davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-21

VIM. A. Cooke, deceased, were granted to
Nathan Cooke; bond, 5000. Kate A. Nor
gan, executrix of ChaS. w. Morgan, de-
ceased. filed an inventory of the personal es-
tate OF said deceased. Thomas F. Purdum
and James T. Purdum, administrators Of
James W. Purdum, deceased, passed first
and final account in the personal estate of
said deceased. Letters testamentary on the
personal estate of Mary A. Seek deceased.
we're granted to David o. Seek, the executor
named in the will; bond, 5000. Ohio NJ. Mum
caster, guardian to Harriet Muncaster, pass
ed his sixth account as guardian aforesaid.
At meeting Of the county commissioners
held yesterday the following bills were pass
ed and ordered to be paid: First district
Arthur Brizentine election booths), So. Sec
ond district-Wm. A. Mullinix (road), $500;
Geo. M Monkey road), $2Os5: Luther H.
Young Qroad). $2j.65; R. G. Mullinix (piking),
Sl325; Grafton Becraft (piking), s12; James
Mainhart roa6. $50. Fourth district
Daniel Kraft Cpiking), s4s; Dallas Painter
Plking9' $40; L. A. Blundon (piking), SHES;
John E. Mullican (roadD, $4O.64; Charles a.
Clagett (piking), s3772; G. NJ. Fry (piking)
sl5:O7; w A. Bogley (road), $500; Charles
$3.50.
Union Thanksgiving service will be held in
the Baptist Church, this place, November 2S
The sermon will be preached by Rev T. j.
hewitt of the NJ. E. Church South. An offer
ing will be made for the Kings Daughters.
The clerk of the circuit court has issued
marriage licenses to the following parties {:
Richard E. Jones and Anna Mayer, George
Blbb Brown and Lucinda B. Anderson, Jo-
seph +. ellis and Emma NJ C1agett.
The weekly meeting of the Lodge of Good
TeHlplars at BrCwningsville was well at
tended, and the exercises We're of an inter-
est1ng character A number of visitors from
Damascus and Laytonsville were present
| among them Messrs Arthur Beale, Ellsworth
Burdette. James NJ. Kemp and Bromwell
Beall of the first named place, and Misses
Ollie Monkey and Clara Benson and Messrs
n nd nrany off, hn lot fnr MIA
thesda Juvenile Temple entertained the
| lodge with readings, Rotations and music.
Anderson were married a st. Johns Church,
Forest Glen, on the 10th instant, Rev. Faith
er Rosensteel officiating.
protracted meeting of much interest is
in progress at Montgomery Chapel, Rev. A
ID. Dick pastor, near Browningsville
large number of persons have been received
into the church.
Deputy Sheriff w. R. Embrey and wife met
with a painful accident Monday night
while driving along the Conduit road in Po-
tomac district. The horse they We're driving
became frightened and threw the vehicle
and occupants down steep embankment
Mr.. Embry had one of his legs broken and
was badly bruised about the body. Mrs.
Embry had a wrist broken and sustained
other injuries. DIR. o. S. Linthicum of this
place was called and rendered necessary
surgical aid to the sufferers.
Rev. d. NJ Browning of Ellicott City NJ E.
Church is visiting his former parishioners of
Bethesda Church, near Browningsville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-21
HEADQUARTERS FOR ARCHITECTS.
Plan to Erect n Building in This City
for the American Institute.

Plan to Erect n Building in This City
for the American Institute.
From Architecture and Building.
The project of establishing permanent
home for the institute received considerable
attention at the recent session Of the Amer
lean Institute of Architects and took definite
shape in the appointment of a committee to
consider the matter and devise ways and
means for carrying 1t out. Mr.. Burnhams
idea is to erect a structure of one or two
stories in Washington, D. c., that shall be
a modern building in every feature; be fur
nished on a lavish scale and equipped with
library appropriate to its character, with
such other attractive features added may
present themselves
This suggestion seems good one, al
though there is likely to be some discussion
of details, as was manifested when the mat
ter was presented. The general features pre-
scented by Mr.. BurnhaIn cannot, however,
fail to receivesthe approval Of those of the
profession who have no local interests to
subserve. The institute is essentially ma
tional in its character, and it is especially
appropriate that it should be located at the
national capital. Another reason fer it's To-
cation at this place may be found in the
special advantages Washington is now offer
ing to the art student.
The tendency toward constant improve
ment in art and literary matters indicates
that that city is likely to be great center
for every interest of this character and
therefore especially appropriate as the loca-
ticn of the home of the national architec-
tural association. Should this scheme be
carried out, every effort should be made to
gather together valuable architectural
library.
Outside of the Avery Collection" in Co.
lumbia College there are few reference
libr aries for architects. Such a special Ii
brary at Washington would gradually come
to be Of great value to the profession. If
to this could be added, as in many of our art
museums, opportunities for classes, 1t
might become leader in architectural edu-
caf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-21
A REMARKABLE COINCIDENCE,
The War Begun and Ended in til
House of Mini. Mclean.

