davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-01-24
ZoLA'S MENTAL CONDITION. J..
Doctor Undertakes to Explain His
Championship of Dreyfus.

Doctor Undertakes to Explain His
Championship of Dreyfus.
Paris, Jan. 2S.-The events of the
week have been principally theatrical,
and even the manifestations about the
Dreyfus affair come under this head.
There has been a vast amount of talk
and some little disturbance, but there
is nothing Of serious consequence about
this matter, which. by the way, has be-
come central around Zola, Dreyfus be-
ing quite lost sight of.
Apropos of Zola's intervention in the
matter. Dr. Albert Prieur contributes
an article this morning TO the Gaulois.
showing that the observations made
and published last year by DR.. Tou-
lose. dealing with the novelist, are am
ply proved by his latest act. DR.. Tou-
lose. in his book on Zola, said:
He is compelled to reunite data,
whether they be true or false. He is
tormented by doubt Genius, accord
ing to his ideas, is fecundity. Natural
right is the supreme justice, and is the
exact contrary of what seems TO him
to be unjust, and everything Is unjust
that opposes or angers him"
The writer of the article in the Gau-
lois then goes on to show that Zola's
actions of late are the logical results
of his defeats and the characteristics
noticed in his organization by DR.. Tou-
lose. and that his letter. consisting of
disconnected phrases, of supplications
and of insults. in just what ought to
have been expected from his patholog
fcal state, as explained by DR. Toulose;
and in summing up, DR.. Prieur says
that the writer's fame has been dimin-
ished. a mans honor has been insulted,
and his country has been made to
suffer from his last action.
The times., 1898-01-24
AUCTION SALES.
DUNcANsoN BROS, Auctpneers.
TRU USTEES' SALE OF UNIMPROyFD
RIAL ESTATE IN THE sou ARE
BOUNDED BY TWES1Y-FIRST AND
iMIENcT u Second STREETS AND "

TRT STEEs, SALE OF UNIMPRoyED
BOt tHDED BY TWENTY FIRST AND
TWENTI-SECOND STREETS AND "
AND o STREETS NORTHWEST.
BT virtue or deed OF trust. recorded in
Land Records or the District or Columbia
we viii sell at auction, in front Of the
premises. on WEDNESDAY. THE SECOND
DAY OF FEBRUARY, A. ID. 1898. AT
FOUR O'CLOCK z. M. the follow ing de
sCrif'ed real estate situate ia the city Of
Washington. in said District. Lots mum
beJed one hundred and fifty-one t151J,
one hundred and rnty-twO 162l ana one
hundrCd and fifty-three 1883, or William
L. BraiuhaIl ana others recorded suiJdi-
VISION OF lots IN square numbered sixt y
nine SO as such subdivision is recorded
in Book Nc IS, page "a, one OF the records
OF the office OF the surveyor OF said Dis
trict, contaiEing in the aggregate 1896
square reet o. ground, more or less, unin-
proved.
Terms: One-third cash, balance in euuaI
insiaflLnentS, al one and two years. with
interest at SIX t6) per Centum per annun,
paya bic serni-a nnua lly from day OF sale.
secured by deed or trust upon the property
sold, or all cash. al the option OF the pur-
chas-T- a deposit OF $3.50 will BE- required
at time OF sale. All cOnyeyancing at pHr-
Chaser's cost. Terms to be complied with
within ten days, otherwise the trustees re-
serve the right to resell at risk and cost ot
the defaulting purchaser.
WILLIAM Z. EDMoNSToN. Trustee.
500 9th st. NV.
RoBT; E. l. WHITE, Trustee.
jail item 500 D 81. NV.
J.E- FRECHIE & Co. general auctioneers.
316-1S 6th st. NV personal attention
given to sales at private residences. stores.
factories. assigneeS. receivers. executors,
real estate. stocks. bonds, etc.
de4-3mO-em
The times., 1898-01-24
Is HE INSANE?

