davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-06
RBy. FRANKLIN J. MILLER. AN, PRINCIPAL.
HON. EDWIN Il. HAY, CHAIRMAN OF THE
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
PROF. WEBSTER EDGERLY, PRESIDENT.
TEACHERS AND LECTURERS IN SrECIAL
DEPARTMENTS.

Special Features for 1s9i-oS
open TO all
2. The use of the new Practice Rooms for indi-
yfdual practice. These rooms built OF trIple
walls. with cement filling; very high, well
ventilated, and lighted by electricity. '-The op-
portunity for individual practice is great bless
Ing to those who wish to develop the voice with
out disturbing Others
3. Every pupil IN the college viii have the
privilege Of taking part in entertainment at
least once wpck, either in Recitation Speaking
Debate or the Drama, preferred.
L. The whole Tystcm Of comforting Diplomas will
be rearranged; the standard raised; and monthly
interpretations will take the place of final ex-
aminations: so that no pupil need fail. These are
fully explained in the Special Fall Circular reatiy
September 10, which will be mailed to any ad
dress.
COLLEGE OPENS OCTOBER Irregular p,v
Sessions in the mornings: Evening Sessions begin
ut :45 and are repctitions of the Day Sessions
Application Blanks are necessary for admission
I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-06

TIE MISSES TIFFEY, 1896 CoRCORAN ST. NV
win reopen their school for girls ard boys Sept
10. Every effort made 10 advance :he pupils
For circulars and references apply at their resi-
dcncc. sel0-eo1pls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-06
Nit. Vernon Seminary.

11O0-l1Oi NJ st. and 1l24-ll2s llth 81.
Boarding and day school for young ladies and
little children.
Thoroughly nodero and progressive in method and
spirit
Primary, preparatory and collegiate departments
New buildings, perfectly equipped with every ap-
piance for health and comfort to pupils. Tween
tieth year opens October second
For further information apply 10 the principal.
se7-tr Mrs. ELIZABETH J. SOMERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-06
oLNEY INSTITUTE.

1927 ! ST.,
For young ladies and little girls
Miss VIRGINIA MASON DORSEY,
Miss LAURA LEE DORSEY. Principsis
Special Advantages for study OF music, art and
modern languages. seS-ims
WASHINGTON FEMALE SEMINARY 122s I5TH
ST., near Mass. ave.-BOa riding and day school:
primary, intermediate aud advanced depa rtments;
progressive methods: fourth year commences de-
tober L; circulars Miss CLAUDIA SIT ART,
Principal. scS-l N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-06

1OAAe~SA SOAAGSGs
Under the direction OF the
FATHERS OF THE SOCIETY OF JESrS
Ga ssicgl scientific and business courses 81
stucies- Schools reopsncd TITESDAY. SEPrEM-
BER :. Special course for older ctudents wishing
ticulars address
Rev. ooRNELUrS GILLESPIE s. J.,
SEES President and Treasurer.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-23
THE STOCK MARKET.

The past week was rather lively as regards
business, but prices did not show any particular
change. good demand was shown for the lead
ing northend stocks under continued favorable
reports from the COmstock, ana an improvement
on the 450-fooJ level of the Choilar caused a
better tone In the middle stocks AS will be seen
by the superintendentS' weekly reports the leading
mines are doing as we'll as be expected. The
assays of the Con Cal. & Va. keep up, both as
regards quantity and quality, ana the surplus in
the treasury of the company is being increased
every day. Prospecting in the Ophr is about to be
commenced which, it is pretty generally believed.
will have very important bearing the future
GOOD demand and more than holds its own. Good
buying orders are TO be seen on all sides. and
despite the general desire TO sell by the average
dealer the stock holds up.
There was little better tone to the market
yesterday and Ophtr, which went begging at 81 S5
the previous evening was In demand at So 95.
Con. Cal & W. was in steady demand at "a 25M
30 and Choliar at 59c. Taken altogether the
market had a healthy appearance
NOTES.
Bullion valued at $4,000 has been received from
the Mayfiower gravel mine.
Silver steady at 631ac In New York yester-
day and 20 7-16c in London.
/ he delinquent assessment sale of the Potosi
takes place on Thursday.
john Landers, the mining operator, left for the
Comstock last evening.
Following are the Highest Prices During
the Past Week.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-23

