davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
JULES s. ABECASIS BURIED.

THE FUNERAL HELD AT HIS LATE HOME YES
TERDAY MORNING
The funeral OF Jules S. Abecass. who died on
Thursday as the result Of 4 collision between his
bicycle and an express wagon. was held at his
home No I.427 Broadway. yesterday morning. The
dead merchant was well known In Spanish circles
in this city The simple ritual OF the Portuguese
synagogue was read by the Rev. Dr. Neto. who
OBLIGATED In the absence OF the Rev. II. p Mendes.
rabbi Of the Shearlth fsreai Synagogue. In West
Ninetecnth-s ST. OF which tae dead man was mem
Der The services consisted only cf brlef ad-
The burial took place yesterday afternoon at the
cemetery .: the Synagogue In Cypfess Hills Long
who attended the services were Dock Commits
sloner Edwin Einstein. Mrs. Einstein h: s. Allen.
G. Henriaues NJ D. L.ndon. Pendelli Fachin.
Paul s. GsIlate Theodore p. r. Rail-, n. Hamilton
Kerr W. II. Young. f. r. De Grove. Mrs. Perar
Kuhne and Theodore Zizina.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
COrRT CALENDARS FOR TUESDAY.
Appellate pivI-ion-supreme Court-Recess:

Appellate DivIsion--Supreme Court-Recess.
Supreme Court--Speclai Term-Part I-Bs.ore Law:
Minford Place No @ matter Of Charlotte ST.: N mat
Ter Of Crotona-avc: No :, Ayoob ag,: Ayooo' No ,:
Manual Bros. Co agt. E. l.. Goodsell 90; 10 o. nsys
ast Riggs; No T. Oriental Bank agt nahiman, no -
Smith agt rmith; No. o. Muller agt Narkn' 20 ~ ~;
matter Of Elkane No. II. Nowak ag. Adelson 10 "a
Dessoir ag, De.sor: No. IL. L~mieux ag inProv,ssd
H. Association: No a., tlbbeil agt SHERMAN 70 y
Robinson agt Schmidt No. IS matter o: MayoF eve.
No TO- Pos, agt. Press Publishing Co; No 70 Fisasr
AIT (iugle No. a. C1srkson agt. Mc'rack.n; No 60
Gilbert agt Warren No 81 Levy ag,. Hersk WIZ, 10
a. Wsrdensch.ag sgt. Manhattan Railway CO, 10, -
oodeil agt Hurebest. No. 20 aeder as Cohn 20 y.
Depar nent Of Buildings. etc. ast keogh No W. FOE
man ag, Manhattan Railway 90; No. 81 Cuccia AZ.
Manhattan Railway Co.: No. g. Spoohrer se Mama an
RAILWAY Co: No 80 Harkrs ag. l'raveman; No. ~
Post aR, Press Publishing Co.: No ~. matter OF DEgo
No 80 Plat ag,. Patt No 81 Frankfer, ast Franx.
10 20 BAN aet. BAN No. Al. Wesnan ae' Ro-en. 20
40 Me,cafe syt Rynan. No A. Turner ast tames %
a. stewart ag Clnch No. a.. Stewart agt Butter, ~
as Blum ast Blum. No ~. Franklin National BANK as'
smnrsms Court-special Term-Par, II-Be.ore Stoysr
Supreme Court-special Term-Pars uI-Adjourned ~
Supreme court-Appelste rerm-Adjournsd until MOE
day. July % -, - ,<... ,r,o,a ~.
DAY calendar. , p.,... r,,x..-.a G.
Motion calendar called az 1880 a. m wis for probatr;
Iohn T Wils,n. katharnl I'h. Ellen KENNEDY jon q
Homer AT 1890 a. m; Mary Waters. Mary McAu'ey -
Pgi,r court-special Terrn-Refore Corlan J.-CoufS
on.ns az 10 a. m. Motions at io;3o m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
SAYS HIS WIFE DIED FROM DRINK.
A COMMERCIAL TRAVELLER. ARRESTED ON SuS
P1clON OF HAVING CAUSED HER DEATH.
IS HONORABI.Y DISCHARGED.

