davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-01-02

MORTGAGE SALE-Defaut having been
INI nude Ia the conditions OF certain mort
gage. whereby the power therein contained
/ 10 sell has became operative, executed by,
/ Robert G.. Stevenson and Annie Stevenson,
| his wife, of Tustin. Oceola county, Michigan,
] to John u. Fullerton, of Sumner township
Gratiot county, Michigan, dated the 2Utb day
! OF August a. d. 1887 and recorded in the office
OF the register of deeds for the county OF
Gratiot and state of Michigan, in Liber So of
mortgages on page 2S on the 1tth day of Oct0-
! Der, 1887, which said mortgage was duly as
| signed on the 9th day of December 1887 by
John Ii. Fullerton 10 III. a. Delavan Co. (ssid
! firm composed OF Henry A. Delavan, Charles
Village of Alma county of Gratiot. State of
Michigan. which assignment Is recorded in the
office eft the register of deeds of Gratiot county
in liber ~ of mortgages, on page III, on the
2sth day OF December, 1857. upon which mort
guge, according 10 the terms thereof, there il
claimed TO be due at the date OF this notice, the
sum OF Two hundred seventy-sx and l5-l00
dollars (S2I6. 10. No suit or proceedings at law
or in equity having been instituted 10 recover
any part thereof notice Is hereby given, that
on Saturday the 10th day January, a. D.. 1891
at nine O'Clock in the forenoon i shall sell at
public auction 10 the highest bidder (the sale
To take place at the front door of the Gratiot
County Circuit court house in the village OF
Ithaca the premises in said mortgage described
or so much thereof as shall be necessary TO
satisfy the amount due on said mortgage with
per cent interest and legal cost, together with
an attorney fee of Fifteen dollars as is by
statute provided, that is to say. the following
piece or parcel of land situated i'm the county
of Gratot and State OF Michigan viz; The
South East quarter "a of the North West
quarter "a OF Section twenty three (23 in town
Eleven 0l) north of Range Four "a West
Gratiot County. Mich gan.
Dated Oct. nth, 1899.
JOHN ID, SPINNEy, H. A, DELAvAN 4 CO..
Atty. for Assignee. AssigDees of Mortgage.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-01-02
Save $3.50 i :: asG u California.

&c. yUDSON & co.'s personally conducted Cali
SSornia Excursions Ia broad eauge Pullman Tourist
sleeping Cars, via Denver Rio Grande r. r., (the
ecenic line Of the world leave Chicago Chicago
Alton X. II. IL 90 noon Saturday OF every week
each excursion In charge of an efficient and gentle.
manly excursion manager Pullman tourist sleeping
cars through from Boston and Chicago TO San Fran.
cisco and Los Angeles. For rates, reservation OF
- Clark Street, Chicago.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-01-02
q BEEBE'S BLOOD
] liver *SYRUP,

Is guaranteed to- cure all Diseases OF the Liver
Blood and Kidneys especially DySpep.
81 and RhumatiShm. The quantity and
small dose makes IL the cheapest medicine in
the market, Try IL, satisfaction guaranteed
ormon ty refunded. For sale by.
75cts per bottle. u. :. WEBB.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-01-02
The New Discovery.

You have beard your friends aud neighbors
talking about "a, You may yourself be one OF
the many who know irQm personal experience
tried it, your are one OF its siaunoh friends, be-
cause the wonderful Discovery ever after
holdss place in the house. IL you havo never
usedtt epd should be aticted with cough.
cold or any Thrq1t. Lung or Cheat trouble.
5;curs.a htrt}e, atonct ana sivt.na fair t's3L
Ksi fcssls.. bee : y. s. "a BIS 6iSs sto,s
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-01-02