and is afflicted with bomesickness. When
the case OF a bowling dog is investigated
Ii will almost always be found that bis
trouble arises from one Of these causes.
Dog-owBers have plausible excuses for
their cruelty. Thew say that they feed
their dogs regularly, forgetting that the
animal NAV be Ovfrfed as wei! as under
fed: and that high feeding Is as bad for
dogs as for men, and II they occasionally
forget 10 supply the animal~with water on
hot nights the neglect Is Of rare occur
renee. They say-wlth perfect truth-that
it is necessary 70 tie up puppies and Young
dogs TO preyent their straying and being
lost or stolen. They observe that suffer-
ing from heat ana from the severance of
family ties are trials 10 which dogs must
submit as we'll as men; and they pert
renily remark that the calls Of business
and pleasure leave them no time to exer-
else tEeir dogs.
1t Will be observed that these are moth
ing put extenUating circumstances which
do not justify the cruelty of which the
night bowls are the outward and audible
sign The simple fact is that the keeping
Of dogs 10 cities is irreconcila BILE with the
mercy which good man should show TO
his beast. Dogs are a delight and COM
fort In the country, where the animals can
roam round and get the exercise required
to maintain them in health; where they
are sDaringy fed on wholesome food
where water is always within their reach.
and WHARF there Is no necessity TO tie or
chain them except by way Of punishment.
But they are ont Of place in cities. They
rannot but lead lives of wretchedness.
They are an annoyance to nFighbors. Their
presence stimulates mischievOns boys to
cruelty, which the animals often resent by
biting their tormentors, with the risk. in
some parts of the world, of hydrOphObia.
And they necessitale the shameful dog
pound and the disgrseeful dog-suatchers.
whose performances make the blood Of by
ISLANDERS boil
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-23
SHAVED HIS BILL.
A Street. Sweeping Contractor Has
Trouble With Supervisors.

Contractor Eager of tae California Con-
struction Company, who has held con-
tract for sweeping 400 miles of the city's
streets, has said that be does not want to
sweep any more after October l. The
reaso for this decision on the part of Mr..
Eager Is that the Supervisors and their
finance committee are very slow in audit
ing and ordering payment of his bills.
Yesterday Mr.. Eager asked the Finan ce
Committee 10 recommend the payment of
his little bill for $67l2 05. The committee
declined to be expeditions on account o I
OBJECTIONS presented by Supervisor Dem
man. He stated that Eager had forfeited
MS contract by not dumping the required
quantity OF dirt on Alamo Square. Hot
words passed and Eager left the commit
tee-room with words OF invective en- his
ups. An amount equal TO the value of the
nndelivered dirt will be shaved of from
Mr.. Eager's bill.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-23
FOR GOOD PAVING.
Committee of Merchants
Takes a Hand.
The Southern Pacific Company
Grants Boon to Kearny-Street
Business Men.

