davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-23
WANTED---HOUSES.

WANTED-BY RESPONSIBLE PARTY, WITH.
w out children the of furnished house for the
summer; references given. Address H. A. W., Star
office. auGi-.its
MANTED-Bl A WOMAN WHO UNDERSTANDS
w thoroughly every branch Of housekeeping and is
good COOK house to take care of for the summer
Will attend to all the wants of a limited number the
family; reference from last employer. Address
Z. T. p. Star office. apl};It'
WANTED-FOR AN IMMEDIATE CUSTOMER.
w house about rooms; Capitol Hill price
not to exceed S6, 900; also lot about 40
capitol Hill. JOHN q. JOHNSON,
ap22-8 18th and q NV
WANTED-BY GOOD TENANT, FOUR IN FAM
w lily. no children, nine-room house in central oca-
tion; rent not more than $40 per mo. Address Box
Ia. star Office. ap2l -t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-23

Mass av, overlooking
Thomas Circle. with
staDle &0U
Rhode Island ave bet
18th and Conn ave.
with stable. 81.
Conn ave and l st (cor.
ner-.............SS.S
K mr. Mcpherson 50. 800
u st, cor Doth .3O(
Cor K and 18th SITS,
overlooking McPher-
son Square ...... 1913. &
Jefferson place and
18th ut. .27t
18th st, overlooking
Conn ave, bet NJ and
n SITS, with stable. .25(
II bet 18th and 18th. .26(
n st bet Conn ave and
18th st. .25t
n bet 18th aud 10th. 2O8. 3:
l4th st. cor l. st. ...O(
10th bet I and X SITS. BOX
Conn ave adjacent to
Lafayette Square. .25(
h ST bet 18th aud 10th
SITS. ...........,......,,2U
10th st bet q and Il SITS. 2OS
p ct bet 18th and 18th
sts ..............-. IN
BULLETINS CAN BE
I1CE. THESE HOUSE
ONLY BY PERMITS FIR
sD1Q . A. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-23
WANTED-SI SITUATIONS.

WANTED CALL TO COoMBs L co. Is 81 RtAC
w for cooks chanbermaids aundr-sses. ladies maids
dsrs fsisrsnes. rom las, place ' ~ i5ih:
WANTED-do TO DICKS AGENCY FOR COOKS.
men all have references from last place 6l3 9TH st. IL
WANTED-BY YOUNG ENGLIsHMAN. SINGLE
place Ito 20 west preferred); best city references
j. st. NV. ap2S-5t'
WANTED : COMPANION, BRIGHT MEDICAL
e II old wishes 70 Tnysl as
B. IN ssaS cfsf
WANTED-BY GRADUATE DENTISTRY OF EX.
w perienee POSITION as assistant; highest refer
WANTED-BY AN ENGLIsHMAN, PLACE AS
gardener or farmer; thoroughly understahds his
Mis- Mis- fairfas County S
WANTRD-BY COLORED GIRL. A PLACE TO
w do chamberwork or general Homework ono wash.
nE best Of rsfsrences willing to travel Apply 1907
WANTED sITUATION WITH PATENT
w agent. bya graduate Of Schnepfenthal. Thurnas.
,P-ais English French, German. bohemian and
Polish Address L. A. D.. Star office ap23-3t'
place to
o9 IN d sms =, family s references required Call
WANTED-BY A YOUNG WHITE MAN, SIT
@ ISL
3. Alfred ST.. Alexandra, Va. ap22-3ts
SITUATION BY A GERMAN TIN
w and sheet-iron worker. 3ll 7th st. s.w. sp222'
WANTED-PLAIH SEWING TO DO IN PRI-
w waite families can run all machines; assist In
dressmakinx Address $40 9th st. sc. ap21-4t'
WANTED. BY YOUNG LADY, A POSITION AS
w typewriter OF copyst furnish Remington
machine. Address g. r.. star office. ap2i-3ts
"ANTED-A POSITION BY NON-REGIS-
w tered drug clerk years experience; hest refs.
Address DRUG CLERK. Star office. ap2l-3t'
WANTED-EMPLOYERs FOR EXPERIENCED
and polite servants Also positions for applicants
DUkAND SHACKLEFokD, Prop. COS ct. ny
WANTED SITUATIONS FOR COMPETENT
w nurses. cooks. housekeeper, (rehned), seam
stresses drivers porters bakers. kitchen. farm and
dairy hands. Irresponsible persons, take charge Of
houses.) BURNHAM'S. HOG st. NV. apls-6t'
WANTED-BY A YOUNG LADY OF EXPERT
w ence. position pianist at summer resort can
furnish good reference. Address C. F. HOLLEY, 6l2
e st, ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-23

