davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-09-23
FOR TaE-sgPREME COURT BENCH

VI y. T.
For Associate Justices-Hon. Thos. 8. Ashe
and Hon. a. 5. Merrmon.
FOR THE SUPERIOR COURT BENCH:
3rd Dstrict-H. g. Common, of Wilson.
4th District-WalterC Clark, of Wake.
9Th District-E. 7. Boykin, of Sampson,
Sth District-W. j. Montgomery, Of Cabar-
rus.
9th District. f. Graves of Surry.
1H.h District-A. G. Avery. of Burke.
18th District. H. Merr1mon, of Buncombe
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-09-23
THE WEEKLY SENTINEL.

A Progressiye-Democratic F am
lily Newspaper, issued every Thurs
day Morning by the Oldham Pub
fishing House, and mailed to sub
cribers at .S1.5O year.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-09-23
From the Washington Post.

TIME, WrlCten by men WIG have 1uIl
authority and experience to speak, will
have great weight in deciding many
disputed questions which are subjects
of contr oversy, and will be an invalua-
addition to the literature of the great
struggle, concerning the events of
which every American citizen both
North and South, is and should be
thoroughly interested.
Just at the present time there are
many points concerning the Civil War
which are under discussion by eminent
men both North and South. Each
party insists on telling his story from
his own point of view. The controver-
sy over the battle of Gettysburg, es-
pecially the position taken by one of
the corps of the Federal army, is an
instance in point where the testimony
of Gen. Long, who himself was an eye
witness and carried the order from the
command of the Confederate force di
recting the movements of the troops,
will be of great weight and service in
arriving at the truth of the whole
question. The book is sold by sub
scription only
4 descriptive circular giving full
details Of the book will be sent on ap-
plication.
MEssRs. J. NJ. SToDDART & Co.,
WASHINGTON, D. G. Publishers.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-01
NETWORK CITY.

David Bonner is still at his home at No. 65 East
Fifty;hirdst but Is recovering from the effects o.
his recent accident.
Mr. and Mrs. Pearson, of No. LOG Mads0n-avc.,
who were injured in accident in Central Park on
Saturday, are recovering.
George +. Kunz read apaper last night before the
New-York Academy Of Sciences IN Hamilton Hall,
Columbia College. on rock crystal lie exhibited
many valuable specimens
Charles Maurer, n carpenter. age sixty, of No. 800
Eighth-ave.. took an overdose o; medicine which
contained chloral yesterday and died. The police
believed that lie had committed suicide.
On the CIrcassia, which arrived yesterday from
Glasgow, was Roosevelt SCHUYLER well-known
New-York yachtsman. During his visit abroad he
has bought cutter yacht, which will be shipped
by the CIty of Rome Oh ner next trip.
The cars on the Bridge were run at two and a.
half minutes headway. All the coaches were filled.
Members of the parading organizations thckly
sprnked in the crowds, with their varied uniforms,
made an attractive feature. There delay
or accidents.
Temporary repairs to the French steamship Du-
puy de Leme, which was injured on Sunday by col
lisOn with tug, were being made yesterday III the
stream near Bedlows Island. 1t was expected they
would be completed 30 that the ship could proceed
this afternoon.
Castle Garden was closed yesterday for the first
time o holiday for thirteen years. Several
steamships were detained at quarantine until to.
day on this account. Among them was La Cham.
payne. the new ship OF the French line which is ON
her first voyage Robert NJ McLane, United States
Minister to France, is passenger.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-01
CRICKET ON MANY FIELDS.
NEw-YoRK DEFEATS STATEN IsLAND-THE AIN
OF NEWARK, BEAT TIE RIyERsIDFs.

