{ title: 'The Niagara sun. volume (Lockport, N.Y.) 1896-19??, October 13, 1896, Page 2, Image 2', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057632/1896-10-13/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057632/1896-10-13/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057632/1896-10-13/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057632/1896-10-13/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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ae . t Is cortaialy not destrable to have any Pen oen ventana ne eet : meee e oes T ~ with wheat began with gotting a dollar THE MONEY QUESTION, NO. 8 ' WILL FREE COINACGH BREXGQG SIL vit 'fO PAK WEL GOLD IX PREHSENC PCRCITASING POW Bit? * 'The headHnes I would mnswer most eraphnttcally, Nog and T would add that pioney whatover possess tlie present purchising power of the yellow metal. Who evidence Is conclusive that sinee , TH gold his Leen entmnced tu value Lully 30 por cont. of not more \The Judgement of the: most cmwonrvntly‘e writers on monetiry setouee Is that the «pprectation of gold has been fully 8 | por cont, por amugm, wich would give it total of over GQ per cout. 'This mikes the gold dollit a most dishonest colu as i reprosontative of honest values, aud [t {s Infinltely worse for business futer- | ogts thar ia. doprcefating dotlier. Upon this point I quote the following from JTudge Cnynor of Brooklyn, who says: Money which so appreciates In value is even more dishonest, nnd far more rulrous, thru monoy which depreciates, fud thorcby lessons fll debts and raises tho money price of commodities; for at lost business may go on under a de- prociating currency, after the first shock, 18 we know front the perlod of our late wat. I find so mauy who sity they cannot goo how a dollar can go above 100 conts j ta valto, that L nim dispoged to go over this\ potut more ti tham I have hitherto. 'Those doubters, however, raust remember thit the unit of one. cout ts not a thing of unvarying value, 'but [( ds as variable as any other com- modity. Thote are stflt as many cents Ir i poor dollar ns In the bost, and the conta vary In purchasing power as the dolfitw varios, At the outsct It must be admitted that money Is stmply a commodity, and is alfocted by the tew of supply and de- mnd as fre fll the commodities of I + ended, bue there still remains until next 1121888 ....l.... 1241880 .....lll. 1.17|1890 1.34}1891 1.07/1802 1.295|1893 1870... ...... 1876. ........ 1STT......... 1878, ........ 1879. .... | 1880. 18SSt......... L 1882. ........ 110, 1885 1888. ...... 118; \The Republican answor to this is \over-production\ which I must reserve\ for nuother Issue of the Union-Sun, - B. W. (G INDIANA POPS. DEMOCRATS INSIST CTPONX 'THE WITUDRAWAL OH THEIR TICKET, Indituapolis, Ind., Oct. 9..-The Mid- dic-of-the-HKoad Populist State ticket was fled with the Governor yesterday. 'The Democrats insisted that no terms could be necepted short of a withdrawal of the Populist Stato ticket, but that will not now come about. It is be- lfeved hat all probability of fusion is Wednesday for some sort of fusion on the clectorial ticket independent of the Staite ticket,. 'The. Middle-of-the- Roaders hope, however, to have the straight-out set of clectoral candidates recognized as the genuine electors. \The Covernor has set to-day as the time to pass upon the right of the Na- tlonal Democrats to use that name, and the head of Jefferson as the emblem. One Engine Had Broken Down. NewYork, Oct, 9.-Capt. Albers, of the steamer Furst Bismarck, from TIfamburg and Southampton, on arri- val this morning, reported that yester- day, Oct. 8, nt noon, the American line steamer Parts was sighted in lat, 41, Ion. 66, Iying still. At 12:30 p. m. ap- proaching near by tlie Paris, the en- *A) 1+ din/l” * 2 +s % frad : F 7 t64 914 gines were stopped uutil the cause of the trouble could be learned. A boat was lowered from the disabled steam- er ind cim alongsie the Bismarck. The { officer In charge reported that the star- board engine had broken down, and askd that letters be taken to the New , York ngoents. No assistance was re- quired, and Capt. Watkins send word 'that he would proceed to his destina- tion uner the port engine. The Purst commerce . i Rismarck resumed her voyage and the Aidiin Smith, the {ather of Britigh po- , Paris was seen shortly afterwars pro- «Aittertt cconomy, sald tn his \Wenlth of Nations,\ \Gold and silver, however, like every othor commodity vary in thotr nvo sometimes clherper and somettmes derror, somet{mes of cagler aud sometinics of move dificdlt pur- chase.\ * ohn Stoscairt MIL says In lids \DPrin« clples of Pol{tleal \The yilue or puvehising power of money de- pords on detmind mud supply, Money is bought nud sold ike other things, whenever other things ave bought and . gold for money. 