davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-09

that fall from their design
Ing tables are eagerly fed
upon by their conten-
poraries- They produced
the highest effects than
stocked the market this
season. Every popular
style is represented
PLAIN BLOUSE SUITS,
Do BL E BREASTED
SUITS, PLATED SUITS,
"yESTIE" SUITS. We
know their manner Of
nlaking-we'd trust it as we
would our own. WE guar
antee The qualities even at
S5-wnich isn't price
enough to bny the cloth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-09
30.
SAKs AND COMPANY.

tnats In some OF these
suits. There's every pat
tern and erery shade that
fashionable this season.
plain weaves. plaids.
checks. stripes. mixtures
that are becomingly juve-
nile In effect-Some light
some mediun-some dark.
Such stout wearers as they
are-CHEyIOTs. CASSI-
MERES. TWEEDS and
WORSTEDS-suitable for
school - for play for
dress. The "Vestie"
Suits run from 4 to 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-09

Tley are all SHORT
PAN rs SUITS mostly
TWO PIECES-and only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-09
Takes = choice.
eAKs AND COMPANY.

sntiors makers Of CHILL
DREN'S CLOTHING in
this country-asked ms to
lend them o hand. Bridge
them overland the free
dom Of their stock would
be ours. What should We
do. Our lines were already
bought for your supply-a
large share Of them of this
very firms make.
We wanted to help them
but We drew aside the veil
Of friendship-thouEht only
Of the grand opportunity
We could oGer yop--in uas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-09
80.
SAKS AND COMPANY.

when We make Is TIE
ONE PRICE THAT BUYS
ANY SUIT IN THIS
LOT. They are fresh from
the tai,o,s' table-and have
never been marked. Five
dollars is the only rrice
yor will see on the tickets
on any Of them But it's on
those worth ST. 90. 80. 81,
81. so and sS-sll alike.
We said this house WIS
foremost among CHILD
REN'S CLOTHING MAN
UFACTURERS. They are
The crumbs Of originality
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-09
OK
90.
SAES AND COMPANY.

good business. We bols-
tered them up-and in part
payment they give us
EVERY CHILD'S SUIT
THEY HAD ON HAND.
ABOUT A THOUSAND.
: II 1t had been most any
other house We wouldn't
have touched them. As 1t
is. We llust make q point
o. turning them into cash
as quickly az possible. We
haven't the room to carry
them along. The benefit
shall lie all yours. 1t
couldn't have come at q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-09
Cor SPECIALS
FOR
i oNoRRov
AT THE
PNLArs Ror.L

Don't You need coa;' Yes Well. We thoushs 90
You want 10 know where to tuy think the PAlAa
Royal IS fhs plas-t,,ats bui nstu-ai-lui want yot
20 be Of that opinion also notice tie prre. quoted
here-they should enable yon to decide ana withou
much edorf-where a. stt that Coat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-09

No better CHILDREN'S
SUITS are made. Thank
an accident Of business
for the price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-09

We Have FULLY Two HUNDRED
AND FIFTY
CLOCKS
On exhibition. This represents immense variety to
select from. but We making Clocks q speciality.
IN FINE FRENCH CLOCKS
We have about 125 different patterns personally ss-
ected by one of our firm while in Europe this
Having bought these goods direct from the manu-
facturers We can specially recommend their timekeep
ing qualities. and above all We offer extraor
binary bargains. in fact. have created revolution
IN the prices Of fine French Cocks.
We offer
1oday French Clock, striking the hours and halves
on cathedral gong. in handsome Mexican onyx case
for els. They have sold heretofore at s25.
For s2 sell you still larger and more elabor-
ate Onyx Clock, with French movement, having a
handsome gold bronze ornament on top.
Our $50 Clocks have never been retaied heretofore
under $40 and for $40 and s45 have some elegant
that fit to the mantels Of the most se-
gantly furnished rooms.
Onyx Candeabras as side pieces to Onyx Clocks are
the 60 We have them mounted in real gold bronze.
From s15 to $50 the pair.
Elegant sets of three pieces in ONYX Clock and
Candelabrss. From $50 to $780,
IN CHEAPER CLOCKS
We offer the best grade Of American Clocks eight.
day. cathedral chime. striking the hour and halves
cases OF black enameled metal. for
$40
Also more elaborate ones. with bronze ornaments
at Sc. 30, 81 and $40.
Remember when sell you Clock II is not in the
condition shipped from the factory. our matchmaker
regulates and reos it first, he sets it I'D on your
msntel in proper beat and Keep Il in repair for
| the first year free Of charge.
This is worth 81 alone. yet we sell Clocks as
low as other houses who are not jewellers and who
have knowledge Of the condition of these goods as
| shipped from the factory.
! 3. HARRIS CO..
oc9&12a Cor. It'll and sts NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-09
SKrRrs.