NEw-YoRK DEFEATS STATEN IsLAND-TiiE ALMAs,
OF NEWARK, BEAT THE RIvERsIDFs.
It was busy day yesterday for crcketcrs
and full advantage taken of Decoration Day to
start the cricket with full swing People stroll
ing through the upper end of Central Park were aston
ished when they emerged from the winding path upon
the North Meadow find two cricket matches in full
h,ast Here Staten Island was defeated by the New
YORK club by 134 to 70, while tho Amas. OF New
ark we're victorious the Riverside club by total
Of 7 runs in two Innings to 70. At Newark, the home
club met the Kings County eleven, OF BROOKLYN ara
won nv a score of l66 los, aud in the same city the
and Belleve clubs play ed. the forner winning
b So TO 25 In Prospect Park the Manhattans ueleated
the Internationals by an inning and runs. -
Thc first match began at Central Park at II o'clock
Ths Riversde club the toss aud went IN nrst Man
Law and Michel facing the bowling OF Maxhed and Far
ron only four runs had been made wnen Maniey lost
hs and Sheridan had not been playing long be-
ore Maney was neatly bowled by Farrow The total OF
he Riverside scOre In the first Inning WIS 81 Farrow
ook eight wIckots for l3 In the first inning OF
the Alnas they total OF Al runs. Malley ana
Eophl sharing the honOrs III bowling. Alter luncheon
the anne resumed, each side having an lnniug,
Alma making SO and Rivreside 40. The score was AS
follows
New-York tribune., 1886-06-01
BIOWN OFT TO SEA IN A SMALL BOAT.
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Annual parade and review OF Police Department
Hearing In General shalers case before Mayor Grace,
IL a. IN. 80 ,,,. NJ.
Annual convention OF Free Masons. Masonic Temple.
Darling Will contest. Surrogate's Court
Opening OF Tuxedo Park. New-Jcrsey. . t., ,,,r
Ladies' Health Protecti vc Assocatlon beehihan hin
Methodist Episcopal Church, p. III. -, j.
New. York. Detroit baseball match, Polo Grounds, 1
p. IN. r......
Iustitute of Electrical Engineers. No. ~ East
Twenty -tlir.-st
American Yacht Club meotln,, p ~ :,
LIQUOR dealers mass-.neetihg, No SO Second-a'c''
y. VI. =, -,.. .,,,. cr,ror,o
Court. , ,,...,. O
p. III. o, ,,...., o on -,
Funeral o. Austin aldwin Calvary Church, u 80 o. m
Pilot ColnnissOncrs' meeting. noon.
Horse Bic ycle contest. Madison Square Garden.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-01
z. IT. MACY & 90
,fOSr WOULD BE TRIED BY HIS PEERS.

Since Most has been in the TOmbs ne mas
seen few visitors besides reporters Several times ne ne mas mas
received food from his friends ne ocPi so auet said
on ." the officials Yesterday. that we don hnk ol mn & ~
.r,ritaIIstic ures." sail Most yesterday "ouIu
never acquit mo- workIngman ought to DC TILED oy AJy
composed OF balf mis- peers .,r,
Wll Ibpfbeit be published as usnni r .,r,ror
"Yes" said Most cannot be suppressed mere & any & on
o,r circulation large enough 10 Keep g0ng even
we are ry n Of New York as We were IRON an IN
~ The vigilance pol II IS clrcnued IN lAe uAs
tpt. mlde his repu tatlOn rs an asato
New-York tribune., 1886-06-01
HARvARD'S BRILLIANT VICTORY
DEFEATING PRINCETON AFTER FOURTEEN HoILf

CONTESTED INNINUSs
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 81 (SpeciaD.-Nne
thousand psoplo witnessed the Harvard-Princeton
baseball game this afternoon and went nearly wo over
tho most remarkable game ever played Id Camor'us0'
The game took fourteen innings complete It and when
finally the winning run was scored with none out by
Neisng the Harvard shortstop. It seemed as II the
audience would 20 mad. The members OF the winning
nine we're carried the field on the shoulders OF
enthusiastic Harvard students and men were huselng
one other with 10Y all over the field The game was
regarded as the decisive the college chsnpion
shin series and no one dared to claim the game ZOE
either aide until 1t wac finished. Neistlag won tue
game l,y a h q wonderful steal to second thiru on
passed ball and home Smiths hit Harvard iouna
Rr,qbam for thirteen hits and total OF seventeen DaSs
while Princeton found Nichols only for eight hits with
total Of sixteen. Princeton made two home runs anu
tbraehago.r Attn. Of the Harvarts. caught un-
eoualIed not having n passed ball In fourteen
Innings Nichols and Brckham pitched great gan'eS
Score ny innings:
Harvard.........3 0 0 0 Q 20 X :.
Princeton ..........O U 8 i v w
New-York tribune., 1886-06-01
OTHER GAMES ON THE DIAMOND FIELD.
NEw-YoRK BEATS DErgOir-rnE NETS BEAT ONCE
AND BROOxLYN's TWICE.

