davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-08
| THousAsps o. RxxxAsrs
REMNANTS. RENNANTA
ODD SIZES AND BROKEN'L01B OF 0O0D0 ~

THOUSANDS Or KxMxAnra
REMNANTS. RENNANTa
ODD SIZES AND BRoKENI01s OF oo0De ~
LAssBuner d Bsos
VASCULAR WEEKLY REMNANT An
BA10AIN sALD DAYa
THIS THURSDAY AND InGDAY.
EXTRA HAHGAINs This TIlGI
READ, READ. READ
Gents Genuine Lion Brand COLLARS. O. sach,
worth 1Oc.
cents Genuine I,su lsand cu1vs. ls,1e pr pAlr.
worth zoe
Ladies' Leather sATCHELs, tsa or black, -
each. worth coo.
Ladies' Rhine stone COLLAR BUTTONS. "a
Gents Fancy sUsPENDERS. lie. worth 2Bc
Odd Sizes Gents UNDERWEAR q ha6 pssca
Odd Sizes Ladies' UNDERWEAR q half value.
METAL CLASPS, II asskgns l8e. AAoh.
Gents CUFF BUTTONS. 25 different patternA asa,
worth from 20 to 76c Per pair.
Gents Merino UNDERWEAR, Medium Heavy, for
early fall wear. Ate. I'll siSsA
80 dozen Cambria Ruined SKIRTS, with Ax
tucks ADD rufae Of embroidery. u 10. worth 0l.7k
as dozen square neck CHEMIsE, with desp yoke Of
embroidery. trimmed around neck and sleeves. 1t
6Oc., well worth 76c
Our CSC BUATLE for 26c
IS dozen good Cotton DRAwERA Ans tacas ana
rufe Of deep embroidery at CSC Remnant price SOC.
26-inch Genuine Gloria UMBRELLA. Paragon
Frame. at -46; regular prizes. eL76
100 handknit worsted SHAWLS, all colors cold
regularly ct .. remnant price, q.
Remnants Of Bleachsd and Unblsachsd TABLE
LINENS. In all lengths and qualitiea
100 dosen 3 Dinner NAPKINS. q 90c, worth
100 dozeD 3 Dinnsr NAPKINS. extra quality.
$1.24. former price, el.06.
7l.inch Bleached TABLE DAMAsk. n q per
yard valued 1T SlGO
1sinch wide Linen DIAPER d.
2Oinch wide Linen DIAPER a ~
Honey Comb TOWELS. size 2lx42. regular peiee.
Zoe. remnant price 16c
Applique TIDES. white sud red, former price asc..
Rsmnants OF Neck RUCHINa, remnants Of skirt
RUCHINGtat half price.
Two cases more Remnants e. Fruit q the Loom
MUSLIN. 12'tc per yard. worth 1sc.
Embroidered Edge Ladies' Linen COLLARS, 121he
worth Ioc. THESE are slightly store soaled.
Ladies' Check Nainsook APRONS l7c worth CSC
Remnants Blue and Old Gold CALICO In good
lengths. for &C., worth Sc
Two cases Toe Apron GIN0HAM. e,sc per yard.
Children's Ribbed HOSE, extra heavy, worth Soc,
remnant rriee 26c.
One case LEFT OF that 1O4 Best Wansusts shsstine
Cotton. at 23c, worth 85c
Furniture Prints. best quality e,te.. worth 13&e
per yard.
Five cases heavy unbieached CANTON FrAN.
MEL at DC per yard worth &c. FIVE, cases as 8lhc.
worth 1Oc Five cases at &c., worth 12lac. Five
cases as 1Oc.. worth l4c.
Remnants Of RIBBONS. Remnants Of Drsa
CLOTH. Remnants of Irish LINENS. Remnants Of
DRESS GOODS Remnants Of DRESS 0IN0HAM.
Remnants of SATTEENS Remnants OF FLANNEL
tan colors) Remnants Of 8leached COTTONs all at
half regular prices
Come early. All goods marked In plain figures
Every remnant ticksted with nunhss os yards ana
price.
ONE PRICE 10 ALL.
+ E.. 4 III III :: ::
ss ssfs ! &sssfh gee sHH =.
sBbs . J p ( + { ad s. L 4 t.t4
BBR RRR 90
kBhs Ear 8
ssaRs 90 -
420422-424-426 SEVENTH STREET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-08

