davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12

Nowadays no sensible man leaves his bicycle
standing In front OF his house or in any other
public place. while he goes ut OF sight OF It,
without putting lock that effcctually pre-
vents the machine from being ridden. In the
old times-say. two or three years ago-most
bicycle locks were arranged with a chain at
tached to n paddock. and the chain was usually
passed around the fork and the front wheel
Even If the chain was pretty stout. however
II could be severed with pair OF powerful
nippers. and hence a wheel protected was
not adequately guarded Recently sprocket
locks have come into use-that Is. padocks
just large enough to pass around the chain and
the trent sprocket wheel. and AS they fasten
with a spring they can be applied with ease
Moreover. as these locks are strongly made and
the hasp is a firm piece OF steel 1t Is a difficult
matter to remove such q lock, at least. In a
short space OF time A wheel 40 secured can
not, OF course be trundled along the sidewalk
except by raising the rear wheel. When a
wheel IL being moved In that fashion It 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12
DitptIes.
Dirpeles.
Money Back
# Not Satisfied*

A. C. SPALDING & BROS. have always claimed,
the Fastest and Easiest Running Bicycle Bu the Psrfee-
ton Of d Mechanical Skin and Bicycle that outsoast ali
others Spadng rderand there are thousand: OF them
prove this day in and day out. = = = = s.
To those who have not purchased bicycle tor 1870 we
max. this propositon i i = = = = = =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12

The great need of return path was made
evident last Sunday. when the number OF
wheels passing out Of the southern entrance Of
Prospect Park and down toward the Island IL
declared by competent observers to have been
as large as. II not larger than, the number on
the biggest days Of last year. large number
Of people on foot were moving Up and down
the Parkway and almost inevitably they forced
themselves more less on the Path. There
was nowhere else for them to go. II Ia against
the rules for pedestrians to encrOach on the
path. but 1t was virtually matter Of neces-
sty for them to go there The new law pro-
vides that the Park Commissioner may main
tain sidewalk each side Of the Parkway.
This means on the extreme outer edges. where
there Is only narrow footpath now. When the
sidewalks are provided. II Is reasonable to sup
pose that the Cycle Paths will be kept for the
exclusive use Of those who have a right upon
them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12

Much interest is shown In the electric yacht now
being built for Colorel John Jacob Astor from de-
signs by Mosher She will be built on the most I'M
proved plans and will have many novel features.
Co,onel Astor intends 10 use the craft at Newport
and on the Hudson River. Her dimensions Will be
70 feet length over all. IL feet BEAM draught rect
& inches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12

compete for the district championships. and the
winners OF these will enter the finals for the Ma.
tional championship. To the district and National
champions will be awarded suitable trophies, and
these viii become personal property only after being
successfully defended for three years.
On Friday evening State Champion DANGEROUSLY
gave an exhibition Of simultaneous play at the
Staten Island CT ess Club. the result being as fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12
BOARD NO. I-rRENcH DEFENCE.