The New York and Detroit clubs played their
first game together IN tho morning. Over 1000 persons
were present. Tho one or the hardest-fonght
,attes ever seen in this city, and the OF the
crowd was aroused the highest pitch The loca play
ers won but only after ten innings Manning. the left
fielder OF the Detroit club met with severe accident IN
thr tenth inning. lie and Rowe came into collision
while trying make difficult catch. and Manning lad
his right wrist broken. He was carried 10 the
dr-sslug- room, where doctor ST H. When
his club came after tho game he said: WELL boys
dd you winl" Whom told that they had lost tears
snr.ng To his eyes and he said that he would rather
have had his whole OFT than TO have lost the
came Kcefe pitched with wonderful effect except III
the third uning Newly orkers made four runs In
the opening inning by free batting, Connor Ward Gill
lespe and Dorgan making hits aud EsterbrooK follow
ing with two.bse hit. The Detroits made their hve
runs IN the third inning bits By Getzon. HanloD
Richardson aud Thompson. and errors by ward ana
O'Rourke and base called balls IDo local players
lid the score the seventh inning aud won the game
I'm the tenth ade twoDaso hit III the last lnn
ing ana Cored Oh Opportune hit by GerhardL Tho
was:
New-York tribune., 1886-06-01

Iarned 8; DetfO z FIrst baso Dy CT
rors-Ncw-Yorg Detroit 3 First base on paiis-New-
York Detroit !. Struck out New'fork Detroit l.
Ielt ON YORK q, Detroit I0tal base hits-
New York l5 Detroit s. Two base hts-Mard aud tster'
brook Double plays-Ihompson and Brouthers. Richtrt
son lrouthers Rowe stolen Oases-New-fork, De
tro.t 3, Umpne MI Ea.an rme-2:lO
Two games were also played Staten Island and the
was large In tie afternoon the Meropoli-
tan and Cincinnati clubs crossed bats and the Western
Dayers won easily through superior work at the bat
lynch was battcd freely while the home players made
but four from Pechiney's curves About 1000 peo-
pic were present. Cappas 9TH Regiment Band also
played, but no, with baseballs. The score was
New-York tribune., 1886-06-01
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

PHILADELPHIA, May 31.-Ran prevented the
gane for this morning between the Phiade-
phia and Chicago clubs the afternoon there was an
exciting contest Tue champions won by one maorly.
The score was follows:
Chicago go;;--....-......--'.. n q q "a
Philadelphia " v " ,n,ooo,o
A Philadelphia. 8.
Pitchcrs-Fynn and Casey.
Umpre-Mr Curry.
Boston, May 3l.-The game here this morning be-
tween the st. Louis and Boston clubs was finely con
tested the Black Diamonds punching their hits and
virtually winning the game in the iourth INNING Inc
follows:
St Louis. D " "
Base hts-Boston. 7 ST. Louis. O. Frr0rs-Boston Z :;
st Ions TO- Pnchers-Par5oDs and surrey. Umpie-Mr.
Gainoy.
An iwmensc crowd witr cssci the afternoon game bee
tween the clubs. The home niDe this time out
played Its opponents at every port and won easily
The
ST. Louis s........................0 ! o-,dd
BOSTON On.........................0 u b O-lo
Base hs-st Louis s; Boston, IL. Errors-st Louis.
Boston /.
UmpTc-Mr. Gahney.
WAsnINGToN, May 31.-The morning game between
the Nationals and City called at tho end OF
the fourth inning account OF rain Tue score at this
point was even each side having scored runs.
Other games were played az follows:
At Harford-Waterc ury. Z Hartford. l.. Morning.
At Providence IMer den. 3 prcyldenee' Smtic D.
At Buffalo Buffalo ; IorHno IoIont' q O.
AT AT HraSsport BrdsepGrt 49, Long Island g.
AT New. Uaycn-Yale, 10, Williams b
New-York tribune., 1886-06-01

Earned runsRTooklyn .; Cincinnati, L. FIRST base on
errors-Brookyn 3; Cincinnati First base on bals-
Brooklyn, 10; Cincinnati struck BrooklyD GIN.
enBst o. Left bases. Brookyn To- Cincinnati IOtai
bssohts- Brooklyn. IL Cincinnati 10 Home runs-None
Burch and McPhee DoDbe plays-t lark. McCeiand and
l. Trsnneliy BALDWIN Wild pitches smith Harsns.
2-Psssed balls Baldwin. Z; Oioneld. e umpTe-Ar
Kelly. 1fne-1w wo hours.
The largest crowd that ever visited Washington Park
assembled In the afternoon 70 wtDess the game 90,
kWeen the BROOKLYN aud Louisville ninoA Over 1l,OOO
New-York tribune., 1886-06-01