INOR RENT-OR sALE-NEw HOUSE STONE
II 'front.' IL rooms; cor Conn. ave and 18th St:
also 12-room house 18th St; perfect order: $s5
furnished, $50. Price eli 500 Apply 1914 10Th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-08

1876 p ST. 11r..........-.e70
l20l3 q ST.. lOr...............t35
1924 9th st. n W.. 1l....05
2Ol6 Hillyer Pl.. 1Or-....6O
S02 2lst. l4r. .ln.l.......-...t0
1871 10th 81. NV. 0r 80
Cor. N.H.ave.6Q g. $3.50
1907 18th st. n.w-.-...---.60
2O:S2 q st NV. llr....-.o0
lllH 10th st.n.. 1lrz.-.o0
2O22 l st.. Sr....-.....-.. 30
1870 Il st.Sw.. l2r...-..-..40
l4th St ext'd.3 dwi gs- go
2SO6 u St n.w-...-.....33 80
20S-lO&22 LIST hw. ,3r..l5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-08

EOR RENT
II 1906 n. III. ave.--$lO0
800 14th St NV. ,l4r...l50
1000 9TH st. NV, l4r- loo
1922 14th 81. NV, Or.
and store......-........... 100
Magnolia ave-, l4r-S3.3 80
l12S / st. nv. III r...S3.33
2lUO II ST. N. w.l0r...S3.33
1915 l st. NV, iOr. SO. 80
1921 j st. NV. HISS 33
2OO0 II St, 80
llO2 0.n 81. .n.w.. IL rs
14l3 q NV. upper part 80
1912 Z 81. NV, 1 lrs....-70
80 18TH ~. u. w. lbr "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-08

DuN1Ars F1rrH AVENUE
STYLE OF SILK AND DERBY HATS,
FOR FALL AND WINTER,
introduced To-day.
WILLETT 4 RUOFF,
Aatters and Furriera
se3-8m 800 Pennsylvania ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-08

LN0R RENT 3lS nth ST. \. F., SIX ROOM
II Brick water. gas and lsirobe; rent $3.50 per
month r. r. PAIRO,
aul21m 49, Louisiana NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-08
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.
ITO FOR DUNN-LORINGl
RARE CHANCE TO GET SUBURBAN HOMES,

ENOR REST-FARM OF ABOUT 100 ACRES,
II near Balls Cross Roads good brick residence of
ten rooms, barns aud Out0uildings. One fruit, and
about two acres in grapes easy Of access TO city;
possession given December LIST next. Apply 10 w. III.
bAkSTOW, 6l6 7th sLhw. ses-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-08
CoR RENT-BY r. o. HOLMAN

Property placed for sale d libeeally
advertised free Of cost 20 the owner.
For list at properly Cor sale, call or send nt oica
SEP X. q. AOLTZMAN. ION and ssn q =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-08
WANTED--HOUSES.

"ANTED-FOR MY OWN OCCUPANCY, AN
w eight or nine room Brick House, mod tmpa;
near cars or herdics; possession Sept 18th Oct 1st
Rent between $S5 and $50 Address, giving full par
!tcglATA DORSEY CLA6ETT, ONCE Of Register Of
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-11-06
Carbon Hill, Ohio.

Nov. 13, 1886.
The election passed off very quiet
ly.
Simon Fitzgerald did some tall
'lectionering for Mcbride.
There was light vote polled in
this precinct owing to some of the
mines working all day.
Henry Stitts had to swear that
he was not a married man before
he could vote. Henry went to Ma
son City, West Va, to see his girl,
and some of the boys thought he
had got married and challenged his
vote to find out.
Mr.. Isom Finley was home to
vote and look after the interests of
the party in general.
The boys made things lively for
some of the folks around town hol-
low eve. Boys, you had better be
careful: In having fun do not de-
stroy property or you will get. into
trouble.
Wills Ross has been nursing a
sore eye for few days caused by a
lick from piece of coal.
Miss May Clark, of Mitchell Fur
mace, was the guest of Mrs. W..
Ross last Sunday. Xxx
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-11-06
A Suspicious Case.

