davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-06

train from London to Portsmouth, where one Of
the royal yachts was In waiting to convey them 10
were taken to Osborne House where Lord Sails, Sails,
Chang to Her Majesty After the audience had
terminated Ii Hung Chang witnessed a series of
evoutions by the British Channel Squadron In
CoWes Roads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-06
MR.. HINCKSON WILL RESIGN.
HE 1s A DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR ELECTOR
IN PENNSYLVANIA, BUT CAN'T STAND
ON THE CHICAGO PLATFORM.

Allentown, Penn. Aug. o.-Chairman Wright.
q, the Democratic State Committee. this morning
rece,ved letter from John B. Hnckson, Of Ches-
ter who Is on the Democratic ticket as Pres-
DENTAL elector saying that his views on the Chi
cago platform are such as to preclude the idea or
his being on the ticket. and that he will at the
proper time present his resignation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-06
u1-ssuLMANs DEFEATED AT HERAKLIoN

London Aug b-"The Daily News VIII to-mor-
row nuh,ish dispatch from Athens saying that the
recent attempt Of a crowd of armed Mussulrnans
TO force their way into Heraklion Cor Candia was
contrary to the previous report unsucsesnu a. ,he
troons who were summoned 10 the scene Oh .ne
d,strrbance prevented the Mussulmans from enter
Ing the town and compelled them 10 rstire' Win d
loss OF five Killed and several woundeo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-06
,,opE TAI RIOTS IN SPAIN
rn Men DEFY THE POLICE
runoubHouT VALENCIA
u,xarp WITH THE AuTHoRiIiE'-
WI 1--WE MEN " vouSDEp-THh TROUBLE '
WORK OF REPUBLICANS.

xxcHANaED WITH IhH
ss0' vrx vpuNpED-THE TROUBLE SAID
ne THE WORK OF REPUBLICANS
further riots growing out OF '"e
Madrid. Aus' 49, ,son,e have occurred through
szes n, valencia. The most serious w. .S
out 'he ''O.d ..,,,red last night in the outsSrs
sartanesv ,s,c,. where ffty men. armed "...'
city Of o. .hou, shouting Down Win 'i'e 49,
fe ,,,h the Government ana ue''
i's.,es 10 Interfere with theh omc,als who
suiho'" -, made an attack on the oii''i".
Tney ~ -" 80, the tax collected upon pio''',o"
e''ee. catering the city. and a''enhp'eu ahoa
a" s,rong force OF police was has'''s ,'ao were
ro scene Upon their arrivai ''e nrovea
~ with vol;ey by the n'.e's' a,,oo ha,ng
pr.a,,ss had marksmen. nohe oi Inv .,o,, sreedilv
tsenseNs. va. ,har charged the mob. when speeu''y
d. ine ,e .bev saw that the police were oe'e'
tspefse' "o,s tho disorder. Five OF 'he h'oo'
rneo .'nr.n were wounded by the ponce
heluol"s ,.,rb.rces occurred In villages IN lhe
snN"' "a many arrests have been mace. ine
V0'"s., ,IIeae that the trouble s fomeh'eu o' ~"
kepu1, ,pe "A dispatch from Maor,o 10 ''e
bono b"', Sows represents the tax riots III 'he
Cen'ra. rs,orc,a as serious Republican upris'nes
hce ot '"i' ~, ,nsurrectionists. Bernardo Al
The ieao'' y, ono time student Of medicine IN
vs'e1, CIV and his brother 4 now III 0o-
New, ', hand of insurgents in Cuba.
manu- - ,ho persons taken into custody IN coi'ne.-
Al n vtib the disturbances Is one VINO nau III "s'
w.. ....ssOn when arrested NUMBER ol oop nn ohars
,s,,srs some from Buenos ayreS anu have been
Eg iu United States. Stores oil arms st bsva
@oyered from Ss in two places and severa precau
been made IN Ma 80 TO prevent an uprising IT Is
inspected by the d. oassa The anti Protestant
N Gerons anu ,b. q II ulace the dispatch says, Is
fsnSS and is eec'aly strong agains, oeitafion
cans "no .mr In the chamber of Deputies TO-
maori, Coz Cavon. Minister @: the Interior con-
cH ,Se ,cnort that txo bands Of rioters under
tr",. snrship Of Bernardo >varez retired co,o ono
n cf the spanish army w1S peeH Were ntock
ihsir wraio'1c wsip '1covcr~i,ent Sef;r Cos.Gayon sald
tisa tisn he d,sturbarces were ascr,nanie 10 rotes
seieveo tS,San rcvcutionists. assisted py fio'e'
y ~. ws and Masonic leagues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-06
EFFORTS FOR BETTER TREATMENT

