davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-10-14

for three years in
succession. He Is
at present a figure
of considerable In
terest in Ameri-
can athletic cir
cles for III reason
that it is believed
he will o o fol-
low The example
of Harry Curtis,
the famous Eng
lish walker, and
make the United
States his home.
He is twenty
eight years OF age,
8 It. o in. tall, and
we 1 q h 8 lao
, 1891-10-14
THE EIGHTH WONDER

SIOUX CITY CORN PALACE.
This festival opens Oct. l. closes Oct.
IL, 1891. Among the numerous attrac-
tions are the Mexican Military Band of
Sc skilled musicians. and an exhibit from
Central and South America, accompanied
by a family Of natives in their peculiar
dress, The Union Pacific has made a
rate Of one fare for the round trip, plus
twenty-five cents for double bridge faro.
For dates OF sale, limits, etc, apply to
your nearest Union Pacific agent.
, 1891-10-14

pounds. He Is JAMES hIDDIh WHITE
said to be the best English runner since
w. G. Georges time, and there are few
men on the cinder path who equal him in
speed. grit and endurance. His best time
for a mile is Am. % 2-5s., and when he
made it he ran from the scratch and de-
feated $50 men. It is believed that he
would prove a formidable opponent to L.
P. Connect. the famous runner Of the
Manhattan Athletic club.
, 1891-10-14
Buckren.s Arn,c. saIve.

The best salve in the world tor cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum. fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
oorns and all skin e%ruptions, and positively
cures piles or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by A. E. Roedel, druggist,
, 1891-10-14

With each succeeding day comes an in
demand for better service on the
railways of our country. The Union Pa
ciic and Missouri Pacific railways to the
front as usual. have been leading in these
lines Of improvement for some time and
running through Pullman sleepers be-
tween Salt Lake City and st. Louis via
Denver.
, 1891-10-14

The public patronizes indoor games
more readily than 1t does outdoor ath-
%letics, the reasons probably being that as
they are held in the evening they are more
convenient. There is also generally a band
of music in attendance, and the games are
usually followed by dancing, which is a
very popular feature with the fair sex.
, 1891-10-14

Colonel George W. Peck, the famous hui
morist, whose Bad Boy sketches We're
once SO popular, was formerly an enthu-
siastic wheelman, but has abandoned the
silent seed since he aspired to guberna.
'o-isl honors in Wisconsin.
, 1891-10-14


est to all Louisville and Is to be the sub
ject OF a priestly inquiry as to her miracu-
lous experiences. The three cases are
worth studying.
Unless several scores of people are lying
or badly mistaken, Louisville now has a
miracle every Friday. Mrs. Mary Stuck
enberg, recently converted to the Roman
Catholic faith and married to a commune
cant, became 80 enthusiastic in her re-
ligious experiences about five months ago
that she fell into a franc and saw unut-
terable things. Drops of blood oozed from
the palm Of eac hand and the instep OF
each foot, and when friendly women I'M
dressed her they found blood on her left
side just below the heart.
1.-The wounds of the blessed S%aviourr'
was their exclamation. Her family kept
the matter a secret, however, for a week,
but on the next Friday there was another
trance and more oozing of blood. And so
it has gone on for five months, and now
the house and yard will not hold the people
who come there every Friday afternoon.
According to the wise caution of the
church Bishop McCloskey and the won
ans confessor, Father Ratio, discourage
all excitement and decline to give any
opinion till the case is thoroughly investi-
gated.
Are these true stigmatat"1 is the ques-
ton. Many instances of the "Saviour's
marks" are reported, the most famous
being those of st. Francis d'Assisi in
, 1891-10-14
RoBERTINE

Is meeting with great success everywhere.
aud is rapidly supplanting every other
preparation of a like t
, 1891-10-14

Goes right to tho spot
-one of DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pei
lets. They do the right kind of
work when they get there, too. No
violence, no unpleasantness-but a
mild and gentle cleansing and regu-
lating of the whole system. Sick
Headache, Bilious Headache, Dizzi-
ness, Constipation, Indigestion, Bill
ious Attacks, and all arrangements
of the liver, stomach and bowels, are
promptly relieved and permanently
cured. They're the best Liver Pill
ever made Purely vegetable, per-
fectly harmless, easiest to take, and
always fresh and reliable. Gently
aperient, or strongly cathartic, &C
cording to size Of dose-one tiny
Pellet /" for a dose. They're the
smallest in size, but the most salts
factory in result.
They're the cheapest pill you can
buy, because they're guaranteed to
give satisfaction, or your money is
returned.
You only pay for the good you
get. Can you ask moreP
, 1891-10-14
Runner jaime. Edible white.