'Che sum“); of money ts nlf the moniey In cireulation at the thine. IC the whole money in clreula« tion was doubled, prices would be doubled. TC thore wore loss money fu the hands of the community, and the same ftmount of goods to be sold, less monoy would be glvoen fof them, find ' thoy would be sold at lower prices,\ Wo may tike money nud whort to -the truth of the forego- Tog. \Foo many people regard thio man who buys the short as the purchaser |- tit the trnnsgaction, whorcas the seller is as mucha pur- chasor as the min who buys the wheat. \the man iwwho solis the wheat is a pur- chnsor of motey by the transaction. Now If the miu who buys wheat bognn over Ewouty yours ago at the rate of ous dollar ia bushel and has met with a lttle vegiular advance tir price every your since untlt he is eatled upou to pay two doltiirs a bushiet fins ho not it right to infor that one of those things ts truo, that either the crop of whent lins regu- lurly diminished, tho demand greatly Increased, or fie ts the victint of a con- spleney such its prohibiting the use of coun. tyo or othei products for bread. ~ But If the.man who ts buying money for it bushet of graiu and finds a regular Inovenso of grain required to got the dollar with [t untif after twenty years ho ling. to give tivo bushels of wheut for i dollat has fie not | the right. too, in his investigation of causes, to look ut the money sido of the problem to see it It hits not beet serlously diminished, of (ts value artifically enhanced by the flit of legislation andor - the influence of caplialists who soek highor vatuo for Invostmetits andt lower prices for the products of tho fmitm and the factories? Aud what It lio tindg that in the'sdopt low of thé gold standard Gormany and Atstrltt sent to the molting pots of the mints - $500,000,000 of gllvor cotn, and that the five naittons of Hurope, Austria, Gormany, Russla, England and France, togethee with the United States have secitrod, and hive uador lock and key in banks, vaults and wae chosts over half tha gold of the world! Will ho not be justified in nssuming that the law whieh makes, It a requisite of honest money, that {t volume shall keep pace with the Increase of population and commeoreq lis beet grossly violated, nnd Himt he ts n viettm of a dishonest financlal poltcy? Thig (s tho condition uot a theory that confronts us. 'o show that my liypothoticat « of i farmer buying money with wheat, has been an actual oxpotlence, I present fan exhibit of frotm government reports, Kor the Inst #5 yours, as shown by the tables Issued by the Treasury Dopart- mont, the export prices of wheat ship- pod from the United Stites have been ag follows: T8TT. .... ... $1.82[1884 18721 ececceea TATI188G 1878 666664 60 1.31. 188” vee ck eee »$14.07 «8G Eg con en Cda k rea ee en 66 cecing on liv voyage to Southanipton. The Usual Spanish Lie. © New York, Oct. 0.-A special to the Hornld from - Havana says: Official Puerto Principe dispatches roport a combat between the loyal troops under | Colonel Cruz (Gonzales and a body of 300 insurgent cavaltymen 'Phe forces met on the road to Santa Cruz Del Sur. After the battle the rebels retived to the hills. 'Flie toss on the Spanish side, ac- cording to the report, was small, but the rebels left 50 dead on the field and enrried 15 wounded with them. Ofliclal Matanzas advices report that a passeuger train was derailed by an explosion of rebel bombs carly yester- day between Maria Louise and Union. Weed-Rollers and Strikes. Detroit, Oct. 9.-Amendments to the strike elnuse in their constitution was the principal business before the Cigar- mitkers' convention - yesterday. 'The socialists tried to piss an amendment which - would give a - local union the right to strike without consulting with tle International officials or the advis- ory board, - 'The amendment was voted down. The other amendments pro- posed wore of an unimportant natute 'The convention cut down the amount .of money which a member can borrow from it union from $12 to $8, and fixed two years as the-time that a member must belong to a union before he can enjoy the benefit of the sick and out of work funds, Ivory Arraigned Again. London, Oct. 0.-Edward J. Ivory, alias - Edward Bell, the alleged dyna- mite conspirator who was arrested in Ginsgow September 12, was arraigned for the third timein the Bow - Street Police Court this morning. A - boy numed Jumes Burns, stepson of Patrick McCalfrey, was called to the withess- stand and identified Ivory as having called at his mother's house in Glasgow and as afterwards having gone in search of O'Hara and Meagher, to whom he had letters of - introduction from Kearney. 000 Forest Fires In Michigan. Ontonagon, Mich., Oct. 9.