davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-08
cbes,eraeldu Heights Land company.

PKTERs8URo. Va, Nov Especial. Judge
ID. nj. Bernard, Of the Hastings Court OF Pc
tersburg has granted charter to the Ches
terheld Heights Land Company. OF Peters
burg, Va. Under its charter the company has
the power and authority to purchase. hold
sell. grant, convey, exchange and improve tho
property. The principal Office OF the COM
pauy shall be in the city of Petersburg. Tho
names and residences OF the officers OF the
company who are 20 manage tho
business of the company for the first
year are: President, Waiter Mott Of Lowell
Mass; Nice-president and General Manager,
George +. Morse of Boston, Mass; Secretary.
Edwin 8. Blaine of Maiden Mass Direo-
tors -Edwin s. Baine Of Maiden, Mass, Frank
H. tlagg of Cambridge, Mass. George L.
Morse OF Boston, Mass
This company, which is q wealthy syndicate
have purchased six hundred acres of valuable
lands living along the AppOmattOx river, IN
Chesterfield county. short distance OF Pc
tersburg The company proposes to lay tho
lands Of into town and 70 establish indus
tries of various kinds.
The through train for the South this morn
ing had attached to it fur coaches which
were filed with immigrants who were, Ell
route TO Charleston. s. G. Several hundred
of these immigrants have passed through here
during the past week.
Virginia Council, Jr. o. u. A. NJ, Of this
CITY, Will ilslt fOcAlnOnu one nlgul next week,
probably Thursday night. and visit Glynn
Council, No. Z, of that city.
Kew. L. NJ Brawley d. D.. has rendered
his resignation as pastor of Harrison street
Baptist church Of this city to travel for the
American Baptist Publication Society.
The store Of Mr.. J. Il. kee at Wallis bridge.
in Surry county. was DESTROYED by fire day
or two ago with his stock of goods. The loss
is $4,000. on which there is no insurance.
The cotton market opened this morning at
u to 9-l6c. for good lots. Later there was &
frner feeling. and holders generally were
asking higher prices.
The weather lately has not been suitable for
handling tobacco. consequently but little
new has been received.
Tue United States internal revenue collec-
tons in the Second district Of Virginia for
the past week were as follows: Tobacco, s23.-
S54 70; cigars and cigarettes. sii. S07. So; spe-
cials s6i2 ". beer. si6.25; snuff, s5i0;
brandy 81 O323O Total $40 3S9 Is
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-08
Baltimore.

BAIrrnonx, Nd, Nov. Flour steady and
unchanged; receipts. 3e.9l9 barrels shipments,
66,sg3 barrels; salcs, 2515 barrels y Wheat qulet
and easy: No. red, spot, tl.os 9i.oo,s: NO
yember o. 05l4s ,O5ls; December, $io6es4
steamer No red. el0l11a l.02; receipts, l,ssa
bushels; shipments, 1892 bushels; stock, i4s,-
C3a bushels: sales. 25i.000 bushels: southern
wheat strong; Fultz. et029l.0s; longberry, sLT
siOS. Corn frm;. mixed spot. e.1tc asked;
year, 55ssS55fic.; January, 5ol4a55ssc.; feDru-
ary 5000 55sSc: March. j5I4@55t.c.: receipts.
9645 bushels; shipments. 30 bushels; stock, 37.-
72l bushels; sales. $4,000 bushels; Southern
ern corn frmer; white. b0e5yc.; yellow,
5295Gc. Oats firm; No white Western. s9lt9
s0c.: No.2 mixed Western. 37Is93sc.; receir!.
10000 bushels; stock, 1926 bushels. Rye fairly
active, strong and higher; No. 2, sl.02; re-
cepts 1881 bushels; stock 1902 bushels.
Hay steady; good to choice timothy. siS@N.
Grain freehts active and firm: steamer ~
Liverpool per bushel, "a. asked; Cork Tor orders.
per quarter, ~. cd and SIS; Cotton unchanged.
Flour per ton in sacks. 2is, Cotton dull: mid
ding upiands SIC. Provisions firm and I'M
changed. Butter firm and unchanged. Efgs
active pic. Coffee firm: Rio cargoes. far,
ne; No. j. 1890. Sugar steady; granulatod,
4 i i6c Whisky firm, unchanged. Peanuts IN
changed.
Stocks-yirginia threes, 65s65Isc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-08
Inspecting the c. and O. Railroad.