One of the best known runners in Great
Britain is James Kibble White, who has
held the one mile championship of England
, 1891-10-14

THE DEADLY MORPHINE GUN.

How 1t Transforms Women Into FIends
and Worse.
1t is the observation OF those eminent IN
medicine and the Law that when a womnn
starts down hill she beats a man In the
race to the depths OF degradation, aud ole
, 1891-10-14

DEATH FROM KIDNEY DISEASE
Is the unfortunate aud uutimely ending
of thousands of the American people
annually. Oregon Kidney Tea 20. K. IT,
is guaranteed 10 sure all forms Of kidney
troubles. Take it in time.
, 1891-10-14
THEY'RE PUZZLES.
Strange Experiences of Three
American Women.
LOUIsvILLE's WEEKLY MIRACLE.
Appearances of the stigm.ta on the Per
son of n Kentucky woman-A Wife
A~bandoned In Italy-Disappearance Of
n California HeIress-

One American woman has distinguished
herself by running away from a fortune Of
10000, another has been run away from
and left destitute in Italy by her foreign
husband. and a third is an object of inter
, 1891-10-14

Courtesy of Hyo. Archives & Histor
, 1891-10-14
oAIcAeo,s FAIR CENTURY RIDER.

making what Is
known a m o n z
cyclists as 9 ''cen-
fury run" She
has the distinction
of being the first
Chicago woman to
make a century
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-12-03
6umpr nm b Riet1t

Sumor uno Bietdt. Sm
@llsemeinen 1T Der Sumor elm b59ft
ansenebner, aber fein rentabler Be
iis. Mtan 1T ourh ibn allentbalbeu
gut selitteu, aber 3inien ipirft er nidt
ab, unb @elo brinet er ni6t in bas
Saus. llnb bod trifft iid's BON Sal
81 Jall, oab aud er, jlpedmdBig ans
setpeuOet, redt praftiidle Reiuftate ers
aielt uno iO8ar sum Spnrmeiiter tpers
ben fam. Dem un9ejiuunaeneu, lie-
bensnirbi9eH Sumor ninmt MANS
eben ni6t lei6t libel, ipsnn er etpas
unfreunolib iuirb. W2an draert Iih
anian9s iiber i'm uno la6t banu 6ins
terber. Stam ba 6ieIer 9aae AL einem
nit g9ib unb @lidseiitern oleid3 qes
ieeneten Serrn elmer ieiner 6ltsIten
8efaunten nit Der brinsenbsn 8itte,
i6m cine @efdlIisteit 8u erueiIeu.
yMit sr6Btem 8ersniisen, mein Sic.
ber," autirortete unier 6reuno, ,wue
nit fann if Sbnen bienli6 iein ?~
96serno itammelte MN Der 8ittItefs
Ter, baB er ii9 in elmer momentauen,
aber argen @etouerlesenbeit beiinoe uuo
ibn eriu6te. er m6se ibm fir turSe 5eit
eiuen sr65ereH 8etros leiben. Ser
arme 9fei9e iab iid nun aniouss in
eine ni4t geriuse 8erlesenbsit periest.
Nbmeilen, 6as iu6re beleiOiaeuo, fi9
auf ben Selbitbebrdnsten binausipislen,
wdre ld6erlid setueien, unb es trot ein
tuenis Gnsiti6peiB auf feline Stirne.
SIber raid mar er sefaBt. uu6 inoem er
seriibrt bic 9auo ieineS 5reunoes fa6te
iino Iie briidte, iaste er nit belpegter
Gtimme ,gllles, nur oas nidt SD
itebe ju ieoer @efdaisfeit bereit, aber
@elo fam i9 ni6t berseben. 9aS
babe i6 BON meinem 8ater gum Guorns
ten erbalteu uro es mare pietdtlus. ii9
BON oieiem tbeureu Gnbenfen III tren'
men," 9ei oieieu g9orten trodneie er
ii6 cine ieHdte 5brdne aus benz ause
uub usrfieb seribrt oas 3immer. Be-
troifen, absr NIT leeren 3aldlen 9iH9
Der 5reuno bon oannen. Gui lolhen
6umur mar er ui6t aeio6t,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-12-03

