davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-20

e. continues to coin these % cent collars
a time must inevitably come when more
~ ,bcm viii be in circulation man the
co,.er,p,ent can take in, in payment OF
a.. .a,,o,ues when that time comes, as
,or.or can then find another person
u.,uinq 10 take from him a 30 cent aoi-
,ar "a n 100 cent dollar, 1t WILL OF course
80 % stand on its merits, and then II
,,,,st inevitably shrink up IN It's owner
.,... ,roro no cents TO So cents. THIS
must happen as certainly as that the sun
,,.,u shine tomorrow when the nuihDer Oh
tier dollars becomes so great that the
l,.,..r,r,ont's annual collections are IN
-. % absorb them, and it first APP
....tos through that destruction Of gen
erai confidence which we now see prevail
ing. -. .,,.+
wen then. what will happen when that
80 oeairs comes about? Inevitably
49,, tho valuable gold dollar Will retire
,roo sight and whenever a man promises
- rov dollar he will mean one OF the
- - s,yer dollars. This will mean that
~ ,r.re,ctions VIII be based upon the
- coinage Of 60 cent dollars.
put what Will happen thea? Certainly
.,o merchant who has bought clothes for
Ia dollars and the merchant who has
,,.,,,.tt meat for gold dollars-certainly
- ,.;u NOT take for their clothes and
r,oa, the same number Of silver dollars
hot they would have taken OF gold
doiisre. The prices Of clothes and meat
-.,, ,r,,,,.d,atelv then be marked mp TO
va. 81, non, conditions. Whatever, there
,oro is bought must be paid for IN the
,ou, and enhanced prices. But "h'O WI"
,.,,,,or IN him who lives by wages Tor
- Wu the price Of his wages be
..,..d o., accordingly? All the history
~ all monetary changes answers no. an
tho histories Of all such conditions IT,"
,,s that wages are the last thing TO re-
.-o,d n the general advance that oc-
.'... ,,.ho, a currency is debased. The
rrices Of all merchantable arucleS
epond at once 10 the depreciation Oh ''''
,.,,rrorcv but wages remain stationary
~. ,oarlv 60 for long. long time. Ihe'e
must be strike after strike Of labor unions
before those laborers belonging 10 'n@."
receive the slightest recognition Tor 'heii
demands. and those laborers not J"
Unions acting separately and apart
never get any advance. This then is
the condition which the laooring classes
are bringing on themselves by counte-
rancing a movement to debase the money
Of tire country.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-20

This e not meant for the bride-alheit
IL is quite pretty enough for her wearing
IN is desieued for a sweet young creature
one of last seasons buds-dHd VIII
figure at the SWEETEST Of June's swell We'd
dires The stuff Is white canvas win Il
fine stripe OF white silk. The plain tul
skirt is made over white surah petticoat
THE woke is of cream guipure laid over
robin egg blue silk There is a draDed
bethe of China crepe I'm the same piue'
also epaulettes and very iul SASH
Tie effect is wonderfully charming as
the wearer has heaven blue eyes anu
complexion OK cream and roses. FOR d
brunette ecru canvas with fame SILK ana
lace OF the new bethe. Yellow would be
even more effective.
For another wedding a tall, olive
skinned young woman is cycling affection
atelv a Paris gown Of Watercress green
crepon. trimmed. as no words can say,
with shaded velvet running from green
TO heliotr0pe. She will wear with It a
bic black hat trimmed with bows OF shot
ribbon. dark blue and watercress green
and heaps of nodding pink roses no VIVID
green leaves. Indeed. as al fashion
writer's have several times this season
risen 10 explain the law of color harmony
has died "A more than violent death. Hues
that last season We're thought TO swear
at each other now sit cheek by jowl I'm the
same costume, and neither man nor mo-
diste nor milliner says them nay.
In headgear the very newest thing Is
Panama hats for women. Their shape is
the sailor-they come In all colors-red.
blue. black, brown. white. have for trim
ming a band and small outstanding bow
OF velvet. and cost such "a pretty penny
that they cannot possibly become COM
mon.
Millinery. though. grows more and more
mixed as the season advances. Ribbon in
three colors, a whole bouquet Of flowers,
with lace, gimp. fancy braid aigrettes
and big real ostrich feathers, al! toss
and tumble over crowns more eccentric
than an African chiefs head dress, and
brims even crookeder than the ways OF
lobbyists and aldermen.
Indeed. this is the day OF bizarre. \
gown Just from Paris has the demi-train-
ed skirt outlined with bead work almost
as heavy as an Indian moccasin, and
tight sleeves coming out OF very full
pinked ruffies. which form big poppy
like protuberance on each shoulder.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-20
cnntnIn rra,.er nIshIy Reeommenaed.