We have chung to the most popular rns.erials-.n,
the drapin artists did for us-ls graceful and t
coming.
BLACK BRILLIANTINE SKIRTS, with
plated rufie-s 80 and 81. 30.
BRlLLIANTlNE SKIRTS. with vice ruff
fe-SS and $50.
BRlLLIANTINEs SKIRTS. with eaibro.d-
cred ruflo-sA.
GLORIA SILK SKIRTS. With ruffie and
the whole lined throu- hou;-s5.
BLACK AND WHITE STRIPED SILK
MoHAlR SKIRTS. with tucks-lined al
throuyh-s6
GRAY TAFFETA SILK SKIRTS. with
pinked rafie-SS..Jo.
BLACK TAFFETA SILK SKIRTS, with
pinked rufie-S9
INDIA SILK SKIRTS. with rusie nine
inches deep-and lined all through-slO. 30.
SUkAH SILk SKIRTS, with hemsliiched
ruhie-all lined-Si2.
sUEAH SILK SKIRTS. with rufie, tucks
and lace trimmng-Sl2. 80.
CLOTH SKIRTS. with rufie-s2. sc.15
ands3
KNIT UNDERSTANDS. In stripes and
solid colors-Sl. 81. 81. g. 5Oand 81. 30.
WHITE EMBROIDERED FLANNEL
sKIRTS-s2.5 30 and %.
GRAY FLANNEL sKIRTs, embroidered
in Red-s2 30.
BLACK EMBROIDERED Skirts
e. 90
CARDINAL SKIRTS. embroidered in
Blsck-S2. s5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-09

~ No other house DoEs-EvEa DID-or EVER
WILL sell such ssrine ouaittsss at such lou price,
as quote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-09

They are regular SS.
$50, 81. sc. 30 and Sc
Qualities-au marked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-09
1000 CB,LDnESs Su1rs Ar SIS
SAks AND CoxpASY.

It's THE UN Elk.
II
II pected that's always
ii
II happening. Into the
clear sky Of prosperity
crept the dark clouds Of
disaster. This has been .
season Of ''hard-sleddiIlS"
for many a manufacture.
Last Saturday Messrs.
never mind-we kept them
from ''going to the vail"
and there's no use publish
ing their misfortunes. II
Is enough TO say one Of the
best knonn-snost consci-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-09

TOMORROW YOU CAN BUY LADIES' CLOTH
, Jackets (all-woo Beaver), with Astrakhan Shawl,
at IS. 70; worth double, at
EISENMANN'S,
1t SOC 9TH st. and 1o24 and 1926 Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-09

The sale begins TOMOR-
ROW MORNING. Any suit
In the lot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-09
TIT Il II ZEE
F. {, 4 # H Hnf
Y A IL
9TH AND H SITS. n W.,
1t FRANKIE co.

