davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-23
wayisia ana slain BY Robbers.

PIrlssUEGH Pa. April "A special
from Ollphant Furnace. Pa. some sew
snty miles from here. says John Beech
e. respectsbls miner. was murdered
snd aftcrward robbed Monday night
near his nome. tie was found lying by
shs roadside with his skull crushed in
and ais pockets riisd of his wages re-
ceiyed Sasurdaf
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-23
\ schooI-souss Burned.

FaAxKroRr. Ind, April &c. - Tho
Thigd ward school building burned
Monday afternoon. causing a loss Of
eIS 0O1 School was in session, and IL
vas only By The presence Of mind dis
played by Prot Hamilton and his corps
OF teachers that a panic was prevented
among shs $50 children. As IL was
they we're quietly marched out many
taklnr treL- hnoka WITH than
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-23
Instantly killed.

Cor1NfBus. Ind. April william
A Parker. a retired milivright aged
"a pears. vas accidentally caught be-
tween : moving freight car and brick
wall in = space siFht inches side and
dragged ffty feet Every bone IN bis
BODY vas crushed lie died Instantly.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-23
welcome Rain, in the Northwest.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, April ~
Specials to the Journal from a dozen
points in Minnesota. North and South
Dakota, state that rain is general and
soaking, and that il will be of great
benefit TO the crops. Seeding is from
one-hali to three-quarters done in some
sections, and practically completed in
others, and the rain will aid materially
in uettin1 4 good start
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-23

Wv Yosx April e Mrs. Olive p
Prisrz. Ms Eniy Hsvsri. eso-Fs
Rsls+esa 81 Orrin A. Hslst.s3. hsis
To- ro-u - III tts siectric s1Fsr
frsrss. vsrs 6isohsrFs5 Nons.Y OF
" 49, So rn-oTr izs-r
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-23

FsAyrrsce. April = -Th- lsrre
wholesale business biock - Davis and
c. If1rnia sfreets burned NcadsY night
Me- 4 Co dealers n twine. bags
an5 -sr-s lrse sso. sca, Wsliuisn, Psek
q Co. "a rs-rharts. Csc So soe ssd
II CvrtinTs eco
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-23

ssvrA FR. \ N Arrsl a --ssn-iago
ecn-ales resiasEt Of Ns- hsxico fcr
So atr -avs vsars, tied Noaasy a. ais
ranea q - Rsd rs-sr n So iests
r.ar - hls sge. e hss tvo soa. Av;ss
aaa sseasJ -avs gzsadaa-4&sss
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-23
There vas No Fight.

PIyEvILIE. KY. April % Court has
adjourned at Harlan Courthouse and
the State troops are on their way 10
their homes. They arrived here Mon
day. Captain Gather, in command.
SAYS there Was nc fight The troops did
go to hunt wills Howard, but could not
fnd him.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-23

Nav ToRx. April "a Theodore
Thomas left for Chicago Monday night
and on Msy fs he viii es married 70
Mss Rose Fay sister Of ANY Fsy. enc
Of Lissss iavorise pspihs. Mr.. Thomas
u w-iovsr 81 s4. having losk bis wife
Two years ago. ara the bride is In The
aeiz- borhcod Of 50 She Is dsci5SalT
wusis4l n aer sssses.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-23

DvEvouE Ia. April ~ -seit vss ~
s<-@x MorssT y Receiver WsEs -
20. Corr usreis a. Nstions. Bank. sgsl1st
r z Graves. ~ rrss sns - fss bank.
Z u. recover . ~ 90 uoasz lesus&
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-23

q thS tAla 10
Ra sFeDent
zixd Asaa day
norEtnE - 5
oclock.h His
seaEh ras Tie
reSUlt OF a
wound lnricts1
byJ c Adams
vita . " IA
chester rife AP
I'll l. NheR II
bec&ms knowR
that 4ptstn IA
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-23
THE MARKETS
Grain. Provisions. Etc