CONSUL GENERAL LEE SEEKING TO BENEFIT THE
MEN CAPTURED on THE COMPETITOR
Havana. Aug Acknowledgement Lee has resumed
his efforts TO secure the transfer of the men captured
on the flibustering schooner Competitor 10 oe'er
quarters than those they now occupy Several OF the
nr,aoners are ILL., and have requested that they be
sunplied with food Of better quality than had mere
tofore been given them. The Consul-Generai pro-
noses that the friends OF the prisoners in the United
States be allowed to contribute funds with which
TO procure necessities for the imprisoned men,
Fuleencio Sanchez Orrhuilla and Pedro Ofarrii
were shot at Matanzas to-day. they having been con-
victed of the crimes of incendiarsm and rebeHlon.
Colonel Arceses reports a hot fight between MS
command and party Of 800 insurgents at CuchlIias
de Cagunia near Baracoa The battle lasted nve M
hours and was ended by bsyonef charge ~ me
troops which resulted In the capture Of the repel
stronghold The insurgents lost eight Killed ana the
Sraniards three lieutenants and mime privates
wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-06
KILLED WHILE MOUNTAIN CLIMBING.
TRAGIC DEATH IN THE ROCKIES OF PHILIP g.
ABBOT OF BOSTON.

Boston Aug "a dispatch received here from
Ninnineg saws Philip s. Abbot killed by fall
ing over a precipice 1000 feet high while noun
tain climbing In the Rockies. lie was the son OF
Edwin H. Abbot, president Of the Wisconsin Cen
trai Railroad. whose Office is at No. 30 State-st-'
this city. and whose home is in Cambridge
The young man about twenty-five years
old and was well known in Boston, having been
associated In business here with hts father FOR
some time. Recently he had been In the milwaukee,
office of the railroad. He noted noun
tain climber. having made several ascents OF the
Alps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-06
IL HUNG CHANG SEES THE QUEEN.

London. Aug. 5-L Hung Chang, the chinese
,'ceroy. who is visiting England as the guest OF
,as -. Nation. to-day visited the Queen at osborne
aouse. Isle Of Wight The Chinese statesman,
seeonpanied by the members Of his, suite. took a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-06
INWARD r. AXE. NJ. p HoNoRED'

AZ THE REQUEST OF THE fHr N''r' "
ELS ADDED TO THE JUDICIARY
TEE OF THE PRIvY COUNCIL"
,., ,ur s-The Central News says tha'
he'.0, re,usst Of Wnfred Laurier. the Canadia"
~ y" ,,,,,ster the Hon. Edward Blake. inemoer
,se british House Of Commons bSGr tor 'nS aSdeS to
Iivis,iohh, hh,Ssrv g COMMITTEES of the Privy Couhoh'
-. p,aro was born at Adelaide Upper Canaoa'
n,ys was called to the bar IN l~o anu nas -,
,...,aor, and Treasurer Of the Law society Vi
-. canada since 1879. He at different times oe
.a1sa Tho chancelorship of Upper Canada ana
"s chief Jus,iceship of Canada In lSn-H ne was
prime Minister Of ontario. and IN no." M'nis.e
- ,-.,,o. He was leader of the Canadian LioeIaI
o yusvsr s, 1850 10 1891 retiring in the iatter Sean
{scsnse Of his opposition TO that P,sd Pat,s IPetes
nscause,ric,ed reciprocity with the United STATES
g. Blske is Of Irish birth. and an ardenc sue NE
pr. pe - HON. rule for Ireland. TO ADVANCE the
lo.'.a' - rhch he consented to stand lot elecuoI
g, ,hs House Of Commons in the clstrct ne ne nU~ es
,,nsers - In the anti-Parnellite interest ne ""e
.siisc,ed by majority of 2,l91 votes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-06
CANADIAN ARTILLERYMEN WIN AGAIN.