1t FRANKIE co.
noN'T MISS TO ATTEND THE GREAT SALE OF
~ Ladies aud Children Cloaks at
EISENMANN'S,
1t SO6 9TH st. and 1924 and 1876 Pa. ave.
A MOTHER CASE OF FINE HENRIETTA REM
"A nants, l to 4 yards 15c.
4O-inch Diagonal Serges Zoe.
o:S-2t RAFFS EN- IERPRISE, 1871 18th st. se
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-09
90.
SAKS AND COMPANY

years-the others from 4 to
10 years.
There are a few SHORT
PANTS THREE-PIECE
SUITS among them-may-
be q hundred-in all-scat-
tered sizes-but you've the
chance Of a choice
A word Of sdvice-a thou
sand suits of such con-
spicuous worth-at such q
low price as s5-won't last
long. This announcement
Will kindle q rousinz IRE
Of enthusiasm In every
household where there are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-09
A1srs.

They certainly havea hold womankind. Every
one owns a JERSEI-or should-for there is an i'm
mense amount of comfort in them
HlP-SEAM JERSEYS, with braided
front-s3. 30.
PLAIN ALL-wooL JERsEYs-made
with high shoulders and cut extra long
e..
Some So so. SO. 81. 80 and 50 qualities Of
JERSEYS. in sizes -. "a and :3o-inch bust
measure, 81. 9S. Odd lots.
There is no halfway work about these different
lines. They complete and g'euect-as usual.
There any daper OF being left behind in the
race of business by following in footsteps Ahead
attcdys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-09
%

This sais 10 rsst al prsce-
dent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-09

You take your pick.
SAKS AND COMPANY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-09

The weather necesstates Wrap Of some kind. and
IN order to acquaint with the best assortment of
new. stylish and seasonable and induce you
to see them whether wish to purchase not have
made special prices on them that will be impossible
later in the season to duplicate.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-03-04
Have Y0n Read

The Riddle OF the sphinx . 10y N. b.
Ashby, lecturer OF Tile National Farm
ers Alliance! The greatest book ever
written for the farmers cause. Illus
trated with fine Lhoto-e ngravings of
the leading officers OF tie different fan
organizations. Read what is said of ii !:
Industrial Publishing Co:
nave received and carefully read Mr. Ash
10y s book, The Riddle OF the Sphinx" TO saw
that am we'll pleased with 1t does not fully
express my sentiments. | regard il q work OF
the reatest possible value, and earnestly hone
mat a copy Will lind its way into the home of
every farmer IN the land. Truly Yours.
W. a. KELSEY,
Secy Indiana Farmers Alliance
Industrial Publishing Co:
l unhesitatingiy recommend THE Riddle of
the Sphinx to every +. NJ. Is. A. member Ii
Is glorious book for the farmers cause and
MIR. shby mas rendered great service to the
people by writing it. W. L. STILLwELL,
Pres. General Assembly, +. NJ. B. A.
No middleman's profit. Sold to the
farmer direct from the publishers at
wholesale prices. Have The secretary
OF your alliance, grange, F. NJ b. A.,
or other organization write us for par
ticulars, or If you DO not belong to any
farm organization, write us yourself
for descriptive circulars, etc.
INDUSTRIAL PUBLISHING Co..
POI Monun Block, Chicago.
Secretaries of all farm organizations
should write for price and full particu-
lars. 37-5t
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-03-04
BELMoNL's SUPERSTITION.
Like the SoOthsayers, He Placed Reliance
In the Flight Of Birds.

Like the SoOthsayers, He Placed Reliance
In the Flight OF Birds.
The late August Belmont once told n
Gotham writer, on the Monmouth race
track, that his horses would not win be-
cause flock of blackbirds had crossed
his path that morning. 81 saw the
blackbirds in the field" he related.
land said to myself; IF they fly across
] shall lose So l walked my team
carefully-carefull But MOI Just as
/ came opposite, the birds flew in front
of me, wheeled about and crossed me
again. l shall not go to the stables. 1
have sent for my trainer to tell him it
Is of no use trying to win to-day" At
another time he was in radiant spirits
because a little bird had flown
into his bathroom and allowed itself to
be fed. 81 shall have good luck" he
exclaimed. "Wait and you shall see"
That day he won three principal races
Indeed, curious phase of his supersti-
tions was that they generally turned
out to be correct When he felt that
he was going to lose he did lose; when
he imagined he would win he did win.
This may be explained by coincidence
or by the fact that his trainer and lock-
eys were shrewd enough to humor his
whims, knowing that he would rather
Justify his superstitions than capture a
race. But whatever the explanation
the fact that such o man should be sub
ject to such caprices Is wonderful
Chicago Post
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-03-04
Ingersoll on California.