MORTGAGE SALE.-Default having been
IV1 made In the payment OF a certain mort
gage, made and executed 10y David kleinhans
and Fredericka w. Kleinhans, his wife. toI
Nathan Church, dated February 9th. fb9, and
and recorded IN the Office OF the rernter on
deeds for GrdtiOt county. Michigan, on the eth
day OF February. 1859 ia liber IS OF mortgages
on page 20; ana whereas, the amount claimed
10 be- due ana unpaid upon said mortgage at
the date OF this notice IL the sum OF one hund.
red ane eighty EIGHT dollars tSleS UO), Tor prin-
cipal and interest now due And no SUIT or
proceedings at law on i'm equity having been
instituted to recover the whole Er any part or
the debt secured by said mortgage; now there
fore by virtue OF the power OF sale in said
mortgage contai ned. and OF the statute In such
case made aud provided. notice IS hereby given,
that said mortgage will he tOreclosed by "A sale
OF the land and premisi therein described, at
public auction or yendue 10 the highest bidder
ut the front door of the GratiOt county court
house I'm the village OF Ithaca Michigan, on
the 3lst day of January. 1891, at ten O'Clock I'm
forenoon, or SO much thereof as may be Deces-
sary 10 satisfy said debt, with inter- 81 at the
rate Of ten per cent, and all legal costs lnclud-
ing AN attorney fee % Sl5OU as provided by
statute and as stipulated i'm said mortgage
should be paid " anv proceedings is taken 10
tOrciosc said mortgage, which said lands aud
premises are described in sand mortgage as
follows viz: The East haf OF the NOrth-West
quarter ct section thirty five $50 IN township
eleven I'D North OF range one ID West. pa the
county Of Gratiot and STATE of Michigan
Dated November 9TH, 1850.
jas. l.. CLARK, NATHAN CHURcIfS
Attorney tor Mortgage. MortgageeA
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-01-02

MORTGAGE SALE.-Default having beer
4VA made in the payment Of certain mort
gage. made and executed by Elijah Joslin and
Mary \. Joslin, his wife, 10 william II. Smith
dated May 18th. 1870 ana recorded in the office
Of the register Of deeds for Gratiot county
Michigan. on the Sth day of July, 1873, in liber
III of mortgages, on page SOL. And whereas.
the said mortgage has been duly assigned by
the said William H. Smith 70 Charles ii. Fit
gerald by assignment bearing date March llsh,
le16. and recorded in the Office OF the Register
Of deeds for said county of Gratiot on the l3th
day OF March, 1876 IN liber II OF mortgages a
page sl3 and was again duly assigned by the
said Charles III Fitzgerald 10 John n Prime BY
assignment dated Sept III, 1876 and recorded
IN the said registers Office Sept, 18th, 1876 i'm
llber ~ OF mortgages az page -, and was again
duly assigned byPorter X. Perrin, administrator
of the estate of John III. Prime, deceased. 10
fredericka frine by assignment dated June 81,
1885 aud recorded IN the said registers Office
October 2lSt, 1880 in liber 81 OF mortgages at
page 5ie. And was again duly assigned by the
said Frederick Prime TO William II Prime by
assignment dated Dec. 18th, 1883. acknowledged
Dec. 3lst, isss, and recorded. jim the said regis.
ters office October 21st. $50. In liber 81 of
mortgages at page 54s. And was again duly
assigned by ne said William Ii. Prime to me,
James H. Porter, by assignment dated Lpril 9th
1889 and recorded in the said registers Office
October lsth 1890 IN liber % of mortgages AT
page lOj. And the same is now owred By me;
and whereas. the amount claimed TO be due
and unpaid upon said mortgage at the date of
this notice Is the sum of Six hundred thirty.
seven and 5GlOO dollars S63.J0) Tor principal
and interest due and unpaid. And no suit or
proceedings AT law or in equity having nrep in.
stituted TO recover the whole or any part of the
debt secured by said mortgage; now therefore
by virtue OF the power OF sale in said mortgage
contained, and OF statute in such case made
and provided, notice il hereby given, that
said mortgage will be foreclosed by n sale of
the iand and premises therein described, at
pnbuc auction or vendue 10 the highest bidder.
at the front door of the Gratiot county court
n use, IN the village of Ithaca, Michigan on
The 9Th day of February, 1891, at ten o CLOCK i'm
the forenoon, or 50 much thereof as may be
necessary 10 satisfy said debt, with interest al
the rate OF ten per cent. and all legal costs
winch SAID lands and premises are describ ed
in said mortgage as follows. viz: The South.
east quarter OF the North west quarter OF sec.
ton twenty nine 500 in township eleven QD
North OF range three % West. In the county
of O ratiot and State of Michigan
Dated November 18TH 1890
JAMES b. PORTER
JAS 10 LARK, Assignee of Mortgage
Attorney for Assignee of Mortgage
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-01-02
PILES.

