davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-31
CaARoEO WIN MI CiNY.
The Sailor, AAdersou, Before United
states CommissiOner Locke.

The Sailor, Andersou, Before United
states CommissiOner Locke.
Witnesses were examined yesterday af-
ternoon before United states Commits
sioner Lockein the case OF Herman An
dersOn.
The defendant is charged with en-
deaV0riug TO incite a revolt on board
the brig sarah z. Kennedy while the YES
sci was at sea. Anderson was represented
by J. J. A brams, ESD and District At
torney DarnelI appeared tor the govern
ment. On Jan. Anderson had a hearing
before MAGISTRATE Molina and was COM
mitted to lail on charge of attempting TO
kill the master OF the brig after she arrived
in port.
The vessel came from New York TO Sa-
vaHnah, and had verv rough trip,
being caught in gale off Hatterss. An
dersOn claimed that he and twOother msn
had TO work night and day for four
days. the rest oil the crew being sicG. He
also testified tnat the captain did not fur
nish food which the crew could eat. An
dersOn stated that he did nothing more
than to complain 10 the captain, and de-
MED that he threatened or tried TO cut the
captain with sbeath-kn as he was
charged with doing. The case was con-
tinued until D. m. tomorrow.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-31
PRINCETON COLLEGE MEN.
Alumni and Undergraduates Resident
IN Georgia.


The last annual catalogue OF Princeton
College has in It's list OF undergraduates
the names OF a large number of young
men from Georgia.
A gentleman who has taken live
" interest IN educational matters.
and who is graduate Of Prince
ton sends the News list OF alumni re-
siding in Savannah and throughout the
state. The oldest graduate in the list is
Rev. Richard N. Baker, OF Lafavette.
The next oldest Is Nj. W 5. Bogart, Prln-
cipal OF the GIRLS High school, WHO gradu-
ated with the class OF '3G. Judge Harden
and Capt. Mercer were beth of the class
OF SO.
The list Of resident alumni in
cluGes the following names.
and tho class with which thew
graduated: Rev. Richard Nj. Baker, Of
Lafayette, class Of So; VIM S. Bogart. Of
savannah, class OF '36; Alexander M.
Scudder, OF Athens, class OF 80; George
Gray McWhorter, OF Augusta, class Of
~; Rev. Robert W. Fuller and Hon
Alfred II. COlQuitt, Of Atlanta, class OF
"A; MarcelluS f. Nason of Albany. class
OF 'l9; Christopher Rowell, Of Rome. class
OF 81; Hen. W. y. Harden and Can't.
George A. Mercer, of Savannah. class Of
IS; Rev. Thomas 7. Cleveland, of Gaines
vile, class Of 80: Vim. Robt. McCav. of
Augusta, class Of 6O: Charles Y West
and Richard ". " Woodbridge, Of Savan-
nab. class OF 81; Prot. Samuel G.
Caldwell, OF Rome, class of 81.
Thomas W. Fucker, OF Athens, ard James
+. Finiay, OF Atlanta, class Of 'Gg; Foster
Hayne. OF Rome, class Of -: Charles r
Whitley, Of Bainbridse, class Of '13:J.C
Jenkins, OF Atlanta, class Of'76: William
I. Healy, OF Atlanta, class Of ~: Hon.
Gazaway Hartridge, Albert Wylly. JASPER
}. GarmSny. n. d, and Frank +. Gar
many. OF savannah, class of -: Richard
NJ. LarcOmbe. OF savannah, class Of so.
Henry AcAlpin, OF savannah, James :
HillhOuse, Of Calhoun, and $. n. MYERS
~ Augusta, class of Isl; George Garmanv
Larcombe, Of savannah. e Lass Of -; How
ard II. Germany. OF savannah. and Beanie
+. Wade, OF Qultman, class or
In the list Of undergraduates annear
the names u Henry G. Lamar. of Aupus.
Ia, and James W. McAlpn. Jr., OF Savan-
nah, class OF SO; John 4. Adams. al Al.
gueta, Benjamin Alderman, of Carriers.
vine, and VIM. Watts Montgomery. Jr
OF Augusta, class OF 'S1; Paul &. Lamar
and Charles j. Montgomery, of Augusta.
class Of 80.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-31
THE CITY COURT.
Oases Disposed of Before Judge Har-
dan Yesterday.