can,sb n:sG in hs GPen hs renS
being evidently better prepared for the occasion
Naish ought to have played. instead Of !, B-K g.
BIZ brings BsSKs 81 p. Sas Ts Sona Sa
nas. D s, Continued M with castle the
His last the inferior development would
and he could have a%s made good stan" then chief
the says sd 'S haes had
his Knss side sr wss
lose Pawn he should have therefore retired ~ 6
4: He would has. ssen suSsc,ed
attack af,erwar bu, he had NO Snsr n. 10
had return again to B. o the os0 %nn
bis opponents Kings position.
At the Manhattan Chess Club yesterday ~ Jasno-
grodsky beat Ettlinger In the tenth game OF their
chess match thus winning the match and the stakes
70 the value Of $780, Here follows summary OF the
match:
French defence. Ja:nosrod sky w0n
e.: Counter Centre Gambii. .JasnOsrOdsky won
sPPmr eSeh defence
0..9ueens Gsmbit rswn "''
s.. queens Gambt. Et,lnger won 49,,
o. Counter Centre Gsmbi' Jssnosroi,ssy Won won
'o j;aasn r9 g. Eiilineer z: drawn.
Jasnogrodsky had the move I'm the even-numpereo'
Ettlinger in the odd-numbered games
The Pilsbury National Correspondence Chess AS
ISOLATION. with headquarters at No. 1888. Harvard
AVE. Chicago H. was organized last week with
the following board OF officers: President, Edward
T. Runge: vice-president, o. ID. Brigham; corre-
spending secretary, +. b. Escott; recording secre-
tary and treasurer. Charles A. Nourse; referee A.
H. Gensser.
The object Of the association is to advance the
interest in The royal game" In various ways,
chiefly by correspondence contests. Any American
,it!zen is eligible to membership which already
numbers several hundred players from all parts OF
the limited States The dues only 80 cents
year and enttle members to play informal games
with one another and later on to compete in the
championship tournaments which are proposed no 10
tinted States is divided into eight sections VIZ;
NewEngland, Eastern Atlantic southern Cen ,n,sr
naments are on the players IN each section WIZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12

SOLUTION TO Problem NO 'l2'
Kt-Q 4. X Kt: Ok CHI K-Q =; h' -
. -. II
/ Kt-Q B-Bs; Kt-Kt 5 Oh. K T; 3 Kt-B o.
/ Kt-Q4 xKP: OBJ . ch Kt Oh .
Kt-o 4. kip: Kt-B7 any; 3 Kt or 9 mates r
Kt-Q l. R-K s: Q-B ch moves; OBJ .
/ KOS. RIOS; 2o-B Oh: moves; K'-b g.
mate.
Correction Blacks Rock stands on Q Kt instead
OBJ . ~ ,,, t,r,o,
Correct solutions received f. W. Engberg Brooh
Ivn: r Huntington New-York; Emil Hoffman New, orK
A. Magiray New-York: a. c. Heaton. washington - -
the Rev. Louis H. Bahler. Maiden. n y; e >; a.
Ioosck Falls n y. J. 5. b. tr New-iork A. : hcn-
mond Mdietown, Conn. DR. A. H. BALDWIN. Ho rya
Conn: r. Il. b.. Phi:lpsburg. n. j., Frederic J. hahn
Fordham. y. Y: Or C. b. Kuen. New-'ahaah' 'o""'
Porter Stafford. Erie Penn. - 49,, -,. -. o.
A. c. fIeaton in writing to The Tribune. reauess US W
apologize for committed In NO 10 Whe 1o.ns
10 II NAV as we'll pointed out. that In spite 81 inc
greatest 1t is almost next 70 ifnposspe u.
avoid misprin in genei such technical business as
chess In particular
Solution 10 Problem No 1876
X +. r x Kt p: 2o-R $. mate
p X p r Or ~ moves elsewhere; = P-kt q, mate.
IPxP r BP: HI X r. mate.
p X p b p: X II. mate.
p 4 r h moves elsewhere; < r. mate
PIX p. R-Kt S; Kt-Kt 3. mate ,,,, ~.
walk Conn Dr. A. H. Baldwin Norwalk Conn; nr. G.
r. Kuen Conn: Florence Van Cleet limo a.
r. Y Frederic ]. Hahn Fordham. n y Il. W. Eng
berg brooklyn a. 5. Richmond. Middletown conn j.
s T.. jr.. NewYork; c. J. T.. Hoosck FAILS \. l..
Rev Louis H. Bahler. Maiden. y. Y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-21
pAN.HANDLE OFFICIALS
COME to Wheeling OH Visit OF rnspec-
uon-,tr. Peck Among Them.