A COMMERCIAL TRAVELLER. ARRESTED ON sUS
P1cION OF HAVING CAUSED HER DEATH.
IS HoNORABLy DISCHARGED
detectives Moore and SIMS of the Charles-st. sta
ton. arraigned in Jefferson Market Court Yesterday
morning Thomas Haey. a commercial traveller,
fifty-six years DC Of No 10 Carmine-st. and told
Magistrats Flammer that they had arrested him on
suspicion Of having killed his WIFE. Mary. forty seven
years old of the same address.
The detectives told the Magistrate that Sun
day Mrs. Hat.cy G.ei suddenly in her home about 3
O'Clock IN the Afternoon. Soon after her death Mrs.
Katie I-oretti, vsn r. the same house, reported
TO them that She hGi HALEY beat his wife on
Saturday. and Mrs. Ha:cy hsd not been abe to ge;
this information arrested Hatey when he return ell
TO The house, from which he had been absen. since
o'clo.x In the morning. HALEY denied that he had
beaten his wife. and was shocked TO near OF her
death. He was locked up in spite of his protests.
Hatley told Magistrate Flammer yesterday morn
ing that he had not bcate. his wife on SATURDAY or
on any other occasion. He sad that he thoug. Mrs
Iloretu had made the complaint against l. m because
her as the two were in the habi. Of getting
drunk. ,
Hatley told the MasistIat. that he bel:e1,d tia It
his wife had died Of hard drinking He said that she
their home so terrible through her drunkenness
that her and daughters had refused 10 live with
In the AFTERNOON the detectives again took Hatley
Coroner's Physician Schultz. who set forth in the
note that Mrs. Hatey had died from acute alcono-
ism The detectives said that there was no evde zee
70 prove tina: Hat.ey had assaulted his wire on
trato Flammer honorab!y discharged him from Gus
tod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
NOTORIOUS BANK ROBBEP ARRESTED.
SUSPICIOUS BOND FOUND ON HIM-CAPTAIH
OBRrEN BELIEVE HE WAS OFT FOR
RI,SINESl.

OBRrEN BELIEVE. HE WAS OFT FOR
BUSINESS.
ed Ric, an o.d-time crook and confidence man.
was arrestei In the barroom OF tho Broadway Cen
trai Hotel yesterday afternoon by Detective Ser
geant McAuley. OF the Central ONCE. and sent to
the Jefferson Marke. Court.
McAuley was going 10 lunch when he saw Rice
walking on Broadway. near Bond-s.. He had
grown a beard since his picture was taken for the
Rogues' Gallery several years ago. and beard and
hair were snow white but McAuey recognized him.
and followed him to the barroom Of the hotel. In
his possession found what purports TO be q
$1,000 gold bond issued by the United States Silver
Mining Company" Of Denver Col. and payable
March l. 1910. at thu American Exchange National!
Bank o: New-York. He had also bank checks Of
the Security Bank OF Minnesota. OF Minneapolis
and the Metropolitan Bank Of the same city.
When asked about the arrest Captain OBrien said
thar the Detective Bureau had no charge against
found out aboiI. him by to-day. Captain OBren
added that he thought the bond In Rice's possess
sion was spurious. and Rice had II for the purpose
OF swindng some transporting countryman.
Rice came originally from Indianapolis. and was
CLEARWATER. He first became known 10 the
police through bank robbery In Halifax in 1870
He IL said to have been induced TO give up $50 900
which he secured from the bank. He was arrested
In this city In 1878 charge Of robbng the Ma
tonAi Bank. OF CambrReport. Mass. and again In
1851 for a bank robbery in Detroit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
ATLANTIC'S FLEET IN NORRIS COVE.
RUN FROM BLACK ROCK MADE IN a DENSE FOG
THE coto>r, LEADS THE YACHTS

