty third street. ferries. New
C Il IaSs$ York sf Fulton street. lirooklyns
NssSSsasNbAAasI ~ Broadway, W~illiamsburg; cor
O asooSspp; snd doSns new station Jersey
,,aensp~ car reservations and orders fer check
"a sad ts Issvs gsS % Sa aYss gsia sao Pc as o foiiose
5a1 a sn.~Day Express. Pullman Bnffet drawing
room coaches to Buffalo, connect at Hornellsvills
fo sas sa q g1 Sdwmily ana hhagesa and st To- Louis Limited
A solid Pnllman tr ain q day: dining ,d ana MsrI sleeping
cnicago without change. Pullman sleeping coaches
70 CLEVELAND Cincinnati ana 81. Louis. No extra
eu e.ls g IN m. d~ataiyMchicago and Grand Trunk Ex
Ing coaches 70 BulraIo, Eisgare Falls, Hamilton;
RSsc cn I 81 arrive iyo ~ =; M m, EXPRESS. Pullman Bufre.
town. CORY, Meadviile. Youngstown Cincinnati
Stations On orange Branch. week days. sa5 ans
Z 1a IS. IL Il. III sTh s ~ s ~ ,6 lnsf !. E n. IA add ha5asYls trains ain;
6 e Prospect ew ssFssI = .n 9rs MsIs M stsss4.a &, o ssIsss.
o oranss, w mseks dsys. s ana us HSiA li Esssss a. M ~, ssss
AZ, RI. sSs. s;, z iqS1p 2: N. xreet DAYS. 4,s sao en-.
Isl. AZ. I'D. Us, tsss sais J;2s. sas, fl5.' 5aI 81, iO4a.
1S S5SR $Iss,.s *. ~ 9sd Ill; n s siis a { IS Fss5 5sss { Ra 81
df Fste sst; s,l asa & d az + a' a. .s@. sa. AZ. sas, ssAs,,
4a2, 4:Al aA5, $50, ST., 525, 5a2. 5b2, 61l, 6sAl 62s,
6A2, 7la, III, $50, 9l5. l043. p. M l2ds midnight.
$40 645. IA, $50. sa5. lo.4: p; m. l2:ls midnight
Newark and Paterson via Newark. week d&y1 300.
65, sO1, i0:W. Has a. m, LA. 2:..5. SAT. ABS. SCI. 49,
COZ. esI. fa6. l0ls p. M. 12-N midnight. sundaya
slo a. m, aAT, CAT. Sis, 1U:l5 D. m
Ridgewooda and Su1ern. week DAYS lai5. 54U, w..
ez5, lOx3 y. m. 1I2 2US Ell. 4l2. 5l2. h42. 62), 8,lSs
sl5, $50, 1912 p. n. 1918 midnight. Sundays. 500, So,
loAs a. m, 2D0. as and So p M 1913 midnignt
6i2 $50 ,. M; Sufern. 3s5 D. m.
Newburg ana Cornwall, week days. sos. 9.ao a. m.
~, Ala. So ?. m Scndays, SD a. M, p. m.
Goshen. week days. $50 500, s2O. WaS a. n. liS
sAh, 49,, 5a2. lis, s5Vp. M Sundays, 5N0 $50 saM
q. m, SIS, $50 d. IN.
ll2, S:l3, Sa5, 6I8, Gas, SsU pm Sundays, $40. 800
y2Oa M. 3:lS. 6:l9, ISIS. $50 n. m.
". Jervis, week days, sol, 500. s:0, 1918 a. IN, liz
sla, 9a5, 4a45, 6:l8, 5I5 $50 p m. sundays, 5aN. b:5t
s1Da. m. BIS, GLIB, 645. So b. IN.
Warwick, week daya 5Dl. W. a. M. liz 4a5. p. M
Sundays, $50 a. m.
Montgomery, week days $40 q. M sa5. as p. M.
Express trains arrive at Jersey City from tbs
West, $50, 7AO a. m. 455. 9s5 .. M
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-23

