davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-12

SAD

He-She has such a sad face. She
should say it would make anyone
sad to have such a face.-Life.
cat that the tramp lost all control
of himself" How do you know?"
''By the way his features worked -
Detroit Tribune.
Husband-"S Strange, that my wife al
ways wants me to remember her birth
day. but to forget her e."-Fliegende
Blaetter.
Allali Ike-Thar was a pound party
over at Nose Meek's house last night
DIR. Slade-That so? Who was there?
Alkali Ike-Only Meeks, Mrs. Meeks an
a club.-Bazar.
Miss Swift is learning to ride a
wheel, she tells me- But she rode
one last year. Why does she have to
learn again 2" Another fellow is teach
ing her."-Life.
Mrs. De Pot-They say Col. Chumper-
", the old warrior, was always where
the bullets were the thickest. Reverdy-
Yes, he drove an ammunition wagon
Philadelphia North American.
Young Husband-Where is that angel
food cake you baked this morning, my
dear? Young Wife-The rats in the
closet ate it. Isn't it too bad? Young
Husband-There, don't cry. Well not
have to be bothered with a cat now.
Chicago Record.
Wickwire-Here is a rather queer
story in the paper about man who I'M
accountably disappeared after paying
all his debts. Mudge-After paying all
his debts? His disappearance is not
unaccountable at ALL The man was in
sane.-Indianapolis Journal
We'll, here is the money you've been
tormenting me for said the rich uncle
to his spendthrift nephew. Use it
wisely and remember that a fool and
his money are soon parted L don't
know about that replied the young
scapegrace. I've been coaxing you
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-12


when he got down to his Office things
were lively. The cat had recovered
from the fall and lifted up his voice n
loud lamentations. The doctor tele-
phoned me at once to come over, and I
heard the cats yells as he hung UP the
trumpet.
BY and by went for Jim Daggs, a
chimney sweep.
'Spect We'll ha' ter fish fur dat cat,
boss, he said, when told him my sto-
ny, so he wound a long rope around his
waist and brought along some bread
and bones from his freshly finished
breakfast.
Jim Daggs mounted to the roof, and
went up to my office to see what would
happen.
Use got him, boss" Jim Daggs
called over, and presently I saw the cat
come up through the chimney's mouth,
clinging to the rope and gnawing the
bone,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-12
INSURANCE MdTTERS.

Insurance Commissioner Belts has
made his report concerning the Life
and Accident companies which come
under his supervision, and very in
esting are some of the commissioners
remarks and recommendations. For
instance, he sharply comments upon
the fact that the fierce competition be-
tween life insurance companies is fast
descending into an unseemly struggle
to pull their agents away from each
other and twist policy holders from one
company into another. He points out
that the disproportion between commits
sions for the first year and for renewals
is such as to encourage an Illegal sys-
tenn Of rebating or to induce the agent
to leave the company, and that the
most disastrous exhibition Of the effects
of these high commissions is upon that
class of policies into which the invest
ment feature enters most largely, such
as short term endowments These, says
the commissioner, are offered to the
public as profitable investments. No.
company has any other source of profit
than that which comes from interest
earnings, the same as a savings bank.
The cost of conducting savings banks
,e.o I'm af
total assets-in life insurance about
five and one-half per cent. 1t would
were paid so per cent. on all first years
deposits, and five per cent. on subse-
quent deposits Tontine schemes have
served both to increase expenses and to
hide the results for many years. They
have greatly multiplied misrepresenta-
ton and rebating.
The commissioner says the plain
truth when he says that it should be
the policy of the State to bring receiv-
erships of defunct insurance companies
to a speedy conclusion. Three such re.
ceiverships are now running in this
State, and two have been running so
long that they ought to stop. There is
more plain truth in the commissioners
remark that it is essential for the best
interest of policy-holders and creditors
that the cost of winding up insolvent
insurance companies should be kept
down to the lowest possible amount
AS a remedy for the defects of the pres
ent system the commissioner suggests
for the consideration of the next gen.
eraI assembly that he sees no good bus
mess reason why the winding up of
such insurance companies in the State
of Connecticut should not be cared for
directly by the Insurance department
of the state. The commissioner is con-
fident that his department could wind
up such companies with no unneces-
sary delay and at a considerable saw
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-12
FASHION NOTES.