CAses Disposed of Before Judge Har-
dan Yesterday.
Yesterday was the last day OF the jan
uary term Of the City Court In quarterly
session. Motions were tiled by the de-
PENDANTS in the following cases; The State
vs.. d. 3. Roseu brooke; the Reppard Lend,
Lumber and sawmill Company vs.. james
X. Clarke and the Liberty County Land
and Lumber Company; Mary Houston W..
Collatt Bros; James Rees IS. W. 7.
W heless ct al.
Rules nisi were issued against the de-
fautin8 jurors at the January term re-
curing them to show cause, # any they
have, on Feb. 10. why they should not be
dealt with for contempt OF court.
Court viii meet tomorrow morning at
10 O'Clock, when the grand and petit
jurors drawn for the February term will
be called
The City Court will meet in monthly
criminal session tomorrow afternoon az
{ O'Clock. The jail cases assigned FOR
trial are Ann Roberts. Anna Pinder.
Abram Myers. larceny; Aleck Beach,
breach Of the peace; John Holland. sus-
picIous character; William Gardner, as
sault and battery.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-31

The MORNING NEW taaes pleasure H.
inviting attention TO the card Of Mr.. N.
j. Solomons, who announces in to-day's
issue that he will hereafter conduct the
business Of broker In stocks and bonds,
and also give his especial atten.
ton 90 the adjustment of loan associA-
lion stock and the buying and selling Of
the same. MI .0.Jmous hae hsd years OF
experience iu loan association affairs,
and Is one OF the best informed men 100
This CITY ia regard 10 everything upper-
tanning 20 lhcir management Hels also
gentleman ol excellent Judgment in
business matters. Hud self q4auhed 20
conduct tuc brokerage business. HE
.OfIro b. ms HTtau street
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-31
Local Persoua.

Capt Il. II. LinViile, who formerly car
ried on a large machine shop and foundry
in this city, but who has been engaged in
business in FerDandina, Fla. for the past
IS years has been spending a few days
here. II is su old acquaintance or the
MORNING News, having done the repair
ing Of It's macF 'sery Tor many years. He
inspected the establishment yesterday.
and said he could G arcey lind words 10
express his aSt0nis0ment at It's growth
aud the completeness of its mechanical
departments praise from Sir Rupert.
is praise indeed" Capt. Linville came
to savannah in 1853 to superintend tn
erection Of the pumping engines of the
Old Water Works.
Among the arrivals az the Pulaski house
Yesterday we're John Douglass Brown,
Jr., Philadelphia: David Mellan, James
Larson, /. w. Weston. CHICAGO; F. T.
Thomas, Baltimore; w. II. Bowers. Hart
ford conn; Vim. +. swords and wife,
Bridgeport; h. A. Brown, Brooklyn;
Walter Jacobson, A. c. Purkins, New
YOrh.
At the Marshall house were Thomas p.
Woods aud wife, Philadelphia; Mrs. VI. f.
rydee. Mrs. r. L. Cole Pittstord, n. Y. i;
3. w. Smell, NJ. smell. Oconee. Ga; J. r.
Daniel. jacksonville. Fla; Il. II. Lnville.
FtTudhuiHd' = - bEuusou anu VIC NH
con; 5. :. 1fson, GuytOn.
AZ the Screwed house were: J. Jekel-
hemer, Emil WOLF. Phillip Kelley, New
York; :. Falcus, Chicago: l.. J. Robbins,
Boston; Nj. !. Hatcher, Alex Proudit.
j. q, rutherford, Macon; Judge W. a
Hawkins, Amerlcus; w. Il. Howell,
NsldOsta.
Al the Harnett House were s. 5. Par
due. Augusta; w, Chatterton, Baltimore;
W. A, Allen, sumner; NJ H. Downing.
Grafton, va; NJ. l.. Newman. Patterson,
Nj: A. II. Coulter and wife. shelby
willie, Ky, c. r. Walton and wife shawn
Springs. 81. y; Rev. +. W. Peoples,
Narnyille, 5. C.; u. A. Tyson. Perrys
Mills.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-31