LOSES RED CLOVER PILE REMEDY Is a
p2sitaIve specific for m forms of the dfseass
Yli ll9 Heesealng, Itching, liberated anu pro
Drug Store. saa
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-01-02

EEnkIRAgesnh r csrred at our ~ lin. of,,,,
EMHgMl ~ rapidly aud hotcrahiy. b, tho,e ~
MUVEI s,t 6; Is y ,ssi
we hltnish evcrythln We ssit ven 40 risf You sn de-
US a.s.s o al your time the ~urk lh,sh,r
"a ~ n iva y. "a go pcyce n ana upv AXIS
-atH8JSt 20 osic We an aaish v,ul b. EN-
no Aa tsat1 yry iIEF. No 81, 80 ~
snf@nasiSs fkti. TRUE A g1.: X X --,ppI SAitrx
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-01-02

No. Nos Mol STATIONS. Nod Not No.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-29

The large desk used by Postmaster General
"anamaker has unique feature which has
recently been added. Instead OF the usual
cloth top large plate glass covers the surface
OF the desk and beneath it is n map Of the
United States showing parts o: Canada and
New Mexico. writing paG rests on the glass.
anu there are the customary dosk fitsin,,s as
weh ss TIE papers which are usually found IN
the workshop Vt a busy man like Mr. wana-
MAKER he map shows the counties in each
state, the principal cities and towns. the lines
OF railways. &c, and when visitors talk Co Mr.
"hhamaker abont post routes and post offices
ne can follow them on the map which 10 spread
out before his eyes n he sits at ms aesx The
map vail be apt Go suggest what Is really the
iaot, hat the fosiinAsHr Oouela al in his oriclal
capacity Is tine cente: OF that vast postal system
which extends throughout the country. con-
lectng tie grsnt Commercial ceuters with the
smallest villages ana the Iemotest pulnts IN the
territory included within the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-29
THE CORCORAN SCHOOL OF ART.
An Attractive Display at It's Annual Exhibi-
ton, Which Began Today.

The annual exhibition Of drawings Of the
Corcoran School Of Art began this morning in
the building Of the school in the rear of the
Corcoran gallery. The exhibition will continue
through until tomorrow at pm. All day to-
day there was q line Of people examining and
admiring the work Of the students.
The closest attention, Of course, was given to
the work Of Miss Juliet Thompson, to whom
was awarded the gold medal for the greatest
improvement during the year in drawing from
the antique and life. There were several hun
dred drawingshunga and in many respects the ex-
hbition was even more creditable than that OF
a year ago.
During the day there was an interested party
OF young people at the school, young women
students who were there to see their own work
and to say nice thingE about each other. and
especially of the one most successful student.
Upstairs there is to be seen a number of very
good color pieces, the work Of the school, that
showed marked improvement within the past
twelve months. Here. too, in one corner Is q
group OF very clever and pleasing sketches in
coiors. pencil and ink. Some of the most
pleasing pieces are those by G. G. Kaufman
+: b. Blark, NJ. E. Moran and Rosamond c.
Simons.
Among those who seemed to have done
the best work in crayons are Miss Daisy
King, who wes given an honorable men,
Soi ny tHe examining committee; Ella H.
Sims, Aline Phillips, Annie NJ. Schoen-
boan. Marguerite Schmidt. violo Brockett,
Hattie Ramsay, Jennie Rathbone, Mary Moore,
N. T. Griggs. E. E. Newport. Minnie Snyder,
Lillian Jones. Kate A. Deering, Laura o Hare,
A: 5. Granger, E. Ulke, Nellie Gary. NJ. v.
Moore, Paul A. Kuhnel, Henrietta Siowell p.
Strickler, Jennie Rathbone and Olive Birch.
Some OF the most promising pieces in color
work are those by Marietta Minnigerode, Daisy
hlng. Juliet Thompson, Mrs. c. J. Kerron,
hosamond c. Simons and Lillian Cook.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-29
HEAVY BALTIMORE FAILURE.
Joseph and Levi Straus, Malsters, Com.
PEELED to Assign.