Freely Trimmed With Jetted Lace,
The bell puff for the shoulder of
sleeve is one that so droops that nearly
all the fulness of the puff is at the ell
bow, the shoulder itself being almost
followed by the puff folds. A ruffle is
often substituted at the shoulder for n
puff, and if the fichu comes over the
shoulders far enough, and is frilly, the
sleeve itself may be fitted over the
shoulder without trace of puff any
where. This is one Of many indications
of a coming tight sleeve, most of the
devices being more noticeable because
of their ingenuity than for their beau
ty. Sleeves as full as those shown
here are in strong contrast to tight fit
ting ones and are more numerous than
smaller ones. AS sketched they were Of
mauve satin covered with jetted gui-
pure applique. The bodice material
was also thus covered and was short in
back and front the fronts being
slashed to fall on white mousseline de
sole vest each slash or tab first resting
on a guipure point. The vest hung
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-12
THE LATEST WAR SCARE.

The latest war with Spain" will
probably peter out" as the others
have done, yet the situation is serious
one. The strain was much relieved
yesterday by the announcement that at
the request of the United States the
Spanish government will postpone eX-
ecution Of the death sentences upon
American citizens until the views of the
United States respecting the applica-
ton to their cases of the treaty of 1895
and the protocol of 1877 can be pre-
scented and considered.
Just what this means remains to be
seen. In the protocol of 1877 it is ex
pressly stipulated that American citi-
zens shall not be tried by "any excep-
tional tribunaT'-that is to say, not by
court martial-"unless captured with
arms in hand, and even then they are
guaranteed the right of selecting their
own counsel, of being furnished with
a copy Of the accusation, list of wit
nesses, and so on. In short, they are
guaranteed fair trial, with every OPP
portunity to make their defense. 1t
seems to be plain that the two citizens
of the United States who were cap
tured had no "ar1ns in hand" and that
they have had no such fair trial as
that which is guaranteed by the pro-
tocol of 1877 1t was an arbitrary, one
sided, and speedy trial, in which the
Americans had no fair chance to de-
fend themselves. They were not per-
mitted to 'have counsel Of their own
selection"
OF course the rights Of American citi-
zens will be fully protected. But per-
haps Spain will see the wisdom of pro-
tecting them herself, and will thus
make it unnecessary for the United
States to begin to shoot. At any rate,
it is, not yet necessary to get excited
over the matter.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-12

Professor Lugger entomologist of the
State experiment station of Minnesota,
submits report of the variety of WAYS
in which the word "chinch bug" was
spelled by his various correspondents.
Here is the list: Chingsbog, chinch
buck, chinsh bug, chinge-bugg, chingh-
bug, chingebug, chintch bug, chick
bug, chino bug, chings bug, chince bug,
chinge bug. chints bug, ching bug,
chincebug, chickbug, chins bug, ginge
buck, chidgbuck, chinsbug, cinch bug,
chinsee bug, chinz bug, chinge-bug,
chinck bug, chinzbug, chinsch bug
chince bug, ehintz bug, chich bug,
chinck bug, chinche bug, schinsbok,
chin bug, cfnche bug, cinsh bug, cinge
bug, shinge-bog, chint bug, chintz bug,
cinge bug, shinge-bog, chint bug,
chintz bug. chinth bug, chinchbug,
chinchebug, chinxh bug, chinth bug,
chinchbug, chinchebug, chinxh bug,
chinch bug, chinthbug, chincsbug,
ching bog. chingbug, chinch-buck,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-12

Professor Hajak Of Vienna has de-
clared that those who smoke are less
liable to diseases of the throat, such
as diphtheria, than non-smokers in the
ratio of one to twenty eight.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-12

The Jewish Order of Free Sons of
Israel has a reserve fund of 100000.
During the forty eight years of its ex-
istence it has paid to widows and or
phans, and for benefits, endowments'
and other charities, nearly $5,0O0,0OO.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-12

The late Hamilton Disston of Phila-
delphia had his life insurance increased
$500, 900 few weeks before he died on
what seemed to be a satisfactory ply
steal examination. Yet an autopsy
showed that he had had heart disease
for some time.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-12
Advertising Rates.