london. Aug B.-In the competition at Shoebury-
.ss' under the auspices OF the National Artillery
sss.s2ciaton to-day the Queens prize for garrison
sii''.'iery was won by the Canadian team, which
eso secured the third prize In the No. garrison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-06
GENERAL, ocHANDo RETURNS TO SPAIN

Madrid Aug 5.-A dispatch to the "lmparcial
from Havana says that General Ochando, Captain
CnaraI Nevlers chief Of staff returns TO Spain
nartly because his health is not good ana party on
account Of sharp letter he recently received from
the home Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-06

THE LATEST DEMANDS OF THE PORTE
constant,nople. Aug 6.-Matthew Izmiran. the
Armenian Patriarch, has resigned. and the sultan
has accepted his resignation
Since the beginning Of the Armenian troubles the
Patriarch Izmiran. Mattheos III. has not oeen
on a bed Of roses any more than his colleague MOI
signor Azarian. the Patriarch Of the Cathohc Ar
menians. Both of them were at hrst suspec'eu ny
the members Of the Hintchack Revolutionary COM
mittee Of being too plant toward fhe forte' anu
they were repeatedly threatened with ASSASSINATION
On the other hand they were accused by the TURK
ish Government Of favoring the outbreaks OF 'he
Armenians, and Monsignor 1zmiran was orteh re-
ouested 10 resign from his Patriarchate 1he for'e
had gained to its cause some OF the most cohserVa,
tive and wealthiest members Of the two Natohai
Councils. one of laymen. the other of clergymen'
,h,ch administered the affairs of the Armenian
Creyorian Church But no majority could nave
heen formed In those councils TO inhict pIame
upon the conduct OF the Patriarch, VINO was sup
ported and loved by the people
Since the proclamation Of the statute OF 1901 'he
creyor,an Church has been really at the will OF tho
masses voiced through the General Assembly.
which elected the thirty-two members OF the Ma
tional Councils or Trustees. The Turkish Govern
ment recently proposed. through It's spoKeshai'
Nourian Enend that the statute should De l Inoulo
should be hereafter composed only OF
representatives Of liberal professions apa 2d
ate Such an assembly would be ultra-conserva-
tive and rather hostile to the revolutionary move
ments of the Armenans This plan OF me , l1Lte oon
NAV have brought about at last the resignation on
of Patriarch Izmiran, who would nave Deeh io a
ionger supported by the Council OF his ChurcD III
his efforts on behalf Of his oppressed corehgiohs'S
and countrymen in Armenia ,, - . oAoo,
The Patyarc, Izmirliar began life as schooI-
master in which capacity he proved himself & an eH X
ceIlent discipnarian. He was ordained deacon ii'
1864 nominated Vartabed. priest ana lnstiuc!or II,
one in June 1862 and received the pastoral s'an d
In ISIS he was elected vice-presdent OF the Eccie-
siastcaI Council and adviser to the Patrlarchate IN
sS0 In 1856 at the urgent request OF the Arnel''n
colony in Egypt he proceeded TO that country ana
held the bishopric until 1891. when III heai1n'
brought on by the climate. obliged him 10 reslsn'
and he returned 10 Constantnople wnere ne ne ,o. o
came Patriarch Of the Gregorian Armenians IN ls9o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-06
KING GEORGE MAY ABDIcATE.
WHAT TO EXPECT IT THE fo"ff'' 0 -
GREECE TO GIVE Up HER CLAIM
Upon CRETE.