TllRTEES AcREs on THE zTHsr
SUBDIVISION or wOOnsIDE
Within minutes wall Of X. r. STATION and POST
OFFICE.
THIS IL all hish rolling sround and ts 80 .tu-
sie that can bs sS.ntAseusly sulsiiyided Nsry
small cost
Apply 20 J. y HUyck.
spss-it lsGtS pruu ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-23
FOR Observation-Disclosures

FOR sALE-ELEGANT RosEwooD SQUARE
piano; maxi hcent tone nearly new. only sltAl
$40 cash and $40 per month until paid for. About
one-third cost nae make
The PIANO EXCHANGE WARE ROOMS,
Ai-p~H al3 Pennsylvania aNenua.
ISoE sIE-A BIG LOT OF EXCELLENT GAR
den SOIL. cheap II taken At once. lll5 ID 81. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-23

tOk sALf-
NEAR ''sILyFR SPRING"
Two lots 81 an acre each. only minutes walk from
railroad station.
These lo,s have q splendid frontsse on the 7TH ST.
Road and viii make hne ste~ for country homes.
Apply 20 J. V. y HINCk.
aIS4 l5sS Penn ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-23

DEPARTMENT OF The INTERIOR. WASHING:
be received until TUESDAY,. MAY FIFTH, 1891 at
ONE O'CLOCK p. M. for the Waste Paper Of this de-
ending June 80. 1Ss2 Proposals must be made on
the department forms. which, with the necessary in
structiols, will be furnished application TO this
partment. JOHN W. NOBLE, Secretary ap:sj-eo:,t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-23

WANTED-A LOT. ABOUT 23XsO BETWEEN
w l4th and 18th. and ", from owner. Also one
lot 20 to .ox0 to TO- between and o. 10th and 18th
State pr1ee. address, OWNER. p. o. Boz 5.2. ap:s>st
WANTED-FRoM THE OWNER, A SMALL LOT
w state the exact location. with lowest
price and terms; am anxious 10 buy Address Bog
lilo. star Office. ap2l-tx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-23

LNOR SALE
Wesley Heights. adjoining grounds Of the
American University. and terminus OF Massachusetts
ave. extended. work which will l-sr1n this
Of the choicest locations for suburban in
NestInent; Arrangements have been made whereby
PARTIES DESTROYS Of INSPECTING the heights be
Neyed out every Pheasant evening. Call
JkO. r. MAGGAMAN.
aplsW Cor. lSth and % sta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-23

Ii, inston D.; AbfI r. ISgI1sealed pT9Rosal'
DAY. APRIL THIRTIETH. 1891 for furnishing fue
and ice for the Department of Interior several of
ces and the civil service during the sca
year ending June 30, 1882. Proposals must be made
on the department FORMS which, with the necessary
instructions, will be furnished on application Il
this department JOHN W. NOBLE, Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-26

character and took a northeastern course. carrvr,
Win IL heavy rains and strong wind until It reached
washington, where. concurrentiy with the falling tenn
perature, fe caged into mixture OF snow and rain,
The storm opened proceedings in this city at lOA5
on Saturday night when light rain began TO fall and
lasted for an hour. 1t II As when the rain gave
pace 10 snow, which came down in thin, blizzard like
atoms WITHIN few minutes, however. the fakes
grew heavy and thick. At 10 40 a. M n finally
ceased, the total measurement being 90 inch which
IS equivalent TO nine inches Of dry snow. With tho
advent OF the snow the northeast wind increased until
at a. III. 1t had reached maximum velocity Of try.
six miles an hour. '
What has become Of the storm Is a mystery So
far a. we are concerned said Corporal Blandfor in
further conversation. "The absence OF all telegraphe
connection makes i impossible for me to speak with
ANYTHING Ike certainty. What do know Is that II
n. m. II was central north OF Boston. Judging by
the direction of the wind. which Is blowing steadily
from the northwest. am inclined 10 think that Il has
gone of the Maine or Massachusetts, COAST aud Is nav
out on the ocean,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-26
WIRE SERVICE IN JERSEY CITY RUINED.
RAILROADS CRIPPLED IN THE HANDLING OF
TRAINS.