RUN FROM BLACK ROCK MADE IN a DENSE FOG
THE COLONIA LEADS THE YACHTS.
New Haven, Conn, July 6.-The fleet OF the At
lantic Yacht Club cast anchor in Morris Cove this
evening on its annual eastward cruise There were
thirty-two boats in the fleet. The fleet came here
from Back Rock The yachts got under way from
Black Rock at about 10 o'cock this morning and
took a southeascry course across the Sound 20
Black Buoy No g. near the O.i Field Light. which
was the turning point The yacht Emilia acted as
stakehoat The fog thick when the boats made
tho start with the wind blowing from the South
e1st strong. Several of the boats In the soop
classes .ost the stakeboat and ran by New Haven
Harbor as far as the Taimbles before the mistake
was discovered.
Ar O'Clock this afternoon the yachts began 10
come IN and from that time till dusk struggled In
and made anchorage.
The winner for the run in each class Is as follows
Class echooners-C oionia corrected time. 2:52:3t
Class 4 sch0oners-Am1rita corrected tins. 2:J.:4
Class s. schooners-Trscilla -.
class q sloops-Nuron corrected time. 3:t5:l7
(.ass g. sloops-Neira: corrected time, 3i052.
Class s. sloops-Pengun --.
Class g. soops-Acushla: corrected time. 3:2IC0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07

Powell and Roundsman Tappln. Grady and rappia
ran into the house. the burglars making their
way the roof. AID followed them after giving
notice TO Powell 10 keep watch in the street.
The burglars ran to the roof and northward over
six houses with Grady and Tappin In close pursuit.
while Powell keeping posted by the noise o, tns
chase. followed the sidewalk.
When the fugitives reached the house al Eighty
eighth-st and Avenue A, and could go no furthef.
they descended TO the street where they were inter.
cepted and caught by Powell. Although F:sassere
apartments had been thoroughly ransacxed. me
burglars In their surprise had been unable 10 carry
of any plumber
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
REFEREES APPOINTED.

Supreme Court.
,,y Lawrence. J.
Matter Of Old Staten Island Dyeins ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
II. Browr~l c.,.- IA D.,,o,
BY Slower. j.
N.,,.- q, Horfman-i,dwari ID. Ol'rien
xs~-nbx a. Zortl-Thomas +. Donnelly.
by Truax. J.
vovss ~, Sims Lumber Company-Edwau L. PattersoA
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
by Andrews. J.
Norris Resenne.d agt. Joseph =. Russell-iiary =
Davis.
BY Lawrence. ].
Patrick I Feeley AIT James Donelon-John Fee.ey
BY Truax. J.
Jo,c Moves ct al ast Sims Lumber Company
Daniel Z. lngrah4m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
A.YOUNC LIFE SAVED.

Mr. william c. Capcl Of No. 2A West Thrty-nrst
street York; vouches for the truth OF the following
marvellous cure:
MY daughter AFFLICTED with malady that ia'hed
the highest medical skill Five eminent phySic'ans pro-
nouncod her incurrbe She wasted away until she be-
came a mere shadow Her hands were 30 Transparent"
that often held them up 70 the light ana lvox ~,
was gradually leaving her. OH how Intense was OUT
agony. Heavens light came at last Inc fame , % ~ ~
lie proved worthy Of hts reputation a. spec'a az on
of the brain stomach ana liver ne SUI
cerded whore all others failed MY daughter was per-
fcrtiy cured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
CAPTAIN GRAMMAR ARRESTED.
THOMAS GRAVES BRINGS SUIT TO RECOVER 5000
FOR CRUEL TREATMENT FROM THE
pApcpCK'S SKIPPER

Robert J. Grammar skipper Of the ship W. F.
Babcock wag arrested yesterday by Deputy-Sher-
IN Samuel Williams, on order Of arrest signed
by Justice Conlan OF the CITY Cour' The ORDER
was obtained by Thomas Graves. who has brought
suit against Captain Grammar to recover WV" lo'
cruel treatment.
Graves alleges that re shippec as an ablc-ooo'eA
seaman on board the W F. Babcock In January
400 while the shin was lying at San Francisco.
Cal The ship sailed for Honolulu. and thence 10
New-York During the voyage Graves says that
no wa. treated with great cruelty. and was put IN
Irons He charged that the captain took the
irons off him. and hit him on the head with them.
and inflicted severe wounds Captain Grammar nt
vas taken before Justice Conan In the CITY Courti
Chambers. and was paro.ed in the custody OF
hi, counsel Alexander & Ash, until to-day wneh
the care viii come before Justice Conlan in the
City Court, Chambers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
A BOOKKEEPING CONTEST.