sic sSserte utdt msbr, lonberu
Offnete ibn, 70 fdnefI bic sitternben
Singer 9ebor9en wollten, unb las:
pMein Iiebes 6rib9en, penn ib bies
len Srief abi6ide, bonn foa ss
oas Iebte @eal iein, bas id 70 an
Did idreib'. @ie i6 ben Namen lei',
mie oem i'd Did 10 lang serufen bab.
Idut es mir ein. uno i6 m66te bic
6eoer binmsrfeu uno ben unglldli6en
Brief gar nibt anfaugen Qlber i9 ieb
OeiH Iiebes @eii9tden por mir, 10
f6maI uno 70 bIaB, ipie es i'm Iebten
Sabre sswOrben lit. unb bann feb i9
oas Bib, bas neben mir Iiest, bas Der
iun9e Be9meier eemabt bat un6 auf
bem basielbe @tii9tden 70 anoers lit:
70 uou Slid uuo Qieb' un6 wounigsr
9ebensIuit e. Trie9eu! ber Maler bats
Suifano9ebra6t. Sd bab gemeint, i6
tonnt Did nidt ber9eben, neil i'd obne
Did ni6t Iebsn m06t'. Qlber felt i9
oas Bib 9eieben ba6, ldBt es mir teinen
0rieben. uno wenn es benn Der 9reub'
uerntug, Did 10 gIiifIi9 3u MAIDEN,
lpie Der arme, iter6enOe Menf9 Did
nit sciitisen ausen seidaut bat, bann
nimm Define Sreibeit 3urif. Sa, i'd
9eb 5u benz PreuBen, benz Neni6en,
ben @ott - nein, i6 miu i'm ni6t
uerfuben /! 9u bolt ibn ia germ, ben
6remoen, = Iieber ais mid -. 90
mos'S bsnn iein 90 mag er Did neb.
men. wenn er wi(. SD Seb, um's ibm
gu ia9en, eben fst lln6 i6enn ct ga
ia9t, bann if's bas lebte MaI, baB i'd
Dir fdreib'; bann lebe pobl, Srtsden,
bu biit fret, bus Gon9e brin9t Dir Del.
men Sting 3uriid. llnO modt' i'd nit
msinem Slid aud mirtli6 Defines err
taufeu 9loisu 6enn fit beut' unb =
wenn's benn fein mug = alIeaeit.
Sulius Don SaIteued.
Die 9u9itubeu I1uantten Dor Srie.
beritens 9Iu9eu; benn bic Gbrdnen
brdnstsn ii9 wieSer in fe. Gin
neuer S6merS IieB iie erqueaen, Osr
S6mer3 um ben suten Neniden, oelen
2iebe fir fie aus jeoer 3eile bes 9risfes
lprd9. Aber 5mtl6en oieie Gbrdnen
brdnste iib idOn ftirmiid bus Slid,
brdnste ii6 bic Sreubs, hie Der S6reis
Der ia AUDI bntte erpefsn wolen.
Srieberite IieB ben 9rief 1nten unb
bob bic SIide i9eu fraseno su often.
Dieier ftanb iest bel ibr.
u8Oasn sic mid nun buben, 6riebs.
rite2" fra9te er sIIditrableub.
.Sa!" murmelte Iie, unb sr Bo9 lie ait
ii5 uub byiidte einen Iunsen Rub aaf
ibren WHno.
Sine Minute uerifri9, in meI6er bic
bsiOen sIiidlideu Menf5en on ni9ts
andres ba9ten, ais buB fie ii9 enbli3
3u eigsn paren. 0ann rdufperss li9
Gunte WtatbilOe, bic Dor Gritaunsr ftarr
bo ftano, uno 6rieoerits erbob ben Ropf
pon 9Itens @ruIt.
vGante. Gunte MatbiIbe", la9te fis
isIis Id9eInb, nun iit's bod Der Strid.
beuteI. Der uns sebOIfe bot -. Gr bat
ibn mir 9ebrudt. @ini9t mir Slid,
Gante Gr sebOrt ia iset wirtltd mir
uno mir linb Braut unb 8rdutisam. =
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-12-03