come to Wheeling OH Visit OF Inspec-
ton-lir. Peck Among Them.
Yesterday afternoon a party of Pan
Handle railroad officials arrived in
Wheeling on visit of inspection. The
two leading figures Of the party were
Mr.. ]. ]. Turner, late superintendent
of the Pittsburgh division, and now
general superintendent OF the Nand0lia
road, and Mr.. G. l.. Peck, the new SUI
perintcndent OF the Pittsburgh division
Mr. Turner was with the party FOR The
purpose of lnductlnE MIR, Peck into the
intTicacIes OF the work Of managing
this, the most important division Of the
Pennsylvania lines west of Pittsburgh.
After visiting the new passenger sta
ton and the freight station. the party
proceeded down to the lower part OF
the city and TO BeRwood, where tho
large Industrial establishments, which
receive md send great amount OF
freight via the Pan Handle, were viz
tied. Mr., Peck expressed himself us
Impressed with the Importance of the
Wheeling manufacturing district
The other members OF the party were;
w. W. Gushing. engineer of maintc-
nance OF way: w. S. Whittier. MIR. Tur-
ncr'R chief clerk: NJ. C. Dean, train
master; G. l.. McCarty assistant train
master, and G. +. Brown, supcrntend-
cnt of telegraph. They returned to
Pittsburgh last night
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-21
NOTHING HEARD
OF Mr.. Howard p. Wilkinson,
Who Disappeared on Friday.
NO MOTIVE FOR HIS LEAVING
Hattie Must Have Len DellberateIy-Tho
Only Explanation Yet snEScstod is that
He was Suffering from Mental Aberra-
uon-IIl, Mysterious Absence the Talk
or tho Town-Ali Efforts to Secure a
ciue arc Futile.

The main topic OF conversation about
town yesterday was the mysterious dis
appearance of MIR. Howard P. witkin-
son, secretary OF the West Virginia
Tobacco Company, who left town on
Friday and has not since been seen.
Nobody has yet offered even u plausible
suggestion ns to any reason for his
leaving the city, and yet 1t seems that
he must have left deliberately. He was
30 regular In his habits that any de-
Walton from them seemed strange. and
that he should so to Bridgeport ut
about his usual hour for going to his
home on the Island has more signih-
canoe in his case than Il would In al
most any other mans. It is the most
puZzling disappearance n this vicinity
In recent years.
Yesterday inquiries were made In
Bridgeport of everybody who It was
thought might have seen him after
he left the car. A photograph OF him
was shown to all OF them, but nobody
recognized II as the portrait Of any
body they had seen recently. The police
force were called in 10 work on the
case, but their efforts had MS little re-
suit as those OF the family.
The story was circulated that the
safe ut the West Virginia Tobacco
Compauys works had been left locked
and the company had to send TO the
manufacturers for the combination.
This fact is that the safe never was
locked. No money TO speak OF was
ever kept in It. II was mainly for fire
protection, and the only contents were
the books. When Mr.. Wilkinson left
he had the key TO the Inside doors on
his ring. and took It with him. but the
safe was opened yesterday without dif-
ficulty and the examination of the
books begun. So far IT hns not resulted
IN any development that might throw
any light on the case.
There has been but one slight clue
discovered that might lead to any dis
covery in the case. A dog which had
come to the tobacco works office. and
had shown much attachment TO Mr..
Wilkinson, disappeared on Friday, the
same day that he left. He did not re-
turn until yesterday. when he came
back. wet, muddy and forlorn looking.
and in evident. distress. Where he had
been in the meantime or whether he had
followed Mr.. Wilkinson can only be
conjectured. but the natural conclusion
under all the circumstances would be
that he had followed his master.
There was n great deal OF speculation
yesterday about the case. and every
body wound UP with the same remark
that nc must have been temporarily de-
ranged when he left. The entire alb
sence OF motive, SO far us is known,
and his recent complaint about pains
In his head, would seem to make this
explanation very reasonable.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-21
uNI1MITEp WATER POWER,
West ylrginis's Advantage. In This Line
Brought to Notice.

