davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-01

without doubt the largest and most varied
stock we have ever shown. All departments
are filed with the choicest styles in entirely
new and choice goods.
IN THE CLOAK ROOM.
An entire building devoted to our stock Of
Suits and Overgarments Of every description
for Ladies, Misses and Children.
Our special spring display of Ladies' Sum-
mer Costumes, in satines and Zephyr Cling
Extreme high novelties in Imported Long
Garments, Connemara Cloaks and Directoire
Goats.
Jackets, plain and braided, black and colors,
IS to SIS, all in newest shapes.
Latest designs in Jerseys and Blouse Waists
In fancy hannels and silks.
Special attention given to Outfits for Infants
and small Children, handmade goods our
speciality.
NEW DRESS GOODS.
Nearly 300 pieces new French Printed Chal,
lies at Soc yard, also at 35c.
Elegant Empire designs in Side Border
Challies. exclusive styles, entirely new.
New Handkerchief Plaid Dress Patterns.
Largest assortment of Paris Embroidered
Robes, Ia Drectoire, in spring color combI-
nations.
Plain Mohairs. Printed Mohairs, Plaid Mo-
hairs. Striped Mohairs.
English suiting Cloths. tailor styles, in single
patterns and by the yard.
New Paris Cashmeres, superb in finish and
in ultra shades, dyed to our own order.
New Silk Warp Cashmeres, 81 to 81 Is yard,
beautiful cOlorings in full assortment.
Fancy Combination suitings, Plaids, JAG
guards, Stripes, Ombre effects, Tapestry Pat
terms, the largest collection of novelties ever
shown in this city. Soc to 81 50 a yard
suiting Cloths, 50 inches wide, 4Oc to 81 5s
yard.
New Broadcloths. in all the spring coioringA
81 to 81 50 a yard.
Fine English styles, all-woOI, SOc yard
sILKsI sILKSi SILKsl
Specials in India Silks, 45c to "A a yard Go
where you will, the largest stock is here and
the best values.
Plain India Silks, 4Sc; finer qualities If you
want them; latest colorings.
New Striped surahs, satins and Royales.
Printed Crepes, Paris Brocades, Satin Striped
Grenadines.
Special good values in Black Silk, best makes
only and most of them. 81, 50, s. 81 and down.
Fancy Striped Black Silk Fabrics, latest
weaves.
New Black Silk Grenadines, Plain, Satin
Striped and Brocaded.
Our Spring Hosiery Bargains-over 1000
dozens now in stock. Our celebrated Gable
Dye" Fast Black Stockings for Ladies and
Children, 25c to 81 pair. Ladies' Colored SILK
Stockings, 75c to "a pair.
IN WASH DRESS GOODS
DEPARTMENT.
A special offering of $50 Embroidered Cham
bray Robes at 81 50 each; this is less than half
price.
Special bargains in Ginghams and satines.
~ Ir.-;o Anto;ra+ta CfotL - 49,
Crepes.
Our Lace Curtain Room is Busy-Curtains, q
to $s5 pair; best values ever offered; also Cur
tain Materials of all kinds
Special display of Children's Hats this week
in Millinery Department.
JlS. HlRNE K I'll. 8
PENN AVENUE STORES
-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-01
NEW DRESS GOODS.

Nearly 300 pieces new French Printed Chal,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-01
IN THE CLOAK ROOM.

An entire building devoted to our stock Of
uits and OVergarments Of every description
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-01

Extreme high novelties in Imported Long
Garments, Connemara Cloaks and Directoire
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-01

MwSSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-01

Without doubt the largest and most varied
stock we have ever shown. All departments
are filed with the choicest styles in entirely
new and choice goods.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-11-01
Wines and Vines.

Mrs. Frona Eunice Wait has
written very comprehensive and
readable book under this title and
goes over the entire ground OF wine
making and wine drinking in Cali
fornia.
1t enters very little into the dry
details, but takes wide range.
1t tells how to make good wine
and how to keep 1t, also how to
drink it and how to tell good wine
from bad.
Few people know how to drink
wine and still less know how to
chose the good and reject the bad.
A perusal of this very interesting
work will open the eyes of many
people who think they know all
about wines.
People who want 1T understood
that they know good deal of
wines are frequently very much
embarrassed when they meet real
experts who detect their preten-
tions to being connoiseurs.
A perusal OF this work, gives one
a very clear idea of wine and one
can pick up .'points" from its
pages. The little volume is written
in Mrs. Wait's terse and charming
style and is as readable as a novel.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-11-01
The First Quarter.

