davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1892-10-15
MORTGAGE EoRRcLo sIRR SALE.

Default having bean made ID the Condi tiOns of
srsd on tbs W. day ada Te d 1855 VII
Liam y. Mullen and Annie ]. Mullen CHS wifel
of Hennepin g ,unty. MINI. sofa, 10 The Hen
nepin County Catholic Building and Loan Asst'.
and existing under and by virtue Of the law> OF
the State Of Minnesota, doing business in said
e aennspi9 County. Minnesota, ard recorded in
said Hennepin County, Minnesota on the 18th
day of February, 1888, at 1l:80 O'Clock a. m, III
Book III Of Mortgages, onpage 361 by which they
conveyed and mortgaeed the following Described
premises, situate ia ssid Hennepin County
to-wit
Lot ele, on t1D. block sixty rec (6s). Rem
ineto','s Second Add ton to Minneapolis,
according to the plat thereof on file and OF
record in the Office OF the Register of Deeds
in and for said Hennepin County, Minnesota
That said mortgage WIS given to secure the
Mullen, his (wife). to said, Tn Hennepin
County Catholic Building and Loan Association,
described.
And whereas default has been made in the con.
d'.lons or SAID mortgage, and the bond thereby
secured and default still continues in the pay
ments therein provided, to-wit As arrears on
monthly dues. interest AMI fines stipulated to be
paid in and by the terms of said ortgage and
bond to date the sum of Sl,277.7l, and said
six months past, whereby the whole prin-
cipal debt secured by aid mortgage has
become due, payable and recoverable and
said mortgage hereby cleo and de
clares the whole debt to be now due, payable
and recoverable according to the conditions OF
said mortgage, and there is claimed to be due.
and is uue and unpaid at the date of this notice
upon said mortgage and the debt thereby Sc
cured the SUM of $2O6a.51, principal, inter
est and fines; and whereas the power of sale in
said mortgage has become operative. and no
proceeding at law otherwise having been
commenced to recover seid debt or any part
thereof.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that by
virtue of the power of sale in saio mortgage
contained and Herewith recorded. and pursuant
to the statute, in such case made and provided
said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale OF
aid mOrteaged premises, herei before de-
scribed, at public auction by the sheriff of said
Hennepin County, Minnesota, to the highest
bidder for cash at the front door Of the Court
House, in the City of Minneapolis, said Coun
ty of Hennepin, Minnesota, on Tuesday, 22nd da
of November, 1892, at ten o'clock in tho forenoon
of that day to pay ana satisfy, so far as may be.
the amount which will then be due upon said
mortgage, and the debt thereby secured a.
aforesaid, and the costs and expenses OF this
torney's fee Of 5000, sti sulated in said mort
rage to be paid in case of foreclosure, subject
to redemption at any time within one Year
from the date of sale as provided Dy law.
Dated October 9Th, 1892,
THE HENNEPlN COUN rY CATHOLIC
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSuCiA-
TON, Mortgage.
GALLAGHER & KINNANE,
Attorneys for Mortgage.
40l-S, Guaranty Loan Building,
Minneapolis. Mirn.
The Irish standard., 1892-10-15
GALLAGHER & KINNANE,
Attorneys for Mortgage.
4O1-3, Guaranty Loan Building,
Minneapolis, Mimi.
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE.