WIRE SERVICE IN JERSEY CITY RUINED
RAILROADS CRIPPLED IN THE HANDLING OF
TRAINS.
No other storm in many years has damaged Jersey
City and Hoboken much the early yesterday
morning. The fire and police wires were all down
and telephone or telegraph communication eAlsteu
between the different Stations The cities were III
darkness last night, for the electric wires were all
down and the cities do not use gas Everywhere INC
greatest inconvenience was experienced, and, WIN te
exception of the submarine service between jersey
City and New YORK; communication by wire Win TIC
outside world absolutely shut OILY.
John b. Bertholf, manager Of the Jersey City once
Of the Western Union Company, said inst night th"V
the storm had played havoc with the wires OF MS
company.
"Our only communication said he. :" is between
here New-lork and Brooklyn. We cannot use any
OF our Philadelphia wires, but hope 10 be able 10
make communication with the city by the way of the
New York Central Company before morning. We are
taking messages only subject 10 delay
The Erie Railroad Company reported that all their
wires between the BeIgen Tunnel and III. L." Office
at Provost st, were down, and that service over the
IIackensack meadows bad not to be trusteu.
The wires OF the West Shore Railroad line were reporeu
as being In a badly crippled condition. The Pennsyi-
vania Company appears to have suffered the most.
Between Henderson and Monmouth SITS. seventeen tee'
graph poles were carried to the ground by the heaVy
snow only pole resisted the storm successfully
The meadow lines between Jersey City and Newark
we're all down. and the block system was abandoned by
the company yesterday in sending the trains. Instead
Of the Geographic block system the trains were hasged
all day and night. Thi, is the first time that such
action has been necessary in many years Tile New
Jersey Central wires also unfit for service The
New York and NewJersey Telephone Company has 300
wires in Jersey City. All Of these with rare eXcep-
lions broken. Between Warren and henderson
SIS. in Newarave. 100 copper telephone wires lay on
the ground, useless all day. All the companies had AT
work all the linemen that could Dc procured TO repair
the damage. The MOntgomery-st. overhead electric
system could not run, and IL Will probably be
Wednesday before the system Is put In working ORDER
again
Tho absolute lack OF communication between the fire
engine houses and fire headquarters made necessary
consultation between the Police and Fire Departments
which resulted in placing all policemen on duty. The
policemen. in both Jersey City and llObOken were IN
,ructed in fire should break out TO run To the
nearest engine truck house. give the alarm there, ana
then hasten to the towers and strike the alarm by
hand on the tower bell. To-day at IL O'Clock the Board
Of Finance and the Fire Commissioners will meet and
determine the best manner 10 repair the ruined tee-
graph service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-26
THE WEATHER BUREAU CRIPPLED.
ABLE TO FOLLOW THE COURSE OF THE sToRN
ONLY RY CHESS WORK.

ABLE TO FOLLOW THE COURSE OF THE STORM
ONLY BY GUESS WORK.
The Weather Bureau yesterday reduced to help
lessness and impotence. From all points In the
course OF the storm communication by wire almost
entirely cut Off. and at o'clock in the afternoon
scarcely single report from the Southern Eastern
stations had been received. 81 really d9 not know
what sort OF statement shall be able to publish
to morrow" said Corporal Blandford, who was in
charge OF the Bureau yesterday "Thc breakdown Of
the Western Union service Of course, crppeS and
It is impossible for me TO give you any idea OF the
nrocrcss of the storm after il left the city this morning
The storm arose in Texas early Friday and at that
time gave 10 evidence that 1t would attain any
siderable dimensions. II travelled directly east. When
II arrived az Alabama it began TO assume formidable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-26
ISOLATED ELIZABETH
NO TELEGRAPHIC COMMUNICATION WITH 9th
CITIES