Peculiar Conduct of a South Ameri-
can Diplomat.
Panama, Columbia, via Galveston, Texas,
Jan. 23.-Tle Inquirer correspondent in
Guayaquil cables that Count Abre, Brazil
ian minister to Ecuador, who it appears
has been trying to create difficulty between
Ecuador and Brazil, is at present in egucig,
where his actions and conduct lead to the
belief that he is demented.
He shot at and wounded a guide, killed
mule, and has asked for warship, which
is expected. If the Commander is left TO
his order he most likely will order a bonn
bardment OF Guayaquil.
The times., 1898-01-24
NOT MAKING BIG GUNS
England Quits Them as the United
States begins

London, Jan. 23.-The opinion of ar
uiiery experts here is that the new six
teen-inch gun for New York harbor is
too big. They believe that smaller and
less complicated guns would be of
greater service. England has stopped
building big guns, preferring the small
er ones.
News comes from the Orange Free
State that it is bound to become a fed
erai republic. There are some internal
differences there which are causing
trouble. There has been much bitter
ness in South African politics, and the
formation of republic. it is believed.
will amicably adjust all differences.
The times., 1898-01-24
REBELLION IN COREa.
Native Uprising to Expel the ''For.
eign DeyilsS

Seoul, Corea, via Tacoma, Wash, Jan.
23.-Corea has a rebellion on it's hands
Distress is prevailing in many parts in
consequence of partial crop failures
The people are organizing into bands
to pillage and defy the government
One large body of insurgents was en-
deayoring late in December to cap
ture Mokpo, Corea's recently opened
seaport, with the intention of closing
it to commerce with the foreign dev-
ils.'' es,
AT Kogendo the coal miners have
risen in rebellion and defeated the
troops. In the northwest part of Corea
the rebels are beingi aided by mounted
The times., 1898-01-24
GOING TO JERUSALEM.
The Kaiser Wants to See the Place
of the Lords SuDner.

Berlin, Jan. 2S.-The German
Emperor is going on another
jaunt. He will visit Jerusalem as
the honored guest of the Sultan. in or
Ger to take over the site where, ac-
cording to tradition, the Last Supper
was held.
Greeks, Catholics and Protestants
have quarreled for centuries over the
place. The Crimean war was a ghast-
ly monument to its value in Christian
eyes. 1t is a masterstroke for the Kai-
SER a Protestant prince, to acquire it
without a blow and Immediately offer
it to his Catholic subjects.
The times., 1898-01-24
Lansburgh's Furniture Co.,
R26 F ST. n. ".
SPECIAL NOTICE.
ia24-22t

SfECIAL NoTICE-w ashington. d. C.,
January =, 1898. The annual meeting OF
Llgtt company, for the election OF directors
VIII be held at the office OF the ciIinpany,
80 10Th 81 NV. MONDAY. FEBRUARY
a 1899. THE polls viii be open from II
O'Clock noon to l O'clock D. m. WILLIAM
Is oRAk, secretary Ja22-1 It .exSu
SPECIAL NOTICE ESTATE 0F SEA.
j. TON PERRY-The business Of the itts
seaton Perry VIII be continued as usual
untl IurtheI notice. The executors have
authority TO sell for cash only
MA Ky FAKR PERRY and
AMERICAN SECURITY AND
TRUST COMPANY,
Ja1s-7t Execntora-
The times., 1898-01-24
BAPTIST MINISTER INDICTED
Prominent Pastor of Rome, Ga, Ac-
cHsed of Larceny.

Prominent Pastor of Rome, Ga, Ac-
c1sed of Larceny.
Rome. Ga, Jan. 23.-Rev. W. III. Bridges.
a prominent Baptist minister and an e1-
county school commissioner. has been in
dicted by the grand jury for larceny, the
amount being named at 81 500 in State
funds, which should have been expended
on the schools of the city
While Bridges occupied the commission
ership, educational funds for Rome schools
were by an error sent to him for distribu-
ton. These funds he never accounted
for, and he will be prosecuted on thois
count. He was tried last year for enl-
bezzlement and forgery, but secured q new
trial on a technicality, and is now out on
bond. He formerly enjoyed the confidence
OF all the people, and the charges against
him came in the nature Of revelation.
The times., 1898-01-24
THOUGHT HE SAW THE TITLE
A Tow Captain Reports Observing a
SusDiciOus.Io looking Craft.

A Tow Captain Reports Observing a
SuspiciOus-Iooking Craft.
New London, Conn, Jan 25.-The
captain of towboat reports that while
making this harbor yesterday noon
with three barges in tow he saw two
masted steamer lying over toward
Montauk Point. whose position and
movements excited his curiosity.
Steaming towards New London was
the steam lighter Columbia, belonging
to Brooklyn.
The captain thinks that the steamer
he saw was the Tillie, which left New
York a few days ago under suspicion
of being about to engage in an expedi-
ton to Cuba, and that the Columbia
had been in communication with her.
The times., 1898-01-24
ouarreIs of a Royal Pair.