CHICAGO, April -.
FIour-Quict and unob hanged. Patents $50
Q47s: Bakers. tgcof e: StraiEhts. s. 30
4S. Winter Patents, &.oOa; 40; Clears, t360
G3o'
wHEAr-Fsirly active. No. . cash, sef6ssc; /;
May s71sS,o: July. seas7hc; No. Spring
6,ya7oc. No. Spring esassc
CosS-Fairly active and steady. 10. ? 52HG
33c No. 3, 32ho; 40. yellow. 53i.c. April
and Aay. r. aG5sAe: June. 32L933l.o. July
S3's9sSso; August, s4lS134'sc, cptcmber. &k
34H-
oaTs-oulet ard steady No. 2 9pIG2fAo;
May Q4aa24slc. June, 90 n24i.c. July 28-s
124Lc Samples finn. Demand good. No. 3
241zsc No. White 2s.2otSo, No ?, 24f125c.
No White esAe2- 10.
3vH-Market steady and ern1. No. cash
sslc: May ss,,c, Samples about fp9f2ssc for
20 2: ~ ssc fo- So :
BArLEr Duu ard sss7. Common. thin
Iowa So and No. 9 "a sJc; F0o1 % choice,
ssasoc, ftor' hvcstsrn - 10 ? ttiu, 2eGsoc /,
sooe 20 ehoico. ss3soc: fancy. s9G,55c
MISS F0FK Narest rstser weak rifh fair
trading 81 sfsady pr.ces Pricos rsrTad ~
ala s9-scf2 ?. for caEh. ff-0zfe15 foT Nav
sl7 -o1as o. fsr Ja1e s-3 So -saIsoo Tor JOY
LA-r-Rathsr ceist ard prices declined
g1fhc Prices rangcd 81 ~ - s2s65 FOR cash.
- q ,rs s. fo7 Hsy g s. 20 - Tor June ard
- flss q for July
RrTTKs- Creamery. 4af7e. DsirT. ecisc
PseiSiar stock a0sc
EG9s Fr>sh, re- "a 0ac.
FouLIRT lfse Chfezeus 7aoe psr u.
TurtsT. s7iac p-r "a Dgcks loai25 per ib.
0sese- - 9n1s n per sossa
LToUoRs D.ssillsa spirits sf.sdT a. 8 - 20
finished gosos
NV YoRx Apri p
WEEbT-MaT ssA 3as'se Tuns n'@'f Sac
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-23
RHEUMATISM ALWAYS CURED.

KESrox. o., May IS. isf- TO al
whom IL may concern ! he cdr
certify that ! Was aniittel i1f
year With disease 81 tue hip
Joint. during which tine J sai
.ered the mosi exc al iiaflng "a d
with but very ltflc iutfrM $500.
Prom the joint it followed thf
direction 81 the bone. drsirof
iDg II &c within hiiast 5 iucats
81 the knee. when it disrhsfEca
from bali pint 10 y plat of
matter . day. small piece. nf
bone coming away from time o.
tine. I tried ali lhe physicians
that ] could hear 81 thai 3
thought would be iihfiN % nfuf
~ M } thrn tired paicnt uirc
trine-. HuWeurs. aud 49, fes
and derived no beacat. lut cal
tnued 10 lose strength. LA y
beariug 81 the succfss n d. a.
Clsy Todd in fhr frcafWfn N
such diseases. and hrlug sirfN s.
" persuaded by Mr : a. hir
Niffy. father a. d. II. Ntfiiff.
70 glEe him q TRIAL. ] places aIy
SET under itf treatment. and
an happy a. SAY that FradusL
~ improved. faniIa strfnsfh.
Ihr ia n iessing ire. frs sor. :
beinR entire healed. aul nl
limb. which Was sWelIc. a. Uear
Is double the usflfa size. o.
sumfd fhe ratgfai shape spf
fc iuR within sd weet time
] wss 81 yeHrs ~ acf uhfI
cured ] would bf pleased o.
answer letters, from fbc 80.
ricted. II Ns1N kaFY.
T.. Room 4. Grand Rap ~, Mleh.
4 al Diseases - the joints.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-23

