davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-05-08
WHITE PLAINS.

County Treasurer Hoag reports that up TO Wednes-
day he had received 625 applications for certificates
under the Raines Liquor Tax law. and the sum of
N32 O40 had been paid thereon.
Costello & Nagle contractors for laying the Rail-
road-ave pavement. have resumed operations in that
avenue.
In the Supreme Court the case Of Edward g.
Byrnes against William D. Palmer. an action con-
cerning the Hawey Platt estate in the town OF Rye
occupied the attention Of the Court throughout the
session yesterday.
"a The of building the extension of the White
Plains and Elmsford trolley line. between this viii
lage and Mams roneck, has begun Workmen are
now engaged on the Mamaroneck end Of the pro-
posed line.
Grand View residence park. partly In this
village in Mamaroneck-ave. is being pushed by real
estate men. The park is laid out in fine villa plots
none less than 100 feet front
William X. Vanderbilt visited this town Wednes-
day, and the guest Of Oliver Hartman, In Pur-
chase-st.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-08
A SMALLPOX PATIENT ON THE pATRrA.

The Fabre Line steamer Patra. from Marseilles
and Naples. arrived at Quarantine yesterday with
five cabin and s95 steerage passengers. On May 2l
Captain Dulac and the ships surgeon while making
their rounds through the steerage discovered an
Italian named Giovanni Doabele. twenty-five
years DID, suffering from symptoms resembling
smallpox. He was promptly Isolated In the ships
hospital and developed smallpox within twentyfour
hours.
on the steamers arrival at Quarantine Health
officer Doty had the patient transferred to the
ception hospital and decided to detain the steamer
for thorough disinfection and cleansing. All Of
the steamer is allowed to proceed. There no
other cases of sickness during the voyage.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-08
IRVINGTON.

William I.onergan Is about to build on his property
in North Est.
In order to make room for the telephone wires
along Main-st the trees being pruned. The tele
phone company expects to have everything in work.
Ing order In about one week.
The present corps of teachers in the public school
has been reappointed by the Board of Education.
William Taffe has gone to Washington where he
will spend few days with his uncle Alderman
Taffe.
A regular practice meeting Of the Fire Associa-
fion was held Monday evening.
The Methodist Episcopal Church parsonage Is now
occupied by the Rev. DR.. Darwood
A telephone is about to be placed in the engine
house for use in Of fire.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-08
WHAT is GOING on TO-DAY.

Aqueduct races. 2:S0 p m.
Rarnard College trustees annual meeting. No 3i3
Madison-ave.. p. m.
Joint Traffic Association meeting
Police Commissioners meeting.
Improved housing mass meeting. Cooper Union
Up. IN
Arbor Day observations.
Friends Seminary students exhibition in eiocu,
ton gymnastics and hand work siNteenth-st. ana
Rutherfurd Place. 230 y. m.
New-York University Glee. Banjo and Mandolin
Club concert Madison Square Garden Concert Han,
y. m.
Father Malone anniversary celebration. Amphion
Academy. Brooklyn. D. m.
PIgeon-shooting tournament. Guttenburg y. J.
Lecture by Professor D. T. Ames Liberal Club.
8 ID. m
New-York tribune., 1896-05-08
A RECEIVER FOR JAMES ". WATERBURY.

George R Mcclellan has been appointed receiver
IN supplementary proceedings for James NJ. Water
bury and Chaunccy Marshall who composed the
firm of L. Waterbury & CO.. cordage manufacturers.
OF No 1876 Iront-st.. by Judges Pryor. OF the Su-
prcme Court and ODwyer. OF the city Court on
the applications OF the following creditom: Marine
National Bank OF Erie. Penn; Sunbury Trust and
Safe Deposit Company, Stroudsburg National BANK
First National Bank of Carbondae, Penn; First
National Rank OF Washington. y. j.; Trenton Bank
ing Company, First National Bank. OF Rockville,
Conn. Bank OF HdmlltD. Peoples National Bank,
OF Ianghornc: National .Spraker Bank, OF Canalo-
harie y. Y, and the Danyiile National Bank The
claims OF these bi..ks aggregate $4,000. All the
aescts OF the firm OF L. Waterbury & Co. were
transferred two or three years ago TO the Water
bury a. Marshall Company.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-08
METROPOLTTIN GLIB CENSTRED.