On Thursday afternoon, Oct.
%, Mrs. Crupper residing in
Goodhope township, died and was
buried on Saturday or Sunday. 1t
was the impression that she died of
heart disease. A hired girl by the
name of Jane JOY; who was en-
ployed in the family, has, since the
burial, reported that the old lady
did not die of heart disease, but
that she, the hired girl, and Elisha
Crupper, son of the old lady, got
into quarrel, and Elisha attempt
ed to strike the girl with u door
knob, when his mother interferred,
and that he struck the old lady on
the head, instead of the girl, caus-
ing her death within fifteen min
utes.
The young man Elisha denies
this and says 9hat he and the girl
We're quarrelins ABOUT the girl hav-
ing left no water in the tea-kettle
for his mother and that their
quarreling excited his mother, who
was subject to heart disease, and
that she fell striking her head
against the stove, causing slight
wound.
The girl is said to be of weak
mind. Elisha claims she is doing
this to injure him. Up to the pres
ent time the officers have not been
able to secure information sum,
ciently reliable and definite tC
warrant regular investigation.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-11-06
Laurelyille Lars.
Nov. 4, 1886.

Nov. 4, 1886.
p. Drum was in Chillicothe last
Wednesday.
V. G. Lowcry Of Logan was In
town last Thursday informing DEM
ocrats that the election would be
held on Tuesday, the 2d inst.
Mrs. Hattie Beery of Sugar
Grove has been visiting her parents
the past week.
Mrs. j. G. Miller has been visiting
relatives and friends the past week,
Mr.. r. ID. Woods and Miss Frank
Newton, were the guests of DIR.
Dawson and family last Sunday.
j. B. Riason and wife were visit
ing relatives near Beunavista last
Saturday and Sunday.
Grandmother Larrick Of Adelphi
died very suddenly last Sunday
morning.
School opened here last Monday
with G. l.. V. Burgoon, superintend-
ent, and Miss Addie Rouse in the
primary department.
Nelson Armstrong began his
third term of winter school in the
Strouse district the 25 of Oct.
Samuel Steel has placed much
needed ornament on our school
house in the shape of belfry.
w. Il. Hoover who has been en-
ployed on the brick yards at Circle
vile the past summer came home
last Saturday. They have shut
down for winter.
Rev. l.. G. Sparks of South Perry
delivered a temperance lecture
here last Wednesday evening
owing to bad weather, there was a
small attendance.
O. w. III. Wright and VIM. Wa
ner of Logan was in town last Fri
day night. Mr.. Wright delivered
a Democrat speech after which he
was escorted to the hotel by the
young mems club where he amused
the boys by relating to them some
of his narrow escapes in travelling
over this country after night he
was compelled to hold the lines in
his teeth while with one hand he
held torch so his horse could find
the road, the other hanging helpless
by his side caused by being acci-
dentally dislocated.
No oone---disputed his
story. MEMO.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-11-06

Mrs. Calvin Defenbaugh, Of
Perry Tp., was thrown from an ex-
press some days ago and was So
sevdrly injured as to be consider
ed in great danger of loseing her
life.
Shepard under the great in
fluence of John Wolff only ran
one behind the ticket in Johns
ward. 1t is now thought John
scratched his name while in q fit
of dementia.
Notice the advertisement else
where, in this paper, of r.. B. Moth
erwell who offers for sale his fine
residence on West Main street. 1t
is bargain. Mr.. M. has also for
sale q fine Phaeton at nominal
price. Call and see him.
We called on Monday last at
the Office of the Columbus Times.
The Times is comfortably fixed in
its new quarters back of the Neil
House, and is fast becoming the
newspaper of the Capitol City. Its
weekly edition is second to no
newspaper in central Ohio. We
hope to present our readers with a
prospectus soon.
We yesterday paid visit to
the works of Messrs Zschech and
Mclean (the Belt Foundry,) and
found them busy preparing to go
to work in real earnest. Both
gentlemen are thoroughly up in
their business and are an important
acquisition to our town. Mr..
Zschech, pronounced Zeck,) is a
practical machinist and the owner
of several patents among which
is an improved saw-mill which will
be manufactured in several sizes.
They propose to carry on business
on large scale, doing everything
heretofore done by their predecess-
or in addition to their other in
dustries. When in full blast they
will employ from thirty to fifty
men. The DEMOCRAT on behalf Of
it's many readers welcomes them to
our midst.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-11-06
TarltOn, o.