CITIES.
Elizabeth suffered greatly from the storm and CON.
muncation by wire with other places was wholly emf
Off. The storm more disastrous than the biz
blizzard to the telegraph and telephone service. thu
streets and sidewalks being encountered with shattered
poles and miles Of broken wires. The Western Union
Office closed for the first time In its history In
the town.
The damage caused to the telephone system Wa
enormous. Fifty poles, thirty OF them in Fast Grand
alone, wrecked aud 800 miles OF wire In this
city destroyed. several huge poles snapped
OFF in the middle and their tops, with the big cross
braces attached, hurled into the streets. Luckily
no accidents occurred from the falling poles. but people
in some houses were badly frightened by the big
eighty foot poles tlmblng the roofs OF the dwell.
lngs. At Mrs Burns's lodging house. in East Grand.
st. the sleeping inmates were thrown into panic By
a big pole crashing through the roof and knocking
down tie ceilings of the bedrooms. The terrified
dodgers dashed halfcad into the street thinking that
an earthquake had taken place. The poles and wires
tumbling the hOrccar tracks blocked travel
some of the lines until noon.
SUPERINTENDENT Root. Of the telephone system, est
mates the loss to the NewYork and NewJersey
Telephone Company In Elizabeth alone at not less
than $4,000 Many poles not blown down were
toppled so much as TO make them unsafe and will
Great havoc was also caused in Railway
by the storm and in both cities about 100
POLES we're down. Reports from along the line Of tho
central RAILROAD between Elizabeth and somervils
were TO the effect that fully 400 poles We're demolished
Along the Newark Bay bridge OF the Central tho
mole, were moved down from Bergen Point 70
ElnabethpOrt The telegraph poles along the Penn.
sylvania road suffered little in comparison with those
on the Central. " A.,
MANY fine shade trees throughout the city were
blown down. 1t will take weeks to repair me damage
10 the telephone system caused by this remarkable
storm All the havoc wrought after daylight
when the snow down in binding masses, The
heavy wet fakes being enormous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-26
MAILS ARRIVE LATE.

nh. ,,. psnrsvlvania New-lork Central 'e-
xor,. and Lake Erie and other trains suffered ~
siderable delay is shown by the condition OF ne ,sr
which were all from one TO four hours pennl r An.
schedule time. The northern and western MS MS. AZ
10 arrive at II 10 a. M, reached the fo'' O eon
= 30 u. M: the New.York and Pttsours "'aL .. AZ
Meeting with Chicago and the SOUTH due 10 snth
Az u. M. arrived at :ij p m. Inc WV .,a
mails were respectively one hour ana egg" '''" tho
one hour and forty seven minutes O'n ,ss than
New- York and Northeastern cargo was mn h,,rten
,,y, bour. late The New-lork ana Nashed the
te,very which was timed AT go p III. ,Ss RDston
H.,as If the postal officials at LS D. ~, w Liter han
,.aH Sprn afied mail was only half an hOf I WAS
The schedule. but delay Of nearly sfa srs budget
~ snonSence which, although scheduled w. IA Two
o i 10 n m. did not appear In New-iork n,a,ed
1iinutes after noon. The other mails NeIc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-26
DAMAGE IN OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.