PEELED to Assign.
BALTIMORE, June 29.-Levi and Joseph
Strauss, MASTERS have made an assignment for
the benefit of creditors. The bond Of the
assignee is 100000. The embarrassment of
Levi and Joseph Strauss is accepted as out
come of the assignment of Barth Strauss of
two weeks ago. Levi and Joseph are brothers
in-law OF Barth Il Brothers of the junior mem
Der, Strauss, whose given name is solomon.
A little more than year ago the firm sold
out the entire business to the English syndicate
which was buying breweries throughout the
country at that time. Mr.. Joseph Straus then
went with the barley Park brewery as mana
retired from business.
Saturday, June IS, the firms of Solomon
Straus and Samuel Barth x Co. each made as
signinents for the benefit of their creditors,
the bond in the former case being for 800, 600
and for Darth $4,000. Solomon Straus and
Philip Straus, Barth's partner, are both sons of
Lew Straus and their failures have evidently
carried their father down with them.
As far as could be learned from trustees and
creditors today the Strauses, as firm and in
dividually, are involved to the extent
of about 100000. The large amount OF
this indebtedness is for Endorsements OF
notes he'd by banks from SoIoman Straus and
Bdrth Co. The assets OF the firm, it is con-
fidentially stated by all concerned. will largely
exceed the liabilities when they can be realized
upon.
When the barley Park Brewery was bought
it was paid for partly in stocks and bonds.
These stocks naturally form considerable
part OF the assets, as do also ground rent and
real estate owned individually by the members
of the firm.
The liabilities consist principally of negotiable
paper indorsed for Solomon Straus and Barth
4 Co.
They are scattered pretty evenly through all
the banks In the city. and some New York
banks are also involved, though to what extent
cannot be learned. No one, however, seems
to entertain any doubts but that 100 cents will
be paid on the dollar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-29
PRINCE GEORGE OF GREECE.
He Says He IL Kept Too Busy to Interest
Himself Much in International Anairs.

