davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Critic and record., 1891-04-29
PERSONAL.

II. d. Hayne OF FfQak Leslie'S is at Willard.
Ex-COngressman McComas of Hagerstown,
Nd, IL OF the Riggs.
Major Mckinley will return to the Ebbitt
from New York tomorrow.
Senator Higgins OF Delaware and DIR. II. j.
Preston OF Marion, Va, are at the National.
Captain r. II. Pratt, T. S. A., superintendent
OF the Carlisle Indian School, ia Vt the Ebbitt
House.
The Hon. W. o. Arnold, x-Representative
from Rhode Island and brother, +. w. Arnold,
are at the Riggs.
MIR, w. j. Arkell of JaRge and Mr. B. Gillian,
the well-known caricaturist, are ut Willard's
for the race week.
MIR. George NJ, Pullman Of Chicago, Mr.. f. B.
Hoyt, Mrs. j. w. Stanton and Miss +. A. Weed
OF Newton Heights, Conn, are at the Arlington.
Representative Amos j. Cummings of New
York, Mr.. Ben Ferril and Miss Maggie Ferril
Of Paisley, Scotland, are Mt the Metropolitan.
secretary Blaine and several members of his
family viii visit New York City next week TO
attend the musical entertainment at Music
Hall Tuesday evening. The family will he the
guests Of MIR. Blaines daughter, Mrs. Dam
rosth.
NetogoAtae-A; NJ, Anderson, Grand Ranids,
Mich; q. ID. Mcclellan aud G. W. ilill, Phila-
dclphia; Willis Tyler, Milwaukee; II. II. Bald
win, Boston; G. n, Todd, Chicago; II, MaddaX,
Virginia
NatiOHdl-.H. Davenport and wife, Boston;
John Is. seymour, BucYrus, o.: George Barber,
Cleveland; William Ceiand, Glasgow; J, A,
Porter and +. Kruse, FrOstburg, Md George
G.. Ball, CinCnnati; u. w. Reed, TaylOrVille,
H.; NJ. Sweeney, Sedalia, Mo.
ST. JGD,es - Milton Bradley, Springfield,
Mass; Mrs. Il. J.. Power, san Francisco; E. b.
PhilbriCk. Rye Beach, Va; George G. Walters,
G0rdOnsyile, Va; NJ Y, Galloway, and ia mes
II. Miller, Hinton W Va; Charles Troy, Chi
cag0 J. i. Timbcrlake, Jackson, Mich; Mrs.
VI. Il. Underwood, OswcgO, n Y; Miss A. IL.
Underwood, Carlisle, Pa.
Hotel JOhHsOa- Charles j. Steele, Sterling,
Va; G.. h. Weiser, York, Pa; Harry l.. Booth,
Philadelphia; }. ;, Wood, Toronto, ont.
IViHdyd's-James Dealer, Brooklyn; James
ii, O'Neil and wife, Jersey City; r. D. Ganse,
Pttsburg; James Oliver. South Bend, Ind; A.
Toronto }. Frederick, Houston and wife,
Philadelphia.
Riggs Charles A. Hess and 4, NJ, Katz,
New York; j. l.. Chapman aud wife Fitch
bury, Mass j. j Gaines, OelriCh, $. d..
Frank M. Homes Boston, Mrs W. q. Baker,
Winchester, Va; George l.. Arp ana wife,
Norfolk, Va
George j. Miller, II. u. Bryant, NJ. Il. Cnaner,
II. Hart mann, New York.
IiOFlai6y'S-.Iac1b Mahler aud wife, st.
Louis; G. BOilleau and daughter, New York;
Mr.. and Mr.. William w. IIeberton, Philadel.
phia.
EJJitt-s seldcn H. Talcott, Middleton, N. y;
Francis ~ Parker, Chicago; a. Il. White:
Parkersburg, W. Va; ID. X, lripp Chicago,
Mis-, James A, Lowrio ald tho Misses Lpwtie,
Piltsburg; silas g. Canheld aud wife, Lead
vile. Col
ArAa0foa-Dr. W. \. Grafton anl wife, d.
j. W. &. Ely, Providence, r. H. Mrs. j. y.
Andrews, Bufralo; n, J, Roberts, Utica, y. ";
DR. G. III. Hughes, st. Louisi q l., Clements,
Chcagoi Dr. l.. q. Powell and wife, M.liedge-
willie. On
The Critic and record., 1891-04-29
ALEXANDRIA.