DURLrx Aprn s2-Nr. William
OBren denies ths report that be = a.
Tszes Co 81 married % Nile RsfAlo-
vitsh. he sssyatsg o: FzFisias daaa-
Ger.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-23

c.x<xLz ce@sAs Aus Noasa 0kl@he1s.
~rosNsr.- P4Asss -, Is Gzzkxas. A.
r-TAEs@ts Ak@l-st a. sasFdss<F-
GUEsEuE. I T. ApsI a. -CaPs>ak
Cc.ss. w19sly kaawn IS tie erganiEer
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-23

oTrAuA. H.. April "a Late Non
sa7 rIzht the Ki1z 4 Hamilton Tmp =
uent WORKS we're Destroyed - Ere.
The loss ls estimated a. So 90, insured
rr.- go
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-23

ANEsBURY, Mass, April 23.-John f.
Cowden, said to be the oldest Odd-Fel-
low in the country, died Monday in this
city. aged 81 years. BE joined the order
in Philadelphia in 1881.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-23

BsESrssTcy. -. April ss -Chsrlss
Y Graves sSsa = T.srs iiss Nouiay
fror shs e-scts e an e-srsese -
nacTSairs taken - sils-la5. psis ron
rhs7mst1sn- Mr. Grs~ss w,s s-su.irsr. :.
IN 9 A r circles Fl. ssr--d - ia
Nsstosaa Co1rctl - Asnin tsrrssioa, ass
At - tire - ais d-ass wss = ssss 80
ear - Gs7szs- AlxeE
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-23
GROWING UGLY.

errfkzna cArpentsrs "a Chicago
Blaks Riorous Dszacacslra6l1a&
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-23

TAsHTNeTcS. Apyil 92-Tss csxcas
81 Repa bilcsn me N 6e-s 81 tbe House
MondsT nigAt O. the silver question ed
% a rfde discussion ard developed ths
fact thst majority of raoss Vrsssns
sere opposed - the Window bill As
he Senators az aEaiass shs r.asur.
ahis seems - insure rs defeat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-21
stole a Dead Girls Heart.

The case against DR.. Armand Patanaude,
Of Winooski, Vt, for grave robbing may
be regarded as almest without parallel.
Three years ago he became acquainted
with Catherine Collins, the beautiful
daughter of a farmer. She scorned his
suit and refused to marry him. One day
he implored her TO give him her heart. Il
will when l am dead" she replied. The
doctor asked, do you mean it?" and she
laughingly responded yes" A few
weeks ago Miss Collins was taken i'll
and died, the remains being inferred
in the parish churchyard. The night
after the burial the sexton, seeing the
grave had been disturbed, made an inves-
tigation and the body was found gone. The
entire county embarked in search, and
the corpse was discovered in the woods,
but the heart was missing. A eountryman
arrested on suspicion confessed having
helped DR.. Patanaude to rob the grave.
The body was taken to his office and some
thing cut out, which was placed in bottle
of water Supposed to be alcohoD and bot
tied up. The doctor got wind Of the con-
fession and fed to Canada, taking his bat
tie with him. 1t is supposed he had claimed
his due, the dead heart News from Canada
says he is acting queerly there, and IL is
supposed he has lost his mind over his wild
infatuation. The body was reinterred and
a reward offered for Patanaude's arrest or
the recovery of the heart.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-21