-Forest fires are still raging in this vicinity,. 'There has been no rain in over three weeks. Townrd Rocklind the road is Iinpassgable. Much farm property has been destroyed. There have been fierce fires all avound the Halliwell Mining Company property at Camp Union, 20 miles, west of Ontonagon. All the bridgos over Union River are burned, all of the 20 bridges between U Camp Tnion and Ontonagon. Cardinal Ruggiero Dead. Rome, Oct. 9.-Cardinal Gaetano De Ruggiero, sceretay of the Department of Apostolic Briefs and the Grand Chancellerie of Orders, died this morn- lug. He was born at Naples January 12th, 1810, and created Gardinal May 24th, 1889. mwvmVY'VVVVVV‘I‘liv'VV'v’V\ t; the danger is kate ss in the E E that's why 200 i 1 | i so many Poo ( colds _ HOREKGHUND lead to a AND fatal disease. gifixa vyviv. Hale's Ho'ncy of Horchound and Tar is 3 made for throat and lung troubles. It 181‘t‘f¢ltogntt 13131887 eus 6 ner a .89~ wets like magic. Sold by druggists. ~ & nonnal nnn __. I - Pike'sToothache Drops cure in one minute. AWWAW‘ «> + b also the frou river bridge and nearly | -~ z f Eligland Is Takihg .a Lively Interest In Our Campaign.——Ga.blegram. h -St. Louis Chronicle. FIGHT WITH PIRATES. Riffians Plunder a French | Ship. OvYERTAKEN BY A SPANISH WAR- SHIP THEY PIGEHD LIKE FIENDS -PROTEST TO THE MPROCCO GovERrNAIENT. Madrid, Oct. 9.-News has been re- ceived by the government that the Riff pirates are again committing depreda- tions upon passing vessels, having be- come bolder than ever. A strong band of Riffians boarded the French ship Corinte off Athucema and after pinion- ing the crew plundered the ship's cargo. 'The Spanish Sevilla conveying Cuban exiles to Ceuta, appeared upon the scene and fired upon the pirates. The was returned, an da fight ensued which lasted some time. Four men on board the Sevilla were killed, including a Cu- ban prisoner named Oscar: 'The pirates finally retired, but carried with them the captain of the Corinte. A Spanish warship has gone in search of the pi- rates, Premier Canovas Del Castillo, through Senor De Ascarraga, Minister of War, has ordered the Spanish diplo- matic agent at Thugier to make an en- ergetic protest to the Government of Morocco against the depredations of the Riftiians and the Government has hopes that France will join Spain in adminis- tering to the Riff outlaws such punish- ment as will put a stop to their acts of piracy in the future. > Madrid, Oct. 9.-Captain - General Blanco of Arenas. Governor of the Phil- lipine Islands, has wired the Govern- ment from Manilla that a company of native soldiers who were fortifying the town of Mindanao, on the island of that name, recently mutined and massacred their officers. 'The governor of Min- anao. Gen. Blanco says, claims the oth- er Malay troops on the island are loyal. PALMER WILL STAY. DON M. DICKINSON DENIES THB RUMOR AS TO HIS WITH- DRAWAL. Detroit, Mich., Oct. 9.-Don M. Dick- inson was seen last evening in regard to a rumor current in the Bast that he was authority for the statement that ; Gen. Palmer was soon to withdraw from the National Democratic ticket. Mr. Dickinson said: \The whole thing has grown from an interview with Col. . William Gavett at Grand Rapids, in which that gentleman was quoted as saying that Gen. Palmer would with- draw. Col. Gavett is alleged to have said that I was his authority. \I want to say that the whole thing is unqualifiedly false. There is absolutely ; nothing in it and I never made such a i statement to Col. Gavett, nor anything that could be twisted or tortured into meaning it.\ I Knights of the Ledger. Lincoln, Neb.. Oct. 9.-The 20th an- nual convention of the North American Bookkeepors' Association began yes- terday at the State University. Numer ous papers were read. Action was taken looking to consolidation with the ; Northern Association, the name to be ; United Stites Bookkeepers Association. : Officers wore elected as follows: Presi- f dent, (4. W. York, Chicago; Vice-Presi- 1 donut. Edward Whitcomb Friend. Ne- i braska:; Secretary, A. B. Mason; 'Treas- ; urer, H. S8. Herkimer, Buffalo, N. Y. The next meeting will be held at Buf- I:tlo. Berlin, Oct, 9.-The Yolks Zeitung says Prince Bismarck is suffering from neuralgia and also afflicted with insom- nin, so that in his endeavors to obtain , sufficient sleep he often remains in bed ' until long after noon. He has discon- i tinue! his walks in the Sachsenwald and recoives no visitors. l Pity Poor Bismark. | l Arrived. New York, Oct. 9.-The steamer Fuerst Bismarck, from Hamburg, has arrived. i__New York, Oct. 10.-The steamer La ,; Touraine, from, Havre, 1135 arrived. a DYNAMITED THE VAULT. BUT THE BURGLARS FAILED TO GET THE BANK'S MONEY. Omaha, Neb., Oct. 10.