VERDICT on THE DEATH OF MAN WHO WAS
KILLED ~ THE CLUBHOUSE
The Metropolitan Club came In for censure yes
,erday afternoon at the hands OF Coroner Dopos :
jurv FOR the death Of Dennis Sweeney, laoorer
nfty-nve years old. who lived at No. 4ib Third-aVe.
He was crushed between the elevator anu the rooi Oh
the shaft of the Metropolitan Club mousse 0" ayr "
=, and died a; Flower Hospital four days later Tne
verdict OF the Jury reads: we censure tne authot'
Ties of the Metropolitan Club no ise for allowing tne
decaasei - ril, on the roof OF the elevator while
the work OF inspecting the walls OF me smart was
being prosecuted. and for the employment OF
tender"
New-York tribune., 1896-05-08
TARRYTOWN.

The time for settling the Of the franchise Of
the White Plains and Emsford trolley line. giving
that company the right to lay its tracks in the
this village the railroad station, has
been postponed until next Tuesday. when the VII
lage trustees will go the proposed route, and
with the representatives Of the company. make the
final arrangements The terms OF the franchise re-
Quire the company to begin operations on the exten
three months after the consent Of the property own
ers along the ro1te OF the road has been obtained
months after the beginning Of work. Under no cir
cur1stances Is the completion OF the road to be de-
layed beyond one year. deposit OF 5000 is re-
Quired security for the carrying out Of the terms
OF the franchise.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-08
KNOCKED DOWN BY A BTCYCLIST.

Julius Hess. eleven years old. Of No. 80 ST.
Marks Pace. knocked down by a bicyclist
in Second-ave. last night and had his left leg
broken in two places large crowd was attracted
by the chid's cries. and surrounded the bicyc.e
rider. Policeman Mitchell. Of the East Fifth-st.
station. was Informed Of the occurrence and when
escape. From descriptions Furnished by some Of
the crowd the oficer arrested George Holderiee.
that he locked the little boy down. and said he
Was merely spectator. He was locked up
New-York tribune., 1896-05-08
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE Hotels.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ALBEAI ARLE LE-General John c. Parke. United
States Army BRrNSWICK-Sir Theodore Fry.
Bart. of England FIFTH ANENUE-tx Governor
ROYAL C. Taft. of Rhode Island: David Martin OF
Philadelphia: Mrs Leland Stanford. OF San Fran
CISCO and Joseph jefferson. GlISEf-Ex-Congress-
man James Kerr, of Pennsylvania GRAND-State
Treasurer Addison r. Colvn. OF Albany. HOFF-
NAN-Ex-Navor William r. Kirk. OF Syracuse and
Jerome HILL OF ST. Louis. PLAIA-N. Is. Fairbank,
of Chicago, and Francis y. Freeman. OF Lakewood.
MURRAY HILI<-Justice Charles f. Brown OF the
New-York Supreme Court. and General Amasa j.
Parker of Albany WAIDORF-Nicente j. Domin-
guez Argentine Charge fAraires. at Washington;
General Edmund Hayes. OF Buffalo; George 3
Weed OF Plattsburg, y. Y, ana ex-Consressmeh
Stephen Sanford and John Sanford. or Amster-
dam
New-York tribune., 1896-05-08
MOUNT VERNON.

The Republicans will have a rousing mass-meeting
IN Lincoln Hall yht for the purpose Of ratifyng
the nominees for municipal Offices Speeches will be
made by the candidates and other prominent men.
The pupils Of the public schools will celebrate
Arbor Day to-day under the direction Of their prin-
cipas and teachers Not only will there be exercises
shrubs. young trees etc, will be planted In the
grounds. In Schools Nos and the exercises Will
II o'clock; Nos. and GRAMMAR O'Clock; Nos 2.
and IA, 1:30 o'clock. The exercises in the High
School took place yesterday morning.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-08
4 SALE or CHINIWiRE.