The health of this community is
good.
The right to vote the stock
of the Lancaster e Hamden Ry.,
owned here, at the coming election
of officers of the said corporation
has been delegated to Mr.. w. III.
Mowery. 1t is proposed to begin
work soon, and push the enterprise
forward as vigorously as possible.
The road will be a great advantage
to this community.
Mrs. Stump, lady living near
town, who is suffering from drop
sey, has been "tapped" four times,
taking away in the aggregate %
gallons of fluid.
We are having fine clear weather,
but it is getting cooler.
The time is fast approaching when
family men will be advised to fix
up the stove-pipe, and he must put
his hand upon his mouth and pitch
in, and take revenge ON his mother
in-law.
Mr.. d.. Morgan, the correspond
ent of the Daily Ohio State Jour-
nal, of this place, is the champion
Domino player.
abound
Much fruit of sense, beneath, is rarely
found.
And so we thought of the Prohi-
bition speech last Thursday even
ing in Town Hall. B.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-11-06
SHOOTING AFFRAY In BENTON
A Young Lady Seriously
Wounded.
Arrest Of One of the Perpetrators.

An unfortunate shooting affray
occurred last Monday morning in
Benton TIP. about p miles south of
South Bloomingvilld this county.
The difficulty was between two
families, one by the name of Wal
ton and the other LOwery. The
cause of the dispute, as reported, is
as follows:
A pig belonging to the Walton's
had been tresspassing on Lowery's
premises, and hast Monday morn
ing the elder Lowery, before leav-
ing home. told his son, boy about
13 years old, that if the Waltons
came after the pig he should or
der them off the premises and if
they refused to obey to shoot them.
Some time duriug the morning a
Miss Walton, girl about II years
of age appeared at Lowery's place
looking after the pig. They at
once got into quarrel, and the
boy under direction of his mother
who was holding the gun pulled
the trigger; six shot lodged in the
back part of Miss Walton's arm be-
tween the elbow and shoulder, and
sixteen in her back in the region
of the heart and kidneys. DIR.
Greene, of Bloomingville was call
ed, who extracted five of the shot
from her arm and one from her
back. the others having penetrated
so deep that they could not be
reached. Miss Walton is splitting
blood and is considered in a dam
gerous condition. AT last accounts
she was some better and hopes
were entertained of her recovery.
The boy has been arrested and
bound over to court, no other ar
rests have as vet been made.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-11-06
Letter From Sweller's Corners.
SwELLER's CORNERS, Oct. 25.

SWELLERS CORNERS, Oct. 70.
ED. DEMOCRAT.-The reason 1
haven't kept you posted on Sweller's
Corners-nowl Pa don't like the
name Sweller's Corners-he says it
sounds entirely too common, and
he's going to have it changed to
Swellersville, Swellersburgh, or
Swellerton, or something that
sounds bigger and will look better
on the maps.
Well as I was going to say I have
been out helping Pete pick up
apples and potatoes. Idon't like
the work part any too we'll, buo l
had all the pie 1 wanted three times
day, so 1 had good time enough.
Ma told me / might tell 'em round
here that / had been out in the
country visiting my rich relations.
She says she thinks it's awful poky
to be tied right down to literal
facts, especially when your pas
running for Office. PAS been gone
most all the while for five or six
weeks, and the other night when
Ma was gone to join the Good
Templars, and the girls were over
at the tavern attending dancing
school, he got home nominated
that's what the fellows said that
helped bring him in and lay him on
the sofa, singing "The Little Brown
Jug" I've heard Cythie sing it to
Bill Brown just for fun. But I
never would have thought it would
make anybody as sick as that just
to be nominated. Those fellows zip.
ped around and congratulated gram
ny till she was mad as wet hen
and she told 'em she should think
by the appearance of things they
had aW been nominated. One of
'em got spunky and told her to dry
up, for she was an old fogy; clean
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-11-06
Business Locals.

John Il. Rauch Is receiving a
large assortment of boots and shoes
of excellent quality for fall and
winter trade, which he will sell ut
prices to suit the times. Give him
o call at the old stand.
oysters in bulk -or cans daily
at Slisher's.
When you want good qnality
Of Groceries or Provisions ch cap
call on George Hartman.
Fresh pork and sausage always
on hand Mt George Heine's.
"A large and splendid ''assort-
ment of confectionery at Slisher's.
George Hartman has fine
assortment of groceries and pro-
visions at the we'll known East
End Grocery.
-Sisher purchases direct from
eastern wholesale houses and can
compete with all other jobbers in
the sale of oysters fruits candies &c.
Produce bought and sold at
George Hartman's.
George Helm furnishes daily
the best beef and porter house
steak in the city.
"A large variety of the best
made soaps at Hartman's.
-Coffees, Teas and ?Sugarr at
bedrock prices at Hartman's.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-11-06
Property for Sale.