The War Begun and Ended in the
House of Mini. Mclean.
From the Manassas Journal.
The public sale of the Mclean estate,
advertised for December Q by Messrs,
Thornton and Round, in another column,
brings to our mind the most singular COIN
cidence we recall in our reading of history.
The first meeting of the Army of the Po-
tomac and the Army of Northern Virginia
took place at Blackburns ford July IS,
1861, and brought on the first pitched battle
of the war. At 10 am. of that day Beau
regard took up his headquarters at the Nc
Lean house, and there Mcdowell attacked
him with heavy force of infantry and ar
tillery. On the 9th of April. 1865, after
1861 days of almost constant fighting, the
commanders of these two armies, Grant
and Lee, met at the Mclean house at APP
pomattox and drew up the terms of the
surrender.
When Beauregard evacuated Manassas
Major Mclean removed bis family to Fau-
quier. AS the tide of the war rolled again
around them they removed the second time
to Lunenburg. and there, in 1863, the major
returned one day and told them he would
move them this time where the sound of
battle would never reach them more"
They rented the brick house at Appomat-
tox, which has become historic, and toward
which all the strategy of the war con-
verged. and around which it so sudden
ly eliminated. And so it happened, as
Major Mclean frequently said. that the
war began on him and ended on him.
Another point is worthy of mention in
this connection The Mclean estate en-
braced in 1861 over I, 400 acres. including
some of the best land of this county. Over
one-half of this has been sold out to eight
different persons, at from six to fifteen
dollars per acre. The largest part is now
embraced in the magnificent farm of Rob-
ert Portner. The remainder of the tract is
now subdivided and will be sold at Deem
Der court. The change from large planta-
tions to small farms is thus illustrated,
showing an inevitable tendency of our civ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-21
CARLIN SPRINGS.

Curtis Hall was filled Friday evening with
village residents and their friends, the &C.
oasicn being the dance given under the
auspices of the young men OF the COM
munity. Quite an elaborate program was
provided, in which about sixteen couples
participated with enthusiasm until long af-
ter the midnight hour. When the gay party
separated it was the unanimous opinion
that the promoters of the dance deserved
praise for their well-earned success. Some
Of these taking part were Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
c. Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs. Simms, Mrs
Walter Jones, Mrs. Conner Jones, Mrs
Loughran, Mrs. V. D. Stockbrdge Mrs. w.
S. Stockbridge, Mrs. Uber, the Misses
Stockbridge. White, Parker, Gurley. King,
and Messrs. Young Olcott, Mitchell, Cur
ley. Patterson, Hedrick, Mitchell and
Flagg.
A very pleasant meeting of the Oldest
Inhabitants Whist Club was held few
evenings ago at the residence of Mr. Walter
Jones. on Walnut avenue. The host won
the championship of the evening, being
victor in five of the six games played.
Those present were Messrs. w. S. Stock
bridge, Walter Jones, w. NJ. Backus, Fl. 3.
Hedrick and NJ. C. Mitchell. AT the next
meeting the club will be the guests of MI.
Hedrick of Laurel avenue.
The Misses Louise and Sarah White have
been welcome additions to village society
for the past few days, having been visiting
friends here.
A meeting of the Hall Association will be
held at the residence of Mr.. Hedrick We'd
nesday evening.
A jolly party hastily organized 4 straw
ride Saturday, which was greatly enjoyed.
The destination, unknown in the beginning,
turned out to be the seminary grounds,
about five miles distant, where lunch was
disposed of without difficulty. A marked
feature Of the occasion was the absence of
any representatives of the sterner sex. Mrs.
waiter Conner Jones
the party most acceptably, those under
their charge being the Misses Helen and
Margaret Stockbridge. Louise and Sarah
White and Leila Gurley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-21
ROCKVILLE.

