davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-28

run oaAN ~ ofEbAah oaHGNtNos
One desirable lot on Hill street, b2xl2o. So
One lot b5xl4b, house of large rooms
and basement. fronts on Bunker Hill
avenue near Second street, good view
and beautiful grounds !. s......... 466'
One corner lot on Main st., 60x130, house
OF rooms, bath, closets, pantry, etc.
all large rooms. barn and oufbuild-
ings, lawn and flower garden ..g. $50
Tenth and Eleventh .''',..9. 49,. l75
10 lots near terminus Of Temple street
Cable Road, well located and fine
view, from so to $3.50. Terms easy
Four lots on Pleasant Avenue aud Kear-
ney street, Boyle Heights; fine view
.oof the city. Terms easy .............. ITO
~ large. fine lots on Charity. Hope.
Flower and Pico streets. Terms easy.
One acre on Griffin Avenue, East Los
Angeles Is cut up Into good lots 1926
~ acres Of No. !; alfalfa land, ~
fsi iies rom Compton; % acres In al
mouse Of FIVE rooms, fine well, etc. =. $50
" acres miles north OF city p o.. all
set In choice fruits. water plped on
iand, good tw0-st0ry house. hne view.
healthy location, near railroad IN,
ton, school, churches, etc ....... 400
One OF the finest residences On Olive
street. rooms, corner lot. ............ 900
One 81 the best residence properties on
OF rooms, bath, pantry and closets;
beautiful lawn and flowers; every,
thing in firstclass order. !, n. ..4...... 700
Three Cheap Lots on Main Ct.
TO ExCHANGE-A No. l Alfalfa Rancl
OF 30 acres, near Compton. for city property
Forty acres u mile from Florence, all Nc
land. for city property.
Large list OF Eastern property 70 exchange
We also have few extra bargains in Pasa
dena, Alhambra snd Pomona property.
EO-GIVE US A CALI. before purchas
Ing elsewhere. We will show. you tn
choicest list OF property In Southern Call
fornia. n12tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-28

For the sum of "a quarter"
Each son aud each daughter
OF Adam, can feel quite secure;
No colds will assail them,
No coughs will e'er all them,
For now they have Red Star Cough
Cure.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-28

REV. II, b. ERRELL, of Pavilion, N, V,
says OF Gilmore's Aromatic Wine: 81 be.
lieVe Il TO be a most desirable remedy to be
placed In every family" For sale by II. d.
Godfrey, Nadeau Block.
You will never have sour stomach II you
drink Damiana Bitter.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-28

A bonanza mine of health to be found
in DE-. X. V. Plerce's ''Favorite Prescri-
ption." to the merits of which as a
remedy for female weakness and kind.
red affections, Thousands testify,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-28

Buy your cigars from Edelman & Co., the
only exclusive wholesale cigar and tobacco
house in Southern California. Corner OF
Los Angeles aud Commercial streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-28
MADAME @. DELEvAL.

English and French Family and Day
School for Young Ladies, corner of Grimm
avenue and Kuhrts Sts., East Los Angeles
The course Of instruction includes the ele-
French, Latin. Drawing and Needle Work.
French exclusively spoken In the family.
Extras taught; Music, Elocution. Painting
Crayon Drawing, Modern Languages and
school or address MADAME G. DELEVAL,
d24 I'm P.O Box 900, Los Angeles, Cal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-28

SAN Francesca, January 27.-s p. MIN
dications for the succeeding thirty-two hours
for California are as follows Slightly cooler !;
generally fair weather; light variable winds.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-28
BOARD AND LODGING.