At the Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms yesterday
afternoon there Il sale OF large collection OF
china including dinner. breakfast and soup plates.
smokers sets after-dinner coffee and tea cups. and
many other varieties OF beautiful tableware. The
collection was originally imported by Haviland and
that portion OF sold yesterday is said to have cost
s. GOO the other side.
II sold yesterday afternoon. however. for about
81 900 The attendance at the sale was small and
scarcely any article brought what was originally
paid for IT, that most of the buyers got bargans
The sale will be continued this afternoon at 2
n'c
New-York tribune., 1896-05-08
HASTINGS.

There seventy-two votes cast on the question
Of approprIating 5000 for the building OF addition
to the schoolhouse. at the school meeting Of
which - votes were In favor and 2 against the
proposition Consequently the district will have to
9st along with its present accommodations for some
Ang9stus Kirkham and his family have returned
, oochrner home IN this place.
AsW = chrystis = making many improvements on
New-York tribune., 1896-05-08
TO TAX OK NOT TO TiY.

Chinese curIos made before l7oo are under the
law admitted 10 tbs country free OF duty
tiqucs Tho customs authorities now puzzled
as 10 whether to curios just imported.
about which IL Is only known that they were made
in the dynasty OF Kong lie. who ruled from 1861
New-York tribune., 1896-05-08
SPECIAL MENTION.

..-.-t,.ements admitted inte these -
-. are recommended 70 the Feadsr =
THE TRIBUNE a. Thoroughly rshssie' e.
can be done By mall with the q
,.,ta.ers with perfect safety.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-08
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 80 Sunset a 2:36 Moons age 2J
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
A.M-sandy Hook 424 Gov Island 500 He'll Gate $50
P.M-Ssndy Hook 453 Gov Island $50 He'll Gate 30
New-York tribune., 1896-05-08

Saratoga Yucatan & Cuba 1890 m 100 p m
Bca Bellido la Plata. Prince 100 III 800 m
SUNDAY. MAY 10.
IIabana, Havana. Spanish ............
New-York tribune., 1896-05-08
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TODAY.
vessel For Line. Mails close Vessel sails.
5 Cambria. Porto Rico. & p r.. 2:O0p IN 400 m
Comanche. Charleston. Clyde ........ 800 D m
SATURDAY, MAY o.
La Bourgogne. Havre Frer ...... 4:3O m 500 a m
Merkendam Rotte dam, Neth-Amer 200 900 a
Slr,assa. Glasgow. Anchor ....... 1000 IN 1900
ificaLa. Liverpool. Cunard .l0:30 "A 300
Manitobn, London. All Trans.
Norge Norway Thl gvaIa ......... II 90 m loo
Aaironaack Yamaics. Atlas .l0;00 m 1900 "a
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1896-05-28
How t. be q Good Guest.

GoIa1s Eaie.
10 not stay too long. 1t Is much
to break into the life Of any family,
even for i few days. Pay no attention
to urgings T. stay longer, however sin
eere they seem Set time to 20 when
you arrive and stick q It.
Conform absolutely to the house
hold arrangements, especially as to
tunes Of rising, going to meals, and
retiring. BE ready III ample time Tor
all drives or other excursions
Carry With YOU all needed toilet sup
plies, that YOU may not be obliged to
mortiiy your host by pointing out pos
able deficiencies in the guest room,
such as 4 clothes brush, the article
most commonly lacking.
Enter heartily into All their plans
for entertaining you. but make it plain
that YOU do not care to be entertained
all the time. OF to have every minute
filled With amusement.
&c ready to suggest nttle plans FOR
pleasure when yoa see Your host at Z
loss to entertain yon Try how we'll
You can entertain him, for change.
Turn about j. fair play in visiting, as
we'll H. In everything.
20 ,>1a..aI with oil thir,gS
If you ever were brisk and Sprigltiy
be 50 now. Your high spirits and evi-
dent enjoyment arc the only thanRs
your host wants.
Take some work with you, 50 that
when your host has 10 work YOU may
! keep him company hy working also
More good times are to be had over
work than over play. anyway.
Do not argue or discuss dcbatable
matters Few things leave q worse
taste in the mouth.
offer to pay the little incidental ex-
penses that will be caused now and
then BY your visit but merely offer
do not insist upon it. which would be
very rude.
Take especial pains to do credit tc
your host among his friends. Remem
that he is Judged largely by YOU
In fine, 10 sum up All possible pre-
cepts, observe the Golden Rule, anc
you will be golden guest, and man,
ana hearty will be your invitations.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1896-05-28
North Carolina Talent.
NrWs {, Obse fg1f.