Berlin, Jan. 23.-There is much COM
ment in court circles at the news from
Darmstadt of the increasing matrimo-
NAL differences Of the Grandduke Lou
is and his wife. A fortnight ago there
was a frightful scene between them,
and insulting epithets were used on
both sides, the trouble eliminating, it
is asserted, in the Grandduke laying
violent hands on the Grandduchess and
etecting her from the room The Duke
of SaXe-Coburg and Gotha has been
appealed to repeatedly by his daugh-
ter, and letters of bitter complaint have
been sent 10 Queen Victoria, but both
the Duke and her majesty profess their
inability to cure the trouble. The
Czarina, who was also approached on
The times., 1898-01-24
MADRID EXCITED.
Report Reaches There That the War
ships Have Sailed.

ships Have sailed.
Madrid. Jan. %. = Much excitement
has been caused here by cable dis
patch from New York saying that
American warships have been ordered
to Cuban waters.
The Imparcial in a violent article,
says: We now see how eager the
Yankees are to seize Cuba
Capt. Gen. Blanco has sent To the
Government a long optimist report in
which he describes the capture of the
rebels headquarters at Esperanza. He
also reports that Gen. Gomez shot the
chief of his own escort, who wanted
to abandon the insurgents cause
The times., 1898-01-24

the subject, is said to side with her
brother, Duke Louis The quarrels are
said to be largely due to the national
prejudices existing between Germans
and the English.
The times., 1898-01-24
MARRIED..

SAVER HEIDENREICH On Friday,
January 22, 1895, by Rev. Dr. f. OIin Elel5
ridge, CLARENCE v. SAVER 70 MARION
K HEIDENRElCH, both of Washington,
ID. c.
Philadelphia and Boston papers please
copy. IL
The times., 1898-01-24

The Kaiser Becomes Generous.
learns that Germany has decided TO open
the port OF Kiao Chou to the commerce OF
the world.
The times., 1898-01-24
M,IE. DREYFUs GRATEFUL.

She Appreciates the sympathy Amer
leans Are Extending Her.
Paris. Jan. 23.-Mme. Dreyfus is con-
fident that her husband will be released
from Devils Island before another
month has elapsed. She expressed that
hope to-day, at the same time taking
The times., 1898-01-24
WAR RUnORs AND STOCKS
Remarkable Stability on Euro
pean Exchanges.
SECURITIES DO NOT FALL

Illustration OF the Close Commercial
Relation of Modern States and the
Faith of the World in Great
Britaiis's Destiny European Press
Losing Prestige.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-12

torrents OF abuse and ridicule. m'm'cKlns ms
.Ahr until the man was out OF hearing. toin
the coachman that II he did such thine III
Italy or Spain he would very soon have a Knile
dug into him. but he only laughed incTedu-
lousy. and pointed to the pistols in his belt
An anecdote like this turns Mr. Nivian's SUD-
title into mockery. and from the general tone
OF his chapters we gather that Servia, in fact'
instead Of being a poor mans paradise, Is 'he
home OF people not yet wholly risen from 'hc
DEGRADATION Of centuries Of Oriental or SEMI
Oriental misrule. We cannot take the nervous
eavetv which our author describes. nor the love
Of the Servian peasant for firing pistols IN 'he
air whenever his emotions are pleasantly eN-
cited. as signs Of the contentment characteristic
~ n PARADISE on the other hand. we believe
Mr.. Vivian when he says that Servia Is deVei-
oping. and admit that some. II not all. OF MS en-
thusiasm is well founded. Neither can the
n,cturesnueness 81 the country and or the ma
tlonal life he gainsaid. Servia invites tho cap
italjst. saws Mr.. Vivian. On the strength OF MS
descriptive pages we would say that she also
invites the traveller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-12
BAILEY'S NAME AND FAME.
HIS REMARKS IN CONGRESS ON ADMIRAL
DEwEY's PROMOTION SUFFICIENT TO