UPON CRETE
Berlin. Aug. 5.-It is said that the various H
rean courts have received letters from i'e"o
., ,ha rcyal family OF Greece saying that King
Ceorge will probably abdcate in favor OF crown
Prince Constantine Duke of Sparta. If the POWERS
compel Greece 10 desist from her asplrat1ons 10
make the Island of Crete part OF the "ie0i"i'
domains.
King George Of Greece is the second son or the
King Of Denmark. He was elected King OF the
Hellenes IN 1863 and married In 1867 the Orand
Duchess Olga. niece of the late Car Aiexahoer
IL His eldest son. the Crown Prince. was born IN
1863 and in 1859 married Princess SOPHIA, sister Oh
Emperor william.
Tor he story Of crete see "renth page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-06
THE PATRIARCH WITHDRA WS
ARMENIANs NO LONGER HAVE IzMIR-
LIAM IN CONSTANTINOPLE.

HIS RESIGNATION ACCEPTED BY THE SULTAN
THE ACTION DOUBTLESS BROUGHT ABOUT BY
THE LATEST DEMANDS OF THE PORTE.
Constantinople. Aug. b.-Matthew 1zmirlan. the
Armenian Patriarch, has resigned. and the sultan
has accepted his resignation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-06

Warren +. Leland
Dear Sir: Your
Baldwin has beer
Baldwin has been
was in Chicago In
Hotel, but TO the
lose a pocketbook.
have any recollect
all probability Mr..
father met either
Chicago. III there
we can give you,
advise me, and |
you II 1t Is In my
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-09-03
A Money Maker in Hard Times.

| have for the five past years had
q pretty hard struggle to make
living, but about there months ago
| began selling self heating fat is
rons and have made from four to
five dollars every day, which I
think is pretty good for an inexpe
rlenced woman, my brother is now
selling irons and makes more than
| 90 but he has sold other things
and is more experienced, The iron
is self heating, so it is the proper
heat all the time; and you can iron
In half the time you commonly do
and have the clothes much nicer,
you can iron out under a tree or IN
any cool place and one cents worth
of Benzoine will do an ordinary IL
roning, so you save the price of the
iron in fuel in a few weeks. By
addressing w. n. Baird & Co.,
Station A., Pittsburg, Pa, you can
get tull particulars, and | know
any one can do splendidly any
where. We sell at nearly every
house aud any woman that i
rons once with self heating iron
will have one, as it saves SO much
labor and does SO much better
work.
Mrs. NJ, B. sep3 13t
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-09-03
East Tenn. Horticultural
Society.

We have received notice of
the 9th Annual Meeting of the
East Tennessee horticultural
Society to be held at Knoxville,
September 8, Z and 10. An ex-
cellent program is announced
Tuesday morning will be deyO>
ted principally to business and
reports aud then will follow ars
ticles on various subjects of in
terest. Capt. VIM. Jenkins will
give one on "SOme Good Grapes"
1t he can find one to beat our
Niagaras, lie viii achieve a won
derous work-tor they can't b.
beat. lie will be followed by
the report OF committee on vines
yards and by a general discus9N
ion iii regard to East Tennessee
us a grape country and the best
kinds ol grapes to plant. Hon.
W. X. Rankin, OF Jasper, Will
speak on Fruits on Our Plat,
eaus," and if he does not speak d
good word for our grapes, we
will feel like roasting him,
Thursday the ladies will discuss
flowers and methods of ornamen
ting residences. Thursday af
ternoon announcement Of prize
winners.
Prizes are offered for the best
varieties Of apples, pears, plums,
grapes and peaches, ranging from
$1.0O to S.; canned fruits and
berries in glass, 81 to 81; best
vegetables OF any variety, 81
GEMS to So; flowers, best collec-
tons aud single specimens, 81
ceuts to 81 Prize winners must
become members Of the Society,
We should like to attend thi:
meeting if opportunity present
ed itself, as we believe that just
sucIl societies as these will turl
his section into fruit raising
country. Grapes can be grow
very probably and readily on oul
mountain sidee, orchards wal
flourish on the mountain tops
and produce apples unexcelIed il
quality and flavor, and sma
Irurs will do likewise. But tt
do this there is need of expert
ence aud this is the mission O
the Horticultural Society. NJ
one can raise fruits as ne woulC
corn, he must learn much before
he is successful.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-09-03
A Dandy Thing to Sell.