and those she wears in 1.-THE Whirlwind"
are very beautiful and quite unique. In the
first act she appears ia a black habit Of
French make, the picture of which is here
with given. With this habit are worn the
daintiest of Louis Quinze boots, the habit
being caught up on one side to show the
pretty foot gear. She changes from the
habit to demi-train house gown of white
crepe, with square bodice, sash, ribbons,
satin slippers and stockings Of the palest
blue and great Leghorn hat. The ball
costume in the second act is an exquisite
creation of the palest rose leaf pink, with
square necked bodice around which falls
a bertha of Irish guipure lace The sleeves
are made of crepe and in great King
Charles puffs at the elbow. With this
is worn a broad sash of white Chinese
crepe embroidered in an intricate fashion.
The costume of the third act is exceedingly
smart. 1t is demi-street gown of gros
grain in pale green and white stripes. The
plain skirt is bordered around the bottom
with a band of black ostrich tips, which
curl up from underneath the skirt in most
distracting fashion. The bodice is adorned
with a full white crepe net and an inn
mensely broad black sash. The sleeves are
pulled and coming down well over the
hand are finished in the Juliet point Over
this chic gown Miss Dauvray wears top
coat of tan coaching cloth, with enormous
pearl buttons, and hat of the same ma
terial ornamented with black wings and
band of white crepe hsse.
Miss Dauvray s favoriue color is pale blue
and she has selected this hue for the gown
of the fourth act The house frock of blue
sicilienne is cut out around the bottom in
dogs ears, with Brussels lace turned back
over each point and a wide frill of the lace
underneath. Tied round the waist, brought
back and tied again in loose knot is
white crepe sash, heavily fringed with sill
yer bells. These dainty gowns will 10
doubt make sensation, as they are all dis
tinctly original, and the ladies who flock to
the theatre to get hints from stage gowns
will be having Dauvray frocks directly.
Helen Dauvray strikes one as very
womanly woman. She has no affinity for
the mannish eccentricities of dress affected
now by fashionable women. In speaking
on this subject she said: "Why, all the
smart girls have required during the past
year are the trousers. Theywere equipped
with all the other accessories of a mans
toilet. l am opposed to all this masculine
affectation.
81 do not like to see woman wearing any
thing approaching the clothing of men. A
certain trimness and jauntiness are of
course permissible, but anything further
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-21

One of the hands on board the steamer
Penobscot, of the Bangor line. has
gained a wide reputation as a story
teller. Il was recently that this famous
raconteur favored a select audience with
this "Reminiscences Of his early DAYS: 1T
was beautiful afternoon in July" said
be, 1.-The sun was pouring down through
the hay fields, and as we toiled with
scythe and rake we felt tired and weary.
Coming suddenly upon a patch of
strawberries, we sat down and Toasted
upon the luscious fruit. the single Der
rleS being as large round as your fist
While we sat enjoying this delicious re-
past we suddenly saw a bear come out
OF the woods on the other side Of the
meadow and make for rs. You can bet
we ran for our lives being the fattest
fellow could not keep up with the rest,
and more than once the nose Of the bear
,razed my legs as flew along. Reach
.lg the river, about two miles from the
-eld. we rushed out upon the ice. 1t was
50 slippery that the bear could not keep
lp with US, and we made our escape.
One Of the fellows hearers innocently
remarked that he would have believed
The story If the critter hadn't he'd 50
about the size of the strawberries. -
Lewiston Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-21

wnen Baby was sick. we gave her Castoris,
When she WAS a Child. she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children. she gave them CastoriA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-21
HELEN DAUvRAY.

John Ward, her subsequent projected re
turn to the stage, which her husband for
babe; the mystery surrounding their sepa
ration, all are recalled and discussed and
coniectured about Miss Dauvray has al
ways been known as a painstaking and
conscientious actress, who has labored
faithfully in the interests of the American
drama She made a hit in Zone of Our
Girls" though it is generally believed she
was pecuniary sufferer by her Lyceum
ventures
had not seen Miss Dauvray since / used
to watch her enthusiasm over baseball, es-
pecially when Johnny Ward was at the
bat, until / met her the other morning as
she came off the stage of the Standard the
atre during a rehearsal of "The Whirl-
wind" She wore the smartest Of top
coats and the jauntiest of sailor hats, and
was trim and trig from top to toe. Later,
in her cozy room at an uptown no.
tel, we chatted of her play, her plans
and her gowns. Without the rain was
beating against the panes Within a
pleasant picture, the details of which
were room in artistically disordered ar
ray, guitar on a piano Uttered with pho
tographs. a collection Of riding whips on
Lut ublT WIlCu were IOSStu "a Dulue
70 Baseball" anda pair Of long gray gloves;
the floor strewn with fur rugs and big
trunks, a tiny blonde headed fodder jab-
bering to aunt Helen" a superb Irish set
Ier-King-begging a caress, and sitting
schoolgirl fashion, with one foot tucked up
under her, wrapped in a japanese dressing
gown with a terra Gotta front, gesticulat-
ing with very pretty hands loaded with
turquoises, the actress herself, her big,
dark eyes sparkling with enthusiasm as
Bhe talked of ''The Whirlwind."
Miss Dauvrey looks as unlike an actress
rs any woman possibly could. There is no
trace Of make up, nor are there any of the
affected mannerisms so common to the wo-
men Of the stage. Her black hair is
brushed straight back from a well shaped
forehead, and tied in a small chatelaine
braid. Her beauty lies in her speaking
Dyes and superb teeth-her face is strong
Father than pretty. She is a good talker,
and makes sensible, keen observations in a
breezy and vivacious style. She expects
great things from her new play which is
founded on the episode of the wrecking of
the Sixth National bank, and is now being
played to big houses in New York
Claassen and Pell have their prototypes
in the drama, and the villain is a Napoleon
of finance. Polly Fargus, Miss Dauvray's
role, is rich young woman, whose tact
and Judgment and fortune save bank
from being wrecked. The third act takes
place in the clearing house. and the bowls
of the mob, as the run is made on the bank,
are heard, when Polly Fargus forces pas
sage through the crowd, deposits a half
million and saves the bank. Not content
with this generous act she fetches the
banker, who has been leading double
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-21