The Southern Pacific Company has made
an important concession 10 the Merchants
Association with reference to the paving
OF Kearny street. The result of this con-
cession or agreement will probably be that
Kearny street will be bituminized entirely
from Market street to California.
The merchants on Kearny street have
been very much worried over the recent
disturbance by the railroad company along
tn at thoroughfare. and have apprehended
an irregular patchwork from block to
block in the relaying of the pavement.
This they now hope to avoid. Nearly all
of the Kearny- street merchants are men,
bers of the Merchants Association, and TO
this organization they turned for assist
ance in their present dilemma. This re-
suited in the appointment of a special
committee, whose duty 1t was to slegO;iate
with the head officials Of the Southern
Pacific.
The committee consisted of F. w. Dohr-
mann, A. S. Baldwin and Il. +. HOlhrOok.
These gentlemen waited on II. 4. Hunt
ington yesterday and presented the case
of the Kearny-street merchants. They
explained that the merchants are verv anx-
ious to have a uniform pavement laid al
the present time, which is considered OPP
perfume, inasmuch as most of the street is
now torn up and nearly all of the paving
must be relaid.
Mr.. Huntington. speaking for the rail-
road company in his official capacity.
agreed to repave all that portion of Kearny
street not yet repaved, from Market tn
California. with any irst-class pavement
that the property-hOlders on that street
may require. the railroad company pay
ing, of course, only its pro rata as pro-
vided by law.
This is an unconditional agreement on
the part of the railroad company" said
Mr.. DOhrmann, one of the committeeman,
last night, "and l think it can be relied
upon"
The committee will at once consult the
propeTty-owners and their agents with a
view to asking the Supervisors for an ap-
preparation to cover part of the cost OF
illuminating. 1t Is understood that the
Board of Supervisors will grant $3.50 a
block for such work, which will be $225O
for the three blocks not yet bitumiulZed.
If the property-nwnerS will contribute a
like amount the Southern Pacific Company
will be called upon TO fulfill its agreement
and pay the ether halE If the cost for an
all-bitumen street from Market to Califor-
MIA street. All of the merchants on
Kearny street are DESTROYS to obtain a
bituminiZed street, as IL Is less noisy and
In every way more pleasant and attractive.
The matter will be laid before he Super
visors Immediately after decisive action
has been taken by the propsrty-owners.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-23
WHY DOGS HOWL AT NIGHT.

The heated term through which the city
is passing should rouse attention to
piece OF cruelty OF which the people of
San Francisco are unconsciouslv guilty.
Night Is made hideous by the bowls of un-
fortunate dogs. which keep up a concert
until silence results from exhaustion.
People who cannot sleep mathematics the
poor brutes, and dean of that oriental po-
tentate who. having been bitten by dog.
ordered the entire canine race to be extermi-
mated. 1t never occurs to them that i is
q ot the dogs but their owners who should
be the subject of their imprecations.
No dog bowls for his own amusement.
He pours out his piteous wall because he
is in grief, or in pain orin want. He cries
for the howl of the dog Is the same thing
as the cry of the cbid-because he is tied
up in back yard and deprived of his
natural freedom; or because he is suffer.
ing from heat, and his Instinct teaches him
that there are cool spots which he could
reach If his cruel owner would only let
him; or because he has pains caused by
unsuitable food and deprivation of exer-
else; or because he is thirsty and his
owner has neglected to supply him with
wafer; or because he has changed owners
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-23
COURT OF INQUIRY.
Officers of the Third Regiment
Under Examination.

The Sacramento strike investigation is
progressing slowly. The court of inquiry
resumed operations yesterday at l p. NJ.
The afternoon was consumed in examin-
ing the officers of the Third Regiment.
This regiment formed part of the militia
force which accompanied Generals
Dimond and Dickinson to the scene OF
trouble. 1t was about the depot during
the day on which the alleged neglect of
orders took place, consequently the officers
were subpenaed as witnesses to tell what
they knew about il.
The court adjourned early yesterday
afternoon IN order that those members of
the board living al distance might return
To their homes to spend to-day.
The court will meet again Tuesday, when
General Dimond's staff will take the
stand.
This adjournment will give the official
stenographer ample time to write up his.
notes.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-23

the north drift run from the top of up
raise mp 30 feet advanced IA feet; form
alton in quartz and porphyry.
HALE 81 NoRCRosS = 975 level-Ad-
vanced north drift Is feei, total length 81
feet; face In porphyry. HOO legel-North
drift on this level was advanced IA feet,
total length 100 feet; face in quartz anu
DOrnhVry
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-23
THE RELIGIOUS WORLD.
Items That Interest People of Vari-
Gus Denominations.