Editor of The Times:
AS an old comrade Of Captain r. z.
Fayser during our late unpleasantness,
was very much grauhed i'm seeing his
name mentioned iu connection with "a scat
I'm the next popular branch OF the Leeis-
lature. Captain Frayser was a gallant
soldier in the late war, and / was i'm pri-
son with him in is6L and placed under
fire on Morris Island, S. c., With him. He
now owns and edits one OF the best indus
trial journals in the South. With this he
has. perhaps. doLe as much in develop
ing the resources Of Virginia as any other
person in it. He understands fully the
wants of the State and city, and If elected
he will be a valuable and useful member
I'm that honorable body. Knowing him as
j DO. both as soldier and citizen. you
win find I'm him a most efficient repre-
sentative WM. O.. MUM,
West Point. Va. May 10. 1893.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-20

The campaign FOR members OF the Ger
man Reichstag is progressing amid con-
siderable excitement. which will reach
It's climax on the 18th Of June. when the
elections will be held The numerous
parties and larger list OF candidates will
prevent the choice Of at least half the
candidates on the first election 1t is
required that the successful candidates
must have a majority of all the votes
cast, and If the highest has only plu-
rality. all but the two having the greatest
number Of votes are dropped, and a sec
ond election is held. These second cleo
lions are more exciting than the first.
as they decide the status Of the Reich
stag.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-20

]. l.. Clarkson, the Republican ex-chair-
man, complains that the young men Of
the country are leaving the Republican
party. and becoming Democrats. Nothing
is more natural. because the young men
Of the country take no interest in the
bloody shirt. and therefore. they take
no interest I'm Radicalism. As they grow
up and begin TO think little for them
selves. they naturally drift into the ranks
OF a party which has the greatest good
for the greatest number for its motto.
and which discards sectionalism in the
interest OF patriotism.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-20

We cannot help from thinking that the
State committee made a mistake in set
Ting on one delegate 20 every one hun
dred voters in the State as the basis OF
representation in the Democratic Con-
Vention. We all remember what an I'M
wieldy body that made in the presidential
convention last year. so unwieldy, indeed.
that the body Was wholly unman-
ageabie. one delegate TO every 600
voters would have given a membership
Of about NO. which would have been large
enough.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-20

And now the story originating with the
Washington correspondent Of the New
York Sun goes that Mr.. Cleveland intends
trying to fasten upon the country the
English system Of life terms Of office
Considering the fact that Mr.. Cleveland
and his Cabinet Ministers have been do
ing very lively work in making removals
from office ever since the present admins
tratlon was originated. IL is hard TO see
where the foundation of such a story was
found. Better authority for IT must
be shown before it can be considered
worthy Of belief.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-20

The State Democratic committee very
promptly accepted the suggestions made
TO them by The Times last Wednesday.
and decided 20 hold the State Convention
in Richmond about the middle OF August.
Now there will be no chance for any
body to say anything about snap con-
ventions," and whoever is nominated
will be chosen sQuarely on his merits.
and he will be elected. This is as II
should be, and every anA VIII be pleased.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-20