Die Grausrpeibe, bic auF Weemeiers
Srabbi9eI itano. iab nit braunen
6nOipenaussn ms 9onb, unb 5wit:
i3erubs S6waIbenidaaren itriden
oariiber bin unb pertlnoetsn, baB
bic 9autur ibr srOBes 9luferaebunssfeit
feiere. 6rieoeritsns Iisbite 9sI9aftis
9un9 in ben wenisen We9en, Die iie
nod in @berei9suuu uerbriHsen muBts,
mar bic 9fe9e bieies @robbdseIs. Sc
mar ibr. oils TRACE lie cine bsiIiss pfIi9t
bsr Onntbarteit ab, psnn ibre @eban.
Ten bel bem Gooten meilten, Der Ii9 TO
willig als Saat bate binunterbstten
Iaiien in bic aiue Gr6s, nm an ieinen
GbeiI Dcuti6IanO cine berrIids Grnte
gu bereiten.
er mar gan, ianft einsei@Iufen, ber
iunse Sd9er, unO bate ben Cob nit
ienem ieIben QG9eIn empfansen, nit
benz er bas 9eben gu traseu sepuBt batte.
@enn 6rieberite uOn 9roBen unb erbe.
benoen l0eIOentbaten b6rte, wie fs isne
Gage 70 pieIe aufsuneilen battsn.
budte fie, iie babe bic i90nite bod in
ienes iunsen 9anbsmunnes beiterer Sig:
iamtsit tennen 9elernt.
SaItsned bate gnserspeil perIaIIen
unO mar nad 6rantrei6 sereit. I'M ben
Jrisssi6uuplab Su beii6tissr unO elm
Iebsnbi9eres Bib pen Dem 9roben Gr.
eignife Der 3eit in i9 ouf;unsbmen,
oils es Sei9reibunScn seuGbren tOnn'
ten.
Dun mar es WdrS, nn6 in ben 9iiften
wo9te es wsi9. Sin miIoer l6au9 webte
burd iie bin; Der Grbseru9 itieg aus
ben grouen 6eIoern oui unb mil6te ii9
in ben Quit bes neufetmenosn @raies
unb Der ipringenoen GnoIpen. Oa iianO
6rieoerite i'm brdutIi6en S6mud III
ibrem S9lufsemud, un6 bas iaBs @es
lidt9sn fab inter benz peibmaaenben
S3Ieier unO benz juusirauIi9en
MprtentranS gang 70 pOnnis unb
9tiitfrableno aus, rpis es Der
ianse bupriibe SJdser porabneno
sei6aut bate. 0as Eon9e aber
ltanb bel ber Sreunoin, nabm bic
Mlprtbe aus Der pei6en Saue Der 9oden
uno bali ibr beim 9lnIeeeu bes &eiies
tleioes. 0obci trnfsn iid bic 9Iusen Der
beioea i'm SpiescI unb fiIIten iid nit
Gbrdnen.
6rieoerite i6lang bsibe 9lrme um ben
gals bes EoH6ens. uub elm psbmitbis
ger Grnit uerbrdnste ibr ieIises ad9eln.
Sag ibm, wie buntbdr i'd ibm bin!~
fiiiterte lie. sd werO' su6 ME, ME
Uer9eHe, bid un6 ibn. tlnb ua9 Waar
wirb er INNER ben srife glab in msinsm
0er;e babe. =. Gags ibm, GOn9s,
nit ipabr2~
Gouden nidts un6 tiRte ben Muno
6rieoeriteus, rp6brenS bic Qbrdnen ibr
iett bed iibsr bic frli9eu Bansen bsrobs
liefeR. Gber aus ben meineHoen gluaen
idaute elm tr6tIider Bid. Das rparms
6ersi9e 9onden bOfite, oaB bic 6reunSs
iboft einit In ferner, obsr tommenoer
3eit Die 6erSen, psI6e bic 9iebe aussin'
lrber 9erihen, wisber persini9en witrOe.
: (GnOe.)
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-28
Voyage of a Bottle.

A few weeks ago bottle went ashore
in Stage harbor, Chatham, near the old
wharf, containing business card of Mr..
Ring, a wholesale jeweler, Detroit,
Mich, with statement, in pencil on the
blank side, of disaster to the boat and
probable loss of the crew, and signed by
Mr.. Ring Mr.. j. H. Howell of the
Standard Oil company, Jersey City, was
in the Chatham Monitor Office, where
the bottle was deposited, and as he was
going direct to Detroit opened the bot
and took the card to Mr.. Ring to see if
there was any meaning in the writing
Mr.. Ring was found to be still alive. He
was slow to believe that this card came
from Cape Cod until convinced that it
was the truth.
Mr.. Ring says that on the 25th of May
he and others were out fishing ON the
Detroit river, and in a spirit of fun
wrote the message, inclosed it in a bot
tie and cast it to the waves. To get to
Chatham it had to travel the length of
Lake Erie, over Niagara Falls, the whole
length of Lake Ontario. down the ST..
Lawrence river, through the Gulf of ST..
Lawrence, into the Atlantic ocean and
thence to Chatham, distance of $500
miles, and all in less than sixty days
New Bedford Mercury.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-28
1t Looked Great.