have been doing so well this
summer selling combination dip
pers that | think it is my duty to-
tell others about it. | have not
made as much money as some |
raod about, but l never make less
t8ah SO and often So a day; the
dipper can be used as a fruit jar
filler, plain dipper; fine strains
err; funnel; a strainer funnel; a
sick room warming pan, and a
pint measure. These eight differ
ent uses makes the dipper such a
necessary arncle that it sells at
nearly every house, as it is SO cheap
You can get sample by sending,
as | did, 18 two-cent stamps to pay
postage, etc, to w. H. Baird & Co.,
Station A, Pittsburg, Pa, and they
will mail you a Upper, aud YOU
can go right to work. Any one
can make SO or "a a day anywhere.
A READER. Sep. 3 13t
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-09-03

Mems Medium weight suits,
nicely made, latest styles at $3.50
Mems B own cheviot cloth suits,
Well made, satteen lined,
Latest style at $50
Mems Black suits, s., uare
Cut, we'll made, satteen
Lined, at $50
Mems suits, Round cut or
Square cut, all sizes, at S2:98,
$50, 475. $50 and 600 per suit.
Mems Blue suits, special at 40
Mems light colored summer
Suite, either round or
Square cuts, latest styles, at 1875,
$50 and $500.
Lot No. 3392.-Mea's square cut,
all wool, small black and white
check suits, extra well made
SPECIAL PRICE, $1,000.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-09-03

When the sound of the tinkling
COW bell gets mOnotonOus, when
clank, clink, clank continues hour af-
ter hour we do not wonder at
the indignant compositor leaving his
case and urging the cows departure
with stones.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-09-03

The latest fad in the upper ten in
Sequachee is lemonade sociables at
the Blowing Spring, Columbus Park.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-09-03
OUR DEVILS CORNER.
A LULLABY

A LULLABY.
Rock a big boy-beau hard as you can
throw,
Fun for the rabble but death to the
beau!
When the next Court sits, something
will drop,
Time that such fooli5hness came to a
stop.
Mrs. BINKs.-''JohDny, | wish
you would ask your mother if she
will trim a bonnet for me.
She does trimming sometimes, does
MT she?"
JoHNNY.-s'You bet she does.
She trimmed me this morning for
tearin' my jacket"
He had been to an entertainment
at Sequachee and paid particular at
tentlon to one of the many pretty
girls present On the way home he
was waylaid and srocked" by a few
youthful toughs who were jealous Of
his popularity WI h the fair sex.
dwell, my son.. what kind of {
time did you have last night" asked
his father the next morning"
"Rocky," answered the youth la
conicly as be fondled bump abou
the SIZE Of a goose-egg on the bacl
of his head.
FRIEND.-''I see that Judge say
the return of a manuscript is the re
coil Of literary gun Pretty good
eh?"
DIsGRUNTLED AUTHoR.-"V err
apt. The editor is the gun and -th,
''recoil'' indicates that he is overload
ed-wlth manuscript, or beer, o
both. Sometimes, however, the edi
tor is not a gun, only a son of gun
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-09-03
BLACK wORsTED SUITS.