Default having been made in the conditions OF
cred septe@ber s. b, 1881, By Michael J. Lall
end Mary r. Lally (h1s wife) of HenneplI
County, Minnesota. to The Hennepin Count,
inv and hodn
Of the state of Minnesota, doing business ir
said aennepin County, Minnesota. and recorded
said Hennepin County, Minnesota. on the Enc
day of Octo ser 1891. at 8 O. clock p. ~, in BooA
III of Mortgages on page sol, by which the,
conveyed and NOR gagged the following described
premises sltual. in said Hennepin County
Minnesota, tO-wit:
The orth one-half of lot seven e.. in block
ten (o), in Gales First Addition to Mtnneap;
oils. according to the plat thereof on file and
Of record IN the office of the heg,s o of Deeds,
in and for said Hennep,n County, Minnesota.
That said mortgage was given to secure the
Michael !; Lall and Mary 3 Lally to
said, The Hennepin County Catholic Building
and Loan Association, according to the tenor OF
certain bond therein described.
And whereas default has been made In the
conditions of said mortgage and the bond there
by secured, and default still continues In the
payments therein provided. to-wit: As arrears
be paid in and by the terms Of said morteag.
and bond to date the sum of SS08 IS, and said de-
fault has continued for more than tie Space of
~ months past, whereby the whole principal
debt secured bg said mortgage has become due
payable and recoverable and said mortgage
hereby elects and declares the whole debt 10 be-
now due, payable and recoverable according to
the conditions of said mortgage, and there il
claimed to be due and is due and unpaid at the
date OF this notice upon said mortgas e aid til
debt thereby secured the sum of 81 1888 49, prin.
c1pal, interest and fines; aud whereas the power
OF sale in SAID mortgage has become operative.
and no proce edinGs at law or otherwise havint
been 1ns itute to recover saiu debt or any
part thereof;
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that by
virtue of the power of sale in said mortgage
contained and Herewith recorded, and pursuant
to the statute. in such case made aud provided
said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale o1 said
mo. tagged premises reinbefOre described,
at public auction. by the sheriff of said HEM, :
County, Minnesota, to the highest bidder 10.
cash at the front door of the Court House. in tie
City Of Minneapolis, in said County of Herne
vember. 1892 at ten O'Clock in the forenoon Of
tn. topay and satisfy 80 far as may be. the
am"un which viii then be due upon said mort
gage a1 the debt thereby secured as aforesaid,
and IT, costs and expenses OF this foreclosure
as allow by law, including an attorneys fee of
$75. 90 stipulated in said mortgage u be paid Il
case of foreclosure, subject to redemption a,
any time within one year from the date OF sal.
as provided by law.
Dated Oct. S, 1892.
THE HENNEPIN COUNTY CATHOLIC
BUILDING AND LOAN AS5OCIA-
TION, Mortgage.
GALLAGHER & KINNANE,
Attorneys for Mortgage.
Minneapolis, Mimi.
The Irish standard., 1892-10-15
PROBATE NOTICE.

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, County Of Henne.
y pin. Probate Court.
the m after of the estate OF Ensign Stancn'
On reading and fling the petition of the exc.
cutrix of the last will of said deceased, pray:
ing for decree assigning the residue OF salo
estate to the persons Dy la" ensl V1 % tug
It Is ordered, That said petition. be heard Ct 9
special term of said court. to pc neid Z, at sne
Comfy. on Monday, the 31st day OF October,
1882, at 10 the forenoon; and that notice
! Of such hearing be given TO al persons inter- 5
week for three successive weeks prior TO SAID
DAY Of hearing, In The Irish STANDARD, news
paper printed and published In said County,
3 Dated at Minneapolis. this 7th day OF 'o'
Der, 1892. S I'LL W d. 80 s y, ~
.. - - d Judge Of Probate
The Irish standard., 1892-10-15
PROBATE NOTICE.

PROBAIE NOllCE.
CTATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Henne-
y pin-Probate Court
In the matter of the estate of John s. Mann,
deceased.
ana Mann, s representing s that John s. Mann
has lately died intestate, a resident and
inhabitant of the County OF Morton and State
of North Dakota, leaving goods, chattels and
estate within this County, and praying that adj
ministration of his estate be to SAID petitioner
granted:
It is ordered, That said petition be heard at a
special term of this Court to be held at the
on the st daP Of
1892, at 10 o. CLOCK in the forenoon; and that
notice of such hearing be given to all persons
interested, by publishing this order at least
once in each week for three successive weeks
prior to said day of hearing, in The Irish
Standard. q newspaper printed and published
in said County.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 7th day of October,
1892.
By the Court: J.R. CORRIGAN,
Judge of Probate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-13
DoORNiS MOuSEr'S UyiISnERS.
Arc Rescued In the Woodstock Railroad
eLmlion by Two Policemen.