Yesterday Nevada celebrated its
first quarter of a century of life. 1t
came into the Union at a time when
the Republic needed the sinews of
war, ard Nevada's silver furnished
the sinews. Now, on the 18th an
nIversary OF its admission as a
State, silver is higher than it has
been for years. II steps across into
The second quarter with roster
prospect than ever.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-11-01
SILVER cksEIHc cEo ukr.

II is interesting to note that sill
yer is gaining friends IN the East,
The following is from Frark Leslies'
ne vspaper:
Interest in bimetalism is increas-
ing abroad, and silver is finding
more friends. The STORAGE of the
coinage Of gold ha f-sovereigns il
England and the increase IN the is
sue of silver COINS is significant. In
France most of the currency is in
silver. If Great Britain should
substitute silver for fair share of
its gold coinage, or if it should fol-
low the good example set by the
United States and issue silver GER
ti6catas in small denominations,
there would be immediate use for
large part of the surplus silver of
the world, and an immediate rise in
the value of the precious metal
would follow. If it were possible
to reach an international agreement
in reference to silver coinage and
circulation, one of the most per-
picking financial problems of the
day would be quickly solved.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-11-01

Can any of the newspaper lin
GUSTS OF the State inform the Times
Review why gambling men, even
educated ones, always reverse tie
lenses in speaking of their winnings
and losings? Instead of saying,
Il lost" or II WON it is invari-
ably al lose" or 81 win. Times
Review. The gambling passion is
so strong that they probably think
they are still playing.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-11-01

In another column Is an account
OF the plan proposed by Won
Schmitt to carry water from Tahoe
to San Francisco. Ii Nevada does
not move soon for water storage,
the water Will be used at the Bay
instead Of here. Anything in Ne
vada worth having is soon appro-
priated in San Francisco.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-11-01

Cigarette smoking Is strictly pre-
hibiied at West Point. A cadet
whe violates the law is obliged to
pace back and forth. rain or shine,
for twelve hours, with q musket on
his shoulder. Uncle Sam wants
only vigorous, sound bodied boys
in l,is service.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-11-01

What has become OF the Elko
saap mine? A few years ago
natural soap from this mine was a
popular article OF commerce and a
large amount of it was used
throughout the country.-Inde-
per d mt. The people ont th-re ex-
pect candidates to fuIvens Ia sSaE
mines next year.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-30

Actisa q th< Firs ana Pylics Consasis-
sio1xrs 4 3ster44Fs

Tae Board ~ Ffe 4aI Police Ccm-
rs..-a-a-. t.t4 tt.r -...f .reklv
l---e 1's yesterday t>-- f.
hAealts. lrestag Present. Nv-ia b
s.onefs Lsstt..rt More aa4 Lle.t
s.....-r. 49,. ss.,s.l 81. fellows
'11--- l-''s "ri4s' ie~' $50,
A. r Hs1.-y, sloe.ug. g ~ r Co.
~r.sl.v. sapeEes. Ii. Na.te. Frant 4
fstafl.r ieohAr sf- III. .esr.+.r.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-30
TOWN TOPICS.

NrkaI "A. -a..t SD.
- =.
.---''. ~ 80 = '''ii -
i've me want Al Tor cents next
1-N~41
Tie weather = very sUitry, and rain
0etF.ses III Dc resumed nextsundAy
q lAe IL-Fef>Al-st Ihu4cu.
Work IS advancing on the steeple Of
the second Reformed Church, on Bost-
Ni.--ss.
10 only until noon on Saturday that
W w.ll take your want ad. for sunday
ior 5 cents.
The Isaustri.I and Ar+i.tie Draxirs,
Sehool ooens tor the fall terra. S4orero,
b.r2 Is prarl-.L
AIRS Jana Stokkine of a. South
Ia..n-.f Iadv ~ wears old s. in-
.ar and vii be ex4ul.aed Ia th.
ur,ltte court todav.
a.,...i ......l +. .l,... IN ....,..,,. 49,.
- -, -, ,-,',,~.,'.,. -
.-> t..'...'. 80 n
.-- r,, ---..., =,
No,'4' . ''' 40 ~0''' --'.'
me- 4uArtAl services OF Au4lc w.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-30