IF you meet Ex-Governor Ladd, of
Rhode Island, ask him how he turned
the laugh on the group of distinguished
people amid whom he sat in the presi-
Dental grand stand at the Grand Army
display. Everybody who is on speaking
terms with him knows that he is as
proud of his little state as though it was
as big as Texas, and the chatting to
which he was subjected while the
thousands of men in the departments
from the great states were marching
past was not calculated to make him
particularly comfortable.
Don't forget your Eyeglasses when
little Rhody's department is DUE" eau
toned Governor Burleigh.
Il say, Ladd, don't you want to Dor
row man to carry a flag for your boys?"
shouted Governor Buckley over the
heads of rows Of people.
"1s it possible that Rhode Island has
a department by ITSELF" provokingly
queried Mrs. Alger.
And so it went for a couple of hours.
Finally little Rhody's department flag
was deserted turning into Huntington
avenue. Then came the department
commander proudly riding ahead of a
staff as numerous as the largest. Then
came Reeves splendid band. and then
platoon after platoon and post after post
of splendidly equipped veterans. Mr..
Ladd was surprised himself at the dis
play made by his state. and when after
the division had passed he turned to
scan the faces of his prosecutors they
were looking abstractedly at nothing in
particular. They saw his smile out of
the corners of their eyes. however; it
was so broad.-Boston Herald.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-21

has spent nearly
half his t hirty
We ars of life in
prison. He is at
present wanted for
a series of burglar
les at Montreal
perpetrated by
himself and apart
ner, wbs posed as
sc ewing machine
repairers, and thus
gained access to
m any dwelling
houses He wa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-21

HELEN DAUvRAY n STREET DRESS.
than that is deplorable. Even the divided
skirts look upon with suspicion; petticoats
are good enough for woman" Miss Dau-
vray's favorite perfume is white rose, her
flower the Jack rose, her gem the turquois.
She lives with her sister. Mrs Keefe. whose
cleverness in sculpture is well known, and
who has just executed a bust of Sidney
Rosenfeld which is said to be marvelously
life like. EDITH SESSIONS UPPER.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-21

life, to his senses. and effects reconcilia-
ton between him and his son. whom the
banker had ANONYMOUSLY thrust out of
his house years before.
"Mr. Rosenfelds idea in writing this
play" said Miss Dauvray, was To give a
picture of the life OF the millionaire WON
an of America-not precisely the business
woman like Mary Garrett, bat the young
woman who fancies herself a business wo-
man and is perfectly self reliant, but who
is after all thorough woman. Though the
role of Polly is a charming one, there are
two or three others that are better than
mine. but / don't mind that. ] am not one
of those actresses who think that every
thing must be subordinated 70 the star
Another thing, do not insist and demand
chat the center of the stage shall always be
ct my disposal"
Miss Dauvray desiCl pll her costumes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-21
NI1lIih Ea9lf
HELEN DAUVRAY.
John Wards Wife on the Stage
Again.
HER GOWNS in THE WHIRLWIND.