DEwFY's PROMOTION SUFFICIENT TO
SECURE THEM.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Has not Congressman Bailey finally made
sure OF place for himself in history. and Of a
name as well (Which name might well be Highly
Exceptional Economy Bailey'). by his remarks In
the National House Of Representatives. whom a
measure pending 10 make possible the pro-
motion OF Acting Admiral Dewey TO the rank Of
Rear Admiral?
lie Is reported 20 have said. after giving ap-
parently reluctant consent to the passage OF the
measure but we might as we'll understand at the
beginning OF this controversy that the spirit Of
patriotism. creditable in itself shall not be in
vokcd to create cot OF hgh-salaried and i'm
portant Offices during this war with Spain. In the
future II Will needs be n highly exceptional case
that will receive my sanction"
Just what sort OF case IL will be which. I'm the
future" will receive the sanction OF Mr. Bailey
being highly exceptional in his view. IL Is
hard guess but the Congressman may comfort
his fcarsomc soul with the reflection that history
records no war in which even small lot OF
cases has been evolved coming near to what
other people consider highly exceptional" that
OF Admiral Dewey at Manila, even II his genius
for calculation docs not attain to the perception
that few more such victories Admiral
Dewey's. gained without loss Of ship or man. would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-12
School Asentiro.

~ supplies Professors. Teachers. Tutors "oVrrnrsses.
&C 10 colleges. Schools and Families. Apply 20
Mir J.. YOl No FULTON ~ Union Squar-
MEXICAN and Eur,pear Fiuca'ions Agency suppies
~ Professors Teachers Iuiofs Govtin eHscs com
pantons Nations. employers Recommends schools 10
parents. MISS DONONA%. - East IAN street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-12
RI-SSIAs FRIENDSHIP FOR AMERICA.
HOW AND WHERE WAS 1T MANIFESTED IN THE

RISSIA'S FRIENDSHIP FOR AMERICA.
HOW AND WHERE WAS IT MANIFESTED IN THE
CIVIL. wAR7-AN EXPLANATION OFFERED.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: We have heard at various times allusion 70
the strong feeling displayed during the civil war
by the Russian Government and people IN favor
CT the United States. but have hitherto not been
able to discover what particular action they had
performed which would JUSTIFY any gratelul
acknowledgment.
II is now stated by Tomo Sargentck. In The
Tribune Of the sth inst. tina. Russia sent her feet
TO our coast during the Civil War. with tho in
tention Of assisting the United States In the event
OF any foreign Interference (meanlng. Of course. In
reference from England or Franco with tho
blockade OF the Southern ports.
II any feet actually sailed from Russia with
such intention there must he record OF II.
Mr. Sargentick surely cannot have in mind the two
or three small obsolete Russian war vessels which.
York during the winter months. until the entrance
to some Baltic port becam, clear OF ice
The officers OF these vessels undoubtedly re-
coived many polite attentions during their visit
and would probably MAKE some amiahle remarks
about tho good feeling between the two govern
ments and people. but that Russia had any inten-
ton TO assist the United States with her navy is
She had recently been engaged in war with
England and France. and had been badly beaten;
make use Of her navy IN the Baltic or Black Sea.
but showed no inclination TO do SO Her navy was
would have been most disastrous for her.
mucb about is probably explained by the fact that
Russia had no commerce with the United States
Consequently did NOT suffer from the blockade. and
could afford TO look with complacency upon the
injury done by the blockad" 20 England. France
Possibly The hope Of selling Alaska to tho United
States MAJ have had something TO do with the
svfnpai thy between the most despotic. tyrannlcai
Government in The world and the great Amerisan
I;rookvn Nav TO- 1898.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-12
THE COMMANDER OF THE BOSTON

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir In one Of your issues Of last week you mace
the statement that tn, cruiser Boston. OF commo-
dore Dcwey's feet. in command % COMMANDER
IambertOn. This is an error. The Boston ""'
continued in command Of Captain Frank Wildes.
though his relief was due before the fleet sa'd
from Hong Kong: and Captain Wildes took an
active part in the attack at Manila and from th're
sent congraiulatory cable to the city OF Boston,
announcing the victory OF the lst inst Yours re-
specially. l. r. HAND in
Oneida. y. Y. May 9. 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-12
A STORY FOR sAGASTA.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: In an interview published In your issue Vi
this morning Premier Sagasta says: I'VE can say
with confidence OF this disaster that nothing mas
occurred 10 wound our pride
rs the immortal Lincoln used to say. "That re
minds me Of a story" 4 man who considered
himself aggricvcd turned on the aggressor ana &c
nv,red himself IN this wise.
sir. you have grossly nsulted me: You nave
kickei me you have .pi' upon me-, and have struc
me- twice | advise YOU not 10 push THIS matter
any further for you may rouse the sleeping Hon IN
my breast. and In that event could not answer
for the consequences.
one IS impelled TO inquire as TO how much nam
mering Spanish pride could stand without psins
wounded. EDMUND A AN'ELA'
Washington. Conn. May 10. 1898
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-12