The Jewish Messenger says tina. when
the Rev. w. w. Newton of Pttsfeld,
Mass. was in Moscow he was asked why
he went to Troitsa. I'VE went to see
Count Tolstoi," was the answer. "Count
Tolstoi?" cried the clerk in an incredu-
lous tone of voice. well, have you seen
the big bell in the Kremlin-the Tsar Kodo-
dol, or King OF Bells?" The reply was in
the affirmative. "Well. then, If you have
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-23

and education al journal and TO do general
printing and publishing business. Drec-
tors-George /. Gaden, Harriet Howe,
Paul Tyner, Minna V. GadeD, Horace W.
PhiIbrook
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-23

The great reformer of the ballet 10 the
eighteenth century was Mile. Sale. She
insisted that characters should wear the
costume of the age aud country to which
they belonged.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-23

Part thirty of "Picturesque Cali
form in" will be ready for distribution to-
marrow, and two more portfolios wilt
complete the entire work. This port
folio is devoted to the Columbia River
Basin, and is most interesting.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-23

There are many horses that have never
been seen to lie down in their lives. Their
rest Is not complete, however, and the
joints and sinews are liable to stifen early
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-23

EasoP F Fs1f c fGwiF Co. SO 5o2 Mac 20
So IT, Rlasiiwsy. 4I12; 80 do 415s: so Gas
light. 70. n.otac Gas INN SO. q G U S.,,iros
Union, 500.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-23

the following programme to-day at the
park, commencing at P. NJ.
Overture. poet and Peasant" Suppe
hungarian Fantasia. Burg mem
Selection from "Martha'' .,,.,.....,.... Flotow
Waltz, Blue Danube (by request) -. Strauss
Scenes AlsacieneS, THE sunday Evening". "
Overture, Macbeth" first time). -. L. Hatton
Horn solo, Sweet Wedding Bells" first
timel.....-... ............... Miss Alice Nelson
Ballet music in Faust first time L......GOunod
descriptive, The Jolly Musicians. Muscat
March. 'Guide Right. Sousa
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-23
New Corporation.

The Impress Company has Incorporated
for the purpose of publishing literary
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-23
New Scale of Prices


IABLk SETS, hemstitcbo.
dsa"n work, Austrian and
Io-ineh napkfnl 81 a. nilhen,
AO-4' 80 set; lz-4, $40 ser set;
fk!N6kD TABLE SETS fna
iran and Irish linens. prettrAus-
terhs, prices from g. 81 m e. pat
which includes dozen nsn 20 set
FIVE O'CLOCK TEACIoTps
'is5e9; exquisite patterns. 81 so.
Dra sI WORK and hemstitched. 8. -
DAhASk TOW ELS. knotted f-in,a
every thread linen, size 20vI1 &o.25
inches, zoe each -. -0A41 u -
DAMASK TOW ELS kuotteo rri,-o
eoiored borders, 2lx46 inches DSC
lovely quality ..........- ~
DAMASK TOWELS, ali white rno.
ted fringe, beautiful patterns 26v nv
50 inches, beauties. ~
USBLEACHED TURKISH TOW
e., plain or colored borders o.
25x53 inches, good absorbentS ~
an extra value. .....,... -
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-23

Linens made of Flax only.
Linens from Ireland. Linens
from Austria. Linens bleached
on the grass. Strong Linen.
All Linen. Nothing but Linen
in the articles mentioned be-
low.
CREAM TABLE DAMASh, every
thread linen, new patterns, now
ers, designs, etc, etc.
SO inches, zoe; 81 inches, zoe;
~ inches, soc; ~ inches, zoe.
BLEACHED TABLE DATASK.
every thread linen. loVeliest pat
terms ever shown in 'FriscQ, snow q. 90
drop punches of flowers, figures, ID -
ere az inches ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. Yard
~ inches, 81 rs, 81 so and 81 yard.
81 NAPkINS 10 match, 81 50 dozen.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-23
DOmestiCS.
Very special offering to
housekeeperS this week.