From E1s Cl4eia1al E1e --rer.
Sensational eh4sges were made -
Mrs Dr. IAs. AaZsE, q Grand 84p.1s.
A.el., against Henry n44. private see-
relary - CAief II Detectives h4zel
yesterday nl0flIg
she alleges thal ne tired t0 extorl
money frCu ner Nhlle assisting l s1e
seaEeA TO- ASK runaway husband. 1ao
deserted aer oysF a year ago, ~ -se
WIN q so1rg woman banned A-il GA.
IT, charges 4ert rtll 81 &. arltls
and sA 1y44F - invest satea - le
oClcs comm. ssl0lefs. ile c--A--ces tir
lhaI they wll b. entirely ignored as
every tang ads o. saJa Ila- IL.
Hal i enl.re.y .nn0equt " auy ex1yl-
ION, sDl that Jll wol Ian = prompted
- ina.iee-
Mrs. Augur came ~ police he2dqu4r-
teTs Oh Tie IL " the present month,
1l1 told her -lJIt 10 Chief Deltsel,
aa0 referred her t. a u. h4zel Size
stated that aer nus1 Ind whom she
married " tals clty ia| SO, = The SOFA
VI zen. AuguT, VI tI j. United states
army. and VAS formerly surgeon un-
4oI AS father. hels \ prOL4ef-lu-l-N
0f Isaac Bates, Jr., Ok the rifm az An-
drews, Bates & Co. and OF Taylor
Locke, Of Ludlow, X /. >he came here.
she said, on the a4v1 I OF hef attorney,
;. ID. Cav, OK 6raut Rapids, who, shc
claimed, told A1r Ao AAd information
thai her husband waI here. Tbs state
meuI has not been confirmed by ME.
I Clay. although be wls written To- Mr..
Hal Vas detailed b look Tor Dr.
Augur, bat failed % uli him. Mrs.
Au-ur then INSISTED tl3t her husband 5
relas-ges were AsslstlI i o. conceal ian
and his paramOur, ELUm-ng 10 have a
pointer tA4t he WAS hiding al the Col
-tge Hill saullariuln. She asked Mr..
HAL 10 20 out there IN search OF Lm.
Ar. llal stated that she would have to
bear TIE expense, which would
~ IN the neighbOrAOOd o. -
Tor hack fare. THIS she declined
10 10, and he refused To make the
TRIP. On thls hlmsy ground she base
ler ch1rge % attempted extOrtlOn.
CmeI Hazen cOrrOoOrates Air. Hall I'M
ais statement that he (Mr. Hal) had
Oeen ordered by nun 70 demand the
payment OF ali legitimate expenses.
| ine whole affair : absurd on the face
Ol Il, and is decidedly annoying 70 Mr.
Hall, who acte1 m good faith nj
/ through the transaction.
Mrs. Augur Is daughter OF the late
/ DR.. Truman, who was well known 10
| the last generation. She ls at present
! living with her sister at No. 40l Walnut
St. Cincinnati Enquirer.
4
/ liant forv1t Z, send that fvn-ffne W"nf ID
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-30
LABOR DAY.

No Speaker Yet Seeured-PreParations
for the Parade, Etc.
The committee for the Labor Day
exercises Monday have not as yet OBJ
tanned a speaker. The committee hav-
ing that in charge have corresponded
With Schill.ng, of Chicago, Morgan, of
Chicago, Representative COnnors, Of
Lansing, and several others. Labadie,
OF Detroit. is now being corresponded
with, and it is thought he can be secured.
The parade promises to be a big one,
and great preparations are being made
Tor the athletic sports, ball games, etc.
The factories and shops and many Of
the stores Will close during the lay.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-30
SIcKkL ABS. AGAIs.