Situations, Wants, Rents and other small
advertisements, One Cent a Word each In
sertion. Five cents word for fun week
(seven times.)
Display Advertisements-Per inch, one M
sertion, $780, each subsequent insertion, ~
cents; one week, $500; one month, Slo; one
year, $40.
Obituary notices. in prose or verse, ID cents
per line. Notices of births, Marriages, Deaths
and Funerals, so cents each. Local notices,
10 cents per line.
Yearly advertisers are limited to their own
immedite business (all matter to DO unoo-
iectionaple). and their contracts do not In
clude Wants, TO Let, For Sale, etc.
Discounts-On Two inches or moro one
month and over, 10 per cent; on four inches
or more, one month and over. l5per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-12

Ex-Governor Hogg Of Texas doesn't
seem to be in politics. 81 don't want
to see humpbacked men and women"
he said in a recent public speech. I'D
rather have lot of strong men than
a race of fellows running around on
all tours like monkeys, and that's what
these wheel riders are coming to.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-12

A particularly fragrant example of
the tyranny of the so-called courts of
honor" is attracting attention in Ger
many. Before a court in West Ger
many three persons had to answer for
a cowardly attack upon a fourth per-
son. The assessor who heard the case
expressed the opinion that the conduct
of the accused was mot gentleman
like" One of the accused was an off,
Ger of the reserve, who promptly chal-
lenged him. The assessor, who was
also an officer of the reserve, refused
to fight, on the ground that he had
uttered the words in his judicial capac-
ity. The court of honor of the officers
corps to which the assessor belonged
insisted that he should accept the chal-
1enge, and, on his refusal, his name was
removed from the list because s'he did
not follow the instructions of the court
of honor This verdict was approved
by the authorities.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-12

chlnk bug, ckinok bug, ohinekbug
chingsbox, chintz bug, ohitz bug,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-12

more than week for this "-Harpers
Bazaar.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-12

We cannot accept anonymous or return re-
jected communications. In all cases the
name of the writer will be required, not Tor
publication, but as guarantee OF good talGn.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-12

1t is related that Representative
Northway Of Ohio perpetrated real
Irish bull during the pension debate in
the house the other day The bill CIV
ing pension to the widow of General
Thomas Ewing was under discussion,
and was earnestly opposed by several
members. who did not consider that her
husband occupied sufficiently con-
spicuous position or had rendered suffl-
GENTLY distinguished service to entitle
her to gratuity of SIS month, but
Mr.. Northway, in the heat of debate,
declared that Mrs. Ewing was as
much entitled to pension as the wild
ow Of any living man upon the face of
the earth
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-12

1t Is expected that the experiment Of
towing naphtha and petroleum across
the Atlantic in barges will be tried this
summer. This scheme was talked of
last season, but was abandoned. 1t is
now said that a steamer will sail from
New York some time in June, with one
of the large barge tanks of the Stand
ard Oil company in tow. The barge
to be used is the celebrated No. So,
which made Bermuda last winter un-
der her own sail after having parted
from the steamer Maverick, which was
towing her between Philadelphia and
Boston. The barge, which is of steel
and carries four masts, will not be
loaded to her full capacity, and the
success of the experiment will proba-
bly, lead to a regular service of ocean
towing of oil to Europe.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-12
THECARRINGToN PUBLISHING co.
OFFICE 400 STATE STREET.

DEIIyERED BY CARRIERS in THE CITY, 10
CENTS WEEK, toCENTs A MONTH, So ron
Elk MONTHS, IS A YEAR. TAE SAME TERMS
RY MAT.
Decorah-posten., 1896-07-31