which. TO every cautious banker ouSn -
TO have offered the clearest WARNINGS u
danger. ,
Money was freely lent upon paper
values entirely unjustifed by the rate
OF substantial increase I'm colonlal pros
perltv. Paper profits were divided az II
they were real or i'm other words capl'ai
was distributed as dividend. thefe may
be excuses 10 be made Tor ihpruus
banking speculation. 1t was no uouD''
encouraged and fostered by the FACULTY
with which money was obtalned itoil
British depositors. who in the majority
OF cases, had no means Of knowing "hat
was done with 1t. and. 50 long as interest
was paid did not trouble 10 inquire. Inc
Colonial Governments added 10 the mis-
chief by the free borrowing or BRUSH
money which they practiced. and which
created a fictitious prosperity only TO be
maintained by the continual issue or new
loans. But whatever the causes may have
been. the fact remains that Australian
banking has gone wrong in two ways
by imprudent partnership In general
trade. and by yet less excusable encour-
agement Of the widest excuses or specu-
lators in land.
The grand question now IS whether the
banks that have failed are TO be liqulda-
ted or reconstructed. That. Of course. is
a question which must be differently an
swered I'm different cases. But one thing
is pretty clear-that they cannot all be
reconstructed. since that can only mean
a desperate effort 10 maintain the state
Of things that has led 20 the present
collapse. General reconstruction would
merely yield a crop Of banks suffering,
Ike their predecessors. from over-cOm-
petition, and driven like them 10 resort
to- doubtful business or starve. Yet the
losses from liquidation are likely 10 be
so heavy and so Immediately felt. besides
constituting a confession Of hopeless
failure which reconstruction avoids. the
we may expect desperate efforts 10 re-
construct wherever a plausible case can
be made out.
The favorite and. perhaps, the only
practicable mode Of reconstruction is 10
convert the depositors into debenture-
holders In some cases that plan would
probably work very we'll always assum-
ing that the reconstructed bank gets a fair
chance. But II there are too many re-
constructions. IL is hard 10 see where the
money is 20 come from 10 pay interest
upon the very large capital involved. In
some cases 10 may be feared that recon-
structiOn would prove only an ingenious
device for spreading the loss over a
larger area. the increase Of area being
gained by the inclusion Of British de-
positors. In fact, the problem is 20 make
something out OF nothing. 90 find good
business TO fH the gap caused by the
collapse Of bad. and that is not, i'm the
most favorable circumstances. an en-
tirely hopeful prospect.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-20

MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Nanatoka Tribe. 1. O. r. NJ, Odd-Fel-
lows Hall.
Monroe Lodge. Golden Shoe, Gatewood's
Hall.
Richmond Lodge !. A. Of NJ, Eagle Han.
Enterprise Council. Jr. O. u. A. NJ,
Jr O. U. A. NJ, Hail.
Richmond Assembly r. s. Of G. s,
COrcoran Hall.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-20
Imitation Walnut Screens
DOOR scHEENs.

We feel confident that $50 have Doors
unequalled by amy Zoo the market They
have an extra inch ON both Inn.'h "A
width Of frame that may he p1r.I down
90 make the screen nt perfectly Tr
have no corner braces or brackets D
loosen and allow the screen tl sH. .t
the corners are firmly mort.soI aHI "A
and viii never sag. Sizes ieef Ir.
by feet Is inches 10 . feet DOB inches r
7 fetal q inch thick. Complete Ha
spring hinges, hook and eye and k..9
81 each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-20
THE BOSTON,

ALIFORNIA HAMS. BE.
y Standard 4 Sugar, &C..
Light Brown Sugar. &C. pound
Pure Lard &C. a pound.
Best city Meal. soc. hushel
Good Tea. &c a pound. ..-,,-l.
Arbucklc's AriOsa Concc, Zoc'
Bars Large Soap FOR 25c. az.
Pound Boxes Best Baking POWDER w.
Sardines. sc. a box.
Good Cream Cheese. l0c pound "a.
New North Carolina Cut tieriHa'' ~
a dozen.
Hcme-Made Jelly. Sc. a pound.
Homemade Preserves, Sc. a p'1N~
Carolina Rice. Be-. a pound.
3-Pound Cans Pie Peaches, lV''
Persian Dates &c. pound. s,.o
Silver King Flour. best Solo, w.
barrel. or snc a sack. ~
Snow Flake Flour. $40 u"'''"
CSC sack.
'' s. ULLMAN's son
1870 and 1872 east Man,
Phone s1a Price List mailed on "'P'
cation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-20
THE TIM S
PUBLISHED BY
rxaH, TIMES COMPANY
TINES BUILDING.
TENTH AND BANK STREETS.
RICHMOND. VA.