Earned Metropolitan, Louisville o. First base on
Metropolitan Louisville. 3. First base balls
METROPOLITAN = Louisville = struck Metropolitan 2;
Louisville T. Lett Metro2otan; Louisville 3.
Iosl 70 Louisville. 81 BONE runs
= no soman fhree-basc hit-Woh IwoDase hits one
Stolen bases--Nc csof, 2. HankinsJn. Double PLAYS
VOL: ana Cook. balls 3. Wild
pitchcs-Mays I; su hvan l. Umpire-Mr Tunerson
Time Of game-Tw hours
Over 5000 people witnessed the morning game at
Washington Park Brooklyn, between the Brooklyn and
Cincinnati clubs Tho visiting players battcd well. but
could not bunch their hits The nome players scored all
their runs In tho third and seventh innings. The
shower lust before the game kept tho attendance down.
Mcclellan and McTamany carried on the fehtin
honors The Cincinnati club put In a new Pitcher
emith. lie effective times, but was Wild In his
delivery and had little control OF tho ball The score
New-York tribune., 1886-06-01

Earned rns-Brookyn 9; Louisville 2. First base on
errors~Brooklyn Z, louisville First base on balls
BrooEy In Louisville g. Struck ou-l'rooEiyn 4 LOUIS
erroIs- Brooslvn @; Louisville Wild pitches -Portrr,'
Iicckert Passed bals-None. 1hreebase hits-Burcn l.
PSillip.2 McTammany l. Gross l. Twobase hits-McClel
Ian l. Burca /. Umpire-Mr. Kelly. Time-l:5U
The New-York and Detroit clubs will play again 81
the Polo Grounds to-day.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-01
NEWS FROM Tie SUBURBS.
.IERSEY CITY

Jimmy Chagcio Ital an bootJack in
tenement house known the barIacks No - i,aroad
about 1850 YESTERDAY and found Frank AreDo in
conversation with Mrs Chagg who Is only thirteen years
OLD haggio drew long dagger adc OF file and
Arreno into the backward AIreno and
al Cha,gO The bullet sruok Joseph Larbano another
Italian who haDpeno - De in tn yard and passed
the feshy portion Of leg inicng III dan.
gerous wound Arreno ana Chsggio were arrested
New-York tribune., 1886-06-01
STUDENTS OONTEsTIAG FOR PRIZES.

Ten students of Manhattan College took part yes
teTday afternoon ofaoIical contest
There was large audience present and the
Quilted themselves credably close cout.st
Garland received the nrst prize gold meda for
ireland America George 4. Elliot took
pTize and Hugh A. Murray the third
New-York tribune., 1886-06-01
sCorkbill declared out

sCorkbfl declared out
CINCINNATI ................l o l 4 x-l2
armed Metropolitan o. Cincinnati First base on
etropotan T. Cincln 1at I'll st base on errors
Metropolis al 2 Cincinnati g. Left bases-M etropotan
D. Cincinnat4 a. struck outMetopolitan O. Cincinnati o.
Total metropolitan Cincinnati Is Home runs
None base bs-JOaes. FenDely Corkhill; Maskey
Pech!nqy der. Maskrey. stolen sse.
Nelson. Forster. or. hill. Double plays-None. VIVID
ptccs-Iynch : Pechincv l. Passed Dalls-Relpscnl
]. Umpire -Tunerson. Time Of game-2:lD.
Tue morning game between the Metropolitan and
Louisville clubs more interesting from metropolis
tan point for the home club. II special
ly interesting TO the managcment however for the at
tendance limited. The MrtrOpOlitans played in
cellent and by free batting easily The homo
club virtually decided the match in the first two Ia ninxs
Orr Roscman and Brady handled the bat with effect.
The score Is exed:
New-York tribune., 1886-06-01
NEW-JER3EY.