In the orphans court yesterday letters of
administration on the personal estate of
Obadiah s. Layton, deceased, were granted
to Sarah N. Layton; bond. $1,000. Letters
testamentary on the personal estate of Har-
~ D. Cooke. deceased, were granted to
Nathan Cooke, the executor named in the
will: bond 81 600. Letters of administration
d. b. n. C. t. a. on the personal estate of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-21
Bids for Powder.

For supplying 5SO,700 pounds of powder
for use in siege and seacoast guns bids were
received at the War Department yesterday
as follows: Dupont Powder Company of
Delaware, 25 cents for black nodded and SO
cents for brown; Bernard Peyton of Cali
fornia, 80 cents for brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-21
FOR DYSPEPSIA
Use H0rAf0Hal,a Acid RhaanhnI

DR.. b. B. PETTITT, Sherman, Texas, says:
have used 1t in dyspepsia, with great success.
think /: IN fine remedy"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-15

nRUGGl>T WANTS SITUATION -
- Registered; speaks German language;
zen years practical experiences; country pre-
ferfed com petent to take full charge; best
references. Druggist ~ Premier Elnf
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-15
FINANCIAL.
New York.

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE general
trend of speculation OH the stock ey-
change today was in the direction of
higher prices, aud the great majority Of
the shares dealt in showed an advance
at the close Of business of 1sQ3 per
cent, compared with the final sales of
yesterday. There were foreign selling
orders in the board at the opening, but
there was also buying for the London
account, and this, together with pur.
chases by the local traders, served to
sustain the market. Sugar opened at
100 ex-dividend of 3 per cent, a gain of
4, and further advance of IL per
cent, the high point being reached
about 2 o'clock.
Around 1910 there had been good
offerings of the stock, and suspicion
was aroused that the bull clique were
liquidating part of their holdings with
the view of realizing some of the profits
Of the late heavy rise. This induced
liquidating on the part of outside hold
ers aud led TO a bear demonstration
against the trust, which broke the
shares 2sl to 9Ssl. III the last quarter
Of an hour the buying movement was
renewed and rally Of 11s followed by
a reaction of making decline of u
on the day. The coal stocks were
favorably affected by reports to the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-15

steer. green. per ID, 4@415c; cow, green,
3@315c; calf, green. &c; steer. salt. 40
Sc; cow, salt, 31a@4c; pelts, 15@60c;
wool. washed, 13@14c; wool. unwashed,
9@11c; tallow.. 4@41Sc; pork. mess.
s10.50@11; beef. mess. S8.50@9; bacon
S9@10; hams. s9.50@10; hams. picnic
s.. 5o@6; dried beef. 91l@I1c; lard. $3.50
or: hops, 10@12c. eyr
Oranges = California navels. s3@
3.25: seedlings, Mountain, 81. 25@2. sos
Redland. S2.50@3; Messinas, So. 25(G3. so;
Floridas. S3.5004: Mexican, S.. 25993. rs;
tangerines, s2@2.25. =,
Lemons-Extra fancy, So. 5O@3. rs; fan,
cy. s3@3 25. sd
Bananas = Port Unions, S1.75@2. IS;
Honduras No. l. S1.75@2.25; Hondurasg
No. 2, Sl.25(01.50; cocoanuts, per 1U0, "a
@4.50; pineapples. doz. $4,000.
California Fruits Pears, Bart.
let's. per box, Sl.75@225; pears. VIM
ter Nellis, 81 .50(9l rs; pears, Beurie,,
S1.7502. -tT
Berries-Cranberries. B. g. p. s11@
1l.50; cranberries, Cape Cod. S1l.50@12.
Grapes-Malaga. Dbl. 5000; Malaga,
heavy, Dbl, $40. 50@l1.50. -
Apples-Fancy stand, Dbl, s5@5.50;
fancy. $3.50 "a s.; standard. $3.50 q 4;
fair. S2.50(03.
Potatoes-Minnesota, bu, 45@55c;
Western, per 100 lbs. 75@90c; Bur-
= banks. 100 lbs, 95c(9Sl.10: sweet JERSEYS,
per Dbl. S2.50@2. rs; sweet Illinois, per
bbl. 81 25@2.50; Kansas, Dbl, S2@2. rs;
Bermudas, bu, So 5003.75.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-15
Minneapolis Markets.