DooMs AND BOARD - Elegantly fur
Ii nished rooms with board; centrally To-
Gated and in tho most desirable part of the
city: 232 w. First street, apou
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-28

Rooted olive trees for sale; aleo Olive Gu
things. Applv 10 W. Aston Hayne, Jr..ssa
Barbara
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-28

TNoR sAI.E-AN All FAMILY HORSE.
Il very gentle. fine looking fair roadster
also. two-sented canopy top carriage, ~
ss,reet ji7tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-28

vyoR BALE First class Fruit Farm nearly
ali kinds OF fruit grown In southern
s,aliforpla. nearly all iull bearing; trees
healthy, alfalfa. and vacant ground for veg,
sareats, irrieates we'll; irrigating water
ahnndaut. domestic water pnre ana
abundant; pure air, fine view. Wide front
age on best street In city one block rem
two coming street railways franchise now
vranted, Buildings nearly new; everything
IN rrtclass order; pince suitable = sub
di, 4, Ion, Will sell the whole, half. or one
or more acres of either side, fronting on
street. Price reasonable; terms easy title
perfect Reason for selling, owner has ex'
tensiye lands on line OF H. A. A y; u.v H. H.
that he wishes to improve, For further ~
formation see owner aud map, at lioyts
Furniture Store, No. 10 South Spring ", OF
address p, o. BOX itiy. JAM wv
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-28

T,oR SALE OR KxOHANGE-An extra
III fine one horse phaetoh Tor sale o. Ok.
change for city lot. Apply at No. lN Norih
NaIn slreat. Los Angeles, OF owner. II has
never been used and Is first class. Money
differepce pa,d II lot suits. Also lot o.
good. second hand shelving for sale.
jan23 wv
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-28
LOST

HORSE AsrRAY-A BROWN HORSE
III with star on head, came to my place
January 10, 1886. The owner can get same
on Seventh street and Vernon avenue by
paying for advertiser mt aud feed. HAU-
TER, corner Seventh street and Vernon
avenue. III lw
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-28
FOR SALE

CPFciAL BARoAINs-FoR sALE-Two
- hotels. two lodging houses, one lesp, "
rant one grocery store, n fruit store. eli
gar stores and good paying dairy Of IL fresh
cows, with the custom, fixtures, cans and
the entire outfit ready togiye the purchasers
a good paying business al the commence
ment. Al1the above are IN working order,
and a number of other businesses, Apply 10
P. @, EDDY 4 CO., No. 10 Court y oppo-
alta COnft Houge 1hnxfu
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-28

NOR sALE-Grain and feed mill in good
location and doing good business.
HOMEs A. WILLIAMS
,ano7u II W. First 81.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-28

A GREAT BARaAIN-Five acres on Lake
"A Avenue, near Colorado street, for sale
BY MCLEAN a CO., cor. wilson Venue
First street. Los Ange.es. lalo iut
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-28
KwANTs.

xNANTED--By hrstclsss dresrmster,
w employment by the day OF a situation
as cutter aud after. Apply 226 N. Fort
street. JAMS Nv
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-28

LIME, SUNNY FRONT ROOMS. No. 400
Il Fort street, corner Fifth, JANIS
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-28

! TITTIEI II
So, $50 A \ e sSl 9, e e = cSIm SiesT
7;07 PM 30.06 81 55 e Clear


Maximum Thermometer. $40.
Minimum Thermometer. 472.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-28

EoR RENT--A first. class store room. APP
r ply to X. M. Baker, 30i N. Main street.
ian26 Ivy
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-28

HOB sALE--7o ACRES, GO IN BEARING
II vinea, mar depot. Apply to A. GIBBS
Ban Gabriel. j'2zw
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-28

GUAR STAND FOR sALE-Paying sl6O
1 , ner month net satisfactory reason for
selling, Cali at So North Spring 81. jams y
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-28

l,0R RENT-A nice broom cottage com
with large lots, nice yard, barn and chick
en- house, is minutes drive from Court
Mouse, 40 per month, with water. Apply 10
ADAMS a Son, ia N. Spring ST. 1an27 81
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-28

INOR Rents rooms furnished for house
II Keeping, l22 West Fifth 81. Price t25 per
month with water. Apply to ADAMS son,
l2f North Spring st. )ah2' 81
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

NOR EXCHANGE-we have nice i'm
II proved 40acre place, Just outside the
limits Of the city OF st. Louis, Missouri, on
$4,000 To exchange for property in this
city or county. HUMPHREY & RiGGlN,
20 y. Spring. t2ah
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-28

J,OR SALE CHEAP-The wooden pnling
fence about the Normal Ground. Must
be removed TO make improvements. Apply
70 the Principal at the Normal bniining
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-28