Five hundred half-drunker men. women
ard children crowded into tho little station on
the Long Island Railroad at Woodside about
94s o'clock last night to wait for train to take
them to Long Island City. Fifteen hundred more
were outside lighting and suffering to get in
the depot also. Those in the depot took pos
session OF the place DIES pite the renonstrances
OF Doorman Monsey.
Mr.. Monsey has luxuriant beard. A man in
side the depot seized Mr.. Monsey's whiskers
and began to drag him around the platform
Monsey blew his alarm whistle for help Dep
uty Sherifs 1hos. Mrkeon and J. H. Anacker
who were driving tho crowd back outside. re-
sIondcd.
They cubhod their way into tn, depot. and
then an all around fight took place. Those OF
the mob who couldn't get within striking dis
selves until tho whole 800 were clawing and
pummellng each other.
Tho officers dubbed path through to the
doorman whom they rescued. They then pro-
ceadCd to club the whole crowd into submis-
SION. Those who refused to submit were fired
into til" street. Two belligerents we're not
satisfied with IA clubbing and were placed I'M
der arrest.
When locked up in the Queens county Jail, in
Franz Shackert Of :.3 East Sixth street. and
Anon Kywsycr. :}OB East Houston street hot h
OF this city. They will be tried to-day on Il
charge OF attempting to incite u riot.
The residents of WOodside will petition Dis
trict Attorney Fleming OF Queens county this
week to take some means to suppress these
riotous Sunday gatherings in that town.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-13
OBITUARY.

Deputy Coroner Phillip E. Donlin died In tho
Fordham Hospital at liz A. NJ. yesterday.
From the time he was found unconscious be-
side the railways tracks near William bridRe
on Friday morning. he never recovered his
faculties sufficiently to be able to tell how no
met with his injuries He was known to have
visited his brother. Father George Donlin a
Catholic priest at Pawling. that morning, and
he must have fallen from the train on which
he was returning to town. There was a
cut three inches long and half an inoh
deep on the inner side OF each thigh and a
slight bruise on the TOP OF the head. He died,
the surgeons believe; from shock and concus.
sion OF the brain. His brother. Or. Edward
death. Gr. Donlin lived at i2S East I Houston tom
street; He was born II this city Of Irish
course at St Johns College. Fordham. he en-.
tered the New York University m edicni school,
serving as House Surgeon Of ~ st. Vipcen ts
H Has etn ne escnme general PraEtitioner at
appointed Goromers physeian bS coeo %ss
knox. and three years later he became Cor
9 s asrys dep4sy =, He for Coroner in
but was defeated. He was elected by the Board
Of ., Aldermen as to Al laehnsf PLACE. but re:
%h tSo it E wss Political power He was leader
lie Joined Tammany Hail in 1853. ' and. after
sfns to GSnns sSses II
bra a q ss E Gd a. wd
i;arneIIite:u He belonged to the sbam:ocEE
CLUB e. the Clan Gael: and other Irish asso..
and was member Of The Medicp: legal ua1 soei.
ETY. and the Pathological Society. He had per.
tenn examinations. He made the AUTOPSY on
Bop Lyons. and almost nis last public act was
married and his father and two brothers vera
his only near relatives
- Edward Walsh. pntrolman attached tn tho
home as East I'D yestora asm no a
OF CONSUMPTION, He was born in 1S47.
He was attached to the Union Market squad.
and afterward to the Leonard street station.
Walsh fred shot which hit a citizen. For
was reinstated by the court.
James i. Serrell. City Surveyor Of Now York
since 1915. died at his home ;}O8 West Fifty.
ir1t m sGunsy bpo OF heart
is3o to New W." York Tp When G bog ana
obtained employment with a civil engineer.
IN, The street grading and water supply work for
direction. He viii be buried in Sleepy Hollow
Cemetery. which was laid out by him.
James r; Colt. well known as hotel pro.
residence Of his lrother. Charles L. Colt, on
s%d snI last Mr. Colt was the MANAGER q
when it was first opened. He also was bro.
prietnr OF tho Sherwood and Burlington Ho.
tells. this city: Manhansett House, Shelter TAI.
and: F"nwick Hall. Saybrook. Conn.
. Alfred Miller. OF the firm OF Nathan Miller &
Son. died on saturday at his home. 80 West
down with typhoid fever. and ne finally sue.
cumhcd to the compl ications which set in He
was 20 years old and unmarried.
Lewis West Roosevelt. the eldest son OF DR..
J. West Roosevelt and Laura dOremieulx
Roosevelt. died at the homo Of his parents. 81
East Thirty-tirst street. yesterday OF scRrlo&
fever. He was in his seventh year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-13
Queens County's JaII l.. I.eaky.