Is - nes ssme tinc slnss the fAAxGzAz = = a.
a.. L4faEe4 IS DatFsEs Nlfh . el41ee 81 s4r
ever sosal@F 2lcksl = aat AS. oar p4lroas
90, aaseser. So Eh4f gheg ere aoG fersettsa.
shes he aa1e4aee -aas aezl -ar4rd4y fore
asen. fraM > - u elsea. sill ss asEatsa g,
t4zins ~aas as. % ags Ines ar iess. tar Ave
esa.s. ~ b. published ID the c4na4s Daper
Hll.s 2e n4g colfla-s this scheme To- mofs
ta4a Gas ~eez. remember lA4g - a. uet
promise cay from oas Neek b another. Re-
Inen1er. Also, IaaE We a. lsg 9sas 10 10 tnlnss
~ halves. 4na ne azors Ee sss shs meSneg
csad la golE AlgAsi Aas zad Iel yezE asisl-
80
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-30
LAST DAYS.
The Pompeii Spectacle Company Pushing
the Preparations.

The Pompeii Spectacle Company Pushing
the Preparations.
Mr. Cooper, the active manager OF
the Last Days Of Pompoii" company.
met the local association yesterday
morning at Daniel McCoy's oiicc. in
the Widdcomb building. Mr.. McCOy's
Office has been selectedas general head
quarters for the association; desk has
been set aside to the business of the
directors. and lady typewriter has
been secured 70 look after tine c0rres-
pondcnce. a large consignment OF
advert sing for the spectacle has
arrived, consisting OF mammoth bill
board stands, hthographic posters, w.n-
doW-aaugers. etc. Mr.. Cooper regards
the island az an excellent site Tor tie
oxu.o auu and work VIII bo begun at
ono Inon the fences, etc.
Got 4 elrl or hire q nn-se with Nickel Want
So. IN .As -r>Daf lE.RtN hfaALo. Nooa.
satin. i4s.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-30
A NEW LODGE.

The Good Tempiars Orgauize a Lodge at
the soldiers Home.
A Good Tempiars lodge has been
started at tine Soldiers Home with forty
members. Thcmovemcnt was instituted
by Chief Templar O. W. Blain, of
Grand Rapids Lodge No. Sll. This
makes four lodges in Grand Rapids,
and next saturday night another lodge
Will be instituted at South Grand Rap
ids. Every Saturday night a load of
Good Templars 90 TO the home and
help to entertain the veteran tempiars.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-30

HAsHfSaros Aug Q.-For Lover
d A.c-is-A. F@ifs stationary tempsr2-
tare ln southern, slightly cooker Ia
i-'lf-iirlA pefIoH- TaEiAL-r slLI..
EoF Upper 81 gan. Far. warmer
"a eastern stationary temperature Ia
western fcri.oas e1ds shifting -
s14taerIv
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-30

As the "Warm Weather" continues.
50 continues the $500 pant sale at "a
MonrOc-st. We have added some very
choice patterns TO the list, and those
getting "First Choice" get bargains.
Call now and make selection.
PIERCE Bros. x SHATTUCR.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-30
"WUSS NER A SKEETER."
Mr.. Ross HattIesnake Pet Bites Him On
the Iinyer.

Mr.. Ross Hattlesnake Pet Bites Him On
the Finger.
Henry II. Ross, who lets boats at
Reeds Lake, has pair of well-fed rat
tlesnakes in 4 cage at his boat house.
The old gentleman handles them as
carclessly as he would bologna sausages,
and never tires of exhibiting them to
visitors. They VIII coil up and strike
their deadly fangs INTO almost anything
that Is pointed at them, while the whlrr
of then rattles makes the cold chliis
creep up and down the spectators
spinal column. Yesterday morning as
a TELEGRAM-HERALD reporter was adj
mirin. ,hcm one of the vicious reptiles
struck Mr. Ross in the finger. He
promptly laid the wound wide open
with h.s pocket-knifc and sucked the
poison ont. remarklng calmly that
he reckOned it wasn't much worse than
4 "nUskeeter bite"
just five lines can W. run for FIVE cents IN
the SUNDAY IELEcEtNH HERALD. Noon, oatur-
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-30

The following is a list OF the marriage
licenses issued since last published. with the
names. residence .uaen outside tAe city and
ages OF the parleSt heEa
Lyert Breen; Iona y -
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-30
SETTLED 1T.