THE DAILY TIMES is served by carriers
on their own account in this city.
Manchester and Barton Heights for
y cents a week. 20 cents a month,
5000 year. by mail 80 cents a month
$500 a year.
THE SUNDAY .TIMES-Three cents per
copy. $50 year.
THE WEEKLY TIMEs-Issued and mall
ed in two parts-One dollar year by
mali.
Address all communications and cor
respondence 10 The Times Company.
Reading notices in reading matter type,
20 cents per line.
Card OF advertising rates for space
furnished on application.
Remit by draft check. postoffce order
or registered letter. Currency sent by
mail is at the risk Of the sender.
Times Telephones: Business Office. No
80: editorial rooms. No. $50.
Specimen copies free.
All subscriptions by mail payable In
advance. Watch the label on your pa
per II you live out OF Richmond and see
when your subscription expires, 50 you
can renew before the paper is stopped.
You should not miss single copy OF
The Times. ...-,-
THE TIMES COMPANY.
MANCHESTER BUREAU. 11H HULL
STREET
The Manchester carrier Of The Iiines
Is ID. NJ wiltshire 80 west Twelith
street. where subscriptions can be LETT.
PETERSBURG BUREAU. 100 S1CA-
MORE STREET.
WASHINGTON BUREAU, HARVEY l..
WILSON. MANAGER. PAPLEY
BUILDING WASHINGTON.
ID. Q.
THE CIRCULATION OF THE TIMES
Is LARGER THAN EVER BEFORE IN
ITS HISTORY. AND is STEADILY IN
CREASING.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-20
1%l'(oFE!N
(9NPANY
II IL Is and L nact Rrnad.
Il, 10, IS and II east Broad.
RICHMOND. Saturday. May 20. 1893.

RICHMOND. Saturday. May 20. 1893.
The tendency of the LINEN
market is upward, but the linen
men are only human and we've
found some who must have money,
hence some price concessions; but
we've taken none Of the offerings
but such as measure up to the ex-
cellence Of our own importauonS.
To-day
Best Of 2jc Huck Towels, great abb
sorbents. 50 at Is and l6c.
Large DamasS Towels, ranging by usual
values from 80 20 soc, 80 at 2lc.
Bureau Scarfs. that are richly worth
so 20 Sjc are l9c To 4jc
Large Dinner Doilies. double damask
fringed. very fine. Generally $40, for
s. n dozen.
81 Dinner Napkins. satisfactory value
at S.2j, are sos a doz.
G. inch Table Linen, double damask,
csc value for csc.
Another. no dressing; GO inch, standard
value, ne for soc a yard
East Aisle.
The great display of Ladies' Shirt
Waists continues. We've easy con-
troll of this market, be they Silk,
.',I,.,,. 81 N'.'C'' ~
East Aisle
You may rig out a miniature,
A
COLUMBUS lIl lIlcoc oAlLCiN oCI D
Brass buttons. anchor and C0lum-
L.,.. .-r,.+ cc
Jus ~ICo'' oO'
po,.s, Summon yvoiobf Jersey SHIT
Llua ara r wears $3.50 from $3.50.
,lr,,. (b.oi,ed KIN suits aras 2 and
90 IN fr,,, 60
r,,,.isb cbeep S,its ,pos T and
o., i.'' .'I-rs ~ Fl o. %
NJ 90, c,,.t. ,,., g r and "A ar
s99-
at s,e. u ,..., .-.... co..
'y years.. at .c'7 '''
AWo9I at 55 ,5 some me s nave been f o,. -s
iues.
BOYS SHIRT WAISTS In variety ana
at prices unmatched
Take Elevator
The big window tells me story
If NECI IGE SHIRTS better than
~ 49,. i:-..t....5
Odll OOlu y PC oO0 "I~ Dl'P'"y
Hose. fun REGULAR. &c worth 70 l-2c.
colors and fast black. II he; value
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-20
Estimates Free.