sSusrennen", fom Fuoes afbioet Dey er N mooGne bstarmet Ntafue efu npat
H9nrte Nooel im "New Home" Spnafnen mb SHe8nehe at ale oenncs gos o.,
ubluttafs Of ale bes oanHge G9ernabr Der e til afantnens 8obe g9uHabr fgt
mango upe SoHebruger im nBoDenoims ma gpre ben III en- Wafue at iprre Rnsi,
Gn at be fgrfe GorbeNe og iom r taet err "New Home" WaIhueu, r ben at ben
gtWr ct Positive Feed, ibd Der He bebepes no9eu SIr euer Sprtu9 for at ina MatWu
til at urbaDa On anoeu bdbg TorbeornL im mart ol. bhpe paalIpnuet uf gnbur
fm benpthr Spmoiueu, G afed, Der G ualeoCs toufrueet at betaI bRps a rul3
samIe gRaaoe atr 9nee omne Gm8s gRaItnc pI oo @iRlp al StrHer iom faf5oDt
the feed dog til the feed bar, bar ab menpt Santigbeoer tt oerom bet life bu
foutaDet reo ggiadhebeb, Uoe the feed dog enter ramne 5or' ear gagioen al Naah.
plaoen eQer osaa poe the feed bue uiGpm
Ser er trugt megn Smbu ueo Soutruiioneu at "SuspeuuenT, % fun Ratuae al
teone SngS e bepeu auprbt Goufrutipueu G impeL o. Stutrue r fa "a ON.
bp89ei9t tutasroe % Of bGte Guahtt; Wufuen arbeor bafor let % nrreu topt
NaaIebarren e runb mo Ieauutur,9eet adjustable beaingD pnttt m0T Silt
boufet gher mere eno antnbeHg Subbarbeo, ps bporueo Naalebnren biOr itanO tt
lGn9re 2b at atibe ueu Ole uoen at NHes Iaar Gphsn aur tObi &aarn o.
grnrem SsHer er Spertraabu Hap buItt gir at ben aloug Tan brGths. Manmm
h9or fig hp bnaOe poeO % nNn 2naH, % arbsbr automatic Hoeu &empn tt lei
euer iuwt Nrbebe
"Snsuernen" bru9er oobben 5rnno pg tnuer lock stitch. Den pore 9raao fgrs ne
fra SpoRnL .uoen at trGoe5 9ennem ct car hre SuleJ 70" ben anr NaaleUet Gtuun
rG0er f9 flp; ben fan trRoes tWprh % erkt 1t ortaa Nnaleu e sefsetius o. Tan
aniaa life iGueS tehn9hg
GO bprt Sting naHts bnoe IraaOe taft iautmnu % mues gnteu Of gcut ca
Decorah-posten., 1896-07-31

Seq mootpe SnmaItinen '0iSpeHreH'
Colt SUM 900 Stnnp, ca buerten mir aout
t1er Iro bauoe pentei, at Wtaitinen Tune
pGre laa 200, lom ben en-. sen er let at .
paa % let at ipritaa. Zen 9iOr liaeinn apol
sapoe en- co. Dollars Waitne I Suiet tpr
leg 1T "Snspenuen," men oenne itolte CT NO.
Itprre % ier no III at pRre StGrtere. 2s.
nrbeioer 9pot, % ieg er / ale 9cle ~tlllrtDs
reo Den. 6ragt $3.50. II. Gpers' yen
tral Gltn. 2. TAT.
vi or pcltilireos ineo "Siisoenren' ! CIV,
hpsr Seuieenoe o. Tan irpat albetnle oCn w
Gnhoer. ION tr9lger en- Spnlalfine. pIaB'
ten toiteoe 80 Gents. Sobu gnserioH'
Can Claire, &tscpnltn.
Decorah-posten., 1896-07-31
3. A~NUMDSEN.D DEBORAH. IOWA

SEQ f9c7 Sat for Gpmdiiiuer "Suspcu.
ner." 9cn or en- GOD W%tuline, ION lea er
peliornplct nlrp. 30 Gents / 6raot. Sloi
=. TrGitl often. N,at 8iner nails, gats'
Spntaittnrn "SuSoeunen, ium ,co mpptpo
Wtdl Waanso, CT oper Gl 6crpcninino o.
lnloi iaa 9oo. ON lite bsore ero &c a. Enc,
SO 3ouars Maltincr, iom garntcrue rciie,
rlinot % iTlger. Tragtcn bar 80 Gfuts
Sen Senion, Slne Grove, 0ebroIta.
so Iltoer "SasueHnen" at pprei aic S,eu.
leehoer, loao ben or uolouet at urre. Zen
arbe'oer ll9elaa GOot iom en- Waiiine inf ben
ooboelte YRS. Nttu Rene iia2r, Of Den inr
eoot og er let at baauotere. Z Troot foitsos
Wiinn. ""P'H
Decorah-posten., 1896-07-31
Sowa sano I 8pttc ior NuS 90
Got.