wheat futures were stronger. For
eign markets, except Paris, were steady
10 firm. Paris closed % confines lower;
Berlin 194 marks higher. Clearances
from Atlantic ports were pa, 200 bu
wheat and 20.700 pkges OF flour. The
advance in Berlin was said TO be due to
unTavorable Russian crop news.
The range OF prices was as follows:
March-Ciosing, 60Nc.
May-Opening. 5919c: highest. 6O5sc;
lowest, 593sc; closing. 6015@609Sc.
July-Opening. 6055c; highest. 6114c;
lowest. 6055c; closing. G136c.
September--Opening. $3.50; highest,
594c; lowest, 554c; closing, 59Ic.
On Track-No. / hard. 6aIc; No. L
northern. 614c; Ne. 2 northern, COLO.
Some Sample Sales-NO. l northern,
6 cars, Gle; No. l northern, 2 cars.
.60Ac; No. l northern. To arrive. Is
cars, Gle; No. l northern, to arrive,
cars, 60Ac; No. northern, choice. l
car, Gle; No. 2 northern, car. 60c; No.
z northern. cars. 59&c; rejected
wheat. 2 lbs Off, 6 cars, 5SHc: rejected
wheat. 2 lbs off. car, 5Jc; rejected
wheat, u lbs off, 3 cars, SIC; rejected
wheat. IL lbs off. l car. size; re-
Jected wheat, IA lbs off, car. sec; No.
2 white oats: cars. 301Sc; No. oats. l
car. 3013c; No. rye, l car. 4Sc.
Fiour-hlarket firm. First patents in
wood are quoted at s.. 3O@13. 60; second
patents. 81. 1908; first clears, So. 25: low
grade, 81 70(91.S0 London quotations.:
Patents, 22s.
Bran and Shorts - The market is
firm. Carload quotations. sI1.5O 90
1l.75; sack. 200 lbs, S12 5O@13; sackl
100 lbs, Sl3@l3.50; shorts. commou,i
bulk. Sl2.25@12.75; fancy, bulk, Sl2. rs
@13. u
. Hay--The market is steady. Quota.
tons are as follows: Choice Iowa up
land, $50; choice Minnesota upland.
SS(9S.25; medium. s6@65O; coarse, $50
5 50; rye straw, 81 50; oat straw, "a.
Oats-The market is steady; No. 9
white is quoted at 303le; No. 3, 3OHc. %
Corn-Ihe market is steady. No. 8
corn is quoted at 46c.
Barley-The market is steady. Fancy
No. quoted at 47c. ..a, %
Rye-The market is firm. No. 2 Is
quoted at 4Sc. r., ......s-,..4 y.7r / ~
Flax-The market is steady. based or
Chicago prices. 80
Feed and Meal-Car lot quota,ions.i
Feed, Sl7@1150; c0rnmeal, s178l7.50;
bolted cornmeal. S22 5O@23. -
Hides and PeltS - The market is
steady. Green and frozen. all weights,
3C@4c; green and frozen, branded, 21s0
3!9c; green and frozen, long haired
kips, 2G0414c; green and frozen. veal,
to Is lbs. 519@7c; green veal kips.
10 to 25 lbs. 4(951lc; green. sailed, heavy
steer, 5054c; green, salted, light steer,
4Mc; heavy cow, 4slc; green veal kip,
419@6c; deacens. 30@35c; horse hides.
9Uc@S2.25; Minnesota and Dakota wool,
10. 15c; estimated wool on peIts, l5c;
shearlings. 4@12c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-15

AUNDRESS - frst-class laundress
- would like rough-dry washing to do at
home; clothes called for and delivered and
good work guaranteed. Address Laund: ess,
456 East Sixth st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-15
st, Paul Produce.