CHARLorrEsvIIIE.VA Va, Nov. Especial. J.
General Manager Stephens, Of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio railroad. accompanied by
superintendents, engineer of maintenance
of way and road. passed through this city
Yesterday on the annual tour of inspection.
They travelled in their special cars. one Of
this city was of very short duration.
As reported in this correspondence. an in
dictment in the city court stands against
this company for obstructiug a street. and
yesterday City-Sergeent Dudley served q
process on the company through its agent,
MIR. w. q. Watson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-08

CHICAGO Nov. 7.-Wheat-Reported rains in
the winter wheat country had n depressing
effect on to-days wheat market prices at the
close showing a decline of l1ssl4c. from last
night. Receipts, 40 cars.
Corn-1he corn market was very dull at the
first hour. November closed &c. higher and
May NC. lower. Receipts, 265 cars.
Oats-Oats were dull but weak IN sympathy
with wheat and declined A@$sc. Receipts, $40
cars.
Provisions Provisions were weak. owing to
the Unexpectedly large receipts Of hogs Pork
declined l59l71sc., lard 5s752c. and ribs 719c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-08
Russjan Refugee Suicides.

SAS FRAYorsco, Cu., Nov. THE suicide
of the noted Russian refugee Edward Polly
kofski. in Alaska. ID made known by o. M
Fly. who arrived from the Kodiak Island.
Alaska. yesterday. Poilykofski reached Ko.
diak in March last. having fed from Siberia
to this country by way of China. He had
been exiled to Northern Russia and toilsd
increasingly in the mines there for three OF
four years
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-08
&. Ii. Henderson Dead.

CLIFTON FORCE. Va. Nov. Especial &c.
II. Henderson, who was struck by train
some days ago at Covington; died there this
morning. Ills remains will be brought here
and buried tomorrow.
The electric lights were turned on tonight
for the frat time. The light is perfect one.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-08
threes, 65s65Isc


Sr. LOUIS, No. Nov. Flour strong, but
quiet; patents. slbOs4s5; extra fancy. s42,9
4s5; fancy, ss95salo; choice. ssso9$so;
family, s&25684O, Wheat lower; Novembsir,
9lI4c, bid December. 96c. asked; Nay, sio3ss
dc &C. asked: Jannary. dc: May, 421lc. asked
Oats weak and lower; November. so7sc bid;
May, s3a38isc. bid. Pork-Stsndsrdmess eaisss.
Lard-Prime steam, ESQ Dry-salted meals
6it9Gt4c.: shorts. 6I.@6ssc. Bacon-Bo1ed shonl-
ders, &C.; longs, 73sc.; clear ribs, Csc; shorts
rl%Mq5Lc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-08
Football mt the University.

CHARLorTEsuLLE, VA. Nov. Especial J.
Owing 10 the Johns Hopkins football team
having disbanded. no game was played as
PLAYED here is with ST. Johns. of Annapolis
on the 18th The following is the schedule
as it now stands, Schuylkill Navy team. 10th;
Lafayette. 10Th Princeton. 23d-the 26th
is an open date 10 be played in Lynehburg.
Norfolk OF Richmond -Bucknell College on
the I'd of December; Columbia Athletic Club
on the 1ith of December in Washington.
Between the I'd and 18th of December we will
probably play game with Washington and
Lee in Lyuchburg. The team is IN good
trim and is working we'll
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-08
blaine and Mckinley League.

TOPEKA. KAN. Nov. IA meeting Of the
leading Republicans all through the State was
held here last night and Blaine and McKin-
ranize similar leagues in all the countiss the
theory being that the next campaign will be on
the tariff and reciprocity issuss.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-08
Grain and Cotton Exchange.