Mr. Ingersol says: The climate Of south
ern California in winter closely resembles that
of Egypt. Its equablity is constant, and its
dryness is proverbial. The only complaint
made is, that it is too nearly Lerfect. Resi-
dents bred in the eastern states confess now
and then that a rousing storm would give
them grateful sensation. But this sentiment
meets with no favor from the man who has
Just fled from superiority of wetness and
Chilling gales. To him perpetual summer
seems perpetual paradise, and to the invalid
dreading the advance of disease the still and
arid atmospheric is as the breath of life"
The most comfortable way to reach the Pa
cific Coast is via Santa Fe route. Weekly ex-
cursions in Pullman tourists sIeepers at low
rates. Apply to G. II. Nichoson. G. p STA,
Topeka, Ras. for folder
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-03-04
Personal Note By Editor.

we have Travelled a few miles in our lifetime,
and know what it is to be intentionally
housed in poorly upholstered car and rudeIy
tossed up and down on Old iron rails that are
laid on DIRT road bed We have been there;
but it was always on other roads than the
Santa Fe. Their main line between Chicago
and Denver is hard TO beat. The rails are of
heavy steel, the track smooth and rock-bal-
lasted; and the through "Cannonball'' train
that flies at 50-Inile per hour speed over this
elegant roadway is as pretty a bit of work.
manshlp as Messrs. Pullman ever turned out.
Each vestlbule sleeper is model of luxury,
and as easy as cradle. Chair cars, library
cars and day coaches are all carefully adapted
to the travellers every want. The Santa Fe is
rightly named 1.-The most comfortable line"
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-03-04
FUN FOR SAILORS.
Kew Crews Were Made Up by ssShan
hafad,, TSao.u3@a

Kew Crews Were Made Up by ssShanC-
haied" Recruits.
The practice of kidnappIngor ''shang-
haleing" seamen appears to have fallen
into innocuous desuetude. Sailors are
too common in these days of steam
craft to oblge master mariners to man
their forecastles through the treachery
of land-sharlSs. In the days of the Cali
fornia gold craze every vessel sailing
into the Golden Gate was almost sure
to lose its crew to man through de-
sertion. 1t was the same in Australian
ports when fortune hunters from all
parts of the globe swarmed to the Bal
larat and other diggings.
Woe betide the poor devils frequent
ing resorts along shore in those DAYS
If they drank too much or found them
selves alone with the harpies who dealt
in human flesh and blood Nobody
cared whether the victim, hoisted over
the fall like bag of meal. was drunk
drugged or beaten to insensibility.
When he came to himself he would be
miles and miles from land, with three
or six months voyage ahead, and
nothing left for him to do but make the
best of his situation and obey orders
An old Cape Cod sea captain was talk
ing on this subject recently and related
a little circumstance that came under
his own observation. His ship had
been loaded and lying in San Francisco
harbor for a month, waiting for
crew. An offer of liberal wages failed
induce single foremost hand to ship
for a voyage to Liverpool, and as a last
resort he offered shipping agent a
bounty of 500 head for any man he
put aboard That evening his crew
was completed, and with the assist
ance of clearinghouse runners and
longshoremen the ship was got I'M
der way and put to sea, the cap
tain, mates and steward running her
short-handed until morning. When
day broke the captain thought it well
to look his men over. Most of them
had slept off the rotations, and five of
them staggered to the deck, when
called, in very shaky condition. Four
of them proved sailors, and the fifth
was a grocer's clerk. Hearing moth
ing from the other four, he went
below to investigate. The first one
he looked at was Chinaman. Bucket
after bucket of water was dashed
in his face without avail, and, when at
last he was dragged on deck, it was dis
covered that he had been dead several
days. The other three were aroused by
the racket and came creeping up the
narrow companionway. Imagine the
captains surprise at three full-f1edged
cowboys! He says he shall never for
get the establishment and dismay with
which they gazed aloft and at the
dreary waste of water, stretching away
on every hand. Luckily their kidnap-
pers had deprived them of their weap-
ons, or there would have been mutiny
then and there. Before they saw land
again all three had become fair sailors.
They had one weakness that made life
a burden to the cook, an old darky.
They had a fashion of converting the
halyards into lariat and lassoing the
professor" whenever he stuck his
head beyond the galley door.-Boston
Traveller
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-03-04
me apache criterion CT wives.