bfOHRnL 10 NOTICE.
Mr., d. c. Humphreys, OF the Assocta-
ton of Engineers of Virginia, read be-
fore that body paper which had for It's
subject, Stream Measurements and
Water Power IA Virginia and West Viz
ginia." II describes the work OF inves-
tlgatIng the water-powcr resources OF
the two states 30 far us such work has
been carried out. Stations have been
established, says the Railroad Gazette,
and measurements nre being made on
the Potomac, at dam No. 9, near Great
Cacapon, w. Va; on tho South Branch
at Springfield. W. Va, and on the main
river again at Cumberland, Nd, and
at Point Of Rocks, Md. as well as at
Chain Bridge, d. c. There Is also o
station on the Shenandoah near Mill
Vile, w. Va; on New River at Lafay-
cite, W. Va; on the Greenbrier Mt AL
derson, w. Va; on the James at Buch-
nnan, Va; on North River, OF the
James, at Glasgow, Va, and on North
and South rivers OF the Shenandoah ut
Port Republic, Va.
The observations at each station con-
sist OF two parts; first, the river height
is daily read by d gage reader who lives
near the station, n weekly report being
transmitted to Washington Second,
the relation must be established be-
tween the river height and discharge
per second When this Is once done all
that Is necessary In order to determine
the quantity of water flowing per sec
ond is to measure the river height or
read the gage, the discharge being at
once determined by means OF n rating
table or diagram. The stations are cho-
sen Mt plnces where the cross-sectlon
and channel above and below are per-
mancnt In order to insure trustworthy
results.
To establish the relation between
gage reading and discharge, measure
ments must be made at different stages
from extreme high water to extreme
low water, establishing points along
the curve expressing such relation.
Mr. Humphreys said in his paper that
the largest power seen by him, and
probably the finest In the two VlrglnlaS,
IS in the New River canon, where the
fall is over twenty feet TO the mile and
the distance about slxty-four miles.
The smallest measurement which he
took gives the total horse power going
to waste in the canon as ii2,3OO, but this
splendid water power Is located IN one
OF the finest coal fields In the world.
1t Is proposed to extend this branch
OF the work OF the geographical survey
by making at least one measurement
of each river or creek Mt as nearly low
water mark Us possible. This will give
the critical point in regard to each
stream,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-21
LOCAL BREv1r1Es.


Matters OF Minor Moment In and About
the City.
Opera House this evening-"The
Courier OF Lyons"
A meeting OF the special committee
has been called for this evening.
The Jolly Ten will give their fifth
grand hop Tuesday night at Letzkus's
hall. corner OF Twenty-fourth and Mar
ket streets.
officer Knabe yesterday ran in
James, alias "Shamus" O'Brien, on a
charge OF vagrancy. This was the only
arrest up 10 late hour last night.
In Judge campbell's court yesterday
the case OF Hugh Rogers VS.. the city OF
Wheeling again occupied the whole day,
and probably will not be finished to-
day:
Fourteen cases were up in the police
court Yesterday. Three women went
TO the county jail and two men to the
workhouSe. and one case was dismiss
ed. The other eight paid their fineS.
w. II. Halter on Saturday sold the
Louis orth property, In Fulton. for
81. 500. Mr.. Charles Hoffman, president
OF the Wheeling Butchers Association,
being the purchaser. for the assocla-
ton.
There is u general inquiry as to when
the board OF public works win put Its
street cleaning force at work, Market
street, up town. Is in very bad shape
and most OF the South Side thorough
fires are as bad.
Next Monday evening. january 81.
one OF the most attractive dramas ever
seen In Wheeling will be given at the
Opera House-Edwnrd Harrlgan In
"old Lavendar." It Will be sure To
draw good house.
Secretary James Lancaster, Of the
Schmuibaeh Brewing Company. Is
busy in sending out what is probably
the finest souvenir ever issued by n
wheeling establishment. II is an al
luminum stand calendar with cellulold
front showing view Of the Schmul-
bach brewery.
The revival services at the Third
Presbyterian church on the South Side,
will continue this week under the d.
rectIon OF the pastor, Rev. II. r. Bigger.
Last evenings services were conducted
by Rev. 8. ]. Boyle. OF Martins Ferry.
Last weeks accesslons 10 the church
numbered thirty-four.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-21
pR1eaL LIST.