THE Dry Goods Economist has been Offering 4
prize of SOD for the best system of bookkeeping
suitable for the big department stores. and has OBJ
tanned the consent OF the fo..owing men to &C: az
Judges OF the many systems submitted:
Hanford Crawford. with Ja-a.s McCreery Co.;
Joseph Hardcaste agent for the Giisey estate, and
Frederick King, with b. Altman Co. Colonel
Charles Z. Sprague president Of the Union Dime
Savings Bank, and recently appointed one OF the
State Board Of Public Accountant Examiners under
the new Jaw to regulate the profession OF public
accountants, will act with the committee as referee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
Gludness Comes

A/ith better understanhir~ ~ +he transient
w nature Of the many physical Ills which
vanish before proper efforts-gentle efforts
pleasant efforts-rightly directed. There 10 COM
fort In the knowledge that 90 many forms Of
sickness are not due to any actual disease. but
simply to q constipated condition Of the system
which the pleasant family laxative. Syrup OF
FIGS. promptly removes. That IL why It 10 tho
auly remedy with millions Of families. and II
everywhere esteemed 30 highly by all who value
GOOD health. Its beneficial effects are due to the
fact that II 10 the one remedy which promotes
internal cleanliness. without facilitating the or
cans on which It acts. 1t IL therefore all fmpor-
tant In order to get it's beneficial effects to note
when you purchase. that you have the genuine
article. which IL manufactured by the California
Fig Syrup Co. only and sold by all reputable
druggists
II In the enjoyment Of good health. ana the
system 10 regular. then laxative or other RENEE
eiss are act needed. il afflicted with any actual
disease. one may be commended to the most
ekiuiui physicians. but II In need Of laxative.
Then one should have the best. and with the WELL
informed everywhere Syrup Of Figs stands high
- ana 70 most largely used and gives most gem
Usl satlsfaeuon-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
STATE RAILROADS CONSOLIDATE

Articles Of consolidation Of the 81. Lawrence and
Adirondack Railroad Company and the Southwestern
Railroad Company filed yesterday In the
County Clerks ONCE. The Southwestern road is
only thirteen mics long and Is q branch Of the
Grand Trunk Railroad. The capital stock OF the
consolidated railroad Is 81. 10000 IN 10000 shares Of
800 each.
The officers Of the consolidated company are W.
Seward Webb. president; Cnauncey NJ. Depew. Vice.
president. and Frank G. Smith. secretary and trcas-
ursf John Jacob As!oT v one Of the dirsotorA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07

TO CHOOSE MR. ST. JOHNS SUCCESSOR
The Board Of Directors OF the Mercantile National
Bank will have meeting this morning to aeleci
successor to William p 81 John az president. Thes
choice vii, probably fall upon Frederick d. Schenck
who has been cashier since 1888; and who was pre- pre-,
viousy assistant cashier. Mr.. Scnerck IS presuin'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
r. J. HAEBLER AGAIN SUSPENDED.

The Board OF Managers Of the Produce EXCHANGE
suspended Ernest T. Haebler In july 1870 Tor an
Indefinite period for failure 10 carry out contract
tI. reinstatement was ordered by the supreme
Court. An appeal was taken to the Court OF Ap Az,
Lila which Sustained the Board Of Managers. ana
4 has accordingly again placed MI. Haeo'e' a"a"
ausnansiOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
BURGLARS CHASED OYER HOUSEHOLDS.
SURPRISED WHILE AT WORK. AND CAPTURED
AFTER AN EXCITING PURSUIT.

Joseph Conrad. nineteen years old. OF No "a East
Seventy nfth-st.. and James Light. twenty years
old. Of No. l502 First-avc. were remanded by Mag
istrate Crane In the Harlem Court yesterday after
noon on a charge OF burglary. Both men ex-
convIcts. Valentine Eisass-r keeps a saloon at No.
less Avenue A. and his home Is the fiocr above
At noon yesterday. while the members OF the family
were away. E'sasser's ten-yearold boy went TO the
floor occupied by them and found that the entrance
door had been forced.
Looking through the door. tho boy saw two men
ransackiny me place. He ran quickly into the
street and Informed Ward Detective; Graey s4S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
PRAISE FOR COLONEL WARING.
RICHARD WATSON GLIDER WRITES TO THE COM
MISSIONER OF HIS "MAGNIFICENT
PERTINACITY."