Chas. Sipple Discharged from the Charge
OF Carrying Concealed Weapons.
Charles Sipple was arrested some
time ago for pointing a revolver at
Patrick Garrity and aftervard for
carrying concealed weapons on COM
plant of Margaret Clarity. Yesterday
the cases were called u Justice liughc.
court and were d.scor,uued on tho
payment Of the costs bv the complaint
ants. The costs amounted 70 .}7 90.
y must have a. orr cheap Want Ads hv
noon. saturday. 80 - g. give time o. have tl 90
81 ald properly classified.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-30

James Harty. of First-st., went TO
Chicago last night.
John c. Pierce and Stewart Johnson
have gone 20 PetOskey.
Dr. and Mrs. [. J. Whitfield are spend
Ing a week IN Chicago.
Orrin Ward has returned from a
three weeks stay at Chautauqua.
Rev and Mrs. F. Miller, of New
Buffalo, are the guests Of friends in
tbs city.
Mss Alice James has returned from
Worthwhile, Mimi, where she spent her
vacation.
John G.. Long, Of Chicago, is in the
CITY visiting ms parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J j.. Long.
Mr.. j. II. Adams and daughter, of
Chicago, are visiting Mrs. Geo. w
Bu-- of 259 Lyon-st.
". J Fuller. Jt.. 30s North Front-st.,
snd Will r.. F0ote and Master Roy have
gouC camping, North.
Mrs. 4. A. KnOwlson has returned
from MuskegOa. Mss Maud Tllotson
accompanied her home.
Leo. T.. II. Fisher Of the firm of H.
Leonard * sons, goes Fast next week
o. bay goods Tor the tai trade.
". ard Mrs.. :. W Frost, who reside
near Rochester, y. T.. are visiting the
family 0f Ch8s. Ellis on } ogan-st.
Miss " r Doyle. OF the PIajnfield-
ave. school. has returned from q two
marra,' "trip to the Pacific coast
Will Wa.f has Just returned from
NJ w1Gkee. lie SAYS that the crowd az
tae o. s. r. encsmpment IS immense.
Mrs Mary Connolly has gone %
Chicago to visit friends. and viii spend
some weeks n Peoria. her former
homie, before returning.
nr AMI Mrs. r. K. Jackson were
cf I.l o. Bancroft. M.sA., ON Thursday
of f1s week ~ eI.-ram, stating the
serious illness 0t ms m0rler.
p s. Randolph. wn, las spent the
mo-t oi A's sms lo- tha three years
past q Chr ~0Itb eng ( IN the hotel
l~s1e.s hasa very frs offer % 20 So
Jln.t.t. llc iN .st lnls1s. 20 open
unaaI mlna-. Anew -JJ-ro0m hotel
f.r a .Nf.H.frr
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-30

Most complexion powders have vul-
gar glare, bat PozzOni : is true beau
tlfier, whose effects are lasting.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-30
<ew Tau STYLES

In straw and felt goods, birds and fancy
feathers, just received from the East.
ADAMS q Co.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-30
Extensive Con1agration. or There VIII
Be, II Not ENtinguished.

The Muskegon Chemical Fire Engine
Company viii give a practical test of
their machines 1T the corner OF Lyon
and Ottawa-sts.. Friday evening. Aug
ust 80, NJ 730 p. M. sharp. We would
advise all interested i'm ire protection
and insurance to attend, as the engines
are especially adapted to dwellings,
blocks and factories, at reasonable cost.
Thisis no hand grenade. but genuine
chemical ire engine, and one gallon
size is warranted to handle 5000 cubic
feet of fire.
Yours, very respectfully,
MUSHROOM CHEMICAL FIRE ENGINE CO.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-30

J. c. Kendall is IN New York City 81
lecting the new Fall styles in milliner-
and fancy goods. They VIII bc on sal
after September / and viii include til.
largest and most attractive stock O
these goods ever shown IN this city
Kcndalls, - MOnroe-st., S Fountain
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-30

o.rrtfv wfrr rhs 1rr elegant ssvs~ ~ tfe
..sr 1nf rarrr faT
..t. .ar. sni anls ID rhe best grade sf
.e -ts
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-30

Don't forget 70 send that lveilne Want kd.
t. the office OF the Peoples Par er before sat
uTday noon.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-30