New Cal. Pruucs Cargc,, 3 lbs ior"."",.".." $50
Now Cal. Eyap. Peaches tiancyl 0 lbs for $50
Nav Dn,e, lbs for. ESQ
Nav cleaned Currants, ~ lbs. for,....."".. $50
Nav RalslnS uarSc), lbs. for....~...."....,. $50
Fscah Corn Meal, - lbs. ior..".....'"."..".. $50
Fresh Homlny. Is lbs for ....."........'.... 25o
Fresh Rolled oats. 10 lbs tor. Csc
Fresh Dat Monl. 10 lbs ior~.""-.""."...... 25c
Fresb Ba,,cs Crackers, lbs tot.........,,... 26c
Fresh Ginger Snaps. lbs. iora."..."......'.. csc
New French kidney Beans, Ibis. tor.'.."',. $50
Choice Table Peaches, pOr car-".....''..'.".' 100
Standard Tomatoes, cans iosm,....'''.''"''' 2Sc
Fancy cold pack Tomatoes. pcr cah'..'.'''.' &c
Choice STANDARD Corn. por cann,. 80
star Candles. to the pound, per lb"".".- Sc
Carpet TackI, pes ox.."...r.""..'''''""""'' 10
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-21

portrayed a type of life familiar in the
southern states during that period i'm
mediately after the late war, Will APP
pear ut the Opera House Thursday
January %. Managers Davis and
Keogh's representation Of this thrill
ing drama this year is in keeping with
their usual method OF management,
sparIng no expense to make their name
voucher for the best. The sale OF
seats opens at Houses music store this
morning
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-21
OUR PRICES
ALWAYS TIE LOWEST +!
NOW LOWER THAN EVER.

If you are needing anything at all in Clothing we
Our entire stock of Winter Suits and overcoats
for Men, Boys and Children at cost and below for
for the next thirty days.
The open winter has left us with too many heavy
weight goods on hand, and sooner than carry them
40 per cent Some broken lots athalf prices Good,
reliable goods, but some sizes missing Don't miss
this SALE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-21
DIED.

HAL1-At Colorado Springs, Colorado. on
January ~. 1896, NINA c. HALL,
daughter OF J. II. Hall, Kirkwood, o.,
aged q years.
Funeral from the residence Of her father.
Greenback street. Friday. january q.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-21
coUGHING IrrItntca tho dcllcnto or.

COUGHING irrllntCR tho delicate or
EanS and nGErnvhtcs the disease, In
stead Of waiting. try one Minute Cough
Cure. II helps Mt once, making cxpec-
turRtion cngy. reduces the soreness
and Inflammation. Every one llkCs Il.
Logan Drug Co, Wheeling, w. Va. u,
Il, Peabody, Bcnwood. and Bowie &
Co., bridgeport. o.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-21

People overlooked tho Importance OF
permanently beneficial effects and were
satisfied with transient action; but now
that 1t is generally known that Syrup OF
Figs Will permanently euro habituai
constipation, well INFORMED people will
not buy any other laxatlvcs, which act
for time, but finally lnJure the system.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-21

AM selling good clean coal for &c
per busheI, delivered to any part OF the
city. The only dealer in Home and
Pittsburgh coal combined. Call and
get my prices-lowest in the city. 1
also receive fresh flsh and oysters daily
and solicit q share OF the patronage Of
the public. r. TEAsDALE.
Sixteenth and Chapllne streets.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-21
ATLANTIC TEA COMPANY.
Atlantic Tea Go.