! will sell my residence on Main
ST., Logan Ohio, at bargain and
on easy terms. The house is con-
structed In the most substantial
manner and is NEW, containing s
rooms, good cellar and all necess-
ary out-buildings. For terms call
on or address,
RoBT, b. MoTHERwELL.
lift Logan, o,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-11-06
DIVORCE NOTICE.

John Crupper In the Common Pleas
vs. Court of Hooking County,
Mary +. Crupper.>
The defendant, Mary F.. Crupper, residing
notice that on the 23d day of October, A. d.
1886, the said John Crupper filed his petition
In the Court of Common Pleas of Hooking
ing for a divorce from said Mary F.. Crupper,
on the ground of willful absence for more
than three years last past and the said cause
will be for hearing on. and after December,
18th 1885. JOHN CRUPPER,
BY JOHN HANSEN, His Atty.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-11-06
LOO AL NEWS.


erty.
Seth Weldy has moved to Col
umbus.
The Salvation Army has a new
Captain.
Lloyd Myers was in the city
Tuesday.
Capt. Bowen went to Columbus
yesterday.
John Hansel is in Tennessee
this week.
Col. Rempel has been quite i'll
this week.
Wash Wyman spent Sunday
in Lancaster.
DIR. Swepston, of Swan, was in
town yesterday.
"A pension has been granted to
George Hartman.
Mrs. Henry James, of Colum-
bus, is visiting here,
The second story of the new
mill is near completion.
Andy Crawford, of Monday
was in the city Sunday.
The Wolff and the Shepard
have lain down together.
The game law for the killing
of quail expires ON the 10th.
DIR. Farquhar the Physician
and Specialist is in the city.
-Mrs.J J. F. Comfy visited in
New Lexington this week.
Miss Maggie Belt, one of the
teachers in our schools. is seriously
sick.
DIR. F. Hibbard who has been
sick for some days is about well
again.
Frank Wright, of Columbus,
made the Office q pleasant call OH
Tuesday last.
The Hooking Valley Railway
is carrying six-hundred cars Of
coal day.
Jacob Fox is having curbing
put in on the Furnace street side of
his property.
The name of the old Belt Foun-
dry has been changed to the Stand
ard Machine Works.
Rev. G. G. Hart, will preach at
Warren next Sabbath and at Car
thage the Sabbath following.
We are glad to say that Chas.
Sterrit of Harrison & Co., is about
recovered from his recent sickness.
Mrs. Harriet Casteel, widow of
Peter Casteel, and mother of Mrs.
DIR. Mansfield has been granted Il
pension.
MIR. Gillett, the gentlemanly
superintendent of the Fairfild Co.
Children's Home, was in-the city
yesterday.
MIR. Knipe, one of the reliable
Democrats of Washington TIP.
made pleasant call at our Office
yesterday.
Before purchasing your fall
and winter clothing see Rose and
Sulzbacher's immense stock of fur
nishing good.
w. r. Huggins will have
public sale at his residence one
half mile south of Ilesboro on the
18th of November.
The Council are having street
crossings constructed on all the
principal streets of the city. 1t is
a good movement.
George Kleinschmidt clerk at
our p. o. cast his first vote on Tues
day, being 21 years and days old.
1t was democratic.
Mrs. Flemm of Lancaster
visited with her daughters Mrs. A.
IN. Brooke, and Mrs. Ambrose of
this place last week.
While in Columbus last Sab
bath we attended services at the
o. P. 1t appeared to us to be rath-
,er 'sOulless service,
Rev. ID. r.. Moore will start for
his old home in Indiana the coming
week to officiate OF the marriage
of his brOther-in-law.
The Democracy of Vinton Co.
have vindicated themselves by
electing the entire County ticket
bya handsome majority.
Mrs. Thomas Nixon, of this
place, died Thursday, after a short
illness, of inflammation Of the stom-
ache. She was daughter Of Mr..
George Clark.
"A. A. Price one of the "boss'
carpenters of Logan has been
awarded the contract of erecting a
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-11-06
Born.