Ne1fs & ObSffE0f.
Miss Anna Moore. Of Wilmington,
graduated at St Nary'o School IN 1881,
With the highest average grade ever at
tanned bv any student in the history Of
the institution. To one who knows
the thorough work and strict discipline
Of this honored school for girls, Miss
Moore's distinction viii not appear in
considerable.
With the thorough preparation OBJ
tanned at St Mays Miss Moore enter
ed NaSsar College we'll advanced in her
studies
Wherever Our North Carolina boys
and girls measure strength with those
from other parts Of the Union, they
have way Of coming out first.
Nassar stands at the head of the
worlds institutions for the education Of
woman. Its high standard is every
where acknowledged
Miss Moore completed the sudies Of
the first one-and-a-half years at home,
and was graded only on her examina-
ton papers.
This year she graduates at Nassar.
In a class Of I2O she is one OF the eley-
Ell honor girls On Glass Day only
/ five young ladies VIII read ESSAYS. She
4 has been chosen one Of the five.
4 For the summer she has been award
ed the Wood scholarship in Botany
Tor the next year she has Won the COY
cted Senior scholarship III Biology.
i n nth Carolina has reason to be
! proud of her representative at Vassar
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1896-05-28

/ cat 1T R0bin-0n,4. / Don t.
Nourishing meals At III hours,
Shoe-shop for making and repairing
JOHN ROBERTSON,
Main Street, Scotland Neck. \. g.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1896-05-28
Lev + DIES Not.
70 >--~ --c-T-- -E- p
10 MI ~f~l -<-@@ - - ~~-~ 81 80
The Pursuit 9. Happiness.

io-2 ll,47a's'ii 4. -
.,,.,.cal,,r
- ,,..r-
III, a.r,. moments
.o.. 81 - c.n
7titllte.l ti-'s i 80
material things are c1hce fAed, ~ -
satisfied with tint Inch possessed.
ITO ,,..,..-sn.-el alone II desirable What
l;,,lo ,,,aa y
he the hI-ii''-t i''''7
during that htlfi leIl'"i ~ IT.
content Int when Nc discover that
Tor. ara rfter rlne- till higher up,
1t,.,.,,.to,,t ,,d
CO.
" - s.
There + ah@9idlei ii'tiiiii7 - -
lower world III the WY 81 wealth q
ricI,c- or honor which can DO more
..,.,,tr,b,,ta H. human han
I..,n ,,at,,...ro.
'ili'''7'l '''e
lake into winch II flows on can
make a man happy OF satisfied 81 con
tented by giving him all he wants, Tor
the simple reason that he on:S THINKS
he wants certain thing btl Noilid iiii'
himself mistaken i he had them. =
youth, with the great glow q tire II
liz heart. look, toward the hci9Ats ana
believes that unfathonabIe bliss would
lie ms if ne were only there. Then,
with sturdy effort that stretches
through years, he tolls along the up
ward path, and when he reaches the
summit discovers, to his great dlsap-
polntmcnt, that his happiness was III
climbing and not III attaining There =
a great deal Of Il certain KIND OF salts
faction IL tie successful struggle Tor
wealth, but there is no more miserable
ci'~S - i''''' - -
Wiz i'''s w. :
the 81 80 ~ - =
Nhoie p"i Pc ~
iaiieh away tot y VIC 'i'e 7'i 80 : : 80
not 'i1e money "i'eii i'''',se 'A''-'i
'eil'c''' s'ie''7ii -
ma tilal w 49, ''iiit9 i'i's - =
ed INTO Two siaS7es-' iioa' W. -,
very niue Hal2iiieSs. M proves
that, TO certain eA'chS' money "'''
happiness are lil''eleii''eii' - e"eii
otheF. ne former y - 10 iiie''i'' iiie
source - liis i3l'e5. iheN iil'H -"
to5cthef, IKE the 'lto di't - iS~iS-i u
rivers, OF thes iiaN nov ai'"i'
1t i therefore peIleetie sd1e ~ soii-
cillde 'h'' VIII = Insult - ''io so''i :
not put there ~ ailNthihS 'ii5'1 = ouS-
slde 81 II. II wish 70 llil'' od' Nheiil-
CT 4 soul IS happN / shaI not MAKE
the discovery ~ exploring Its ENVIRON
ment, Tor | may feei assured y lht
nature of the ehNifohiheho 'ha' us
soul i quite confehtej aha yel he great
y ml-faken. IA ofGef . satisi1 my
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1896-05-28
MONEY Refunded.