NEW WOOL EIDERDOwN FLAN-
NELS- 20 inches wide, plain col
S Ss1 snss faa sEc b9s s O bas 25
gain in Frisco. Yard
hensi VIDE rAB 6ah.s kIT pssteSs as 25
worth Acc at least................. Yard
E is4s! n GTsk s1s good D9S s SOC
sorbents. only sc each. Off,. Dozen
BLEACHED LINEN DAMASK
G 5ogSsFI al On4 linen Tsas ' at ssa 2Oc
each..... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Each
" e shEA0G dhapn mHs K value fhs Sc &c
price now. ........... ......... Yard
FINE HEMSTITCHED SHEETS,
these are an extraordinary value
s1x90 inches. ..................S5c each
SOx9o inches......- each
Ga CHENILLE COVERS, handsome &c
patterns, fancy borders. cheap for OO
81 each..........- Each
BABY BLANKETS. cotton elder o-C
down, pretty shades, tan, blue. D)
PINK etc, neatly bound. ......... Each
FANCY COLORED BLANKETS, soft OSC
and fluffy. bound with tape. nice Oh
colors, value 81 so each. ..,...... Each
Send for Our New Fashion
Catalogue for Fall and Winter.
Mailed free
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-23
Park Concert To-Day.

The Golden Gate Park band will render
the following programme to-day at the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-23
Fall Underwear
New Scale of Prices.

About once in so often we
advertise underwear. Thou
sands of regular customers
know all about the excellent
values that can always be
found at Hale'S, and so we
only occasionally give a few
sample prices for the benefit
of the uninitiated. These are
new goods for fall wear.
LADIES EGYPTIAN COTTON OEC
VESTS Jersey ribbed, H. n. l.. 10
s., ecru color, a very fair quality. Each
LADIES' EGYPTIAN COTTON
VESTS, H n. l.. s., fine quality,
fancy SILK stitched neck ana 'front.' S0C
heavy quality. white ana ecru w
coOrs, drawers TO match........ Each
LADIES' WOOL MIXED VESTS. II.
Sslas al ssss s 5sS; %sss t 5ss@% 750
quality drawers TO match. ....... Each
LADIES ALL-wOOL VESTS, II. y.
l.. s.. and II, y. and 5. =. swiss
T1SS'd S isGmeJ White 5Sn ana 'o Sss
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Each
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-23
FACTS THAT TALK.
New Scale of Prices,


1t is impossible describe fkSA COVERT CLOTH 40 y
the dainty patterns, delicate [,
hueS and beautiful color - 9 49, -
binations of Fall and 3ove 40 nehss
Winter Dress Fabrics Ours ing coto DOL beautiful contrast
the style. EXCu rwoTosEp pprZc4 NOVELTY
sve designs lowest prices. saysdsre
TWoToNED FoURTovED ppEIC4 RRoCEE
dandbr zsandoi Suit
Very Special
a new
ALL-sILK
O.75
LOO orsnciud-
limited black.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-23

LADIES' ALL WOOL VESTS.
French make, II. y. l. s. aud
H. y. and S. s., Richelieu or q. I 30
SWISS ribbed, pink. blue. black, ID l.
white or natural fine qualify. Each
LADIES' WOOL AND Isle
MIXED VESTS. French make,
H. \. aud L. s.. extra fine quality, O. so
ri che!ieu ribbed. ping, blue, I'd i
black, white, natural and red. Zach
LADIES' SILK AND WOOL VESTS. Q. 900
Richeleu ribhed, II. y. l.. s., fine 70 =
quality, white only ............ Eacn
LADIES ALL-woOL VESTS. /. n. O. Las
y. y, fancy crochet shoulders. uDl-
pink, blue, black aud white. Each
LADIES' ATWOOD VEST, French
make. l.. y. y. s., Kiehelieu
sSSse oSy crochet 5%s o nsSt anS
whte.... EaeL
LADIES' ALL-WOOL DRAWERS,
with patent equestI ienne band, q. re
Swiss ribbed, pm, black white I'd -
aud natural, an excellent quality. Pair
LADIES ALL-wOOL DRAWERS,
with patent equestrie1n hand.
Jersey ribbed. PINK, blue. black q. 30
and white and natural, very fine eD1-
heaVy quality. ..................... Each
LADIES WOOL EQC ESTRIENNE Giles
TIGHTS heavy quality in black u j -
aud natural color Pair
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-23