PATERSON Virginia wagner. teacher in Public School
No. has been missing since Tuesday OF last
boarded at No "a Clarks. having loft the home her
father, Frederick of the United
Compzny about
on with her aunt who kept house for u She
ed her school duties o. ae and Ia feared that her mind
affected by fall III skaiing rink time John
Pcalman fifty five single No. 34 BOnd-st struck
by Erie express train last sht and probably fatally IN.
juIcd
New-York tribune., 1886-06-01

This morning about 100 young students will pre-
sent themselves for examination for admission Columbia
College The upper class forbidden
der OF the week 10 about the college rule iii
be relaxed morrow Afternoon however Tor the
exercises which will take place IN the Library oolocE
The Comm exercises OF the college all take
Juno In the Academy vi Music
New-York tribune., 1886-06-01

Iarned runs-Detroit, New YORK o. Flrst blse ON eI
Detroit 4. Now York. FIRST oisS on pils 10 TOT
/. n w YORK struck out Detroit 3; New YORK H. let
on bses-Detroit IL New YORK. l. Total base hits-Ie-
fro,t ~: New Ycw.YOrS. Home runsNoDe Tlree base
HIS None ats None Double plays-Gerhardt
and Connor Ward tierharlt and COnlOr. Wld pitcnes
Wech l. rassed balls None. Umpfo-Mr. Easao. Time
. hnu minutes
New-York tribune., 1886-06-01
LONG ISLAND.
zTzMISA1Ioys AT coAcMsIA ooLLEoR

FRRsH PoSD-The sody Of Colonel q. II. Koch Chicago
who died saturday at New Brighton l. bc
Grated at Fresh Pond at / l3O this morning.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-01
Announcements

BARTuoLDIs STATUE OF "LIBERTY ENLGHr-
RyIyG THE WORLD" -
u In remnner of personal lbarty for ages 70 come ON
Just foundation ha. Or Pierce ~, aec
Of TIME az the physical emancipation O tnou
sands WHO by have been relieved from
CON ptive nighsweats, bronchitis coughs sP.hg oi
biaod weak lungs her throat and lung aHecuops
New-York tribune., 1886-06-01
A BRAVE FIREMAN WARDED.

Noah T. Farnham Post No. 45S. after the parade
vesterdav adjourned Hall. and there presented 70
iireman Luke layton medal commemoatlng an soo u,
baroism AT fire Thirty thirdst at the sk OF hs owl
HE Fireman Clayton suspended In mldar oy us oU
aIes and seized an unconscious man otherwise renoSel
from human aid The presentation speech was maoe Wy
MA Adan-
New-York tribune., 1886-06-01
BROOKLYN.

The annual OF tho Long Island College
Hospital will take place this evening tho Academy Of
Music
John Cain formerly Police Sergeant at tho Gates
Avenue. Washington street and York street stations
died yesterday at his home, No. 90 Washing OF
paralysis. lie WAS appointed IN 1896. and com
pelled to retire Dy disease few months ago. He left
widow and child
New-York tribune., 1886-06-01
WEsTCHEsTER COUNTY.

SING SisGJohn g. Bren. prisoner attempted
Yesterday bv lcapng this II He detected by
the guards ugess he ro
turned The fugitive retarncd.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-01
pprcrvTTNG MEDAL TO A FIREMAN.

The Noah L. Farnham P4st, NU, N,D,,a aoo % Sroman
u yasterdav presented medal TO Luke Clayton nrensn
m ,rc ita No 72J iixth-ave lie IL not member OF ne
posf mt ia a great favorito with all its inenDsrs .
sentaon speech made by Judge David McAuani AH'
nei al IA given for hcoric conduct in saving lue,
New-York tribune., 1886-06-01

Albert Lewis. NJ. D., Beach-st., near West
Broadway N. Y. Hours II TO and TO Diseases oi 'no
nervous system a specially for the last 40 years
New-York tribune., 1886-06-01

~.-. rro.art The nome c,up after hard pattie
rbe home players bated Hechcrs pitching AL or1 Inv NV
delJ Burch carried OF the honorr' 1he sooio W
innings was:
New-York tribune., 1886-06-01

The nurity of Bohemian Export Lager. as
reed by the Brewing Company supported poh
bv aniiayit and FamiysIie supplied Dy "rocoiS
anu " in' 'E f. c. "A AzAnD & CO.. Wholesale Agents
New-York tribune., 1886-06-01

RUNS AT THE FALL OF EACH WICKET.
Kings County, First Innng7, 49, 40 So 75 49, o. lO4
los - - -
Newark First Inning-55 H. So 80. Ill, 1875 1885, l3s
l66, lO6
Umpires-Mcssrs Warner and Odfeld.
The Belevile club easily defeated the Essex club
the formers ground Belleyille by OF SO
Tie game al Prospect Park between the International
and The ManhSttans was second eleven match, and
former were easily defeated. The score WAS:
INTERNATIONAL TILE CO. CRICKET CLUB.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-01