Richard Watson Glider sent the following to
Coone Warning yesterday:
Wish could put into sentence al my admra-
ton for the success you have made In cleaning che
streets of Eew-York You have had so much praise
for the thoroughness OF your attack upon the prob
lem and your ma gnifcent pernacity, that hardly
know how to add original eulogum. Coming
fresh from some Of the best cities In Europe where
a high standard Is maintained. the condition OF
streets was particularly gratifying You have done
something not only for the solution Of one OF the
greatest OF civic problems In America. but In this
success you have helped 70 the fnal solution Of a.!
our other problems of Cover nment. II We can cean
the streets OF the Republic. we can accomplish
other ceanngs that have in the past seemed hope
less Of accomplishment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07

North German Lloyd Stea
Charles Adler.
+. X. Disteil.
Mrs. George Bridge.
Miss Bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J..
Bel.
Mr. and Mn. r. Y. Crowell.
II. NJ. Crowell.
John Stephenson Clark.
Nj H., and Mrs. Valentine
Nj and Mn. william NIL
Ter.
Miss Matilda A. Magic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Meyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. u. r..
Meyer.
The Rev. William McGar-
yey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mailer,
Professor SaDcreds. ....
II. ". Ogden.
4. Y. oliver.
Mrs. c. II. Oliver.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. y. Orr
Or. L pelftr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Alpheus q.
Rogers.
Miss Hattie Richardson.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. George II.
DR.. ana Mrs. John Kent
Sanders.
Franklyn X. Sanders.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. G. Gray.
Miss Gray.
Mr.. md Mrs. e. G. Hard
ing.
Miss Sara b. ivison.
DR.. and Mrs. George q.
shelton,
Mrs 4. campAn Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs. r. Rogers
Underwood.
Mi,a r.. y. Underwood.
II. n. Voorhees,.
DR.. c. G. Whitman.
Nfs. ~. v. Whitman.
Miss Margaret Elisabeth
Mn. Charlea ". villa
George A. Wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
PASSENGERS on THE LAIN.

Among the passengers who Will sail to-day on the
North Gsrman LLOYD steamshp Lahn Will be:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
FLINT's FINE FURNITURE.
The Latest Fad.
Delft Bedroom Pieces.
Factory Prices.

epAVHAIR RESIoRED Yo l!!r !g Leg COLOR !9l!
WUuS0 DsndruH Hair Falling Scalp ..ase Don stsn skis
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-12-10
DUNDEE.

Swan Nelson made a business
trip to Fulda the first of the week.
F. D. Lindquist returned from a
business trip to Sioux City Mon.
day.
G. S. Fuller accompanied two
carloads of hogs to Chicago Satur-
day.
Lestico & Kane now have their
feed mill in operation and seem to
have plenty OF grinding to do.
A dance at the home of Ole
Boaken, two miles east Of town, is
scheduled for next Friday evening.
The Ladies' Aid Society report
$500 as the gross receipts of their
oyster supper last Thursday night.
Miller & Lindquist have just
completed fine residence for Jno.
Luley of Rose Hill, Cottonwood
county.
Heman Moschka has the con-
tract for the building of Mrs.
Tobold's new residence. The
stru cture will be l6x26 with IA
foot posts, and an addition "A feet
square. The building will be TO-
Gated on main street and will be
occupied as a millinery store.
Dundee has made great stride
toward the goal of citydom during
the past year, but we still find a
few lines of business unrepresent-
ed; among others we desire the To-
cation of lawyer, harness-maker,
bank and furniture dealer. An
other general store would also do a
thriving business. Parties looking
for new business location would
do we'll to investigate the advant-
ages offered by our little village.
We want good, thorough, practical
men who believe in going in to
win, and will give them a hearty
welcome to our midst.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-12-10
SEWARD.

Miss Pearl Dean of Worthing.
ton is visiting at her uncle's, M
G. Vail. Pearl has just recovered
from an attack Of typhoid fever.
Seward was we'll represented al
the County Capital on Tuesday,
Messrs. j. P. Vail, L. B. Vail, VIM.
Shanks and VIM. Herdic being
among the number.
A pleasant time was had at the
new NJ. E. church at Seward on
Friday night of last week. Rev.J.
W. Scott, the pastor, met with the
teachers of the Sunday school and
talked over the lessons for short
time, after which the Ladies' Aid
Society served an oyster supper
which was greatly enjoyed by all
present, and after supper a gener-
al social time, interspersed with
music was greatly enjoyed.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-12-10
COUNTY NEWS
4" ~. n...f.s ..t
ROUND LAKE.