VEGA CHEYIOT SUITINC. a new
French cloth 3S inches wide. all
wool. raised check surface, Scotch
effect. The newest twO-tOned
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-23

TWO-TONED FRENC FANCY
SUITIN q silk and wool. A new
and exclusive pattern: six eolOrs,
brown aud gold. blue and gold,
garnet ana pea-green, garnet and =
gold and bronze and old rose..
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-08-04
Scientific Farmers.

Professors King. Craig and Golf. of
the state Agricultural bureau. are in the
city this week examining the soil Of
Dn.-,,,,s ro,,nty to ascertain its scientific
ability f. crow crons.
ON NTrrd.v in romnanv with local
.on,,it+ee Of exnerts luoIiticaN they
visited several oardoDs in five city and
-o,un Of thr adjacent firms includjro
tLa+nr Mr. James Bardor and the conn
~ poor farm.
On Tuesday they wet out to NTanitou,
or Black River falls. On their way out
there they made their first stop at South
Snrcrinr and Looked over the gardens
If Nrs~rs Webster. Evans Gcer and
,thars Thav 4bnuobt i unueressarv
70 examine the soil here rs the thrifty
vaae,ation smoke for itself The verdict
was that that soil was all right for al
most auy crop.
The next sion was ut the farm of Mr..
NTrArtLur some five miles from
south Super;nr. where they found q
fine grade Of soil and fair crops. O.. NJ.
Skinvig and Geo. Peterson also live in
this locality and have very promising
crops.
Vt John Erickson's home some two
miles from the falls, they found excel
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-08-04
Notice OF Foreclosure sale

WHEREAS, default has been made in the
w payment OF the money secured 10y the
mortgage dated March 2Sth. lSt2, executed by
Alex. NJ. IallRESeu and Oieue AmalIe rallRkseu
his wife TO Marion Case. which nor gage WAS
recorded in the office OF the Register of Deeds OF
Douglas county, Wisconsin, on the Sth day OF
April, lNY3 at - clock =. III. in volume - of
Mortgages, on page D: the said Marion case be
ing yet the owner aud lawful holder OF said
mortgage. and having elected To declare the
whole amount secured 10y said mortgage due
and payable, As She authorized To 10 hy the
terms thereof, in case of default therein. and
having given notice of S,Ich election to the said
morJEHgnrs and no action having been COM
meuced to recover the debt secured 10y said
mortgage or any part thereof: and whereas. the
amount claimed To be due on said mortgage, at
the date of this notice Is the sum of $500 as
follows: Principal $4,000; Interest $3.50: AT
torney'S fees $1,000 provided in said mortgage,
which is the whole amount secured hy said
mortgage and unpaid;
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given, that
by virtue of the power of sale contained in said
mortgage, and in pursuance of the statutes i'll
gage will be foreclosed by sale of the premises
therein described, at public auction, AT the east
front door of the court house, in the city OF Su-
periOr, in said Douglas county, state OF NiScOn-
sin, on the 18th day of September, 1891, at 10
o'clock i'll the forenoon of that day.
The said premises are described in said mort
gage as follows, to-wIt
The South Fast 4 of the North East j. and
the North East of the South East a. and the
North y Of the south East a of the South East
Section Two o. in Township Forty six 40 Noth,
of Range Thirteen l51 West, containing 40 acres.
situated in Douglas county, Wisconsin. together
with the privileges and appurtGuUuCCS thereto
belonging
Dated this "a day of August, 1894.
MARION CASE, Mortgage
PICKERING & HARTLEY,
Attorneys for Mortgage aisl5