Grain and Cotton Exchange.
RICHMOND. VA. November 2, 1891.
OFFERINGS.
Wheat-s32 bushels.
Corn--f016 bushels.
Oats-l,000 bushels
Rye-6s bushels.
SALES
Wheat-233o bushels.
Corn-l, 2J6 bushels
Rye-6S bushels.
QUOTATIONS.
Wheat-LongbeFry, o. 10 tl.05 mixed, csc. TO
si04; shortberry. 95c to sl.0i; No. Z red. sl01.
Corn-White, Virginia, new 55c. TO Gic. No.
Awhile, sc. TO 68c; No. 2 mixed, 5oc. 70 sc.
Oats-No. 2. $50 to 39c.; No. ., sc. TO 80;
winter Hor seed, 45c. o50c.
kya-g2c. 70 CSC.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-08
Mott md tho Money Missing.

CHcAGo, Nov. 7.--Charles Mott. until re-
Gently assistant secretary of the Central Map
Survey and Publishlng Company and several ~
missing. Mott was constant attendant upon
the Young Mems Christian Association meet
ipgu.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-08
Society Elsewhere in the State.
cHARLOTTRsvILLR.

CHBLoTTrsyIiLY, Nov. Mrs. Henry
Miller is at Clifton Forge.
Miss Mary Lester has gone to Henrico to
spend tue winter
Mrs Henry Myers. of Richmond. is visiting
Mrs Lille Armhene, and expects 10 remain
u THIS city several weeks.
Dr. j. N. Scott and Mrs. Scott, Of Culpeper
county, have been in the city several days
DI. Scott cOntemplates locating he'e.
MIS-. Richard Moore, Of Washington, ID: e.,
q visiting her uncle Or. r. b. Dice. Tho
Doctors health is very delicate.
DR.. John Sprague Of New York, is among
she visitors u tlis city.
Miss Annie Speer. Of Atlanta, and Miss Alice
wells, Of Chattanooga, both well known
bellies. who have visited this city in former
seasons are expected 10 be- the guests Of the
Misses Moran in few days.
Miss NJ NJ. Morrison, OF Philadelphia, has
returned 70 that city. She has resided several
years with her sister, Mrs. A. G. Brechin, Of
THIS Gty.
Ms. II. j.. Lane. Of Esmont. in this county,
mas been visiting in Lynchburg
bliss Efie Hall Is about 10 leave for her
neN home In Missouri
NELSON.
ATT0S Nov. 7.-Mr. Fulton Williams is at
vending the Waynesboro Business College.
3lr. klves Coleman. of Caroline, is visiting
us uncle, Captain Iimberlake.
an, Mss May Lois Garrett is with her aunt at
The Glebe."
PETERSBURG.
,rkiERssuEo Va, Nov. IA very enjoya-
Ue german was given here on Friday night
uhuer the auspices OF some society young
zen zen, ana dancing was kept up until O'clock
ipa'udqsy morning. Ii was gracefully led by
S T ". q. Young, one OF our society leaders.
~ Ire couples were Mr. John Watson and Miss
Iva Branch OF Asheyille, N. G.; Mr.. w. A.
pDno and Miss NJ Z. Johnston, Mr.. w. G.
td lynn snd MISS BELLE Green, Mr. Henry SUIT
toD and Miss Sadie v simpson. Mr.. George
O. Guy and Miss Martha Ann Bragg, Mr..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-08

WILMINGTON, N. c.. Nov. 7.-.Spirits turpen-
tine steady Mt 32tsc Rosin firm; strained,
$40; good strained, el.I5 bid. Tar firm ~
si.75. Crude turpentine firm; hard. 81; yell
low dip, Sl.90; virgin, si.90.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-08
Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 7.-Pork-Regular. $3.50
2; family, siO259l05O. Lard--hettle dried,
6ss66i4c. Bacon-short clear sides. i-5S7sc
Whisky-Sales, 10 $50 barrels at el.ls.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-08
REMOVED.

rJ,AZEwELL ELLErr, ATTORNEY AT Law,
i has REMOVED HIS LAW OFFICE TO NoA
80, 81 aud 81 Merchants National Bank build
ing, lI0s east Main street.
Phone No. W. Elevator 10 third door
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-08

NASHVILLE. TE,S Nov. 7-Wheat-No. 2 red.
sja96c.; from wagons, 9isNc. Corn-White
sacked and delivered in depot. &C.; mixed. 57o |;
bulk, &c. less new in car lots. 44IS5Oc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-08
Liverpool.