Yesterdays Democratic primary polled
LOO ,votes--the highest poll of the party
ever known here and yet was one of the
most quiet elections ever held. AS sur
missed in TIE CRITIC, Mr.. Henry Strauss
was nominated over Mayor e. Il. Down
ham. His majority is about 2l0. Mr..
Richard NJ. Latham is chosen Superin-
tendent of the Gas Works over Mr.. John
I. Sweeney by several hundred majority,
and DIR. Cox, tax gatherer of the South
ern District. Superintendent Of Streets
Dobie, Marketmaster Simpson and the
Councilmen all stay. For the other posi-
tioDs the vote was unanimous.
To-day its the Hon. Henry Strauss.
Mr.. Strauss is a Hebrew clothing mer-
chant, and has been here some forty
years-once president of the Board of
Alderman.
RATS" Peyton is in very serious con-
dition to-day and the trial of the men
who beat him has been indefinitely post
poned.
A man was killed on the Chesapeake
and Ohio road near Alton station this
morning. He was not identified.
A man is reported killed over at Shep-
herds (B. x o. this afternoon.
Ii is understood that the Republicans,
with the Independents, will run some on
against Mr.. Strauss. The only man the =
have available is Mr.. William A. Moor :,
the grain merchant.
The boating season has started, and in
week or two the excursion resorts will
be open.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-29
THE CIRCUS is HERE.
Arrival of the Great Forepaugh Show
To-day.

To-day.
Around Capital Park, corner North
Capitol and G streets, could be seen this
morning the usual crowd of small boys
endeavoring to get peep at the various
cages, the animals and the circus in gem
era.
The big tents arrived here about s
O'Clock this morning, and when CRITIC
reporter went TO the grounds he found
Mr.. James Il. Cooper, the sole owner aud
proprietor, experimenting the erection Of
the tents.
"The circus man has to be a hustler,
said Mr.. Cooper, "or else he would have
to abandon The business. AT o'clock
this morning we were III Baltimore.
Now we are here, and will have the
gates open to the public at l o'clock.
We have OyersiX hundred employees, all
of whom are working like beavers, but
everything runs Systematically, for il we
did not the men would be In the way
of each other
The street parade, which was the finest
ever seen on Pennsylvania avenue, shows
that since Mr.. Cooper has been manager
and proprietor be has improved the Fore
paugh show wonderfully, magnificent as
it was in the past,
One man tins morning drove a team Of
the horses in manner 50 skillfulY AS to
win the applause of those who were Wit
Messing the gorgeous parade.
The show in all its departments this
season is larger and better than ever, aud
will. of course, have its monster tents
crowded day and night.
From here the show will 50 To Martins
burg, distance of "A miles, then they -
to Piedmont, 1906 miles; then to Wheel
ing, 173 miles and 10 Xanesyille, Ohio.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-29
IIghes Of all in 1eavening power-Iaest U eovt Report
TELEeRApHrC NEWS BRIEFS.