FOR RENT.

aaoR sALE-Desirable residence property
il close to business. Inquire OF owner NJ
o. North Spring ". dec Sti
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-14

Those ho have received letters from the
queen, and their number is great among
literary men and women, know that her
majesty writes firm, angular-and, indeed,
almost masculine-hand Occasionally it is
somewhat illegible, but, as a rule, the queens
caligraphy is clear and distinct. The queen
uses plain cream-laid note paper, with a
narrow black border. Her private letters are
such as any well-educated lady would pen,
and any one who had not been informed as
to their authorship, and who did not see the
superscription and signature, would not
guess that they were the queens.
OF late years Sir Henry PonSonby has
written most of the queens letters. Still, a
letter from the queen, with a portrait of
herself and Prince Albert, has been received
by many in whom or in whose work her
majesty takes interest, during the last twenty
years. The queen always signs letters
Victoria r.
The Prince of Wales is not in the ordinary
sense of the word good writer. His calig-
raphy would not commeNk itself to the mer-
chant or accountant Bun, for the matter of
that, neither Gladstone nor Lord Salisbury
is a very legible penman, and as for Lord
Halsbury, the present lord chancellor, his
letters are quite illegible to the uninitiated.
So bad is his writing, indeed. that he gener-
ally uses a typewriter.
But if the Prince of Wales writes badly the
princess atones for his shortcomings in this
respect, for her letters might be placed before
every girls school in the country as models
Of feminine caligraphy. 1t is not the monot-
onous round and upright or "backward<lop-
ing" writing so much affected by the girl Of
the period 1t is clear, artistic hand Of
the old school-Tid Bits
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-14
LOCAL BREVTES.

Mrs. and Miss Purselt are visiting in In
dinapolis this week.
Bill Nye and James Whitcomb Riley are
billed for Monday night at Blacks.
Charles Black, of Ad Bakhaus & Co, is
visiting in Lancaster for few days.
We wish to call attention To John l.,
Plummer, esq.'s article in another column.
"A Ring of Iron" company are stopping
a. the Arcade and will be at the Grand t.
Eht.
Miss Dunlap's studio, in the Mitchell
book. will be open next Saturday, October
18th.
The wit of Bill Nye is too well known tc
need comment Riley is the famous Hoo
ser Poet"
Coffee and sandwiches served tirst-clas:
th, evening by the ladies of the Carey so
c ETY., first door west Of wigwam.
Oysters and pickles for the hungry thi'
evening. first door west of the wigwam
served 10y the ladies Of the Carey society.
The Rocky Point Sunday school will give
social at the home of Cyrus G. Kissel
Tuesday evening. Oct. ~. Everybody cor
daily invited.
George W. Brown. the temperance advO
cate. went to Urbana today to organize
a gospel temperance movement in that be
nighted city.
Squire Stout married two couples yester
day morning Alexander II. Gross ant
Fanny Richardson. Luther ID. Irwin anC
Flora Belle Mcclure.
Officers Haney. Wiseman. krider, Helm
and White. Of the Dayton police force, arr
in town today attending court. They arr
witnesses in cases now in progress before
Judge White.
Miss Mintie Ritter, aged twenty, th'
daughter Of Joseph Ritter, near fremont
died this morning Of fever. Miss Ritter wa!
highly-eSteemed young lady, and he
death is a severe blow to her family anC
friends.
4 more striking change than has occurre,
in the weather during the last twenty-fou
hours. can scarcely be imagined. Yesterda!
was mild and balmy as May. Today i
cold. raw, wet and clustering unpleaS
ant mixture of March and November.
The good work still goes on. Preaching
every evening at 7:3O. by J. II. Roberts
pastor of Trinity Baptist. in gospel tent 10
Gated near Pleasant street, about four q
ive squares west Of Yellow Springs street
The meetings are still growing in interest
You are invited to come.
Tonight is the regular meeting night ot
Mitchell Post No. A., G. 4. r.. and atten
ton is called TO the fact that T:3O is now
the time for calling the meeting TO order,
instead Of o'clock. as formerly. 1t may
be that the post will assemble to adjourn
and attend the Kennedy meeting at the wig,
wan.
Edward Gray. who had his leg cut of
yesterday by an |. B. * W. engine. and
was taken to the inhrmary. suffered in.
tense agony after his arrival at that institu-
ton yesterday morning, and was almost
crazed with pain. DR.. Morrison, the in.
Urinary physician. said he was doing very
we'll, however last evening.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-14
10 QUIZ ThE BUSINESS.
Hoffman & Co., the Well-Known Jewellers
Their Stock to be Closed Out.