We have W. rccc1cd 81 %
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-07-02

NEXT Saturday is the glorious
Fourth, the country's natal day. It
is day given up to patriotism and
fun, principally the latter. Every
American boy considers it a dull day
unless it is accompanied with an
abundance Of fire crackers and noise.
While everybody is having. fun let not
the greater and deeper significance Of
the day be forgotten. Let passing
thought revert to the great struggle Of
rs, to our country's subsequent glo-
rious history and the numerous bless
ings of liberty which we enjoy. At
the same time let us also give a
thought to the country's future, a
wish and a prayer that it's destiny may
be still more grand and glorious. May
injustice and wrong be banished from
the land, and right reign supreme for
all time to come.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-07-02
Democrats

Buy your tickets over the "Bur-
lington" to the National Conven-
ton at Chicago, July 9TH. You
went that way to the convention
OF 1892, at the same place-and
you won. Better stay by what
brings you good luck. Our COM
partment-and open sleepers are
the latest product and style.
Our reclining chair cars are more
comodious and comfortable than
any other. Our track is the
smoothest and the grades the
lightest. Any Burlington agent
will give you Authorization, and
sell tickets at as low a figure as
via any other line. Go with us
and have comfort. For maps,
time tables, or any information,
addsess, w. j. c. Kenyon, G.. F
Il P. A., ST.. Paul, Mimi.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-07-02
Probate Notice.
First publication July 9, 1896. !

First publication July g 1861
State OF Minnesota.ss III Probate Court
county OF Marshall Special term, July l, 1896.
In THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF S1LAs MER-
RAM, deceased.
On reading and fling the petition OF S Cooke,
administrator OF the estate OF Silas Merriam
deceased. representing among other things, th lat
he has fully administered said estate, and pray
ing that a time and place be fixed for examin-
ing, settling and allowing the final account of
administration, and for the assignment OF the
residue OF said estate to the parties entitled
thereto by law.
1t Is Ordered that said account be examined,
and petition heard by this Court, on the 25th
day OF July. A. D. 1895, at ten clock a. M. at
the office OF the Judge Of Probate in said coun-
ty.
Ordered Fur,he that notice thereof be given
to all persons interested, by publishing
copy : OF this order once in each
week for three successive weeks prior to said day
of hearing. in the WARREN $ EAF. weekly
newspaper printed and published at Warren,
DATED at Warren. MINI. the 1st day OF July
A. ID. 1896 By the Court.
[sLAL 9. :. HULL.
Judge of Probate.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-07-02

The Republican party has no
Day and night now reigns supreme
in Minnesota's G.. O. P. Lieut-Gov.
Day has withdrawn from the party
on account Of the gold plank. Party
ties hang on a slender thread these
days, it seems. Many good men are
leaving party with which they
have been connected for years, and
in which they have their old political
friends and associates-quite a sacri-
flee for the sake of their convictions
and sense Of duty.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-07-02