LIVERPOOL Nov. Spot cotton dull and In
buyers favor; middling uplands. e-iGd- Sales,
s, 90 bales Futures easier December anuary.
1854; Jsnusry-february. 2s-A' February
A
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-08
SOCIAL SEASON In NORFOLK.
How Tho Gay World Wa8s in The ClV
By the Sea-
FIRST GERMAN OF THE GERMAN CLUB,
A brilliant observation-disclosures ana beaur
On, IN Full Force-Other Anairs-sociai
News EIsewhere in the state.
TIXEs BUREAU. NORFOLK, Va, |
Nov 7 1901

He NORFOLK GER
man Club gave its
first german Of the
season Friday night,
the 9Th. at the Ma
sonic Temple. The
hall was brilliantly
lighted and decorated.
and the Aoor simply
perfect. Promptly at
Q o'clock Mr. r. Q.
TAYLOR blew the wins
tie and led the couples
through one OF the
prettiest germans ever S
danced AL
WAYS noted for being
one of our best lead;
ers. he fairly outdid
himself. and the fig
ures were exception
ally pretty. and agreat
many of them had
never been attempted
before. The chaper-
ons for the season
are Mrs. Il A. Dobie,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-08

Wilmington.

SAvASSAH, Ga, Nov. 7.-Turpentino arm Z
l2lse. Rosin firm at sl259l.80.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-08
RICHMOND STOCK MAKKEI.
RICHMOND. VA, November Z. 1891.

RICHMOND, fA., NoNeHuer q 1871
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. Bid. Asked
I. s. IS, r. 4 c., 1907 .................. 10
STATE SECURITIES.
North Carolina IS, O., i9i0............ ~
North Carolina 6s, C., 1919........... i2i 80.
Virginia IS cOnsOls. G.. 1908. ......... -
Virginia S-4-5 ten-fornes G.. i9i9..... -. ~
Virginia 3's new &. " h.,igi2 ........ 65 bjh
Virginia consOl coupons, fundabie.. 81 49,.
Virginia consoi coupons. non-funda-
Die. Observation-Disclosures. II $50
CITY SECURITIES.
Richmond City SIS, r., 1904-i9lo...... .... i95
Richmond City as, r.. l9e4-l9l0; ..... ll3 ia
Richmond City SIS, r.. 1921 and later. 100
Richmond City as. H.. 1921 " W
RAILROAD BONDS.
A. Il O. ist7's f.. 1901. ................ nv ....
Char, Column. Il Aug. rs. G.. 1925. i05 go.
Char. Colum. X Aug Cd 7s, G.. 1910. ia -.
Char. COlum. X Aug. 6s, G.. 1884,. .... f0t
Georgia Pacific. lst 6s. Il C.. 1922. 80. 1913
Georgia Pacific consolidated s 8. 1923 Gee. 60
Georgia Pacific incomes 1923. 80. IS
petersburg, class SIS, Il. O., 1875. los go.
Petersburg. class Is 6's. H. c.. 1876. los ....
Rich. York River & Ches lss S's 1894 loiM 80.
Western y. c. ist SIS, c., guar. 80. %
Western n. O. lst So, G., l9l4.......... 49,, 92
RAILROAD STOCKS.
r.. F. & p div. obligation........... ia IFS
MISCELLANEOUS.
West-End Land and Imp Co......... % ON
American Tobacco Company.......... IS 20
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-08

dence Of her brother. w. q. Sexton, Eeq.
Rev. DR.. J. s. Kennedy, pastor Of the Metho'
dist church here. officiating.
Mrs. Dr. y. 4. Brady left to-day for Daw-
son. Ga. where she goes 10 spend the winter
with relations.
Mr.. j.. l.. Poates, Of Rogersville. Tenn.
was married here to-day at the residence OF
Captain H. Il. Hall TO Miss Mary Nelson. OF
Rye Valley. this county Rev. +. I. Mcfaden.
pastor OF the Presbyterian church, perform
ing the ceremony.
WARM SPRINGS.
BATE, Nov. Colonel J. A. August and
family will spend the winter months at the
Hotel Intermont at Covington.
Mrs Eubank aud her sister, Miss Glover
who have so successfully conducted the hotels
here for the last few years. left the first of tho
week for Washin ton. where they will spend
the winter Mr. Thomas j. Glover, the man
ager ia still here.
Mr.. William VI. McAlister is Just horne from
Winchester where be attended meeting OF
the stockholders of the Florence Ala Com
psny
Mr. John W. Stephenson is at home. after
short business trip to Staunton.
Rev. William G. White. pastor of the Pres
byterian church. is at home from the Synod.
which met in Roanoke His family returned
with him. They have been absent on visit
for two months.
Mr.. John Simpson. the proprietor Of the
Healing Springs has been on visit 10
his former home in Maine. The Healing
Springs had a splendid season and was con-
sidered one of the neBtest and best kept hos
telries IN the mountains.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-08
WYTHYXILIY.