The plural wife system prevails at
San Carlos, where it is regarded by
Apache bucks as profitable for the rea-
son that wives are tireless toilers. They
chop wood, carry water, pack hay, herd
stock, build wiekiups, cook, and in fact
do all the labor calculated to contribute
to the necessity and comfort of the
camp. Apache women are merchanta-
ble-are bought and sold. A bucks
wealth is estimated, in part, by the
number of his wives. The value of
wife is calculated by the weight she can
carry; therefore those having defective
spines and unable to pack a sack of
flour, or bundle of hay, or an eighth of
cord of wood and a pappoose at the
same time, are not regarded as valua-
bic property, and are less appreciated
by their masters than pony or burro.
Globe Silver Belt.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-03-04
A GILLIAN HOUSE.
Tho Accommodation Afforded a Traveller
in that Country.

The Accommodations Afforded Traveller
in that Country.
The favorable impression of Chill
which had received in descending the
western slopes of the Cordillera was
augmented when l reached the village,
or perhaps should say town, of Santa
Rosa de los Andes. This is my first exc
perience of a Gillian hotel AS we rode
up through clouds of dust the exterior
of the one-story adobe" building of the
Hotel del Concrete did not seem invit-
ing. Inside, however, | found a series
of eourt-yards or ''patios," avenues
of trellised vines, aviaries, canal
lied watercourses, and other pleas
ant features l hired room
In the first patio" with an outlook
upon the Towering shrubs, the fount-
ain, and the wonderful imitation mar
BILE statues which stood around it. Who
would have expected to find specimens
of Greek sculpture-of the period Of
deCadence, it is true-at the foot of the
Andes?
Dusty as I was, and having been
wholly deprived Of the use of soap anG
water during my six days journey
across the mountains, the old preju-
dices of the dweller in towns, assert
ed themselves, and ask the
landlady in an off-hand and half
apologize tone, if it would be posi-
BILE to have bath. ''Como mop" she
replied, with the usual Gillian form
ula of ready affirmation, and added:
Would you like a SWIMMING bath?"
us there a swimming bath in the
hotel?" l asked: Como nor The wa
ter is not crystalline, but 1t is clean and
fresh, and brought from the Aconcagua
river by an 'acequia.'" "Bueno, vamos
ver," said 1, and we went to see. And
behold at the end of the garden was q
tank some fifteen feet square, with wa
ter running through. it, and overhead
as protection against the sun, vines
laden with pendent punches Of
grapes, forming, as it were,
ceiling to the bath. This
was delightful, and bathed with 10y.
Now after bath a man needs refresh
ment of some kind. Como MOP" was
the invariable reply; and was shown
into bar-room, where found greater
variety OF deleterious drinks than YOU
would meet with in similar establish
ments in Europe or the United States,
and yet Los Andes does not boast s, 500
inhabitants. Thus fortified and reiu-
yenated, l was prepared to dine
and succeeded in dining very
fairly, drank good Gillian wine, had
pleasant talk with nay friend Don
Honorio and other gentlemen, and
after dinner took walk on the plaza
where there was Jealous but inferior
orchestra playing for the distraction of
''all Los Andes" represented by few
officers, employees and shop-keepers, a
dozen ladies wearing Partisan hats that
were the fashion gear ago, and few
score modest natives, the women wear
ing black shawls drawn mantinawise
over their heads, and the men draped in
'Tonchos," and sheltered from indis-
Greet eyes by broad-brimmed white
straw hats with black strings tied under
the chin. -Harper's Magazine.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-03-04
The Oldest Land.