Mr.. G.. S. Clinton placed Coventry,
England" after his name on the Audi
torium register the other morning. A
reporter asked him what he thought of
this country in general.
''Oh, like it pretty WE'LL" he replied.
'Have you Travelled very extensively
in the United 'States?"
"All over it."
"Have you been in Chicago before?"
''Often."
DO you intend to remain in this coun-
try long"
''For the rest of my life."
"Then you Ike it so well that you in
tend to settle here"
81 think l will. I've been in the
United States for twenty-seven years.
1t suits me first rate. register from
Coventry because it looks better than
He'll Creek, where live, and so that
can remember to write letters to my
people in England. Haven't seen Gov
entry since was small boy and don't
want to, but the name looks simply
great on hotel book. Don't you think
so?'-Chicago Inter-Ocean.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-28
Notice of Sale of Real Estate Under
Execution.

r 8. MAILMAN AND o. A. IVERS, PLANT
Os ifs, VS.. The Los Angeles and Pacific Rail-
road company, defendants.
Sheriff's sale, No. 10633.
BY virtue of an execution issued out of the
superior court of the county of Los Angeles,
state of California, wherein J. S. Mailman and
o. A. Ivers, plaintiffs, and The Los Angeles and
Judgment rendered the 10th day of March,
A. d. 1891, for the sum of $15 .9O-1OO
dollars, in lawful money of the
United States, besides costs and interest,
have this day levied upon all the right, title,
claim and interest of said defendant, The
Los Angeles and Pacific Railroad company, of,
in and to the following described real estate,
situate in the county of Los Nngeles, state OF
California and bounded and described as fol-
lows
All that strip of land situate in the city and
county of Los Angeles, state of California, on
which the railroad track formerly known as
that OF the Los Angeles and Pac1hc halfway
company is situated, including the land be-
tween the said rails and three feet on each side
thereof from the western boundary OF lot two
(2). block %, Hancock's survey: thence east
ward through the said lot and lot one ~ OF
block %, and lot four a. of block 40 OF said
survey and along Reservoir street and Elysian
Park avenue to the terminus of said railroad
track, opposite the Sisters hospital.
Public notice is hereby given, that Will, on
Friday, the 18th day of November, A, d.
1891 at IL O'Clock M, of that day, in front OF the
court house door of the county OF Los Angeles,
Broadway entrance, sell at public auction, tor
cash lawful money of the United States, all the
right. title, claim and interest of said defendant
of, in and to the above described property, or
so much thereof as may be necessary to raise
sufficient to satisfy said Judgment with interest
and COSTS etc, to the highest and best bidder
Dated this 10th day of October, 1891.
E d. GIBSON,
Sheriff of Los Angeles County,
ByF. G. HANNoN, Deputy Sheriff.
Smith, Winder & Smith, attorneys for plain
tiff 10-21-wed4t
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-28
MAY Yet Have a Monument.

Interest has recently been revived in
the proposed Garfield monument, fund
for which was started in the fall of 1881,
shortly after President Garfeld's death.
The fund was limited to dollar subscrip-
tions, and 604 persons subscribed. Then
the affair collapsed, as far as public in
terest was concerned and Dec. H. 1888,
II. B. Duncan, treasurer of the fund,
placed the 1904 ON deposit in the Will
mington Savings fund. The interest in
crements since that time have increased
the principal to the sum of $93705.
There is talk now of making an effort to
increase the fund to limit sufficient to
admit of the erection of a suitable statue
of the dead president in one Of the city's
public parks. .-Wilmingto Every Even
ing
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-28
The Scales on a Hair.