TO Mr., and Mrs. Ebenezer Lafall-
cite, Nov. 3, a daughter,
To David Shrader and wife. Nov.
4, daughter. r.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-30

Friend, J NJ Stewart, J II Drinkwster, N
stoweli. A X Loumis, 8 Smith, Lathrop'
q Kercfhoff. L NJ La Fetra, Maskellt NO
Creary, J osborne, Susan Osborne.C y Busn'
VI W Hodge, Mary McMillan,J II McMiilan.
q E Thorn, belle Thorn, estate OF les.
han, ] Moriarty. Johanna Teahan, Hattie
Teahan, w l. Cunningham, Jasper BabcoeK
Mrs Alice M McNamer, q Lamoreaux. w
II Griffin, Mrs X d Lowrey. Mrs Annie
spencer, w II Barnard, X F Rice Platter
e Willard, p Lehman, Lucy LongstreeI,
j q Longstreet, d Longstreet, minors;
Jones, e Bouton, A II Judson, Los Angeles
County Bank, San Francisco Savings sn1
Loan Society. Geo Long, Lewis N
Lewis. L Roeder, A Chalfn, 8 A Chainn'TT
Mason, Mason, minors; Emery,
Greenbaum, X LoOmis-Decree OF con,
demnation OF lands for the extension OIL
LC Winston vs. Mary e winston. execu-
trix of w II winston, deceased-Decree di-
recting execution Of conveyance, iot 4
block |, Pioneer Building Lot Asson, nno
Judgment against defendant for costs.
Conrad Letter VS.. Charles A McArtnur-
s5396 so and costs ~.
John II Duehren VS. John l. Cooke,-pe-
cree that plaintiff Is entitled TO purcnase
from State Ne of sec So, 7 n, 10 w anu
Judgment against defendant for costs
Salisbury Haley VS. Presentation oe
Haley-$l500 and costs.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-30
GEsoAL.I
Notice Of Exscutor's sale q xs11
Estate st Private salo.

NOTICE IH HEREBY GIVEN THAT. ~
~ pursuance OF an order OF tho oupGr1rr
Court Of the county OF Los Angelcs. o(616 o.
Caiiiornss' 1sss' made on the eth dsy 81 Qo19 Ee'
Eiizsbeth @. Sharples, deceased. the m orr
signed, the executor Of the laat viii of n 4
deceased, VIII, on or after
Wednesday,, the 5th aay of Jnu<
uary, A. ID, 1857,
Sell at private sale, to the highest bidder.
upon the terms hereinafter stated, a ono
parcel. aud subject to confirmation By $40
superior Court all of The right. title. 1nt1R~
est est ana n estate Of ne said Eliseoeth z 2hespr
all the right, title and intereat tho< the 6a1G
estate has. by operation Of law OF othofWf5k
acquired other than or In addition 30 <1<k
OF the said testatrix at the time Of her d16<& Z
In and to that piece or parcel Of land ai}n1fo>
ct Pasadena, In the county Of Loe Anr1I16.
State Of California. and bounded and r6S-'
ticularly described rs follows to Wit: .
tract, beginning at q stake 10 8 o5-lcD lG11
north Of Mountain avenue. on the eark G[k1
of Los Robles avenue, and running t1au0n
north 4d8 2-l0 feet; thence east 1llp BIO fc61f &
thence west 11S4 40 feet to place Of bS1i&
ning, and containing fourteen acfaS Of {6H@ Z
less the south hve acres OF said ab0v0 ~.
to q harles Leech " said executor, as nh6Un {.
by the order OF said Superior Court conf 1rno-
lug said sale. The land hersin offered ~
saie being the north nine acres OF kaid abov6 s
tract M : E 4
TERMS AND CorDIgToNs OF eA1x.
Ten per cent. Of the bid must b PAID h
he executor at the time Of the aooepiHn61
of such bid, the balance of the amount q =
bid accepted to be paid to said EXECUTOR =
,he time of execution Of deed, all to be paid
n United States gold aa<n.
All bids or offers must be IN WritfnR nuA
nav be made at any time after the 6TS1
publication ~ this notice and beforo fho
making Of the sale, and must be left st thS
,ffice OF Thomas B. Brown, attorney af law.
nom 81 Temple book, In the county Of ~
Angeles. California, or delivered 10 {kS
Undersigned personally, or may be d1ed q :
he office OF the Clerk of said 6up<x1or
court. N * "a (
Dated Los Angeles, Cal. December a. 1Ego
WILLIAM 8HARPLE6. ea
Executor Of the last will OF Elissbeth O.
Sharples, deceased d2l-1d