Five girls were killed and fifty persons
wounded by an explosion in dynamite
factory, near Genoa, Italy.
A general strike of all the building
trades of GAINESVILLE, Ohio, took place yes
terday. All building work is stopped.
Father Briody of Minneapolis intrusted
a check for 1000 and $500 in cash to a
New York policeman, and the latter has
disappeared.
The compress and 400 bales of cotton
at Honey Grove, Tex, were destroyed by
fire Monday evening. Loss, Sl50000;
covered to the limit by insurance.
The clothing of Mabel, the little daugh-
ter of John Plummer, took fire from a
stove at her parents home at Burlington,
n. j., yesterday morning. She died from
her injuries.
The Confederate Survivors Association
of Augusta, Ga, gave an ovation to Cen
eral Wade Hampton and the survivors of
his old brigade on Monday, after separa-
ton of twenty-six years.
Carlo Marcharo, an Italian in New
York prevented the landing of Joleph
Pascarell, another Italian, who had come
over in the Assyri for the purpose, it was
claimed, of assassinating Marcharo.
The IdU Nal Gazette of London says
Baron Hirsch will give $4,000, 900 to start
project for transporting Hebrews from
Poland and the southeast of Europe to an
immense tract of uninhabited land in
Australia or Brazil.
All the cotton oil mills in Arkansas,
with the exception of the Southern Oil
Mill in Little Rock, Ark, have formed a
pool or consolidation, the Little Rock
Cotton Oil Company filing articles of as
sociation, with capital of S2,000,0O0. j..
A. Urquhart is president of the new COR
poration.
The town of Chillicothe, ILL.,, is excited
over the action Of a teacher in one of the
public schools. She tied the hands Of two
little children to a stovepipe in the school
room and lighted lot of paper III the
stove to punish them. The children $
hands were severely burned. The teacher
was dismissed.
Miss Phoebe Couzins applied tie the Chi
cago Circuit Court yesterday To prevent
her removal as secretary Of the ladies'
board Of the World Fair. Her bill makes
President Thomas W. Palmer and the
other members of the board of control of
the national commission and Mrs. Presi-
dent Palmer and Susan Gale Cook, secre-
tary of the womau's executive c)mmittee,
defendants.
Brieklayers Union, No. /, of Milwau-
kee, Wis, numbering some 425 men, has
left the American Federation of Labor.
The men think they are able to take care
of themselves and their affairs, and say
that they do not propose to be told when
to strike and when not to by lot of men
who are not connected with their affairs,
and only interested in them as a means
Of reaching their own ends.
The Grip Record.
There were three deaths from the grip
1 n ~
The Critic and record., 1891-04-29
EXPERTS IN SESSION.

The Insane Asylum Superintendent IL is
Stiil Talking.
The Association of Superintendents of
Asylums for the Insane resumed their
sessions this morning, President Clark of
Canada in the chair.
The following papers we're read and
discussed; Temperature of the Bath, !"
DIR. II. A. Tobey; "Some Points Regard
ing General Paralysis,n DR.. G. Il. Fol-
som; abuse of Hypnotics," DR.. John b.
Chaplin; "Post-Neuralgic Psychoses," DR..
NJ. Fisher.
Among the latest arrivals at the meet
ing are Drs. w. A. CASTOR and ]. w. c.
Ely, of Providence, r. l.; DR.. X. j. D..
Preston of the Southwestern ASYLUM,
Marion, Va; DIR. and Mrs. II. w. K.
Hurd of Baltimore, and DIR. and Mrs. T.
O. Powell of Alilledgeyille, Ga.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-29
In the Equity Court.

Judge Hagner presiding-Ofutt vs..
Jones; Frances NJ, Jones appointed
guardian ad litem. Ralston VS.. Phillips;
sale confirmed nisi Mcconnell VS..
Desmond; cause directed to pro-
ceed as TO surviving defendants
Beale VS.. Vance; sale ratified and referred
injunction undertaking ordered can
celed. Schwarz VS.. Marche; the
Central Bank of Washington
allowed to intervene. Mcguire VS.. Hig-
gins acceptance of private offer directed.
Chamberlain VS.. English; sale decreed and
J. J.. Darlington appointed trustee to SELL
The Critic and record., 1891-04-29
TIE DOMINION PARLIAMENT
Elects Speaker and Quite Calmly Pro-
ceeds to business.

Ceeds to Business
OTTAWA, ONT, April 29.-The Dominion
Parliament met to-day with about two
thirds of tine members of the House and
Senate present At noon the House COM
menced administering the oath of allegi-
ance. This ceremony will occupy most
of the afternoon. After the members
have signed the roll the House will pro.
coed to the election of Mr.. Peter White of
North Renfrew, Ont, speaker. Adjourn
ment will then be had until to morrow
will formally open Parliament with the
speech from the throne.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-29

Christopher L0wenstein and p. G..
Merry, dealers in secondhand goods and
Junk, were arrested this afternoon by IN
spector s. ]. Block ald carried to Police
Headquarters.
Block met the men and carried them
to the detective office, where the warrants
were and there read them. The men
claimed that the arrest was Illegal and
they would not give bonds for
their appearance in court, but demanded
nial at once, as court was in session.
Colonel William d. Cook. This will be a
test case as 10 the legality of the law
passed by the last Congress.
LATER-Messrs. Lowenstein and Merry
gave bond IN 500.
-
The Critic and record., 1891-04-29
In tie Criminal Onnrt.