CHICAGO. June 29.-Prince George Of Greece
arrived in Chicago this morning from Omaha
lie was accompanied by Capt. Lahmer of the
Russian navy and one servant. The prince
il travelling incognito and registered
at the Auditorium Count Fols;or
At the depot he was met by delegation of the
GTecian Beney ole n. Association. which escorted
him to the hotel. The prince heartily
cheerud by the Greeks assembled to greet him
and. with the Greek and American flag at the
head Of the procession. the prince was taken
to the hoJc! In an open carriage. The young
man was much pleased with the reception
rendered him, and when the carriages reached
the entrance 10 the Auditorium the prince
called the chairman of the delegation TO the
carriage and said a few words, thanking the
Greeks for their recognition. W. Stacey Spart
and SIR Cecil Miles accompanied the prince.
10 reporter the prince said: I'VE never
are interyIewed In Europe and m sure it il a
very peculiar custom. The San Francisco re-
pOrters got mad 1T me because j consented TO
only two Of them and they wrote lot of
stuff about me that untrue. However.
have been treated very we'll"
The prince di-ciGiuled all knowledge of the
intentions Of Greece In connection with the
worlds fair.
II pay little attention to those matters" he
continued; ''you see am n lieutenant in the
torpedo service Of Greece and have charge of
thirty two torpedo boats, and have little time
Tor any tilifB Outslue OF my duties. Our navy
il quite n respectable one. although we
have small country. There is not
any likelihood Of any trouble between Greece
and Turkey or any other country for that mat
ter. but then the nations Of Europe are alway 5
watching each other. There are now being
built for the GrecIan navy three big IRON clads
and other additions will probably be made to
IL"
The prince leaves tonight for New York In
England the prince Will visit his aunt, the
Princess of Wales, going thence to Copen-
hagen, where he will attend the golden
jubilee of his grandfather, the King
II Denmark. None of the distinguished
party has much more than reached his ma
jUrity, Prince George having celebrated his
twcnty-second birthday last "Wednesday, this
month being also the twenty-eighth anniver-
sary of his fathers acceptance Of the crown.
OMAHA. NEE, June 29.-Prince George OF
Greece and party arrived yesterday from San
Francisco. The prince is travelling incognito
under the title of Count foistor, and is accom-
panied by Capt. SOhmer. a commander OF the
russian cruiser Pamatia Azoy. The party Left
for Chicago, where they will arrive today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-29

capital are equal and should have an equal
snare OF the joint product.
4. The wage Garner L. TODAY better paid.
better fed, better clad and better housed than
ever before in the history Of the world. His
wages have doubled in forty years while the
half.
.. The greatest material blessing Of this age
Is machinery. because it produces much and
8. The ownership OF land depends on pre-
eiseiy the same principles the ownership OF
houses, horses or any other property, and
therefore to appropriate il without full COM
pensation is robbery
.. wealthy manufacturers and large corpora.
oons are able to serve the public cheaper than
small manufacturers and small corporations
and, therefore, large sggregations Of capital
and the consolidation OF corporations are TO be
encouraged.
s. The menace Of want 10 the mildest stimu-
lus adequate to keep men at work with the en-
ergy essential to a tolcrable degree az comfort
Therefore. while poverty will be constantly
ameliorated it will never be abolished.
3. All efforts TO diminish production. whether
by destroying machinery. prohibiting the i'm
migration of the healthy and industrious poor.
opposing and denouncing railroads. preventing
boys from learning trades or keeping criminals
In enforced idleness are at war with The welfare
Of society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-29
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
WANT THE NUISANCE ABATED.

WANT THE NUISANCE ABATED.
The Commissioners this morning received q
petition from the residents of 18th and streets
northwest requesting the removal of the mar
bic yard on the northeast corner Of 18th and
streets. which they claim by the continuous
noise Of hammering constitutes an annoyance
and prevents rest and quiet The matter will
be looked into.
ESTIMATES FOR THE ATTORNEYS OFFICE.
The attorney for the District today submitted
the following estimates Of the amount required
for the conduct and support of his Office for
the fiscal year ending June 80. 1898: For one
attorney, 800; one assistant attorney, 81 800
one special assistant attorney, q. 900; one law
clerk. $4,000; one messenger, $500; for rent OF
Office, 5000; contingent expenses, $500; judicial
expenses, $1,000. In all SIG, 800.
THE GEORGETOWN MARKET.
The annual report Of W. H. Williams market
master for Georgetown, has been received by
the Commissioners. During the year he re-
ceived for rent of stands, &C., 81, 2S4. 50. The
expenses during that period were 81, OS4 rs.
For next year he estimates the following
amounts as necessary for the proper conduct
OF his office: Salary Of market master, $500
laborer, slOO; fuel. 600. Total 81 100.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The members Of the police and fire depart.
ments were paid of today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-29
on THEIR MUSCLES.
But They Were All Sentenced in the Police
Court Today.