The report circulated In Queens county that
the county Jail has been leaking prisoners
since Sheriff Norton took charge OF 1t on Jan.
uary is denied by the Sheriff. He says that
the two prisoners who have escaped In the
last two weeks arc the only ones who have
e!uded his vigilance.
One is Frank Birdsal who babe good-by to
the Jail last week after serving three days Of q
for n charge OF burglary in addition to the
crime for which he was sentenced.
Notwithstanding Sheriff Nortons assertion.
a man was recently captured in Flushing who
escaped some time ago from the jail. The
Court House building which contains the ail l..
confusion. Sheriff Norton's friends say II 10
due to this condition Of things and not to any
laxity on his part that the prisoners managed
to regain their freedom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-13
ROGERS TRACED ANDERSON.
Tracked tho Runaway Express Agents
Trunk TO tie Steamship Wharf

Tracked tho Runaway Exp~ess Agents
ri unk TO tie Steamship Wharf
1t is probable that Louis Anderson, the de-
faulting cashier OF the Long Island Express
Company who absconded q week nco and was
apprehended in st. Thomas. West Indies. Sat-
urday by the police Of that place rs he stepred
off steamer. will remain prisoner there until
tho Long Island Express Company and the
Guarantee COMPANY OF North America settle
between themselves who shall nay the
costs OF bringing Anderson back and
prosecuting him. Although the cabcgram
amounting the arrest o. Anderson was sent to
Police Captain Wood OF Long Island
city. the Police Commissioners Of that city do
not feel that they are called on to provide the
funds to be used in tho ease. The express
company say they are not furnished with funds
for such an emergency. so the guarantee COM
pany will probably have TO act if they want
Anderson punished.
The credit OF locating Anderson is given to
edward Rogers. who was employed in the
same ofilc" with the defaulter. Had Anderson
not been So anxious concerning the safety OF
his trunk. his Whereabouts would probably bo
yet unknown.
liogers. traced Anderson's trunk from the
latter's homo in Long Island CITY to the
steamship wharf from which he sailed. i was
a week uG4, Saturday tina. Anderson d.san-
reared with II package containing $1,000
shipped by the Chase National Bank of this
city to the South Side Bank OF Bay Shore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-13
TO CELEBRITE TIE FOURTH.
Local Military Organizations Arranging for
Parade and Flag Presentation.

The members OF the Washington Continent
tai Guard intend. with the aid of other organi-
cations. to properly celebrate the coming
Fourth OF July by parade and flag presentl-
ton. meeting was held yost to-day afternoon
Mt Wendels Assembly Rooms. tho hcad1uar
tors OF the Washington Continental Guard
which was attended by delegates from other
civic and military organizations. Among
thoSc present were representatives from the
Veteran Louave Association Iarragut \etcr
ans: EXomrt apo, Veteran firemens Sons.
scott III" uIard, Washington Drill Company.
nan..: Guard Lafayette; Guard De ,nicomb?
Nrhttan Guards. Second Regiment Irish Vol
unteers. detachments Of tho g. A., H.. uni-
formed Odd Fellows. sixty ninth lcGm"nt.
\; IL, ;. n. J.. u company Of seventy ninth
ilish landcrs: SURVIVORS OF the Ninety ninth
Regiment. New York Volunteers. and Gonfed-
crate veterans.
The route Of tho parade was not decided
upon but IT was settled that there would hs u
flag presentation Mt the old Block tort and
Tort FISH IN tcntraI Park lhnuncny n.
Mazlros. and the lcv. Samuel Altman will he
invited to participation the parade and deliver
addresses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-13
ARMoRED sAsDrrs
The OAKLAND Robbers Wore Bresstpistes
OF Sheet urop.