Butter-Fancy separator, 11@1Sc; ex-
ira creamery. Ice; first creamery, Il
@14c; second creamery, l2@13c; fancy
dairy. l4@15c; first dairy, 12@l3c; Sec
ond dairy, S910c; fancy roll and print,
selected, 9@10c; fancy roll and print,
straight, T@Sc: common roll and print,
5(96c; packing stock, SC; grease. &c.
Cheese-Full cream, 1011@l1c; pri-
most, 5L@6c; brick cheese, 9@l2c:
Limburger cheese. 90 l0c; Young
America, 1113@12c; Swiss. 10@I3c;
skins, 414@5c.
Eggs Fresh, cases returned, 1O@11c.
Dressed Poultry = Turkeys. selected
hens, Toe; turkeys, young toms, &c;
turkeys. old toms, 7@Sc; chickens, So
l0c; hens, rose; ducks, 10@l1c; geese,
9@lOc.
Vegetables-O Spanish, Blu, 81
@l.75; green, per doz., 20@25c; onions,
Minnesota, red. blu, Is "a 81; onions,
white, bu. s1@1.l0; radishes, per doz,
20@30c; caulihOwer, per doZ, 50 25@
100; cabbage, Id, 21a@3c; beets, Blu,
5O@60c; parsnips, Blu. As @ soc; eel
cry. doz, 30935c; celery, homegrown,
40(Gi5c; lettuce, doZ, S0@35c; ruta-
bagas, blu, 45@50c; cucumb ers, doz, So %
(92. 80; spinach, bu, s1@s1.25; pie plant,
per Id. rose; tomatoes, home. grown, per
lib, 25@3Oc.
Dressed Meats Mutton, packinghouse
stock. 59513c: mutton, country, 41s@5c;
veal. fancy, 51s @61se; veal, medium, 40
sc; lamb, country, 5@6e.
Pork, Beef, Hams. Hides, tc.-Hides,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-15

NEW YORK. March 14.-Flour-Re-
ceiots. $4,000 Dbls; exports, 800 bbls;
sales, 1880 pkgs; market generally
quiet. with buyers los uuder asking
prices, and spring patents dull but firm
at little advance. Rye flour firm;
sales, 325 bbls. Buckwheat flour dull,
$l.56@1.60. Buckwheat dull. Corn
meal quiet. Rye nominal. Barley ne
elected. Barley malt steady. Wheat
Receipts. 1880 bu; exports, 113.200 blu;
sales, G,950,000 bu futures. 2C9.OO0 bu
spot; spot market strong and nervous:
No. 2 red. store and elevator, 6l56c:
afloat. G214c; +. o. b., 635sc; No. l north
ern. 7l4c delivered: No. l hard, 7214c
delivered: options opened steady. but
soLu broke under weak cables and for
eign selling. quickly recovered and be-
came very strong in the afternoon on
active covering at the West and here.
OH strong Berlin advices reporting crop
damage in Europe and talk of injury to
crops in Kansas, closed &@1c higher;
March closed at G115c; May, 6l(G621Ic,
closed at G24e; June, 81 7-16S6214c,
closed at 624c; July, 61106256c,
closed at 6236c; August, 81 2-i6(@
G2Ssc. closed at 6211sc: September, 6l56
962$4c. closed at 62a4c; December,
63M@65c, closed at Csc. Corn-Receipts,
$500 bu; exports. 1850 bu; sales,
$4,000 bu futures, no spot; spot mar
ket inactive: No. 2, 5l3sc: steamer
mixed, 50}sc; option market opened
firm on smaller receipts than expected
and continued to advance with wheat,
closing I@5sc higher: May.50 5-16@
501sc, closed at 50Tc; July, 5U@501lc,
closed at 50l1c; September, 503g 0501sc.
closed at 5e1Sc. Oats-Receipts, $4,000
ba; exports. 200 bu: sales, 10000 bu fu.
lures, 1000 bn spot; spot market dull;
Nc. 2, 3319c; No. 2 delivered. 3411zc; No.
3. 33315c; No. white, SIC; No. white.
364c; track white Western, 31@l41c;
track white state, 3T941c; option market
ruled very dull ali day and closed un-
changed to &c higher; March,
closed at $3.50; April. $3.50;
May, 33ss@335sc, closed at 1890;
hay quiet. Hops steady. Hides strong.
Leather firm. Wool steady. Beef firm.
Cut meats firmer; picked bellies, Ga
6Ac: picked shoulders, 1905. Lard
firmer; Western steam closed at S7.05@
7.l0;city. $6.621a@675; March closed at
$40, nominal; May. SIR. nominal; re-
fined higher; continent, $3.50; s. ~,
$40; compound, s5.12L05. 25. Pork
higher: new mess. sl3@l3. SO; family,
Sl2.25(0l2S5; short clear. Sl3915.50.
Butter steady: imitation creamery, go
lac; Western dairy, S@l3c; Western
creamery. 11@l9c: Western factory. z
@l2c; Elgins, 19c; state dairy. 10@1715c;
state creamery, old, 10@l5c. Cheese
firm; state. large, S@1i15c; state. small.
S1a@l2c; part skins, 36e311sSc full skins.
l12@21sc. Eggs firmer; state and Penn
syiyanla. l3Hc: Western. fresh, 1870
1870; Southern.zl29@l34c; receipts.
16,OS7 pkgS. Tall0w mere active: NC
for city (:2 iper pkg; county (pkg
free, Axe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-15
london Financial.