We make a speciality of Black
Worsted Suits, and we guarantee
satisfaction in every particular.
LoTs NUMBER PRICE PER SUIT.
9016, Mems Round Cut Sack, $500
9017 " Square Cut Sack, 500
$3.50, Round Cut Sack, 1000
1851, Square Cut Sack, 1000
6700, Round Cut Sack, 1850
6701, Mems Round Cut Frock 1850
67O2 Mems Square Cut Sack 1850
9048 Mems Prince Albert
Double breasted, 1900
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-09-03

Boys Suits.-LOng Pants
Boys suits Round Square Cut Age IL 49, $780, 1885, ASS
475 up $780,
The Irish standard., 1896-09-12
Z. MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE.

is.
Default having been made in. the condi:;
tons Of certain mortgage made. executed e.!
and delivered by John hannon end md Mary
nepin County Catholic Building and Loan
Association, q corporation !. mortgage
the power sa ae 81 s 81 IN
Office of the Register Of Deeds Of HennePi,na
County on the 3 srd day 1f May ss e
mort az; iii those certain parcels
Of pFdss IT pen fo psin: tsT north
west corner Of lot one ID. block thirty two
(s2), Atwater's addition to Minneapolis;
between said lot and Twelfth avenue south:
thence at right angles and across g, sag u
said sal bl o thence nortReasteriy along the
boundary line between said lot two q and
sary e e. SAID sas lot % e. as enes
sa adIf iets two eaSn s and one e the
Of record in, the once Of the Register Of
Deeds of said county. And -, ,,. 49,.
c6ylt o4 said i, Men asSn doun IT, Rea
Hea e al s M
r nnsn A 1t 49, 9osn a Mas ~ s
lied az Receiver for. said corporation and
Of ali.tfe property and assets of said corp0-
ration and to collect. sue for and recover the
debts and demands due to said corporation.
the clerk Of said District cs ;n IN said &C;
d. apy ed soF mh s h 9ss in Of sale
60 Of Miscellaneous records at page 3oe; and
there is claimed to be due and Is now actual
said mortgage at the. dat. Of this notice the
sum OF fifteen hundred sixteen and 69-100
dollars Csl.51s:ss); that no action Or proceed
The Irish standard., 1896-09-12
n1oRrGAGE FoREcLosuRE sALE

MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE.
Default has been made in the condi::
tions Of a certain mortgage, duly executed
nepin County Catholic Building and Loan
Association. a corporation. mortgage bear.
s MSsen thersln eontained duly record q
ed in the office Of the Register &, of
March, 1856, at 8 O'Clock a. M, in Book III
of Mortgages on page 221,
n msay c Ct a eho B xl s ans
M so aun the
10, 1896. John L. Smith. was by, the order of
said Court, duly appointed and qualified as
receiver for said association, authorized and
effects OF said association. and to collect
sue for and recover the debts and demands
due TO- said Which Ena order ef
Court in said action, and was also duly filed
for record and was duly recorded IN the Of
fee Of said R e isl Of Reed March is
page S07; and there Is claimed to be due
and is actually due and payable on said
mortgage at the date Of this nGse the sum
11-1OO dollars 81, SID together with six Der
cent interest thereon since February L. 1896,
and ne acton er
the debt secured By said mortgage. OF any
part thereof.
that by virtue of the power Of sale con-
tanned in said mortgage, and pursuant to
the statute III such case made and provided,
the said mortgage will be foreclosed by a
sale of the premises described In and con-
yeyed by said mortgage, lying and being
s,t;1ate in Hennepin county, Minnesota, viz
St. Anthony city, according to the map q
plat thereof on file CT of record in fhe Office
Of the Register of Deeds in .Hennepin
County and State of Minnesota, with the
Entertainments and appurtenances; which
sale will be made by the Sheriff Of said
Hennepin County, at the front door Of the
Court House In the City of Minneapolis, In
said County and State, on the 18th day of
October 1885, at 10 O'Clock a. M, of that day,
at public vendue, to the highest bidder for
cash, to pay said debt Of seventeen: hundred
and sixty-f1ve and 11-1O0 dollars, and inter-
est, and the taxes, if any, on said premises,
and SIS attorneys fees, as stipulated in and
by said mortgage in case Of foreclosure,
and the disbursements allowed by law; sub
iect to redemption at any time within one
year from the day of sale, as provided by
law. 3Sis ts - -
80 5saiE'.s 4. JOHN L. SMITH. ga5t.
Receiver for Mortgage. h
C.. S. Jelley, attorney for receiver for mort
gagee, 30s Globe building.