Sil tage Sus % Got I ell 8p iii @GrOi
al 100000 Dolls | Spte for en- nomRr.
let suo 100 acrss 5arm 3 ytil ira County
Seaii Scipa. Vii Bioe 8 % 10 liars Sen
ltanD paa 8eileu af Renaene mso 79roceni
ira lite Maris 1897, eller oil bntte for so
Geres / Winneiota. Goresie: 1862, "3eco.
rab.BoIteu". 47b3
Decorah-posten., 1896-07-31
SMngcsS %pinoSot.

Min Suliru bar liot al iuaoe Sunoer on
blep crtlGrrt for at pGre pad be ,iohc eta.
DER al qunac' Sutuoiot. SUN brgunote nj
tage White Wine of Tar Syrup % iii
itrafs Gin ring; MI err bun peO at brilat ben
i;eroe SLATE, % brnocs Selbteo or beorc
cno / man9e War. vi uubeialer ben neo
@l4oe til ale. Ieo g. ". Rim.
Muinu ~ z
Decorah-posten., 1896-07-31

'Suspunsn' fer soot no. ps CT elegant ianoet meo Seufpn til 1raurbeoa iomM
Nafhnoehne IRalinens 6obfgth er net let baanotert9t og iBefboeie al enboINemt
5orbsorn8 paa bette Cmraaoe Oct anueUote Gr r al b6fe SefaHenbeO % rmh
trarbe0e. 2ateru9n % uoinptnnseu CT al fme stang Sungbnlt % ae %
bauteS let Wafneu er mutt puTet a nteLpeeros buorueo De far ct usto 5nnaS
tuot uoirnoe 5rrmaterutet CT esu Black Walnut suer antique Oak. otter Ofs
mRo French Walnut Panels % rt fornuet mb Nickel Trimmings 8oroene Ell aWHe
al octprret 2a, iammeniat al 7 iorten9e gag boorueo man bar opnaaet fSre Stpuf
% forbtnbrh at Erect Tan Iu Ml IRafhuens 6oonpts err ioripuet mo plated casters"
SGroeoe Stantappe tdor 9rubuct o. the ueale plate, bullet gWr at NaNhnH
ar%oer mess letsrc END cars or 3ufGIot Sen bar De aGrienefe % 9es
Attachments for annbel9 % lin fancy GpL On uefprHg SnfruttpnSboJ t9H
bet uorie ear engdfe Sproa mcofplar bper gPaine
Decorah-posten., 1896-07-31
Srppfliue citation. Wo.
fro en- Ship Gciiflio.

Sea bar biuIi DR.. Warmers White Wine Of Tar
Syrup Tor Embeo i palitn. iuIge SuH9er. ooiir, 6gr.
fislelle o bpilteniJmbstii Sngbom AZ Del art; ou
operaaar als aaort SRgemleler. len bar prgpst, Dtgo
manae TAT til 5oitpren Tor hdus uUrotiuloe Hnlcm.ss
be-, iorblipet lea Ieres Reu ". ". 5GganS.
Nthne. q.
Decorah-posten., 1896-07-31
9cftcnototcreiSc!

Zen npe aotalos for Jieo @na lutheran
9asies' Semirarp er MI irroig % iaaes
irit peo at ~iilitriue geitprereu. Nuioouino
ont Cpto9elie peo Sfo!eu bgr inoienoes
itrafs. 44hS 8. aUeu.
Decorah-posten., 1896-07-31
st 2tu5 6entmeligbeD.

III Wrs Senrp g2pOn
Turiaticr I'll "9pro Satburns 2gire", ~"SiiGbnens Sste" OH ,.
Decorah-posten., 1896-07-31

StO DUtll SINHS itutlLCS UtIHc
StinseHe grgres oerpeo iuloenot,
fat % fuloltRnois ems paa begse
Stoer al 2piet. NtaItinen er for.
,pnet mec ct lot SaauobIul yppr'
peo man peo SjGlp al Ell CONNIE
ifrue Tan ituuoie MaItiuerlet, msoeus
Gpolsu iplees. Den bar en- bpi
grm, iom 9eauinseu bier, butIiet
siUer soo 8laes ucO 3siets Saouo.
terinG uoen Of siue ben ct ilumiet
ubieenoe. Zen bar beruRit Ell
automatic Spoles 8tnoer (bobbin
winderl Der er iaa filter og paa'
iioelis I fin Sirfeu. of ell ounrlig
punoet SpoIe oil bore en- linn.
ftohph
Decorah-posten., 1896-07-31