NEW YORK. March 14.-The Evening
Posts London cablegram SAYS: The
decrease i'll coin ana bullion is due to
net exports OF e2Gl,O of gold during
the week. the details being e26l. 600 10
Chill. &2T0, 900 to the River Plate. e2l6,-
600 10 India, 9210,000 To the Capes. GlOO.
0JO from Egypt, GlS2, 600 from Australia.
$1,000 from R0umania, $4,000 from
Paris Two hundred and tortv-two bars
were bought.
The decline of other deposits repre.
sent repayments by the market. The
Bank or England declared dividend
or ~ per cent. The Bank of frances
rate Is down per cent, as intimated in
Mondays cable
The previous change was in Nav.
1892. 1t Is believed that The present
change indicates possible large loan
operations in Paris. The settlement
was satisfactorily concluded, and the
tone Is generally good. Consols and
other giit-edged stocks were higher on
the prospect of the issue of 5000. OOo
by the government in deferred anuui-
ties for naval expenditures.
Americans were Irregular to firm.
There was a sharp rise IN Atchisop
bonds and Central Pacific shares. The
feature was the good buying of both.
he market closed uncertain, pending
the announcement of the Milwaukee,
dividend, which is anxiously awaited.
South American stocks were strong.
The AtchtSon scheme has been uBder-
estimated
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-15
Notice of Mortgage Sale.


DEFAULT HAVING BEEN MADE IN
~ the conditions Of certain mortgage
made by Henry Weber and Sophie Weber,
his wife. mortgagors, TO William L. Lucas,
mortgage, dated August Goth, 1880, and duly
filed for record and recorded III the office Of
the Register OF Deeds In and for the County
of Ramsey and State of Minnesota, on the
10th day OF October, 1889, in Book z33 OF
Mortgages, on page =, and thereafter Te-filed
and re-recorded in said Office OH the 18th day
of November. 1882 in Book 233 of Mortgages,
on page 81, which said mortgage was duly
assigned 10 Isabella Hayne bY ali instrument
in writing dated October 18th, 1899 and OH that
day filed for record and recorded in the Office
Of said Register Of Deeds, in Book TX or
Assignments. on page 524; and whereas there
Is claimed TO be due and payable and there Is
due and payable at the date OK this notice on
said mortgage debt the gum OF eleven
hundred forty-hve and 45-lO0 1.l45.45)
dollars, and no proceeding or action at law
or otherwise having been Instituted to recover
the debt secured by said mortgage, or any
part thereof;
Now. therefore. Notice is hereby glven that
under and by virtue OF the power Of sale In
said mortgage contained and the statute in
such case made and provided. the said mort
gage will be foreclosed by O sale of the prem
Uses therein described, 10 wit: All that tract
or parcel Of land lying and being in the
County Of Ramsey and State Of Minnesota
described as follows: Lots numbered eight
(S), twenty four (2D and twenty-five (25), in
block numbered twenty-five (2i.) Of Syndl-
cate Addition numbered five (5). according
to the recorded plat thereof on iile Of record
in the office OF the Register of Deeds in aud
for said county, together with all the heFedi-
iaEIents and appurtenances thereunto
belonging, at public auction, to the highest
bidder for cash, on Monday the 18th day OF
March. Ie95. at 10 o clock in the forenoon OF
said day. al the Cedar street entrance 10 the
Ramsey County cou-t house, in the City OF
81. Paul, County OF Ramsey, and State OF
Minnesota, TO satisfy the amour: that will
then be que on said mortgage debt ard the
sum OF seventy-fye dollars attorneys fees
stipulated in said mortgage 10 be paid In
case of the foreclosure thereof, together with
the costs and disbursements allowed by law.
Dated Jan. 3lst, 1895
ISABELLA HAYNE,
Assignee Of Mortgage.
STRIsGEE & SEYMOUR
Attorneys for Assignee. ST. Paul Mimi.