-Burglars en- tered the bank of Brainard early yes- terday morning and demolished the vault with dynamite. 'The rear end of the building was wrecked. Cashier A. K. Smith, who occupied rooms directly across the street from the bank, was awakened by the explosion. He took his revolver and started to investigate. As he reached the street two men dart- ed out of the front door of the bank. Smith fired upon them, but none of the shots took effect. The cash was in a 'steel box in the in- terior of the safe, which had not been affected by the explosion. WEST SOMERSET. ; We have had frequent showers dur- ing the past two weeks which has hind- ered some in picking apples It will need fair weather and farmers will have to make every day count in order to secure the crop before cold weather. Help seems to be scarce in many places. No one need complain about not getting work from now until winter sets in. 'The carpenters are hustling the house on the Will Sawj@er place right along. Glad to see improvements going on in' our lively little town. Old Mr. Miller is quite out of health again,he was very poorly last winter and this spring, but during the summer he has been quite comfortable. He is quite feeble now. He is quite aged be- ing past 92. . Bert Berdett and family from near Petosky, Mich., are the guests of Mr. apd Mrs. Ed. Hixson. Mr. Berdett is a brother of Mrs. Hixson. Miss Alice and Miss Pheby Axtell of Carlyon, N. Y., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Swan last week. Miss Hoffman of Kansas, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hyde Miss Holfman is a niece of Mr. Hyde. Fred Hoffman is making things lively at his cooper shop. He has a contract of several hundred apple barrels to make and in order to get them out in time he has hired Ar. Quinlean of Lock- polrt.‘ He isa hustler at making bar- rels George Ditkinson is picking apples at Bert Bloods on the lake Henry Putman place, they have a fine crop of greenings and kings and baldwins. VWilll Orth and Frank Swan are work- ing in the dryer for Mrs. Perigo. . Rev L. J. Gross and wife and daugh- ter Mable attended the State conven- tion of Christian Endearvorers at Rochester Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Swan attended the funeral of Romanzo Pierce near Lyn- donville last Thursday. Mr. Pierce and Mr. Swan were very intimate friends | having lived near neighbors when young men. I Tuesday night we had a heavy rain storm it rained all night. Ed Hixson and his brother-in-law gram Michigan went to Lockport Tues- day Elder Gross came very near being left Tuesday morning as he went to Bark- ers to take the train. Time and ex- press trains do not wait so we have to get to the station on time. Miss Grace Sherwood attended the Endeavor convention at Rochester. Must Remain for Slaughter. Constantinople, Oct. 9.-The Porte has issued an irade declaring that all Armenians who hereafter flee from Turkey shall lose their citizenship and will not be permitted to return. Whose who have already left the country are warned that if they do not return with- in two months they will be forever afterward be debarred from returning, even though they may be provided with foreign passports, which will not be ac- cepted. All fugitive Armenians return- ing to Turkey in defiance of these con- ditions will be arrested. «- Grover Denies It. New York, Oct. 9.-President Cleve- land positively denied last night the re- port that he had purchased 60 acres of land near Hempstead, L. L, on which he intended to erect a summer resi- dence. > - & HIS MOTHER-IN-LAW. EARL RUSSELL CHARGES LADY TINA SCOTT “TTI‘I' CRIMINAL LIBEL. London, Oct. 10.-Earl Russell yester- day afternoon obtained a warrant for the arrest of his mother-in-law, Lady Tina Scott, upon a charge of criminal libel, and the lady was arrested last evening at a hotel in the Strand, and spent the night in a cell at the Bow Street Police Station. Lady Scott was arraigned in the Bow Street Police Court this morning. The court room was crowded. Earl Russell was pres- ent as his mother-in-law's accuser. The case is a sequel to the difficulties which have existed between Earl Rus- sell and his wife for several years. The couple were divorced, and the decree of separation was followed by an unceus- cessful action brought by Lady Russell for the restoration of her marital rights. Subsequently Lady Russell was sued for libel by H. A.. Roberts, master of Path College, the suit growing ont of the scandal attached to the divorce pro- eecdings brought against her husband by Lady Russell, which resulted in a verdict in favor of Roberts, awarding him £8,000 damages. a ANOTHER TRUST. ORGANIZED UNDER THE FOSTER- ING LAWS OF NEW JERSEY, Camden, N. J., Oct. 9.