TQaiine Io. 3.-Su Gu0efnTsr % en- HOu Gmfe mr0 Bent Wood Cover. s9O.2.
WaNtne Wo. 4.-9p SiuHer pa bpr @noe og en- nocu GtuHe -- .s2i.2
Wantne no. 5.-8e StuHr paa bmr Cube o. en- lbeH Stgfs - SEE
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-09-02

State Of Minnesota, Count s of Brown lss.
a# To David Michael, and to all persons or
parties unknown, having or claiming any
right, title or interest in or to the premises
hereinafter described:
Take Notice that the tract of land now as
sessed as tsunknown' formerly assessed in
the name of David Michael situate IN the
County of Brown State of Minnesota, and
described HIS follows, tO-wit: Lot number
Twelve 12)Of Block number Ninety one (9l)
Ulm according to the plat of said City on
file and of record in the Office ofthe Regis
ter of Deeds in and orsaid Brown COun-
ty, was, pursuant to the provisions of
Chapter $50 Ofthe GeneralLaws of the year
1898, at the sale of forfeited lands, pursuant
to real estate tax jud gment amounting to
Twenty Dollars and Seventy six cents,
entered in the District Court in the said
County of Brown on the 18th day of Sep
tember,A u. 1893, in proc ceilings to enforce
delinquent in the yearonet thousand Ell ght
hundred and seventy nine 1870. and for
prior years, and in the vearone thousand
eight hundred and Ell ty-ninea Q8S9y, and
for prior years, for said County. which sale
was held at the City of New Ulnl, in said
1888, sold for the sum of Twenty Dollars
and Seventy six cents, said SUM being
the highest bid therefor; and the amount
required to release the SAID tract of land
from said sale, exclusive OF the costs to ac-
cruc upon this notice, is the sum of TWEEN
ty seven Dollars. and twenty four cents,
being all of the original taxes, interest,
penalties and costs due thereon. and that
the time for redemption of said land will
expire ninety days after the service of this
notice, and proof thereof has been filed in
my office.
E.P. Bertrand, - gslst
Auditor of Brown County, Minnesota.
[Seal.] .,e& sz
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-09-02

State OF Minnesota, County of Brown. SIS.
10 Carl Hahnemann, and all persons or
parties unknown having or claiming any
right title, or interest in or to the premise
es hereinafter described:-
Take Notice that the tract of land now
assessed as "unknown' formerly assessed
IN the name of Ca1I Hahnema ann situate
IN the County of Brown, State of Minneso-
ia, and described as follows, to-wit: Lot
n pun One % of Block number
or Center Street in the City OF New
lin, according to the plat of said City on
tile and of record in the office of the Re gis-
tsr OF Deeds in and for said Brown Coun-
Chapter $50 of the General Laws off the
yea r. 1888, al sale of forfeited Lands, D,1r-
suant to real estate tax Judgment am cunt
Ing to Seventy one Dollars and forty three
cents, entered in the Dist riot Court in the
said County of Brown on the l2tla daH of
September, A. d. 1898, in proceedings to en-
force the payment of taxes upon said real
eState.delinquenti in the year one tkous-
and eight hundred and SeVenty-niSle QST9l,
and TOR prior years, and in the year one
thousand, eight hundred and eigkty-nine
QsS9) and for prior years, for said County,
which sale was held at the City of New
Vim IN said County, on the 18th la& OfOc-
t0oer, "A ID, 1893, sold for the SUM IF Seven
ty one Dallars and orty-three cents. said
sufal being the hi CHEST bid therefor, and
tract of laad from said sale, exclusive of
the costs to. accrue upon this notice, is the
SUM of Ninety two Dollars, and fourteen
cents, being a II of the original taxes. in
terest, penalties and costs due thereon,
and that the time for redemption of said
land will expire ninety days after the ser
vice OF this notice, and proof thereof has
beer filed in my office, So
f.. +. Bertrand
Auditor of Brown County, Minnesota