Our annual inventory, complete
and to US is very satisfactory. Our
business shows marked increase
over "a. We are now roaolvedthat
90 shall lead all preceding years, II
low prices and standard goods win
attract trado, and We think it will.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-21
WILLIAMS TYPEWRITRR.
OUR MAIN POINT

Lies in our differences. We arc not
compelled to, md We cannot draw phr-
nlIeis between tho WILLIAM antf'
other typswriters, bechnse oufsN'asl
typewriter should do most exqdislte1y.
and with the utmost simplicity, but
docs IL Ia the "HILLIAMSf why,
md whether s. IS tho best or noteSely
one interested ia typeWrlting can Judge
for himself. TTo make distinct elntms,
rnthcr than comparative ones.
The IntoillgOncor uses and rooons
fnends tho williams.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-21

The play in which Mr.. o'Neill will
appear at the Opera House tonight.
and which Is produced on magnificent
scale. hos been written and adapted
especially for Mr.. O'Neill from French
source. Mr.. 0'Neiii is Internationally
one OF the most sympathetic actors in
the United Suites. and his histrionic
qualities are said TO hive found an ex-
SelIeRt field in the main character,
which Is that OF a respectable French
citizen, falsely accused OF murder and
sentenced to death owing to his re-
markable resemblance TO famous
bandit. An excellent company Of play
ers has been engaged for this produce
ton, which is staged in an elaborate
manner.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-21

Fur Capes, Cloth Capes. Vel
our Capes, at low prices to
close.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-21

NEW so-called remedies spring up
every day like mushrooms; but the peo-
pie still cling to DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-21
j. s. RHODES & co.
HALF PRICE
Jacket Sale !.

Our aim is not to carry over
single garment, and we have
CUT THR PRICE IN Two 4
ON ALL NEW JACKETSl
THIS SEASONS STYLESl
II you want wear and comfort
and don't care for style, we
carried overfrom last year $50
Jackets that soldfrom Soto S29
each, many Of which will be
sold as low as $500 each.
Misses Long Goats. with or
without cupes, $3.50 to $3.50
each, in many cases not one.
sixth the original cost.
The Republican journal., 1896-09-17
Notice Of Foreclosure.

WHEREAS, LEWIS f. PITCHER of Northport,
w in the County of Waldo and State of Maine
by his mortgage deed dated the twenty ninth
day of October, A. ID. 1894, and recorded in the
Waldo County Registry of Deeds, Book PAL Page
100, conveyed to one John c. Dean, by the name
of John Dean certain parcel of real estate stu
ated i'll Lincolnville, in said County of Waldo and
bounded and described as follows. to wit: Begin
ming at iron bolt at the northeasterly side of
the road leading from Grange post office past Ken
dallis Mills to Duck Trap in said Lincolnville
thence northeasterly, by said road III feet to a
stone wall dividing two fields Compass bearing
between said points being north 40 degrees, 80
minutes West); thence over and along said wall,
north 30 degrees, 30 minutes east, $50 feet to an
iron bolt at the end of said wall; then south As
degrees, 30 minutes east to the shore of the pond
and by the same line continued until it intersects
line running north, 81 degrees, 10 minutes east
from the starting point; thence from said inter
section south 81 degrees, Is minutes west to an
apple tree marked; thence same course continued
Al IL feet place of beginning containing three
acres. more or less, and being the same premises
conveyed to said Lewis E. Pitcher by said John G.
Dean. by his deed dated October 20, 1894: and
whereas, said John G. Dean by his assignment
dated Aug. 81 1896, and recorded in said Rege,
try of Deeds, assigned transferred and delivered
said mortgage to me. the underSigne : and where
as the condition of said mortgage has been broken
now therefore, by reason of the breach of the
condition thereof, | claim a foreclosure of said
mortgage.
Dated this thirty-rst day of August, A. D. 1896
3w36 CHARLES E. kNOWLTON.