! Hoffman & Co., the WeIl-Known Jewellers
Their stock to be Closed Out.
1t is with genuine regret that the GLOBE
REPUBLIC announces this evening thai
Springfield is soon to lose the enterprising
jewelry firm of Holman & Co., one Of the
most prominent business houses in the city.
The lease of the stOre-room, % south Lime
stone street, expires January l, and other
parties will take possession. Mr.. Holman
has decided to sell his immense and mag
nifcent stock for just what it will bring at
private sale, without regard to cost or value.
This announcement solves the problem of
what and where TO purchase
Christmas presents, and his mag
nificent line of jewelry. watches, clocks,
silverware, and fine ornamental goods will
undoubtedly go like ''hot cakes, to use a
hOmelY phrase, between now and Christ
mas This sale will be the largest and
most important that has occurred in the city
for years. After Christmas, what of the
stock remains will be sold at public auction.
Both stores in which Mr.. Holman is in
terested, Hoffman & Co., (Msrgileth), %
south Limestone street, and Hoffman &
Finley. 6 = east Main street, will be sold
out. and Mr.. Hoffman will leave the city for
other fields. He has been one of Spring
fields squareSt and most enterprising busi-
ness men, and il is a source of regret to see
him 90.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-14
ADJUSTMENTS.

a Ring of Iron Tonight and Cray
Patch Friday and saturday at the Grapt
- Kate Bcnsberg Tomorrow Night a
Blacks.
Blacks-The distinguished prima donna
soprano, Miss Kate BenSberg, and hel
grand company. are spOken-of as follow,
ina St. Louis PoSt-DiSpItch editorial:
To add TO her distinctions st. Louis has
procured in Miss BenSberg a singer who is
destined to add great deal TO the happi-
aess of this world by the charm Of her rare
voice. This was fully shown last evening.
and. as the new soprano is also gifted with
every attraction OF success. in manner and
temperament. She enters upon her careeI
well equipped 10 win a worldwide fame.
We only speak the universal sentiment of
her fellow towns-peopIe in cOngratulating
her upon the success she has already
achieved, and upon the greater success
which lies easily in her reach in the future.
Read the advertisement in today's GLOBE
REPUBLIC for full particulars. Seats now
on sale al Pierce's.
Grand-'A Ring of Iron" in which Miss
Ada Gray is the principal character, is a
melodrama from the pen of Mr.. Harvey,
who has become quite famous in the past
few years as a play writer.
In "A Ring of Iron Mr.. Harvey has
introduced four of the funniest characters
that can be desired and the hum"r and W it
ripple through the plot like a stream
tnrcugha dark wood, thereby striking out
the sadness Of the audience and sending al
home cheerful.
The company who are to produce "A
Ring Of Iron at the Grand opera house to-
night is a fine one, and composed of some
Of the Oldest stage favorites travelling, and
a good performance is looked for.
Miss Kate Castleton will also be at the
Grand on Friday and Saturday nights. with
her Cray Patch, that has been receiving
Tie highest praise from the press all over
the country. We clip the following from
the New York World Of q recent date:
Laughter aud applause was the order last
night. and the reception that was given to
nr charming cgmodiCHRC. Kate CaStletOn.
when she tTipped upon the stage, must have
lecu very fIattering 10 her. Her songs,
ldnces and bisyuciHRcc captured the house.
md eucores were frequently demanded.
VERY little can be said of Crazy Patch.
rut the situations and slight plot were sufli-
lent to permit the talented people engaged
q cause many a hearty laugh. 1t may be
aid that there is not a bad artist in the
ompany. and special mention would be III
.idiUuS.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-14
RenI Estnie Transfers.