WYTHEyILLF. Nov. Rev Pierce Sanders,
son Of Major William Sanders, of Wytheyills,
with his wife and child. are Just returned
from Greece. where he has been engaged In
mission work under the care OF the Southern
Presbyterian Church. and are stopping with
their father. Mr.. Sanders was very jill with
smallpox just before his return and is not
yet entirely well.
Mr.. August Heuser. an old citizen and a
well-known business man here. had o stroke
of paralysis Saturday and has been danger
ously Ill since
Mrs. Mary Goodwin is much better.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-08
RICHM0ND'S SOCIAL WHIRL.
The Season Gradually Working Up to
the Climax.
DISTINGUISHED GUESTS In THE CITY.
4 Charming Yellow Luncheon--Briiiisnt
Events In Anticfpstion-FIrst German Of
tho season-Notes and Personals.
For The Times.l

ERRILY THE GAY
season is gradually
working up to q speed
which keeps the en-
tries upon the race
course Of society on
the alert and full OF
interest, though the
full tilt of excitement
is never counted upon
until the gay and
glorious January Is
reached.
Richmond, always
the fond Mecca tor
tho fair stranger, Is
more honored than
usual at this initial
period of the fes-
tive time with their
charming adJuncts to
our society. The
most prominent OF
these are, OF course
Mrs. Davis and Miss
Winnie DAVIS, who
General and Mrs.
Joseph r. Anderson
have the gracious
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-08

Miss Irene Langhorne. in honor of her
cousin Miss Mamie Hutter OF Lynchbnrs,
gave on Wednesday last charming yellow
luncheon The beautiful young deDutahte
bostes, made her guests welcome and pre-
sided over the dainty repsst with both ease
and grace. Those present were Miss Jun.
Morton. Miss May Morton, Baltimore MISS
Ellen Hobson, Miss Bessie Martin Miss
Emma Barksdale, Miss May Cullen, MISS
Bruce Williams. Miss May Jones Miss Mag
gle Ferguson. Miss Annie Leigh Camm' Mss Miss
Mary Anderson, Miss Berta Wexford, MISS
Park Bagby aud Miss Bessie Pace.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-08

The meetings OF Miss Gussie Daniels
literary classes have for years been regarded
as am ong the most interesting OF our society
events. They will BIO resumed next Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock, and will be this year
particularly interesting, as they will treat OF
the art literature OF the nine principal cities
Of the world. beginning with Athens.
FEfIx
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-24

the awful spectacle, for it was awful.
''Before me saw scattered all over
the barren floor Of the valley skeletons
of men, wild hogs, deer and all kinds of
birds and small animals. The entire
bed of the valley one OF solid rock
and | could not scoVar hole OF
crevice in any plac from where the
poisonous fumes came. The hills sur
rounding this desolate strip are covered
with vegetation, and although the neigh
boring mountains are volcanic they do
not emit sulphurous odors, or present
any indication OF recent eruption.
''There is no apparent cause for the
strip of deadly fumes surrounding the
valley. After [ passed through it | be-
of the deadly place. [ was anxious to
reach the bottom of the valley If posi-
BILE, but was afraid to make the attempt,
as | had been warned to give the place
a wide birth. | determined. however,
to see what the fumes smelled like, and
started to descend. My pet Irish ter
rier was with me, and as soon as he saw
me step over the side of the bank he
rushed down ahead of me. | endeav-
ored to call him back, but was too late.
AS soon as the little animal reached the
rocky bed below he fell over on his
side. He continued to breathe for ten
minutes. don't believe [ was ever
nearer DEATHS door than [ was at that
time.
'Four or five times was tempted to
rush down and rescue him, but snbse-
quently learned that such move on
my part would have been certain death.
For ten minutes [ suffered the agony of
seeing my dog die, and then turned and
fed from the spot. While there | saw
a bird fall victim to the deadly fumes.
1t evidently intended to fly to the bot
tom of the valley, but before it reached
the ground it fell dead. | don't believe
it lived alf minute after enteringathe
deadly atmosphere.
mo one has yet been able to explain
the cause of the fetid emanationS from
the earth. the natives say, and so many
lives have been sacrificed in attempting
to explore the valley that they have de-
termined to keep away from the spot
forever"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-24
FIRES OF a YEAR
Reviewed by Commissioners
Routine Department Work.