Don't forget 10 send that dve-line Want Ad.
% The once OF the Peoples Paper before sat
lrldy noon.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-30

just five lines can W. run for five cents IN
day.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-30

IIurrah, school boys, but not be-
fore you wear a suit bought OF Wand
Worp, Benjamin Bros. Il Co.. 81 Mon.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-30

ss-On cur Gents shoes We cut equally ss
heavy. IN fact orr eatirs stock is way below
anything seen or heard ~ ll this city
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-30

Popular prices VIII prevail at Ken
daks millinery during this season.
Thor first trimmer d now m New York
City studying the new styles.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-30

Got 4 eifl 0r hire p nn-se with Nickel Want
ta. IN .is -.>1af lslssRtA- HfaAL0. Noon.
saturday
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-30

school ~ats for Sl.00 and upward At
Wander Nerp, Benjamin Bros. Il Co.,
81 tf..tr0e-st
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-24
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
lot

DURsUANT TO STATUTES AND TO ORDI.
i nance No. 40 OF the Council of the City o.
Los Angeles, adopted May 20, 1889, directing
this notice, the undersigned invites and will
receive at his office in the City Hall up tC
10 O'Clock A. M. of May 27, 1885, sealed propo
sails for the following street work to be done
according TO the Specifications, to-wit:
LIST. Sonora street in the city of Los Angeles
from the east line of New High street to the
west line of Main street, is to be paved with
bituminous lime rock, upon a concrete founda
tion in accordance with plans and specifica
tions on file in the Office of the City Clerk fol-
making paved streets in said city with btu
minous lime rock upon concrete foundation
Specification No. l
I'd. granite curb is to be constructed along
the line of roadway of said Sonora street, from
the east line of New High street to the west
line of Main stree, in accordance with plans
aud specifications on file in the Office of the
City Clerk of said city for constructing granite
curbs.
ALI proposals offered must be accompanied by
a certified check, payable to the order of the
Mayor of the city or by bond (either) for an
amount not less than ten per cent of the aggre
gate Of the proposal, and throughout as pre-
scribed by law.
Los Angeles, Cal. May 21st 1889.
FREEMAN G. TEED,
City Clerk of the City of Los Angeles.
my22-5t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-24
LEGAL.
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE.
LEGAL,

CILvANUs WHITE vs.. T. s: HAMILTON,
y. M. Kelleher and G. E. Elliott. t.-sheriffs s
Sale.-No. 8 802.
order OF Sale and Decree of Foreclosure and
Sale.
Under and by virtue of an order of sale and
decree of foreclosure and sale, issued out of
the Superior Court of the county OF Los Ange-
les, State of California, on the 9th day of May,
A; D. 1889, in the above entitled action
plaintiff obtained a judgment and decree Of
foreclosure and sale against T. 8. Hamilton,
NJ. Kelleher and G. E. Elliott. defendants, on
the 18th day Of April, A. d. 1889, for the SUM
of 3, ,165. 10 dollars. in gold coin Of the United
States which said decree was. on the 16tn day
of April, A. D. 1889, recorded in judgment
book 10 of said court, at page 200, l am COM
manded to sell all those certain lots, pieces or
parcels of land, situate, lying and being in the
county of Los Angeles. State of California, and
bounded and described as follows:
Lots one a., two ~, three (3). seven ~,
nine (9), eleven (11, thirteen (13). fifteen (15l
seventeen u7 nineteen d9), twenty one (2il,
seven (27), twe1ty-nine (29), thirty:one t31l,
thirty-three (33) and thirty-fve (35), in block 3
of the Malabar tract, according to a map OF
said tract recorded in book II, at page 96,
Public notice is hereby given that on Mon
day, the Sd day of June, A d. 1889, at Il
o'clock NJ. of that day. in front of the. Court
House door of the county of Los Angeles, on
OF sale and decree of foreclosure and sale, sell
the above described property, or SO much
thereof as may be necessary, to satisfy said
Judgment, with interest and costs, etc., to the
highest and best bidder, for cash in gold coin
of the United States.
Dated this 10th day of May, 1889;
M. g. AGUIRRE,
Sheriff of Los Angeles County.
By A. M. THORNTON, Under Sheriff.
JONES d CARLTON, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
myl1 I'd