w. f. Kenrick to Mart V. Rhonemus, lot
on west Columbia street: $4,000.
l.. NJ. Doup to Geo. NJ WinwOod, prop
erty on south Yellow Springs street:
81, 900.
l.. A. Herman to Leonard Hahn, three
| acres of land in Bethel township: S$75.
Leonard Hahn to l.. A. Herman, quit
claim to so acres of land in Bethel town
ship: 81.
Kinnane 4 Wren to Harry Keifer, lot in
Snyder's addition: SS25.
W. b. Baker, sheriff, to Mary Thompson,
lot in Riceyille: S6Ol.
Robbins & Myers to Frank Conner, lot in
Robbins Il Myers addition: 1886.
V. 2. Lattimer TO John J. Gibbons, lot
on Taylor street: S1,O25.
Robbins 4 Myers to Fred Hubbuch, lot
in Myers's addition: $3.50.
Chase Stewart, assignee, to Jay W. Nor
| rison. lot on Southern avenue; SSl7.
Chase Stewart, assignee, to Jay w. Nor
rison. lot on Southern avenue: SSlT.
Wm. Lynch to b. F. Maxton, 10 l1-l0C
acres of land in MoOrefield township:
81, ,225.
w. B. Baker, sheriff, to W. II. Berger,
guardian. lot on Isabella street: S5G7.
Eliza J. Mclaughlin to Sarah Morris, lot
in fremont: Sl25.
Thomas J. Snyder to Charles Maggard,
lot in New Carlisle: $3.50.
Viola l.. Peel to David Croft, lot on west
Washington street: 81, 500.
Sophia Freeman ct al. TO Joel T. F0rgy,
property in New Carlisle: 81, 900.
G. Z. Highly to L. NJ. Doup property OF
Yellow Springs street: $4,000.
Johnston Dyson to Austin Baynton, lO
on WoOdbine avenue: 5000.
Sam'l d. Leffel to Miranda Dudly, lot il
Dudly's addition 81.
Miranda 7Dudly TO Cynthia j. Leffel
same property as above: 81.
c. B. Rockhill to Owen Biggins, lot IL
Obenchains addition: $500.
Joseph Schmidt to Mary Creel, a smal
strip of ground on Schatfer street: Sl90.
Mary Digan ct al to james Digan, qui
claim to lot on west Washington street
SIOO.
Z. y. Tibbitts to Eva Lanon, lot on Ric,
street: $500.
Robbins 4 Myers to Austin Baynton, lo
in Robbins Il Myers addition: S290.
Martha J. MOorehead to Cynthia J. Wal
lace, lot in New Carlisle: $500.
| w. B. Baker, sheriff. to John johnson
1856. so acres of land in Pike and Bethe
townships: SlS, 1875.
John F. johnson to Joseph p. Clark, 10
in New Carlisle: 500.
Margaretha Bckel to Agnes Welsh, {
small strip of land on Light street: s35.
Franz Kmderman TO Theodore EhTle, 10
on Light street: S752.
w b. Baker, sheriff, to John A. Collins
81 l5-100 acres of land in Pike township
81, ,5S6.25.
W. b. Baker, sheriff, to William f
Gaist, So acres of land in Bethel and Pix
townships: $1,000.
Gottlieb GOnser to Agnes Welsch, lot OIL
west Washington street: 81, 200.
Robbins K Myers to C. F. Whistman. 10
in Robbins tS Myers addition: SAL.
Jay w. Morrison TO Chase Stewart, lot Ol
: Southern avenue: $3.50.
VI. NJ. c. Frankenstein to John W. HOl
den. lot on Pleasant street: S1,050.
Geo. II. Frey to Millie Z. Harter, lot Ol
College avenue: $1,000.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-14
Thursday, Oct. u.