s,r r, a. r.... s..,u,
gathered by detectives I""' last night and to.da,
show that the DARN din Wight train robbery ia
oakland vssto.aan u"sn nIa,,,,r n,onnsd sv,.
IDENTITY by old hands at the business. and every
precautlon was taken 70 assure escape with
| tbo No., M. , 70 "1e I..s !,
. ,ne pooty me fellow who hired ouEgy ana !,
train before Tho ,nhhosu u w, mot his mariner
atthe sixteenth street station.
He probably assured him that all means Of
sor tho sah, op M, Gu anu ."en wv" a., :.
Ior inc robbery. They did not overlook the
tha o, being shot at for the articles found
tnotaa H. usky snoWeu thao 'hey WIZ p, ~
teeted ny iron and rubber armor. so that the
buggy. concealed mn,,r aost ~ oio,hIno ware
twe hrsast e aIs under casio. e,u.ns' . WIZ
enough to resist perforation bya 45.calibre
pistoI
p' Sno - .u.,..
ohe was iourteen Inches long py Twelve
inches wide. and hamm cred into shape so as
to At snuely over the left chest clearly to
prevent shooting through the heart Through
two small perforations at the top Of
the iron were attached two pieces OF
the neck in order to hold the plate.
AZ thy So sat pieces OF tTne were
other breastplatc w e similar With the excep
tion that IL was lar1ar AND eyidently from its
share wa intan%aS e. am tha ,xh4ia hraast
There was aisn fonn NJ IN ia hn~Hv heavv
ruhL.r liza nrnsorN t ~ w, t iSS +w;na ~
tached, each section ~ wbicb wns intended
70 nrotect M. niJ ~ "riVm Tn n,rv TEu
noica sev No o"9 ,iot % 'roM rfornt Tho
robLers tharsfnr va, oou,u rrtntir n,I,nt nrnnf
in front excant ~ W. p POI wh;ch accnmpts
Tor their actinn in hant e in t VI The oar WIFE
Tho monew oh III o"esins ou' Vi '"e Val WI"
Thern Vas o,eo ,o,,a -, +ho eoor y, tho
bnr1v al "o triS T ,ou i ur Wy hoo SWith
Wesson ia caIihrse nit TSo - ,mn arH
overniIs On ,La v ,p ,d th wiz
coioreI trousers nn the InrGer one wnre
aIs0 fnuna in oh .ne i"tt o ono ,nint
Ietween Twnnt, .ni,hts a. shnr, p thav
ware in.t snen r a. otot VA. 'r X,
out fit wns fnnri fhn rnIi.ro bnlt al srr b,;aS
srcjl I" cut awav ti,a;r djsru r This wns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-13

would We Id revolt have g reason TO believe that
oSa r Sae he has sssssd
o position. to act without the ,permlssion Of
aha his ssetoa Of The az
the present moment are the only obstacle to
the the Immediate cessation OF hostilities In Ire
:. The report OF the committee OF the Central
Labor Union appointed TO draw up an address
il WIS made yesterday Robert Bi ssert was the
spokesman Of the committee. and read long
s Of Il s son hs sS 10 ts ss
pafh me 0 sSs RtaRs% i
ter. ter as there so many addresses Of welcome.
not TO present them at the reception to be given
t9 Mr. Redmond IL the Academy OF Music ,h on On
him at the Hoffman House before or after tho
onIsn sSs; S to he Bssss Mc Sss h William
Snd IVA then SSsS J: Murphy of tie General Is ri
had come 70 ofier the {. t. i. Fepres9ntatlyes
81 %as % rs Would be
or twenty addresses. Mr. Redmond would not
havea chance OF speaking II they were all
49, want to know how labor is to I bsnen! BY
very 81 tSe
af'nss ssid another dsiesate that is
the sense OF the meeting that John T. Rcd
mond Is tho only representative OF the Irish
Applause. Kisses and a general nproar fol-
lowed and a man said something about the c.
Delegate John Fogarty. one OF the commit
STEM SeRate another member
Of the committee. was very angry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-13
FIRE ~ TIE LINCOLN BUILDINo.
Theresa Lynch's SiSht Waterman Thought
Burglars We're About.