Judge Cox presiding,-J Schenthal d
Co. VS.. r. Hoppenheimer; judgment by
default. h. II. Warner VS.. l.. II. Beynou;
same. A. j. Nicholson ct al. vs., g. ".
GartTell; same, Lawrence Boggs et al. Ys.
w. j.. DOwney; case being argucd
The Critic and record., 1891-04-29
General pIensanton's Condition.

General Pleasanton's injuries are worse
than at first supposed, and his age is
against him, though his friends hope he
will hiddelphi0 hlqniieF
General Pleasanton is connected with
the National Guard of Pennsylvania Heis
a brother of General Alfred Pleasanton
Of this city, the well-known cavalry
leader. The latter has been IN for the
Iagt year, but is now conyalescing and TO-
day was able 10 be ont, although greatly
shocked by the accident 20 bis aged
brother.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-29

FATHER IeNATIUs, the English Monk,
is waging fierce war on the Reverend
HEBrR NEWTON. The latter takes it quite
amiably SO far, and contents himself
with an occasional prod, which causes the
Father to kick and prance. But suppose
the Reverend NEWTON should lose his tenn
per and begin to fight back in earnest,
what would happen then? Would it be
another case of the infuriated MARKfEsY
pI RAvIoLI, who drew his knife and
hissed: II havva been nsulta-I go home
and / killa de monk -
The Critic and record., 1891-04-29

speaker oJ me DOht1i1Ob I'IIteuUsHt
Mr.. White is the nominee of the Con-
servative party, or followers of Sir John
Macdonald, who control the lower branch
of the Canadian Legislature by small
majority. He has sat continuously in the
Commons for North Renfrew since 1876.
He was first elected in 1874 but was un-
seated by the courts. Mr.. White was born
in Pembroke County Renfrew, Ontario,
in 1888, of Scotch parentage, and was
married to Miss Thompson, of Ottawa, in
1877. He is an able debater, an adroit
parliamentaran and well versed in Can
adian politics. He is a lumber merchant
and possessed of an ample fortune
The Critic and record., 1891-04-29

THE BosTON Saturday EyeHilg Gazette
makes this melancholy announcement;
Boston's thoroughbreds are dying too
fast and in too great numbers for the well
fare of the city.
What in the world is the matter with
BOston's thoroughbreds? Have they bred
in-and-in too long, and has the stock de-
teTiorated? Or are they languishing for
want Of green spring food? Maybe the
hay has soured and the weeyils have
ruined the corn. Why don't they try
ensilage or pumpkins? 1t will never do
TO let Boston's thoroughbreds die off in
this way without Il struggle.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-29

: 900 ARENIC STARS.
9 TIMES THE GREATEST MENAGERIE
ever exhibited In America and only realistic
and reconstructed WILD WEST EXHIBI-
TON. 40 Scouts, Savages and Soldiers. Can
tain A. ii. Rogardus and Sharpshooters. Border
life in all It's phases, including the wild aud
weird Ghost Dance. All the entire and superb
Paris Hippodrome; \ mile track, every kind
OF races French female oharloteers; ADAM
F0REPAuGH'S new and astounding trained
animal exhibition, including 20 Wonderful and
Wise Elephants $4,000 Stud Trained Horses.
10U Acting Animals Daily expenses $500.
Capital, $9,000,00O 1900 Men and Horses. so
Cars Trains. The sumptuous and stupen-
dous GALA DAY PARADE OF the mighty com
bine takes place at 10 a. m. WEDNESDAY,
APRIL 90, unfolding ali the dazzling, unique,
picturesque, historical and sumptuous process
slonal resources OF the monster dual organiza-
tion. Admission, SOC- Children under 81
years OF age, S5C- Reserved numbered seats
extra. Excursions on all railroads. Two ex-
hibitiOns daily. General admission and re-
served seat tickets can be secured at DFoop's
Mnsic Store, 925 Pa. ave, at the usual slight
advance on the days OF the exhibition only.
apis, 90 "a, ~, 20
The Critic and record., 1891-04-29

EpIToR JoNEs of st. Louis may learn
that editing great newspaper is not the
shadow of circumstance to editing the
quarrel Of woman scorned.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-29

TIN RUMoR or WAR between the Balti-
more Sur and the bucolic Democratic
press of Maryland will be welcome %
those who feared that the spring crop Of
political excitement was about exhausted.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-29