Telegraph and telephone service in lonEen va
completely dcmOralized by the storm. brytot
pole in Getty square broke in three places breaking
and tangling the 420 wires woven into cables which
IT had borne. Two other poles near the square, car
ryiny nearly 200 wires, also broke. HUNDREDS f
poles gave way I'm different parts OF the city, and aa
tangled condition Of the circuits made IL impossible fof
the electric lighting companies to turn on their cur
rents last night The melting SHOW turned the Nep-
perhan into a raging torrent, and much properly buiis
on piles is in danger from freshet
There was much damage IL highways In West
chester County and travel both difficult and danger
ons Yesterday. Wires and poles fell the roads
in many places making them impossible. Nikmen
from the farming districts in many Instances failed 10
cover their accustomed routes in adjacent villages
Teegraphic communication 20 all points on Long
Island was cut of. The wires and poles are all down
and il will be several days before they can be no
paired Railroad travel DELAYED all along tie
line In Long Island City tie telephone AID lee
graph wires nearly all Frustrated Tor I'VE oi"A'
in sutton and Main SIS. the telephone poles "esS
broken short OFF at the ground, and they sa ,
wires fell into the streets forming an almost IN
passabe barrier Innumerable clnmneys were puIio0
down by the falling wires, and damage OF various ou3
Teegraphic service on Staten Island was eomple'e'
ly wrecked, communication between the prli.' a
towns being absolutely shut on snpernGnHse1e, GA
nerty OF the telephone company, SAID II "0ua dae ~
least ten days 10 repair the damage Inc arse svn
lighter jerome d. King. owned by j. b. hing 20
was capsized at her wharf at New-Brghton ana sunA
several vessels anchored of staten Island drasg-0
their anchors and large four masted sohooner h"'
rowly escaped going ashore at stapeton a.r,as.d in
MANY fine shade trees were seriously oanlaeci "a
Mount Vernon the weight OF the snow on Their onches
causing them to bend and break. There are 50 many
trees in Mount Vernon that the picture there when
We snow Law thick aid heavy upon them was uis
usually picturesque. Considerable damage also was
done TO the telegraph and telephone poles anu ""'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-26
PATERSON IN 4 STATE OF PARALYSIS

Paterson Yesterday found itself back in the iA's
century in some respects. The heavy "es~
wet snow on the hundreds OF overhead "'ie' N'"'
stretched over the principal streets pulled down $40
Of poles all over the town. soon the streeS "''
strewn with the wrecks OF these tall nssts '"'
terrible tangle of wires, In Main-st, IN iOh' Vi '
Johns Roman Catholic Church. SIX large poes "e"'
down with hundreds OF wires. and in Grand-s', nea
by three more. An immense pole, carrying abou. i'o
rs went crashing across MarketSt., In front Of u'
Hamilton House Like scenes were witnessed 81 "e'
the town. .o
or the seven horse-car lines in the city, Only '"O'
the broadway and Riverside routes, ran any ",'
The rest were hopelessly blocked ny fauen poie' 80
wires In the central office of the New'Jerse! ~.
New.York Telephone Company before the e'"""
light company shut OF its arc light currents
! A. m the heavy crosses came in faster uA
bewildered operators could take care of then' ~
many connections were burned out. Tile new ~.
costly metallic switchboard spouting nre Tue
dozen places at once, and was badly daiidgeu a..
after wire was hastily cut. BY breskfas'we
whole system was paralyzed and 70 pre'e.' nsr.ct
damage and danger orders were gwen " ~ Aons
every one OF the 30 q 500 wires. ms va "A
and thus the entire telephone service OF . r,.a
80 900 people is for days TO come rs eo"PS'>"
out rs If IL had never existed. u..r, ali
The telephone company promptly set 10 w. :,
,ts torce and As many extra hands as 1t couo s'' ~
r,par the damage but great Is te lasn uniss had
last evening IL looked a. If scarcely O's''
been made. dina involved in tho
The fire alarm system was for ume J. ,Is clry but
general PARALYSIS OF the electric nerves emsn sue
-, nr,p,nt and hard work the ctty's hnnns AGAIN
" IN geItnr IL into reasonably good shape
By afternoon. ,., ortirrly knocked
ont. except the incandescent service iiV"
COnduit>. r,....oh oace there was an
enfnrccd VACATION Not wire wa, ~orhII ,srned Jus
nnint and Two sets Of instruments hau ueo"
Nv cross currents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-26
PROFESSOR KOCH

Unhasitangly recommends the Soden pastes (troches
10, ou thr,at lung and catarrhal Diseases Dr. Koch
said. cough for which tried many other medicines
which had not the slightest became better and
has now entirely disappeared" II you are suffering from
, couph a cold asthma bronchial catarrh. any throat
trouble the Soden Troches Will positively relieve where
all else falls
Obtain the genuine imported article which has the
signature aud recommendation OF Sir Moirei Mackenzie
with each hax. Price, 80 cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-26
v,rr,nrE SWITCHBOARD DESTROYED o.,,