Es'iin''19 ii'''
r,..,,,..r D,pI,. .,.. -,,-......t..
- -. ,.'.,i- s,,..,. ,l..l. .,I .....
=. -. t't, lin e,'l l',o-..I .....
-n e.
Ei>-, vtoBsTt,D LAP p1rr. .
-. -...,'..,- ,..-.i ..,.I ........ .....
.t t.I.-t ...., IAN ,,.. t.fI .... ..-
nv, nv '''7 1u,'. ,,,..' VII 49,, .. ...
mt '1' 5'.''7 -,.-g
'"i' %. ''4e' '-A''
anu 500 ,-.,,,,r.,. .., ...,, ,....
' w. y. ~, e. ~ '' ''.''
F'''' 90 "''' ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-20
SATURDAY. MAY 20. 1898.
SIX PAGES.
EVERYBODY

Reads THE SUNDAY TINES and finds
il exactly suited 10 his or her needs.
The men of the family read II for its
fresh and exact information and clear
opinions on all leading topics of the
dav: the women for its not less care
/. fui attention TO domestic, social and
literary topics and the arts Of refined
society; the boys and girls for the
varied and attractive information
and entertainment its handsome
pages supply. The best edited, best
illustrated and best printed, T5E
TIMgs IS also the best read. and by
all its readers il is acknowledged
THE BEST OF NEWSPAPERS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-20
WOODWARD &
LoTHROP.
| TEMPLE |
Dry Goods Store
CORNER BR0ADAND ADAMS STREET,.
WOODWARD & LOTHROF'Y
PERFECT WINDOW SCREENS.

acknowledged 10 be the best of aT ta
"side-slide' screens in The market I...e
the same on both sides and used ss .I.
Unstable or stationary; can ha mI. 10
slide up or down by simply using fo.a q
slips on the side of the windows obi,
account of the former high rrI.. f. I.l
but a limited sale I'M competition WIN
the cheap and poorly-male screens ~
its class. Az the reduced prices ..tr
below we are sure this VIII De- the ls 81
selling screen ever offered.
pRICE-LTST
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-20

There is only 5000 on hand with which
to enforce the Chinese exclusion act.
which viii cost at least 100000, and more
probably over $S00)OlO. The contcmpla-
ton of this fact leads the Philadelphia
Record TO remark that with liabilities
so largely I'm excess Of the assets. the only
outlook for the law would seem TO bee an
assignment"
The New York Commercial Advertiser
says that "there is Krupp gun AT the
Worlds Fair which fires off Sl2D worth
of powder at each discharge. Jonidcaton
Of this kind comes high but We must
have it I'm 1896" You are right. for once.
Colonel. The election of the Democratic
President who viii be chosen in Novem-
Der Of that year will fully justify the
expense.
The new republic Of Hawaii has issued
am order looking to muzzlius the press.
This is am exceedingly bad beginning
for the infant Government 40 country
is worthy of being called republic where
the freedom Of the press is not guaran-
teed by the constitution. The rulers Of
Hawaii had better take fresh start.
General Alfred Amedee Dodds the hero
of Dahomey, is the latest French idol
and occupies the same place that Boulan-
ger once did in the popular heart. But
DE Will never Doe great revoluuonist
for his name would Kill him. a Dodds
could never be a Napoleon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-20

our soc. Unlamderal shirt stands every
test. Thoroughly wen made n eN.
respect; extra long bosom. o. marVe. o.
skilled labor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-20
fine DRESS SUITS
REDUCED FROM sl7 AND $500 TO

DO you enjoy wearing fine Clothes "-'
doesn't? But who has ever beard az --'
DRESS SUITS for sI22 It's 90 OH"
without a precoIsn. or parallel These
Shit. are cut in the LATEST Single aal
porbIe.Breasted Sack ani Cutaway iro-s
STYLES. equaling tho most expensive cls.o9
work 10 every respect
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-12-29
ExPoSITIoNS.
incidents and Accidents in and
About Yale.
The days are growing very few
And all the time more brief
When resolutions can be made
For turning a new leaf.