There was nro late last night in the cellar
OF tho Lincoln igilding. Union Square. The
cellar was occupied ~ storage room by the S.
H. white Denial Manufacturing Association.
The fire spread to tn" GlV"r floors.
Mrs lynrhs diamond store il on the cor.
ner. Edward smith her, watchman. awoke
and found 'h" place ~, ~, q As smoke, Three
Union Suuar.. Ilc says he thought they were
burglars. lie drew his revolver. They saw
Somebody sent in an alarm. and the Hremen
put out the fire alter half an hours work.
Slight damage only was done. The Schubert
Street the Dental Company. and Raymond Il
Whitcombs railroad Office suffered Q little.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-13

La Grnnadinn Arrives from Paris to Intro
duce the Full Fight md u hrr Dances.

A dark-sknned Spanish woman. with big
and brilliant black eyes and way black hair.
trrped down tbs gangrlank OF LII Bretagne
when the vessel reached her pier yesterday.
She was in lively mood. and jumping into a
carriage waiting for her at the pier drove rap
idly to Central Park. The vivacious passen-
ger was La Granadina. II new spanish dancer
from Madrid and Paris. who was starting Off
in hurry on. u sightseeing Iaunt. 1t was her
first view Of New York city.
She sat slipping champagne and watching
NJ stainville. the French cnricaturst, last
night. she was In a gown of dotted black silk,
with y huny waist OF blue silk. and had u
comes to America as u competitor against
Carmencita Her chief feat ,isthe execution
Of dance descriptive Of a bull fight, which is
She envelops. her form In veil OF filmy lace
and ling! les the castanets in another novel
dance. La Grannuina danced last in Paris
AM! vii be seen in America for the hrst time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-13
PROMPT PAYMENT.
BROOKLYN. y, Y

BROOKLYN. y. Y. June 9. 1892.
W. D. CHASE. Secretary Manufacturers Acct
dent Indemnity Company. Geneva. n. Y.
DEAR SIR: / beg to acknowledge tho ro-
ceipt OF your check. No. 0.7l0. for $1,000 In
full payment OF Policy No. 42.435. as bcneh-
ciary OF my husband. Henry Bering. Of this
city. who sustained accidental injuries May
%. 1892. which caused his death May 81.
1902. at the Chambers Street Hospital. New
York. The notice OF his death could not pos
sibly have reached you until Friday. June tho
Sd. and this receipt OF your check to-day. three
days later. shows wonderful Iromptness
Permit mo also to thank you for tho courtesy
shown me BY your representatives. who kindly
relieved me from all trouble aud annoyance
connected with making proof l sincerely
trust you will refer any one to me desiring in
surance. At ! shall be only too glad TO recon-.
mend your company ANNIE j. BERING.
404 Henry ST.. Brooklyn. ~ Y.
ALONZO BRYMER. Manager for New York.
Brooklyn. and vicinity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-13
TIE NEGRO TOTE.
THE NEGRO VOTE.
Coiorcd Citizens are Advised to Show Indii
ference to the Republicans.

Coiorcd Citizens are Advised to Show IndiE.
ference to the Republicans.
CHICAGO. juno l2.-George T. Bowling. an old
citizen Of Rhode Island. was invited to be pres
ent at the Convention Of the negro race held In
Chicago recently.
In his reply to tho invitation he scored Con-
gress for passing the Chinese Exclusion ac-
and added: II would let the profcssing-to
he-fricndIy Republican party know hy signin-
cia Obligation TO IT, That we resent
its, marked Indifference: thnt we can
withdraw from 1t much needed sup
city: that we do not fear as 10 n state Of things
moro unfavorahle because ~ change OF Ad-
has been most wckedy disposed toward us. II
has not til" crime up0n 1t of trcachery. Of
striking mt those who have boon loyal to it"