NALUABI4E SWIINHDVN'" -, ,,leoraph.d
pIaini.d n D. was entirely shut on 'iO" - 80. be.
.'i"a,,on with outside cities. Telephone wiz 80,
came crossed lth electric light wiresand he n.l,s
ING current was conducted To the ne" ns,. MA. ses
switchboard I'm the Telephone Exchange 10. ., snow
and romnetey DESTROYED The weigh. u In
and leo ON III, huge cables and the network OF the ,op
enter the exchange nearly pulled the eup0ls w.. hams
Of the building It was braced with suo"s a, tho
and STAYS and finally was saved in sn -. wer,
,,y TELEGRAPH poles bent. and IN sonr e.housss
hrnken Those which were inclined oN stractures by
, FONT from falling and wrecking the ',,rent upon
were h re ron@s The effect OF eectrl; Ia k.ef
the Telephone Exchange led Mator he electric sh,
nnane III the Fire DEPARTMENT 10 tofDlI @ he whos
ownany TO turn it, current last hig. wsfe he'd
cityP therefore was In darkness. NO sef'"e'
In the churches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-26

mans and four horses had been killed by live wires
in the extreme western end of Newark, but the police
could get information at headquarters as the sghal
and alarm wires were not working.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-26
~ onu r.u v rpm,Nr MONDAY s9l-TWELvE PAGES

work repairing its lines. 1t is hoped that Geographic
communication Will be re-established to-day. ~ -
Of the loss but it will run high into the thousands OF
dollars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-26
, I'lpusiup sense

or health and strength renewed and VI and comfort
follows the Of Syrup Of Figs, II acts IA harmony
with nature eectual cleanse the system when COstNc
bilious. For sale IN 50c. and sL00 bottles by all
leading druggists.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-11-21
Mortgage sale.

nEFACLT having been made in the payment
Dof mortgage dated september Sth. 1880 made
and delivered by Edgar Teepie, nuurgHgor, to
james ;. Richie murtgasee. and recorded III the
Office of the Register OF Deeds OF DDtlgia county
Wisconsin. september llth. 1890 at 1850 O'Clock
A. NJ, i'll Volume . T. of mortgages. Oh page 6u3
given on the following described premises sItla-
ted in Douglas county, Wisconsin. To wit: Lot
one hundred and eighty seven $50 on West See
ond street in the toWu>ite Of superior city of SUI
perior. according 10 the plat of said lnwnsltc on
file and of record in the Office ot the Register oil
Deeds i'll ami for Douglas county, Wisconsin.
That on the 18th day of january. 1891. the said
mortgage, for value received, sold. assigned and
transferred unto + b Wrightnan. said mortgage
and the Gebt secured thereby. by an Instrument
i'll writing daily signed, sealed, Witnessed and ac-
knowirdged. ana the same was duly recorded i'll
the office OF the Register of Deeds of Douglas
county Wisconsin, on the 10Th day OF january
1891 at 1:i0 O'Clock =. VI, i'll book e. OF mortg-
ages, on page 23s.
said +. b. Wightman assignee of said mortgage
claims Five hundred fOry-tve and 1D-lto dollars
(.5i5 so. Is due said mortgage and note there
III described, at the date 81 this notice. That 10
action at law or otherwise h : been commenced
for the recovery of said debt or any part thereof
Now therefore. notice is hereby gwen, that 10y
virtue OF the power of sale contained III said
mortgage, and in pursuance of the statute i'll such
eases made and provided said mortgage viii be
forccloSei and the premises above described vii!
be sold at public auction to the highest bidder Tor
Attorney fees as stipulated III said mortgage. and
disbursements allowed by law; which sale viii
be made by the sheriff Of Douglas County Wis
cuusn AZ the west door of the court house III the
city OF superior i'll said comfy and STATE Oh the
18th day OF December, 1891, al > O'Clock f. N. 0.
that day.
Dated October 2sth 1891
T. g. WIGHTMAN
HrFHES & JAMESON, Assignee of Mortgagce
Attorneys tor Assignee OF Mortgagcc.
Eitchic Block. West Superior Wisconsin. o2ldl2