-Late yesterday afternoon the certificate of incorpora- tion of the Standard Sugar Refining Company, capital $2,000,000, was filed in the county clerk's office. The in- corporators named are Joseph A. Baker, Charles S. Baker and Herman Hoopes, of Philadelphia and Warren S. Wil- liams of Beverly, N. J. - + , French Steamer Founders. | London, Oct. 9.-The captain of* a French steamer which took refuge at Holyhead from the fury of yesterday's gale reports having seen a large steam- er founder off the Bishop and Clerks in St. George's Channel yesterday noon. The Norwegian bark Sea King was totally wrecked off Stackpole yester- day. Eight of her crew were saved and five are missing. 'The gale has abrted. If Women Only Knew Says a Lockport Lady, how many Aches asd Pains they would be Saved. £0 <--* If there is a happy woman in Lockport, 'tis Mrs. Francis Hornby, and good reason too, has she to be happy. We think you will agree with us, after reading her state- ment. Mrs. Hornby is the wife of a well- known baker of the Lock City, and re- sides at No. 260 Church street. 'The fol- lowing is the story she gave to our repre- sentative, published here for the benefit of the public. She said:\ For years I have been absolutely unable to do any- thing with my back, it had given out en- tirely; all of my friends can testify to the totally helpless condition to which I was reduced ; other symptoms that I had ggoved conclusively that my kidneys were isordered and the cause of my trouble; che pain I suffered across my back all the time was so bad I could hardly sleep at night; it was terrible; the urine made a heavy sediment and looked bad; I had exhausted all means known to me in my efforts to be cured,; porous plasters, lini- ments and medicines taken internally all failed, until I fortunately stumbled across Doan's Kidney Pills. I procured a box at Van Horn's Drug Store and they helped me right away. I continued taking them, I cannot express the joy I feel at the change which really I did not expect. I used to sleep on a feather bed, because my back was so painful I had to. Now I can sleep comfortably on a mattress ; the urine is now quite natural; I am like a new woman, my friends marvel greatly at the wonderful change in me, and really 1 marvel myself. I women ouly knew what a grand thing is Doan's Kidney Pills, how many aches and pains they would be saved. I shall never rest sound- ing their praises.\ Doan's Kidney Pills are for sale by all dealers. Price, 50 cents. Mailed by Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., Sole Agents for the United States, i - - 29s ye } Office of the Cler: CHICAGO'S CELEBRATION History and Politics Combined To-Day. a THE GOLD MEX PARADED IN THH AFTERNOON AND THE COMBIN- | ED SILVER FORCES AT NIGHT. Chicago, Oct. 9.-Tienty-five years ago to-aay the city of Chicago was laid waste by the greatest conflagration of modern times. To-day, in commemora- tion of that day of dreadful havic and suffering, Chicago celebrates the re- building and progress of what is now the city in America. The anniversary was taken advant- age of by local managers of the presi- ential compaign to makes a demonstra- tion in advociicy of the continuance of the present national financial system, both Republicans and gold Democrats joining forces under the direction of the business Men's Sound Money Associa- tion in organizing a parade the equal of which has never been seen in this or probably any other American city. As a counter demonstration, the com- bined free silver forces will < to-night give a torchlight parade, which prom- ises to be quite as notable a sthe day parade of the gold men. Probably in the history of Chicago there has never been such a number of people congregated on its streets. The sidewalks along the entire line of pa- rade were a mass of humanity which was great difficulty kept from blocking the streets by the constant activity of an immense detail of police. The day was made a general holiday the Board of Trade and nearly all busi- ness houses were closed and to swell the crowds thousands of people came from the surrounding country, the rail- roads reporting the heaviest passenger traffic sinee Chicago Day at the World's Fair three years ago. Not a street car was allowed to cross the river from the north or west sides, no were any south side cars permitted to invade the district set apart for the paraders. Every bridge was closed to bevicles and all traffic on down town streets was suspended. ; Banners and flags swung at frequent intervals across the streets and from every tall building others floated, while the front of almost every structure was a mass of red, white and blue. Many of the show windows also were elaborate ly decorated in honor of the occasion. From the thousands of paraders arose a mighty roar-cheers, yells, mu- sic of innumerable