ROUND LAKE. IA
MI. Hogan of Jackson Co. has
moved into the "Blackman Build
ing"
Mr.. Caldwell has built a barn
and expects to build a residence
soon.
Mr.. Ling went to Princeton
Tuesday and returned Saturday;
while there he had the quinsey.
Mrs. L. Morgan returned home
from Worthington, Saturday, where
she has been visiting her parents.
Arthur and Ralph Erskine and
"Billy" Wilcox. of Milford, are
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Trip.
Rev. Bell was here Sunday
morning and took eleven members
into the church. Rev. Tweed
preached in the evening.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-12-10
Kaiser & T thompson,
Successors to F. Hansberqer.)
81! **F s%'0 ~ as r uzAkaB:.
S eXyd sca;,t! g'fT Fl s Sa%s:
Foreclosure Sale.

Whereas. default has been made in the con J.
GitoaS Of ceEta'p mortgage executed and de-
TO- PooK dssd
the 3rd day OF September A. D. 1893 and recorded
In the office of the Register OF Deeds of the
f6 Of No6ies IN the State Of Minnesota or
P: NJ. in book 20 Of Mortg ages, on page 3l6 on
which there is claimed to be due. and Is due al
the date Of this notice, the amount OF Six
whereas said mortgage contained a clause, that
lfdefault should be made in the payment Of the
sum Of money thereby secured or any part
should have the right to Aclare the whole amount
secured BY said mortgage die and payable at
once, and the said mortgage does therefore
amount thereof, to wit, SG54, 45-loO now due and
payable, and no action or proceeding has
been instituted at law or in equity to recover
thereof
Now, Therefore, Not ice is hereby Civ en-, that
oy V!riue OF Il power or sale contained in said
mortgage, and of the statute in such case made
and provided. said mortgage will be foreclosed
by sale of the mortgayed premises therein de-
scribtd: at public auction for cash by the Sher-
House in the village Of Worthington in the
county OF Mobiles and State OF Minnesota, on
Friday the 18th day of January, A, D., 1897
amount which shall then be due on said mort
gage, with interest thereon. and costs and cx-
Denses OF sale and Fifty $50 0O) Dollars attOrn.
OF foreclosure.
The premises described in said mortgage, and
50 to be sold are the lots, pieces or parcels of
OF Minnesota, and known and described as fol-
lows tO-wit:
The East Half of the Southeast quarter of
Section Number Twelve U2) and the North
Half OF the Northeast quarter of Section
Number Thirteen. (l3) in Township Number
One Hundred and four and Range Number For
ty, west Of the 9Th P. NJ, together with the here
diments and appurtenances thereuntO belong
ing or in any-wise appurtaining.
JOSEF POLLOK,
Mortgage.
l.. F. hammers, Attorney for Mortgagee
Dated November, 25th 1896. +. 1922
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-12-10
arrived on SATURDAY..

|arrlved on Saturday.
l. E. Osbeck, of Lake Benton, was
visiting here on Thursday.
| E. S. Whipkey will build cot
Etage when spring opens up.
Katie Helfers left for Parker, s.
D., last Tuesday, on a visit.
I E. G. Mahll, of St. Paul, was do
ing business here on Monday.
DR.. Sullivan, of Adrian, was call
ed professionally last Thursday.
Sam Hamilton, F. Porter, and
lady friends drove over from Adr-
ian Sabbath night.
Some of the citizens went over
to Adrian Wednesday night to see
and hear the mind-reader at the
opera house.
Sherman Wood was presented
with a little one from Fairy Land
last week. All is we'll that ends
well.-Cigars of course.
Messrs. Cheslro & Hollis have
just received a new hay press and
are now ready to receive orders
and do the work on time.
The sociable at E. M. Lumm's
and the birthday party at @. And
rews' we're each a success and a
pleasant time of course for all.
Thos. Leavett, of Worthington,
who has been working for the tele-
phone company was called home
on account of sickness Saturday
night.