The days are growing very few
Aud all the time more Dret
When resolutions can be made
For turning new leaf
Farmers Institute in Central Hall
Monday and Tuesday. Jan. and 0.
The world is full of change. A
good many people wish they could
say the same of their pockets.
The next regular communication of
Brockway Lodge, BIG, +. q A. Nj. will
be held in Masonic hall Thursday
evening, January 18th.
DO not wear impermeable and tight
fitting hats that construct the blood
vessels of the scalp. Use Halls Hair
Remover occasionally, and you will
not be bald.
For Spasmodic or Membraneous
Group, Brant's Balsam gives quick re-
lief by causing child to throw off false
gathering. Full directions with % and
80 ct. bottles Mt Grant Holden d Bro
With many clergymen, public speak.
prs. singers, and actors, Ayers Cherry
Pectoral is the favorite remedy fol-
hoarseness and all affections of the
vocal organs, throat, and lungs. IT.
anodyne and expectorant effects are
promptly realized.
No less than one dozen men and
bows may be seen on our streets each
day with gun in hand looking fol
English sparrows. The business must
I've very profitable. We would not be-
bit surprised should fatal accident
occur. No matter how careful eacf
one may be the chances are in favo
of some accident. Will the village
authorities take the matter in hanc
and prohibit this dangerous practice?
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-12-29
MORTGAGE SALE.


Whereas default has been made in the pay
mcnt of the money secured by II mortgage bear
lug date the first day of October I'm the year one
thousand eight hundred and cighty-siX, executed
by Daniel TrOtt, of the township of Berlin, st.
Clair county, Michigan. TO Daniel B. Dorsett Of
the Village OF Sinclairville, Chautauqua county,
New York, which said mortgage was. recorded
In the office of the Register Oi Deeds. of the
County of st. CLAIR, and state of Michigan, IN
ltber AZ oil mortgages on pages on the 2etll day
Of October IN the year one thousand eight humid
red and eghty-siX at o'clock A. NJ; and where
as the amount claimed To he dine on said mort
gage at the date of this notice is the sum of Two
thousand, eight hundred and forty dollars and
seventyslX cents (2SiO.1Gl OF principal and inter
est and the further sum of thrty-hve dollars as
an attorney fee stipulated for IN said mortgage
and provided by statute, which Is the whole
amount claimed to be due and unpaid on SAID
mortgage: and no suit or proceeding having
been instituted at law TO recover the debt now
remaining secured by said mortgage, or any part
thereof whereby the power Of sale contained in
said mortgage has become operative; Now there
fore, notice Is hereby given that by virtue Of said
power Of sale and In pursuance OF the statute
In such case made and provided, the said mort
gage will be foreclosed by a sale OF the premises
therein described, at public auction 10 the high
est bidder at the easterly front door of the Court
House In the city Of Pert Huron, in said County
of 1t. Clair (said court house being the building
In which the circuit court Tor the county OF st.
Clair Is held) on the thirteenth (3) day OF March
next, mt ten O'Clock In the forenoon OF that day
which said premises are described In said mort
gage rs follows, to-wit All those certain pieces
or parcels OF land, situate In the Township of
Berlin, In the County OF 81. Clair, and State of
Michigan, and described as follows. to-wit The
north half 90 OF the northeast quarter Cd OF the
northeast quarter () OF Section thirty-three 1881
containing twenty acres; also the southeast
quarter "a of the southeast quarter Cd of See
ton twenty-eight (2S) containing forty acres
also the northwest quarter "a of the southwest
quarter Cd of Section twenty-seven ca contain
ing forty acres all of the above parcels being in
Town six (6) north, Range thirteen u3) east.
Armada, Mich, December nth, 1893.
R-l2 EDWIN WILLIAMS,
Administrator OF the Estate of Daniel b. Dorset,
deceased. Mortgage.
BERT c. PRESTON, Atty for Mortgagee