How many people know where the
Oldest place in America is situated? Not
the Oldest town in the country or on the
continent, but the Oldest land? Well. it
is Mount Marcy, in the Adirondack
mountains Ages and ages ago, perhaps
2 million years, this entire continent
was covered with ice and water; in fact,
there was no continent Then the
waters subsidized, and point of land
made its appearance, and that point was
Mount Marcy. II would take too long
to explain how this interesting fact was
discovered. but it is vouched for by
Agassiz and other famous geologists.
and so it may be believed without oues-
ton. Mount Marcy is 5,337 feet high.
the tailest peak OF the Adirondaclxs, and.
m fact, the highest mountain in New
York. II was named after Governor
William L. Marcy. Y. Examiner.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-03-04
.~>-r g;aRnReG Eracin~ ~.

How any intelligent human being
can be so engrossed with his own affairs
as not to observe that we are In the
preliminary stage of social and political
changes profounder thaz any foreshad-
owed in the dreams Of imagination--
changes no more astonishing for the
audacity of their prediction than for
the rapidity of their evolution; how any
human provision can be so dim or short
as not to discern the trend of dominant
tendencies toward the genesis of new
heaven and a new earth, better or
worse than the old. but at least unlike;
how any human intellectual ear can
fail to note the surge and thunder of
this new tide in the affairs of men, of
al men, of man-these are problems in
the solution of which reason must base
Its deductions upon affiiavits of obser-
vation. San Francisco Examiner.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-03-04
MaItinU D Enint

Mrs Slimpurse-ATy dear, was ut
terly amazed, shocked, to hear you use
such ungrammatical expressions while
talking to Mrs De Fashion. Why did
you do it?
Miss Slimpurse-I wanted her to
think our family was rich enough to
have me brought up by the servants
Good News.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-03-04
First Published Feb. IL. 1891
auNMnP9
3. Curry: ""o Sdfun

State of Kansas to George W. Currs an, s.-.,,
+. Curry: ""o sur ~
VOU viii take notice that you have beer
L sued in toe district ecdrt OF isa.i,..r ,.,,,,t
kansas, by John p Freese, and that unIess:
you answer tn petition fiies 10y said ulninfifr
on or before tes Srst day OF April 1891 said
peVtlon viii be taken us true and Judgment
rendered sgai.lst yell accordingly soreeiosirrr
q MOI tgiiSe executed aud delivered by Georoe,
curry ana rarah Z Curry To tie. Showalte1.
maof;eage company: staied February /. 1857. en-
Ue ioiioH tnS des.r fbed rcfti estate IA, Earls.r
county. haiisiis- to-wit: The east laif ar az
the southwest quarter y. ana the west half
W OF TIE southeast quarter "a Of section
tbirty three t:5) in township ti.irty-oue an
SCUM, OF range ten 49, west OF the sixth prfn-
clpal MERIDIAN; aud for the sale OF said reaf
e late, WITHOUT appiaisement. 10 pay the debt
eecurea by said mortgage an6 forever barring
aaa lorecioSIng you. and each Of yoII tf and
from any ana all lien upon and any and ali
aEnt u'ie' estate. interest, property. ard eatl-
Hy OF redemption, in or IL said premises or
any part thereof. Wines my hand ana the
les1. NJ isSnts
EAfl Clerk of said District Court
- BY AUG. SCHMIDT. Deputy
James Lawrence. Attorney for Plaintiff