bands, the tooting of horns, little and big, the penetrating bellowing of immense megaphones and the thousand and one other noises that mark the passing of a great political pa- rade. ’ At two Or three points along the line of march immense open mouthed tele- phon reteivers had been 'attrched to wires leading directly to the homes of William McKinley and Garrett A. Ho- bart, and to various eastern cities, in- to which were announced the name of each organization as the great column passed, and then a mighty shout went up, that was intended to be, and no doubt, was heard thousands of miles away. Observation stands were erected at frequent intervals, and not only were they filled to their utmost capacity, but everf building had its throngs of spec- tators filling its window spaces-some of the thrifty tenants over renting seats in desirable windows for half a dollar apiece. Many distinguished persons from outside the city witnessed the great parade, among them being Mark Hanna, who reached the city yester- day, and, who, in company with the members of the Republican National Campaign Committee, viewed the spec- tacle from the Union League Club, and Generdls Palmer and Buckner, the anti- silver candidates for the Presidency, ~ who watched the parade from a stand in front of the Palmer House.. Chaun- cey M. Depew of New York, and 'Secre- tary of Agriculture Morton, who are to deliver addresses here to-night, were also interested spectators, as also wre (but from a different point of view) Senators Teller, Dubois and Pettigrew, and Congressman Towne and Lindek, who will address the free silver forces this afternoon and evening. | * Promptly at 10 o'clock a cannon at the lakefront park gave the signal for the parade to move. Immediately Gen. Joseph Stockton, who had charge of the vast army of volunteers represent- ing almost every branch of industry in the city, gave the order to march, and Mayor George B. Swift, Chief of Police Badenoch, ,Assistant Chief Ross and Inspectors Bonfield and Shea, at the head of a platoon of police, led the great host of industrial workers and political clubs on their triumph tour of the busi- ness portion of the- city. MORTGAGE SALE. HEREAS default has been made in the payment of the money secured to be paid n and by a ceriain Mortgage beaming date the 119th day of January 1885, made and executed by Noah Kingand Mary J. King, his wife of the Town of Wilsnn. Niagara (0.. N. Y., to 15831}: Dox, of the City of Lockport, Niagara Co., N. Y. which said Morgage was heretofore d ly as signed to Charles Specht, of the City of rock- port, N. Y., by said Isac Dox. which is the «uly assignment that has been made thereof, and which said Mortga, & was duly recorded in tne ) of the County of Niagara N. Y., on the 24 © day of January 188, at 8 o'clock A. M., in Liber 179 of Mortgages at puge 582, said assignment being also del\ recorded in said Office. And the undersigned being still the hoider and owner thereof. , And Whereas, the amount claimed to be due upon the said Mortgage at the time of the first publication of this notice is the sum of §$:2,07 viz $250 ofprincipal and $2.07, interest, from July 19th 1896, which is the whole amount secvred ty and remaining ut paid upon said Mortrage. Now Therefore, Notice is hereby given that nuder and by virtue of the power o, sale contain- ed in said morigege and duly recorded there- with, as foresaid and in pursuance of the Pro- vision of the Code of Civil Procedure, in such ca se made and provided, the said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises therein and herein described. at public auction at the Law Offices of E. C. Hart, Rooms 1. 2 and 3 over 81 Main Stieet, in the City of Lockport, N. Y., ou the 18 b day of December, 1896, at10 o'ciock in the forencon of that day. | The following is a description of the said premises as contained in the said Mortgage Ail that tract or parcelof land, situate in The Villa:e of Wilson, County of Miagara. and State of New York, Bounded as follow»: Beginning ata point in the middle of Washington Street, in said village, ten chains thirty-eight links, north two degrees east from the middle of Young Street, run thence easterly at right angles with said Washington Street, three chains torty-two links. thence north two degrees east three chains |_- thirty-seven and one-half links, thence westerly parallel to the frst mentioned boundary three chains aud thirty- two links, to the middie of said Washlugtou. Street, ! hence south two degree west along the middle of said Street Three chains thirty geven and one half links to the place of beginning con- - taining one and one-eiphth acres of land be the same more or less, Dated, Lockport, Sept 8th, 1896. f CAARLES SPEORT, Assignee of Mortgages septlo-w18b