People of sedenrary habits undergo more or
, on the nervous system Liquid Bread overcomes
th and adds life and vlgor Give TRIAL Droceis anu
druogstJ Keep It.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-01

The purity of Bohemian Export Lager as
by the Rochester Brewing Company s supported
both by aalday and analysis. order OF yoar grocer
WV" ~ T. L. HAZARD & Co.. Wholesale Agents.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-01

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. d.,
u4rcrinoton.ayo between 33td aud 3)sh sts
ponrss TO l. 5to 7. Diseases Of the Nervous System
(ienitO- L rinary OrganA lmpotehco anu stolliieI.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-01
Ys1x ls5 s5 g ls5 l5s e

The match with the Kings County club ut Newark was
played the Johnson Avenue Grounds aud developed
some good scoring on both sides. Captain White for
Newark made good Of 40 tor tie home club. and
Uoopers AZ valuable addition to tho Kings
County score. The score as follows:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-01
REAL ESTATE OFFICE or
BARRETT s. FRANCIS,
No. % =. spring ST.
FoR SAFE AT SPECIAL BARGAINS

FUN DALE oFEEtHG DNo0Nss~Sf
One corner lot on Hill street. f00xl04 S1050
One elegant lot on Olive street, near -
Second, dOxl65 .,... -. =. x.v0
One desirable lot on Hill street, 52xlzO. ooo
One lot 15xi45. house OF large rooms
and basement, fronts on bunker Hill
avenue near second street, good view
and beautiful grounds ;.-....- 4ooo
One corner lot on Main st.. 6Ox13O, house
OF rooms. bath. closets, pantry, etc,
all large rooms, barn ana outpuiln- -,
fngs. lawn and flower garden ,-.--.- o2OO
one lot 50xl50 on HUI street, between
Tenth and Eleventh .-.-.-.- ......... HSo
one lot b0xl5o on Hill street, between
Tenth aud Eleventh 49, 2Ooo
One lot 50x15s on Olive street. between -.
Ninth and Tenth $500. ~. INV
7SlS acres of No. l. alfalfa land, u
miles from Compton; 81 acres in al
faifa, / acres in deciduous fruits;
house of FIVE rooms, fine well, etc. sooo
IL acres miles north Of city r. u, all
set in choice fruits. water piped ON
land, good two-story house, hne view,
healthy location, near Railroad sta
ton, school. churches, etc ...,s-.is,.s.. fOOo
One OF the finest residences on owe -
street, 9 rooms, corner lot 800. sVV
One of the best residence properties on
Main ST.; extra sized lot, good house
OF rooms, bath, pantry aud closets
beautiful lawn aud flowers; every -ooo
thing In first class order. ss......ss.- 1OU
Three Cheap Lots on Main 81.
| TO EXCHANGE--A No. Alfalfa Ranch
Of 30 acres. near Compton, for city property.
% acres OF land ne r Florence, all IN
alfalfa except acres; good house Of
six rooms, for good grazing land in
Texas that will bear inspection.
Large list of Eastern property TO exchange'
| We also have few extra bargains IN fasa'
dena. Alhambra and Pomona property.
kW-GINE Us A CALL before purchas
F., ing elsewhere. We will show you the
tornie, nl2tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-01
Notice of Sale at Public Auction of
Personal Property Under Hotel
Keepers Lien.

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:-Notice
is hereby given that / viii sell at public
auction TO the highest and best bidder for
cash. in lawful money Of the United States
Ito be paid at the time of sale) on Saturday,
the s0th day Of January. A. d. 1896. at
O'Clock P. of said day in front of the San
Pedro Hotel, on the corner OF Beacon and
Fourth streets, in the town of San Pedro,
county OF Los Angeles, State OF California,
the following described property, to-wit:
one medium sized wooden chest or box,
belonging to John Sullivan. the contents OF
which are supposed to be carpenters tools.
The said chest and contents having been
left with me, as proprietor of said hotel, by
said John Sullivan, for s37.22, due for board
and lodging furnished said Sullivan at said
hotel, and the said chest having been left
unclaimed for a period of more than six
months prior to the date hereof, will sell
the same at public auction, at the time and
place and in the manner hereinbefore
stated, to satisfy the above claim, together
with the expenses incurred for advertising
the same.
san Pedro, Cal, October 30, 1856.
dec17-td RICHARD HILLYER.