The financial question will be the
main issue in this years political
campaign. It is great question,
and one that concerns very intimate
ly every citizen in this country of
ours. The country's veal or woe de-
ponds largely upon its rightful or
wrongful solution. Under republi-
can form Of government the people
are the sovereigns, and they are the
ones to settle this question by their
ballots in November next. It follows,
then, that every voter has most i'm
portant and sacred duty to perform,
and it behooves everyone to study the
silver question carefully, candidly
and impartially in order to arrive at a
right conclusion. Some of the best
men in all political parties differ in
their views on this question. Each
voter should give to it his best thought
and study, and settle it satisfactorily
for himself in his own mind, without
fear or favor. No one should turn
away from it with sheer, and say,
81 know it ALL" Even emperor Will
liam, Of Germany, the papers say,
brought with him whole library of
books on the silver question, upon a
pleasure trip he is now taking, and
will devote his leisure moments to its
study. Thus we see that the silver
discussion interests other nations be-
sides the United States. When stu
dying this question it is necessary to
read up on both sides in order to
avoid prejudice, enable one to form a
correct Judgment and cast an intelli-
gent ballot. This will be a campaign
of education.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-07-02

The latest political sensation is the
rumor that John Lind is to run for
governor on a free silver platform
Such an event would disturb the po-
litical situation and it is getting pref
ty badly mixed as it is. This curren-
cy question is making lots of people
forget where they are at.-St. Peter
Tribune.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-07-02
First publication April %, 1867
U. $. Land Office, Crookston, Mimi.
Anri1 % 1904 (


Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support OF his claim. and
that said proof will be made before the Judge or
Clerk Of Probate Court, at Warren, Mimi. on
July IA. 1896. viz:
MAIDS O. Vinje,
HID. 1880, for the E1a sWA. lots and T. sec. IS,
Twp. 157 n, range As wv.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF.
said land, viz:
Bernt H. Wigen, Laurits Brevig. Lorns Bre.
Wig. Nicolai Wigen, all OF West Valley P. O..
Marshall Co., MINI.
Any person Who desires to protest against the
allowance of such proof. or who knows OF any
substantial reason, under the law and the regu-
lntions OF the Interior Department. why such
proof should not be allowed, will be given an
opportunity at thesabove mentioned time. and
place to cross-examine the witnesses Of said
claimant, and to offer evidence in rebuttal of
that submitted by claimant.
Fl T. "A. DUNLAvA,
Register.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-07-02
THE STATE CONVENTION.
Special Telegram to the SHEAF.

Special Telegram to the SHEAF.
ST. Paul, July |, 7 80 p. m. The
Republican State Convention nomi-
mated the following officers this after
noon: Clough, governor; Gibbs, lieu
tenant governor; Berg, secretary of
state; Kcerner, treasurer and Childs
attorney general. Grindeland re-
ceived very creditable vote for lieu
tenant-governor. JOHN P. MATTsoN.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-07-02
Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.
First publication June 4th, 1861

LEISt puUllCttllOu uIle 4Cu, lcjO
nEFAUI.T exists in the conditions of a mort
Ogage, with power OF sale, made by Henry
Zange, an unmarried man. to Mary A. L. San
ford, dated September 18TH 1852, recorded Sep
TENDER 18th 1882 at 2 O'Clock P. NJ. in the Regis
ter OF Deeds office in Marshall county, Minneso-
TIA. in book "A" Of m ortgages pages a74 and
375, upon which there is due $454.OO. also
S129.l taxes raid by mortgaSee, and interest
thereon. which mortgage will be foreclosed by a
public safe OF the mOrtgaged premises situated
in said county, to-wit: The north east quarter Of
section IA. township 155 north, OF range 46
west, containing 100 acres more or less. accord
ing to the Government survey thereof. which
sale will be made 1T the front door OF the Court
House in the City oil Warren in said County, on
Saturday the 18th day of July 1896. at one
O'Clock P. NJ. to pay said debt, taxes. $500 at
torneys fees. and the disbursements allowed by
law
Dated June 1st 1896.
MARY A. Il. SANFORD,
II. L. HAYDEN. Mortgagee.
Attorney for Mortgagee.
Madison, MINI.