At last evenings meeting of the
board of fire commissioners there was a
full membership present. Contracts
for hose were awarded to Rogers &
Ordway and Robinson q Cary, the sue
cessful bidders among eight firms.
Each received a contract for 500 feet,
the former at 81 cents and the latter at
90 cents. The report of Chief jackson
stated that John LII. Dean had been sus-
pended, and that Gerome Martineau
had resigned from the service. Supt.
jenkins, of the telegraph system, re-
ported the malicious breaking of
fire alarm box at Lafond
street and Western avenue, and
an investigation was ordered. The pay
roll, amounting to $15,977.03. was al
lowed. The annual reports Of the board
and officers were read and ordered for
warded to the mayor. The report of
the board shows the gross expenditures
for the year as S23S, 903.63, less $1,739.90
for concentrations. a total of S237, 1853. 73.
The losses by fire, 1861, 263.92: insurance,
81 ,646, 392.62. Number of alarms. 427.
Total present valuation of property.
S5S7, 1904. Amount of outside work
done by department, repairs. carpenter
ing, building, etc., S9,059.92. The report
urges on the city council the necessity
for prompt action in the removal OF
overhead wires.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-24
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FoRECLos

NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOS-
~ ure Sale-Whereas, default mas been
made in the conditions of a certain mort
gage made, executed and delivered by Eu-
gene IRVINE and May Irvine, his wife, mort
gagors, to Arie L. G.. Evans, mortgage,
dated the list day of August, A. D.. eighteen
hundred and eighty-nine, and recorded in
the Office of the Register OF Deeds OF the
County of Ramsey, in the State OF Mime
sofa, on the 9th day of August, A. D., 1889, at
9:40 o'clock a. m. in Book 1917 OF Mortgages,
on page 210. on which there is claimed TO be
due and is actually due at the date of this
notice the sum of seven hundred (SOO) dol
lars as principal and twentyfour (S24) and 80
100 dollars interest, in all the sum of seven
hundred and twentyfour (S24) and 5000
dollars and no action or proceeding has been
instituted at law or in equity to recover the
debt secured by said mortgage, or any part
thereof:
Now, therefore. notice is hereby given,
that by virtue of power of sale contained in
said mortgage, and pursuant to the statute III
such case made and provided. said mort
gage will be foreclosed and the premises
described in and covered by said mortgage,
viz: Lot numbered Five o., of block num-
bered Two Hundred (200), of Irvine's addition
to West st. Paul (noW part OF the city OF st.
Paul., according TO the recorded plat thereof
in the office of the register of deeds in and
for Ramsey County, Minnesota, said prem
ises lying and being in, Ramsey County. and
State of Minnesota, will be sold at public
auction, 10 the highest bidder therefor, for
cash, at the Fourth street front door of the
court house, in the city of st. Paul, in the
County of Ramsey, and State Of Minnesota,
on Monday, the Both day of March, A. d.
Eighteen hundred and ninety-one, at 10
O'Clock in the forenoon, to satisfy the amount
which shall then be due on said mortgage,
with the interest thereon, and costs and ex
penses of sale, and Fifty 900 Dollars attor-
ney's fees, as stipulated i'll case Of foreclos-
ure.
Dated February 10TH 1891.
ARIE L. G.. EVANS. Mortgage,
S. G. L. ROBERTS, Attorney for Morgagee.