In boys knee pant suits
cut from d to II years in
some ranges, and to l3
and ID in others. You
will find
1893
Dark coIored, heavy
weight, single breasted.
pants lined, ST..
6720.
Genuine CarreyviIIes,
plated jackets, three or
four pIaits in the back,
pants half-Iined, all in all,
a neat suit for any boy,
$500.
6722.
Wool mixture, either
single or double breasted
Norfolk jacket, a. to "a
years, durable fabric and
neatly made. So.
1853,
4957,
1854.
Three styles from a
splendid dark wool mixed
cashmere, very neatly
made, mohair serge lining
in coat, and all new style
pIaits in jackets, $3.50.
1866.
Fancy brown check,
double breasted coats,
jackets plated, up to l3
years, and pants lined,
S4.00.
1898.
Our everlasting suit, in
two coIors, both the same
LOT number, and three
styles of plating. Every
fibre warranted fine wool
and made up spIendidIy,
$500.
From $500 inclusive
we've ever so many
pretty things to show.
Below that. you will find
no place in Springfield
which gives you better
value for your money
than we.
Boys and chiIdren's
0vercoats are in high
feather.
THH
LONDON CLOTH|Ne CO.,
80 SOUTH LIMESTONE ST.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-14

Up to the present time in the history OF
civilization the encyclopedia Britannica is
the Rc pIitS ultra of literary and scholastic
achievement. In science, in literature, in
art and in history, it has no peer and no
worthy competitor. Many of its articles
are whole treatiSeS, and the whole work. be-
ing well indeXed, is suitable both for ready
reference and consecutive reading. For ref
erence il is the supreme court of authority,
and from its pages there is no appeal. To
the individual. the family and the cOmmu-
nifty. the very presence of such lib.ary, in
itself, is eevating and refining.
JOHN, l.. PLUMMER
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-14

Special Inducements VIII BE Offered BY
the McCreight Heirs W ednesday, Octo-
ber 20.
Special inducements are being offered by
the McCreight heirs for long time payments
on their property sale of one hundred and
eighty-two lots that are to be sold at public
auction on Wednesday, Oct. 20. The terms
of sale are as follows: so on the day of
sale and balance of One-fOurth within ten
days, the balance of the three-fourths in
four equal payments of l, ?, 3 and years
time, with 6 per cent on back payments,
interest payable annually.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-14
On Three Charges,

David Buschneli was arrested by COnsta-
bic MOhr this afternoon on three charges
assault and batters, carrying a concealed
weapon, towit, pistol, and stealing twelve
turkeys of the value of So. The affidavits
were sworn out by Pat Coleman. The
parties live two miles south of town and
the proceedings were in Squire Stout's
q ,urf
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-14
Public SaIe-Fine House at Auction Tues
day, Oct. 10.

A desirable house of five rooms and q
large lot, 191X50 feet, at No. 413 west Col,
umba street. will be sold at auction on
Tuesday afternoon, at , O'Clock, October,
10. The house is convenient to the west
end shops and streer car line. The proper
ty will be sold on easy terms. made known
on day of sale. J. NJ. MILLER,
AnctiOnPer
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-14
ReautIfy Your Home.

Finish the walls and ceilings with Ala
bastine. You can do it; inexpensive; try
it. White and twelve tintS. Cheaper and
better than paint, kalsomine or paper. Dis
infects and prevents diseases. Beautiful
sample card free. By druggists, hardware
and paint dealers. $3.50 given away. AL
ARAsTINE Co. Grand Rapids, Mich.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-14
Free Dinner for The Masses-A Field Day,
October 70,

The McCreight heirs. who will offer a
public auction one hundred and eighty-twC
choice building lots, situated on nOrtl
Limestone, Market and Center streets, OF
Wednesday, October 20-Sale all day, vii
serve everybody with free dinner and free
hacks TO the grounds.
FOLEY Il HAYWARD, =
AuctiOneeTS.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-14

The one hundred and eighty-two choice
building lots, the property of the McCreight
heirs, situated on north Limestone, Market
and Center streets, will be sold at auction
or Wednesday, October 20-Sale all day,
with free dinner to everybody and free
hacks to the grounds.
FOLEY & HAYWARD,
AuctiOneers.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-14
Ladies Don't BE Bad Looking,

Don't drive the boys away
BY you swarthy or freckled skin:
The blemish need last but a day
When beauty's homage you may win.
By using Champlin'S Liquid Pearl
The change is made with every girl.