Court Today.
There was long procession of prisoners in
Judge Miller's court this morning and several
who had been in pugilistic encounters had
sore heads and scratched and bruised faces to
show for it.
Among the fighters was a colored man named
Sidney Vincent. He isan old offender and has
been before the court several times. The
charge against him this time was assaulting a
woman named Loa Thompson. who charged
that Sidney knocked her down and kicked her.
His sentence was six months.
Nathan Arnold. a colored man. who partici-
pated in fight after his return IRON a trip to
Harpers Ferry few days ago. in which Lincoln
McQuade was more frightened than hurt, was
called upon to answer a charge of assault.
McQuade was shot at several times snd two
men are already doing time for the assault
Arnold was sent down to serve six months with
the others.
William Thurston another man whose muscle
got him in trouble. sent down for SIX
months for knocking out William Scott.
William Lemons, another man of the same
kind, who was the leader of a free hight. was
given two sentences of thirty days each.
George jackson was also up two charges.
His victims were Emily Coach and Jos Minor
The fines imposed amounted to $50 or ninety
days.
Nancy Riley paid 81 for assaulting Ella
Young,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-29
THE ASSISTANT ASSESSORS.
They Must Give Bsnds ana WIN Have 20 Ne
keappointed.

The attorney for the District today decided
that the assessors appointed under the act Of
March ), 1891, to make the next general ssscss-
ment should give bond and make oath
as required by section three OF the gen
erai assessment law OF March. 1855. A
tins law required that the appointee -hould
HE his bond and oath within zen davs after be-
Ing notified OF his appointment and enter upon
the discharge OF his dGties within Ave dEv-
after such qualification. the iirst aYpointments
became void ana 1t was necessary 20 reappoint
them.
At the morning session Of the board Messrs
Dawson, Moore and Cook were reappointcd
Out later the apposHtmS nts were CauCol,d TN
III the LIST FOR fear that some que stIon mig lt
be raised ~ 10 the Commissioners power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-29
IN WALL STREET TODAY.
The Stock Market This Morning More
Active Than Last Week.


Active Than Last Week.
NEW YORK, June 29-The stock market this
morning was decidedly more active than usual
last week, but there vas . new pressure to sell,
which was met by considerable support in the
leading stocks, and q feverish and general
heavy market resulted. There was no broad
ening Of the market, but the activity was con-
fined to less than dozen Of the leading stocks
st. Paul, Union Pacific, Louisville, North
erp Pacific preferred. Atchison, Burlington
and Chicago gas being the most con-
spicuous in the dealings. The open
ing prices as compared with the finals
the early trading showed great irregularity in
the market. while the grangers, Louisville and
Missouri Pacific were well maintained. Lake
Shore, the coal stocks and Northern Pacific
preferred we're weak, the last-named dropping
away u per cent to 6214. In the latter portion
OF the hour Chicago gas became the weak point
In the list. while many other stocks recovered
the slight losses Of the early trading the fever
ish tone continuing to the end of the hour.
At ii o clock the market was very quiet, but
still unsettled at insignificant changes from the
opening figures.
Money on call is easy at per cent. Prime
mercantile paper 5l1a7. Sterling exchange is
quiet and firm with actual business at 4561<a
1861 for sixty bills and 4s8y sa4ssss4 for demand
Posted rates, 4S7a4S9js. The official report of
the Mercantile Safe Deposit Company to
the stock exchange shows: Silver bullion
on hand, 535S.5S4 ounces; deposited, 1875
ounces; withdrawn, mono; certificates outstand-
Ing, 1856. Government bonds have been dull
and steady; state bonds neglected The stock
market became quite dull for some time after
IL clock, but selling movement again started
the list downward and infused more life into
the dealings. Still lower prices were reached
in the weak stocks Of the first
hour, and others, including New England,
Chicago Gas and Louisville, made material
progress in the downward direction. The
| trading exhibited much less activity and
the movements were less decided than those Of
the first hour. but the tone was weaker and at
noon the market, while again quiet to dull,
was heavy at the lowest prices Of the morning.
Bar silver, 100 Is.