ANOTHER CRITIC prediction has been
verified. Some weeks ago, we offered the
sentiment that the Hon. HENRY w. BLAIR
would not be received with cordiality by
the Chinese Government, Last evening
an official announcement TO that effect
was made. His serene majesty, WUN
LING, kept us waiting a long time for the
yindication Of our title TO prophecy, but
II came at last THE CRITIC is all right.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-29
URUGUAY---PARAGUAY.
FINANCIAL CONDITION or THE TWO
LITTLE REPUBLICS.

mportatons Have Fallen OGn the Former,
But Trade Is Prosperous, Though the
Boom Has Expended Industrial
Affairs in Petite Paraguay.
The Bureau of the American Republics
has just received the returns of the foreign
commerce of the republic of Uruguay for
the year 1880. The following table shows
the imports for that year by principal
articles compared with the imports Of the
same articles for 1889:
The Critic and record., 1891-04-29

IT Is ASSERTED that GEORGE Francis
TEAiN will interview Premier Rulini
when he visits Italy on his contemplated
swing around the earth, The American
people will forgive GEORGE FRANCIS for
his methodcal madness if he will fire one
of his characteristic essays at Rudini and
then leave him TO his fate
The Critic and record., 1891-04-29

VIZ SHOULD LIKE TO hear the Hon
HrNny w. BLAIR on Chinese immigration
now. He would speak at unusual length
even for him.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-29
washington Stock Exchange.

reported for THE CRITIC by Gurley "
Stevens, real estate and local securities,
1885 i street northwest.
Sales-Regular call - o'clock M
Second Nat. Bank, 1877. Eckt'n and
Sol. Home r. r., 20 a 55.
Miscellaneous Bonds-W. & G. II. r.
1910 6s, R'93-'23. 104; w. 81 G.. X. X.
Convertible6's '99i29 125; Masonic Hall
Assn SIS, C 1908, 1885, Wash. Market Co.
1st 6's 1S92-19ll, 110; Wash. Market Co.,
Imp. 6's 19l2'27, lis; Amer. Security and
Trust, SIS, 1905, 100; Wash. Light In
Infantry, I'd 7's, 1904, 81; Wash. Gas Co.
Ser. A, 6's, 1902-'27, 1875; Wash. Gas. Co.
Ser. b, 6s, 1904'29, 100; Wash. Gas Go.
Convertible 6's. 1901 1856.
National Bank Stocks-Bank of Wash
ington, 447; Bank of Republic, 2I5; Met
ropolitan, $50; Central 300; Second, $50;
Farmers and Mechanics, 1875; Citizens
l7o; Columbia, :; Capital, l2Sli West
End, , 1904 Traders raiders il73 ,,r Lincoln, lo2s
Georgetown, 2449; Metropolitan, ll5; Co
lumbia, G5; Capitol and North O Street,
523; lexington and Soldiers Home, 54I;
Georgetown and Tenallytown, SO.
Insurance Stocks = Firemen's, AZ;
Franklin, 81; Metropolitan, 50; National
Union, 10; Arlington, 1S2; Corcoran, 6S;
Columbia, *lG4; German American, 1856
Potomac, so; Riggs, 81; Peoples, 54 Lin,
| coin, 81; Commercial Il.
Title Insurance Stocks.-Real Estate
| Title, 1S0; Columbia Title, Sc.
Gas and Electric Light Stocks.-Wash'
ington Gas, #444; Georgetown Gas, As; u
| S. Electric Light 1858.
Telephone Stocks.-Pennsylvania, 25;
Chesapeake & Potomac, 81 American
Graphephone, 81.
Miscellaneous Stocks Washington Mar
ket, II; Bull Run Panorama, II; Pneu
matte Gun Carriage, 7; Great Falls Ice, 170
! Safe Deposit and Trust Companies
ton Loan and Trust, So; Amer securithS
and Trust, 80.
| *Ex-Dividend
The Critic and record., 1891-04-29