Ito set the matter entirely right 1t should ~
said that the orders assigning Commander Lam
berton to the Boston to relieve Captain WlIdes
were changed at the last moment owing To the
captains emphatic protest against being re-
lieved on the eve OF a battle. and Commander
Lamberton was attached to the Olympia as
Commander Dewey's chief Of staff so both or
ficers took part in the destruction Of the Spanish
fleet.-Ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-12

be dirt cheap. even IN dollars. at the price Oh S'
eral nigh salaries for life for each one r
VIII historians who write the story or me Ma''Ia
victory ever fan 10 give with II an hccoan. "a
the scene in which Congressman Barley "su,'n
with such comic gravity; -
Summit. y. j.. May 10. 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-12
| THE BATTLE OF MANILA WAS ON MAY !

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: As Dewey's feet sailing from HONG Kong
70 Manila crossed the interna tional day line, did
he not reach Manila on Saturday Instead 81 sun
day morning? MELVILLE +. MEAD.
mo. Dewey cid not cross the international
day line" the 1SOth meridian OF longitude west
Of Greenwich. He did not come within Sixty
degrees OF It. His victory was Their fore won
ON MaV 1-E1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-12


DELMONICO's sfh Ave. & f4'h St la
RESTAURANT MARTIN Ale. Tdh. 5, -
UNIVERSITY PLACE AND 9TH STREET
DREVOORT House Ave = 81. Ale. Tdh. &i2o
HREVOORr House : Finely equipped restaurant
BRENOORT House } Unexceled Tdh concert Sundays
LEON FLOUREI5ih aye.S lsth Ale. Tdh. s Is 'musc,
GAZZO. ........ .4oth- st. Bway Tdh.. 81 (orchesr.
Tdh. breakfast soc: lunch. o0c. dinner. 81
sHANLEY'S. .Bws & 42d-st A la carte Dinners.
sHANLEY's. Bwsy Both a.. After Theatre suppsrA
sHANLEY's Gih-ave 23d 81. Full Orchestra
MOUQ;IN'S. 90 Ann-.:.. 1Io Futon-st. A la carte.
MOUQUIN'S. Knickerbocker Cottage Gth-nve. 2s,h
MOtQUIN'S. )Foreign wines socially. Open r,
HOTEL HI NGARIA. Tdh. Lunch. ~ 10 2 m. SOC
4UNION so EAST. Dinner. $3.50. 75c. WI wine. 81.
ZANGHERrS II East I'D st Tdh.. ST. with wine
THE III NGARIAN RESTAURANT. Boulevd Cafe
ON SECOND AVE. No. i3s. Ale. Tdh. Gypsy Band.
At CHAT NOIR. Uptown. - W. 18th. Hotel Res T.
Al CHAT NOIR. lAF1ER THEATRE SUPPER.
Al CHAT NOIH. Ale. Tdh. Lunch SOC Din 10. Music
iUCHOW'S GERMAN REsTAURANT.ilO h i+,n- ~.
WIEHLS. .lo2 East i4th-st A Ia carte
HOTEL MINOT. .l28h-st Sth-ave. Ale. Tdh.. Doc.
PEPPERS. "a East llth-st Tdh. and Ale
REST. DE PARIS ss Univ'ty PAlc Tdh. COG. VIII wine
ST. NICHOLAS Hotel b way. adj. WashPL Ale a
NEW YORK HOTEL. .sG5 broadway. 'Tdh Zoe
THE BROCKHOLST. 52i 20 Col. ave. Ale, Tdh.. 6ec.
JACQU!N'S. ...... 81 w. ,6thst. Ale. lGh.. 5oc.
HOTEL VIENNA. lO7 w. t4th-s Tdh with wine) Doc
AGAsSIs REST. e. Ii6 University ri. Ac Tdh.. 900.
DREISER's, 1913 3d-ave 202 +. 18Th st. Ale Tdh zoe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-12