The Coming Spring Election-A Note
OF warning to the Democracy.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Hinshaw and Maude'
and Mr.. and Mrs. Benson, from
Trego Center, attended church at the
Prairie Glen school house last Saturday
and Sunday.
A. T. Layman received telegram
from Iowa Saturday stating that his SIS
ter was dead and would be buried sun
day at ten o'clock. He received the tele-
gram too late to go. Mrs. Laymsn Is VS.
iting her sister in Cheyenne county.
The writer is informed that there will
be Fourth of July celebration at Gibbs
grove. Everybody is cordially invited to
come and bring their grandmothers, their
mothers, their big sisters and sweet
hearts. Plenty of shade and ice-oold
lemonade and amusements for all. We
haven't the the program for the day but
are informed that there is to be high-up
time.
Last Friday night ]. s. Sellers saw
some kind of Wild animal making for
his hen coop. He and his dog chased it
to the Saline, when A. s. Marshall took
hand in the sport. Sellers said it was 9
wildcat, while Marshall pronounced it q
mountain lion. After closer inspection
by A. 8. he said it was a coon because its
tail was ring streaked and striped. The
gentlemen fought the animal until mid
night and then gave up the chase. MIR.
coon (?l still lives.
SIIEHER
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-06-28
SALINE sLAsHRs.
SALINE VALLEY, June q.

OALlNE VALLEY q uG6 "a.
Joseph Ksdulky and A. s. Marshall
will start to Salins next Thursday.
Frank Cox has gone to the mountains,
where his brothers, Glenn and Rufus, are.
Mrs, Hopkins school will close to-mor-
row "wednesday, June %. in district
No. g.
We had fine rain on the Saline Non
day evening that wet the ground to the
depth Of three inches.
john Kobetich had q RI naway. No
particular damage was done, but his hay
rack is badly demolished.
Rev. Rogers viii preach at the Saline
Valley school house next Sunday at 8
o'clock P. NJ. providence willing.
Miss Arena Galloway has given up go
ing to Wyoming and will start for hel
home in Davenport, Iowa, next week.
VIM Lemkey says ne can knoc K the
Fersimmons on sunhoyers this season
Ee is moving them with q sythe so that
he can find the corn.
E. NJ. wilkinson and family and Mis-:
Maggie Wilkinson are intending to vislt
friends and relatives In Furnace county
Nebraska, next week.
A. J. Rhine says he has the prettiest
girl In the county. He says she has beer
spoken for by two young men, and thsi
he will soon provide himself with a shot
gun.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-06-28
SALE.
STATE OF KANSAS, TREGo COUNTY, S.
The Union Pacific Railway Co, Pitt,
VS.

STATE OF KANSAS, TREeo COUNTY, IS.
The Union Pacific Railway Co, Pitt,
vs.
George Kline and Mary E. Kline and
Alexander Storts, Defendants
Public notice is hereby given that by
virtue of an order of sale to me directed
and delivered, issued out of the Twenty
third Judicial District Court of the State
of Kansas, sitting in and for the county OF
Trego, In said state, viii, on
WEDNESDAY, JULY 9 A. D. 1890,
between the hours of 10 o'clock A. NJ.
and , o'clock P. NJ, of said day, at the
west door Of the court house In Wa-kee-
ney, in the county and state aforesaid, Of
fer for public sale and sell to the highest
bidder for cash In hand all the right title
and interest of the above named defend
ants in and to the following described
property, to-wit: The southeast quarter
of section three O., in township twelve
Q2) south of range twenty-three OBJ west
of the 9th P. NJ, lyidg and situated IN the
county OF Trego, in the state OF Kansas,
with all the appurtenances thereunto be-
longing, to be sold according to law to
satisfy one judgment In foreclosure OF
mortgage in the sum of nine hundred
and ninety-one dollars and thirty-elght
cents 1891 $751; with interest at the rate
Of ten per cent from date, and the further
sum of twenty-five dollars and sixty-sIx
cents [S25.66l, cost of suit, and all accru-
ing costs; said property levied on and to
be sold as the property of the above
named defendants, without appraisement,
Given under my hand this 31st day of
May A. D. 1880.
81 THEO. COURTNEY, Sheriff.