Edith Sessions Upper Interviews the
Star for the Benefit of Our Readers.
What Miss Dauvray Has to Say for
Herself and Her Play.
Copyright by American Press Association.l
The return Of Helen Dauvray to the stage
IS one of the topics of dramatic interest. The
romantic circumstances of her marriage to
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-21
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.

We oarry = couplste nEs % 81 ltI1s e. Books
ard ElAnks ssych a ussc ~ Raal ks1a-s Ag-nta
co-lsis-11E Q; Desea AcrzE1Ees Aos1Escts. EeossFs
Books, Sets BS9 "a, heof hesiste-s, kSsATy P1bi<
Records ard blz11s. CoatrAGt BScka Pocksz EsA-
Estate Books fsr FAzz Ant City Prop<-sy sto. or
ssrs 81 EsA1 H-~1a,tay at.s16sa "a As6Hsss
TIE WICHITA EAGLE
WICHITA EANSAa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-21
a. MANI
CliCarO, Rock Island & Pacific RI,

Including Lines East and West Of the Missouri
River. The Direct Route 20 and from CHICAGO.
ROCK ISLAND. DAVENPORT, DIES MONIES,
COUNCIL BLUFFS. WATERFOWL, SIOUX
FALLS. MINNEAPOLIS ST PAUL. ct JOS
EPH. ATCHIBON. LEAVEN WORTH. KAE8Ag
CITY. TOPEKA. DENVEE. COLORADO BP'Eo8
and PUEBLO. Free Reclining Chair Cars 20 and
nom CHICAGO. CALDWELL, BUTCHTHRoN
and DODGE CITY. and Palace sisepiEg Cars be-
tween CHICAGO. WICHITA and HUTCHINSON.
Daily Trans 90 and from KIHdFIsHEH. IN ths
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-21

placed under arrest, but broke Jail, and
has since disappeared from public view.
Mcdonald is a finely built fellow over six
feet tall, and is especially noted for his
proves as fighter and fast runner.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-21
STREETS AND CHILDREN.
WALTER WELLMAN'S LETTER FROM
TIE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

Some OF Uncle Sans Statesmen Have
Very Large Families-The Largest
Washington Families Live in the Al
legs and Are Black-In the Street Cars.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-21
A Noted Canadian Criminal.

The STAR criminal of Canada is I'M.
doubtedly Archie Mcdonald, alias John
McLennan. alias Andrew Murphy, who
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-10
FOOT NOTE-Our Motto: "Reliable
Goods at Lowest Prices"
ma1O-2m
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE.

John G. SCOTT, PLAINTIFF, VS.. FLORENCE
q A. Dunham, w. W. Rodehaver, ct al
defendants.
Sheriff7s Sale No 11455
Order of sale and decree of foreclosure and
sale.
Under and by virtue of an order of sale and
Superior Court of the County Of Los Angeles,
State of California, on the 3rd day of May, A. D.
John G. Scott, the above-named plaintiff
obtained judgment of decree and foreclosure
and sale against Florence A. Durham ct al,
for the sum Of $3,3ss. IS, in lawful money OF
the United States, which said decree was
the 9TH day of May, 1890, recorded in Judgment
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:
o., seven q, fourteen (14) twent@o-one too s1 I'll,
twenty three C23l, twenty-six (26!, twenty
thirty four lS4, thirty 49, fifty yone j51I
sixty-fve (65j, sixty,six (66), sixty-seyenn
sHd Gad sd1tHty s1Sssht @ $685. and SSeing Ss9 sa
OF and situateI in Records subdivision of the
westerly half OF lot seven ~ in block seventy
Angeles, as per map of said Records subdi-
vision recorded in the Office of the recorder of
the county of Los Angeles State of California,
in book IT, at page 35 of miscellaneous records
Public notice is hereby given, that on Monday
the I'd day of June A. d. $780, at IL o'clock m.
OF that day, in front of the court house door of
will, in obedience to said order 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, lawful money of the United
States.
Dated this 9th day of May 1890.
NJ. G. AGUIRRE,
Sheriff of Los Angeles County
By A. NJ. THORNTON, Under Sheriff.
J. T. Bearden, Attorney for Plaintiff
ma1O-sat-4t