le GEE sg E8IfM6U
va,,,.h.,l Seek Mas. opens June l. Finest location
% -. nah shore Every has '-ran view. Special
ra,e. Tor ffre send for circular. f. o. brown Prop.
IIIGIiT.AND DELI. HOUSE NJ, ,
| r.ievrion l. s0o f"-'. on spur ~ Blue Rtge %
,a.cn D. water Gap and S''oufshurg steam, capacity
80, fcokie, Address J. r. Fpl Ike. Str|ulsbiiS IA
rI,ArpAN ZEE HOTEL. - a. =, -. o..A.
| sof.TlT SYArK ON HUDSON. MAY lHt 10 'rtopef.
FIRST class accommodation. - minutes rom y - "''
Teas"n'n" ''' ' y SEVERANCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-12

WESTPORT- ON-LAKE 'HAMPLAIN y i
TME WE8TPORT 1MMs
Fine dry climate 'Wes,port Mountain sprihg water
Health record very high No mosquitoes.
few furnished cottages 20 rent Tor season.
Reasonable rates Suitable for housekeeping Meals It
i''' " MRS O. {. DANIEL. Manager.
cyuVFR Lake HOJ'sETo rent for season. Guie. place
"a miles from village. at foot Of the BerkshreA
Mar lake Mrs F. b. HAMLIN. Sharon. Conn
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-04-29
ORDER FOR HEARING PROOF OF
WILL.
STATE OF MINNESOTA

COUNTY OF MORRISON. J
In Probate Court, Special Term, Apri
18th, 1898.
In the matter of the estate of Danie
O'Donnell, deceased.
Whereas, an instrument in writing pur
porting to be the last will and testament
of Daniel O'Donnell deceased, late of said
county, has been delivered to this court.
And whereas, John Richard O'Donnel
has filed Herewith his petition, represent
ing among other things that said Daniel
O'Donnell died in said county, on the 1ltl
day of - pril, 1898, testate, and that said
petitiOn\@ is the sole executor named in
said LAST will and testament, and praying
that the said instrument may be admitted
to probate, and that letters testamentary
be to him issued thereon;
1t is ordered, that the proofs of said in
strunlent, and the said petition, be heard
before this court, at the probate office in
said county, on Saturday the 18th day
of May, A. D. 1898, at 10 o'clock in the fore.
noon, when all persons interested may
appear for, or contest the probate Of said
instrument;
And it is further ordered, that notice of
the time and place of said hearing be
given to all persons interested. by publish
ing this order once in each week. for three
successive weeks prior to said day of
hearing, in the Little Falls Transcript, q
weekly newspaper printed and published
Dated at Little Falls the 18th day of
- By the Court,
EuAT\ N. RICHARDSON,
Judge of Probate.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-04-29
I SEAL
wv

Default has been made in the conditions
of a mortgage containing power of sale.
dated September 18TH, 1889, duly recorded!
Il: Mo 1ne once County, Minnesota, September
18th. 1889, in book r of mortgages, pages
GA to 627, whereby Eugene L: Larpenteur,
anpea tn THE niadese@ Banfns
pany, nortgagee, east half OF the north
east quarter, and northwest quarter of
the northeast quarter Of section twenty
thirty-two (32) in said Morrison county,
on the 2lst dayof March, 1896, duly ,ex-
to ali c COT ats ITS and Conditions in Said
by II e fand Sa
thanisl + her hrsba and re-
records Of said county, by which default
the power of sale has become operative
and no aStod or a law mas
ana there is Claimed to be due on said
mortgage at the date hereof, 1881 80, to
on said property paid by said mortgage,
said mortgage to $3.50, making the total
bereo saia to se the
virtue Of said power said mortgage will be
and said premises soid at PUB
or his deputy, Saturday, April 30th, 1898,
at ten o'clock a. m. at the front door of the
court house in Little Falls in said county,
to pay said debt, interest, attorneys fees
and disbursements allowed by law.
rR Rfte %ii 1f!fh 81 x BANKING -
By Robt. n. jackson, President ~
Mortgage.
S. b. SHOTWELL,J R.,
Attorney,
St. Paul, MINI.