If you look at human hair under the
microscope you will find that its surface
is formed Of successive overlapping
scales. The bristles of the hog bear
much resembles to the human hair,
though their diameter is greater and the
tilelike scales are much finer. Sleeps
hair has much coarser scales. 1t is
owing to the existence of these scales
that schoolboy is able by q peculiar
process to tell which is the tip and which
the other end of a hair, rolling it be-
tween his finger and thumb. Thus
manipulated, the hair always travels in
the direction of the base, because the
edges Of the scales prevent it from going
the other way.-Interview in Washing
ton Star
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-28
Stone Collins.

a discovery of great interest to archie
ologists has just been made at Malmes-
bury. In order to enlarge his premises,
Mr.. J Moore, Of the Bell hotel, has
pulled down two adjoining cottages, and
the laborers in the employ of the build
ers while excavating underneath the
foundation discovered two stone coffins,
the lid of each of which weighed from
seven to nine hundred weight. In these
were found from sixteen to seventeen
perfect skeletons with remarkably fine
although it is supposed the bodies must
have been buried over thousand years.
The dividing wall between the hotel
and the cottages was six feet thick, ard,
on this being removed, underneath the
center of it was found shaft, IA inches
by twelve, beautifully walled up, lead
ing, it is supposed, to chamber or sub
terranean passage. We understand that
the vicar, who is very interested in the
discovery, has expressed his opinion that
this is the site of the Malmesbury castle
which was built by Roger, bishop of
Salisbury, for the purpose of defending
the abbey, and that it will help the
Archaeological society to trace more
correct history of the western part of
that grand old building.
On the skeletons being found they were
carefully collected by Mr.. Moore, and
the Rev. G. Windsor Tucker at once
visited the spot and gave orders for a
grave to be dug near the Russian gun in
the churchyard for their interment
Subsequently more skeletons were found
and second grave had to be dug. The
discovery altogether has excited great in
terest.-Wilts and Gloucester Standard
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-28
An Organ Grinders sparring combinati o,

An Organ Grinders Sparring Combinati ON
An organ grinder who has been in this
city for month has a scheme which is
making him small fortune.
Instead of the customary one monkey
this industrious son of Italy carries two.
When he stops the ordinary tricks Of
climbing and begging are dispensed
with, the monkeys are set to fighting and
bets are made by the owner with any OF
the spectators who are so inclined as to
which monkey will win.
The owners bets are freely taken, and
they rarely go against him. The result
is that where, under the old method, he
would probably receive few nickels he
now receives dollars.
A reporter watched the man with the
monkeys for nearly an hour in front OF
the new city hall, where he was sur
rounded by large crowd, who were
freely contributing their quarters, halls
and dollars to the Golfers of the musi
cian.-San Francisco Chronicle.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-28
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE.

A NDREW MULLEN, PLAINTIFF, VS..
~, sallie NJ Donnelly, Bernard Donnelly her
RTs6and Fleming !widoT Of nUtt %m Fl
the National Bank of Kansas City IA banking
corporation), defendants.
Sheriff's SALE No. 1921.
Order of sale and decree OF foreclosure and
sale.
Under and by virtue of an order ofsale and
decree of foreclosure and sale, issued out of
the superior court Of the county of Los Angeles.
of the State OF California. on the 26th day of
October, AID. 1891 in the above entitled ac-
tion, wherein Andrew Mullen, the above
named plaintiff, ana the National Bank OF Kan
sas City Ia banking corporation), one OF the de-
PENDANTS herein, obtained a judgment and
decree Of foreclosure and sale against Sal
the 23d day of October, A. D. 1891,
for the aggregate sum of $l4,16l. 10,
in lawful money of the United States. which
said decree was on the 26th day of Octo-
Der, A. D.. 1891, recorded in judgment book
So OF SAID court, at page 81, am COM
manded to sell all that certain block, piece, or
parcel Of land, situate, lying and being in the
city OF Los Angeles, county of Los Angeles,
State of California, and bounded and described
as follows:
Block of Colina park, as shown and de-
lineated upon the plat of Colina park, recorded
in book 7, of page 81, of miscellaneous records
of Los Angeles county, containing three 96-100
| % 96l acres.
Publicnotice is hereby gwen, that on Thurs
day. the 10th day of November, AID 1891, at IL
| O'Clock NJ of that day, in front of the Court
house door of the county of Los Angeles, at the
Broadway entrance thereof, will, in obedience
to said order of sale and decree of foreclosure
and sale sell the above described property OF
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.
Dated this 26th day of October, 1891
| Il. D. GIBSON,
Sheriff of Los Angeles County.
| By f @. HANNoN, Deputy sheriff.
Isidore B. Dockweiler, attorney for plaintiff.
| 1928 Wed At