New YoRK, April 29,-Money on call
is easy at S@33 per cent.
Exchange quiet, but firm posted rates,
4S6@I90; actual rates, 4S54@4s5I for sixty
days, and 4SSa(04S9 for demand.
Governments quiet; currency 6s, 113
bid; 4s, coupon, 1909 bid AS, do, 10l bid.
The stock market was less active this
morning. During the first hour the course
of prices was irregular. In the early
trading there was fractional decline, but
after the first call the market steadily
strengthened. The Sugar Trust and
Lackawanna led the advance, and at noon
prices had improved to u per cent. as
compared with yesterdays closing.
The principal trading was in st. Paul,
New England, Union Pacific, Burlington,
Wheeling, Lake Erie and Western and
New York and New England. At this
writing the market is dull but steady.
The sales for the morning amounted to
1ll 1OO Q nrnq
The Critic and record., 1891-04-29

Although these tables show a decrease
of nearly four and one-half millions Of
dollars, the returns are considered more
favorable to the prosperity of the country
than those of 1885, as during that year the
boom of initiation was at its height. The
imports of 1889 exceeded those of 1883 by
seven and onehalf millions of dollars,
and were double those Of 1882. The i'm
ports for 1890 exceed those of 1883 by two
and three-fourths millions of dollars, and
those Of all preceding years in proportion.
and 1890 together, the average for the two
years, which is about tbirty.four and one
half millions of dollars, represents the
healthy import trade of the country.
The following table shows the exports
of l-rmmnnN In lSln nnnlnnrnl with LL nsn
The Critic and record., 1891-04-29

9'nE VIEWS from Cbili Is red'ho'.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-29

S4per gallon, 81 per quart, SOC. pint.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-29
The Grip Rec
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

There were three deaths from the gri
reported at the health Office to-day.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-29

The following table shows the exports
of Uruguay in 1890 compared with those
of 1889, which show a healthy increase of
SO, ,13i III:
The Critic and record., 1891-04-29

Tharp, sis f street north west.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-29

If THE NATIONAL CLUB keeps on at its
present rate the baseball fever in this city
will develop into chills and fever, with a
preponderance of the former.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-29

John Hammond, whose trial wasIpub-
lished in yesterdays Critic, was found
guilty by the jury. No sooner was the
verdict returned than Messrs. Cullinade
and Taylor made motion for new trial
on the ground of newly.dlscoyered evi-
dence. Judge Bradley intimated that
il must have turned up very suddenly,
but granted the motion.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-04-24
TElECRAphY sssfs? i ss's'ti y,
ed in railway service. Best school of Telegraphy
on earth. 100 young men wanted now. Send for
circulars, VALENTINES SCHOOL,
GAINESVILLE, Wis.
Mortgage Sale.

Default having been made in the conditions of
q certain mortgage bearing date the 2lst day OF
September in the year one thousand eight hun
bred and eighty-seven, made executed and de-
lvered by Lydia M. Sidman, OF Owosso, Shia.
wassee county, state of Michigan, to Minerva j.
Covell of Rochester, in the state OF New York.
Said mortgage being duly recorded in the office
of the Register of Deeds Of the county of Shia-
Wassee and state of Michigan, in Liber az of
mortgages on page 49, on the oath day of Sep
TENDER, 1887, upon which mortgage there is
claimed to be due at the date of this notice, the
sum of one hundred and sixty eight dollars and
fifty cents for principal and interest under the
terms of said mortgage and no suit or proceed
ings at law or in equity having been instituted
to recover the same or any part thereof, now
therefore, notice is hereby given that by q
power OF sale in said mortgage contained said
mortgage will on the sixth day OF July A. ID.
1884, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of. said day
be foreclosed by q sale at public auction or ven
due to the highest bidder Of the premises de-
scribed in said mortgage at the front or west
door OF the Court House in the city of Corunna
chat being the place of holding the circuit
court for said county of Shiawassee) for the
purpose of paying the principal and interest of
said mortgage, together with the costs of sale
including an attorneys fee of fifteen dollars as
provided by said mortgage and the laws of the
state of Michigan.
Said premises being described in said mort
gage as follows viz: Commencing on the east
line of Washington street, six rods and eighty.
one and one-half links south of the north west
corner of out lot number seventeen O7) OF Jen
nett ii. Kelley's addition to the city of Owosso
running thence east two chains parallel with
the north line of said out lot seventeen, thence
running south one chain parallel with Washing
ton street thence west parallel with the north
line of said out lot seventeen, two chains thence
north along the east line of said Washington
street to the place of beginning, containing one
fifth of an acre OF land.
Dated Owosso April 2, 1891
MINERVA CovELL,
w. NJ. FITZPATRICK, Mortgage.
Attorney for Mortgage.