Tho sale preserved seats FOR Fedora"
tomorrow night began yesterday MORN
lux and up TO last night was tae largest
OF the season. There was not an I'M
sold seat In The Darguet, and only few
remained unsoid "a The dress circle.
The sale of ec1lsior the strakosch Grand
English Opera Cumpauy's engagement
will begIu tomorrow morning. The pu.
gaggment is lnr three NIGHTS aud "a mafi.
Nee. nn"nnin. 0n Tuesday Hs follows
Tuesday uight, "ii lrufitorct" NDdnes.
dif nIlhL "Nartra.' Thursday matinee,
"NuIthat Thursday ultht. Carmen.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-31
rnE NEw - plKEcloRY.
SEINE Amusing stories Related by the
Cnuvas ssra.

ChuNh ssora.
Mr.. A. p. sholes, Che compiler OF the
Savannah Directory, was Interrupted yes.
terday while be Was a5sortinga chaotic
mass of names, such as would augle the
brains OF any one except directory man.
Proof sheets are ready for all on tho
namcs which begin with letters from A
70 =.
Tails week ail of the names win be set
up, and Mr. snoles expects DO have The
directory ready for delivery hy Feb. I'D.
The munic pal census IL NOT set com.
plotcd, but taking the names which Dr. .n
with A and q % looks a8 10 t.r.a
will De considerable lucfaaIe ...r
iaat year. This is most uuaoI
among tle c0lnred population. but % A
700 early 40 assume hat Gre lneffaag in
f1e c0i0red population WiIl hold 0ut. Dol
fho At ihe hiacta base mblaufy ~ 800
~ moro over fhe wBlte. q q AND 81 hrn
fhroO ~ fbn popular initial iafiHIH am0na
500 cuIUred nIfIleuh, some uf the lNtINfH
arc most entirely white.
Ihrfe ~ 300 fHf trouble In Reitug
nance and Information nov flat
fharo was fH yHars ago. Nlt
even yrt flo etHFHa#.n come HrfHrH
party once lH awhile Hhu iH baud
HHNf auY information cutoff u happens
fnehoff NIfH ihf NaIa.ai u'ka 0rHnfalIF
ineF fh'ha ai drsI Ihaf f4e collector ia
t1n0 o1ref. aaq ff seia 'ft.a lularma'
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-31
sOME FAMoUs AornNssEs.
Bernhardt and Mary Anderson 10 Visjt
Savannah Next Season.

MI. David Peyser, the manager OF
Madame Janish, closed a contract with
Manager johnson last night, for the APP
pearance Of Sarah Bernhardt here Feb.
IL, 1887. The renowned actress will pIav
in savannah only one night. She will
make a tour OF South and North America
next season aud viii come from Havana
here. She will give S9rdou's "Georgette"
in English. H. Is Understood that her
terms are halt OF the gross receipts. The
best seats will probably be 81 apiece. As
Bernhardt has never played here big bust
ness is expected.
Mary Anderson will make tour
through the South in February. 1887, also.
Madame Janlsh expects TO come south
again next season. She is now filing the
dates originally hooked by Robson and
Crane. the comedians Their Two
Dr0mios" made such a great success In
the large cities that they were glad ia
dispose Of their dates on the Southern
gfrgffff
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-31
Thr snnerior rnnrt.

The csrdorsri motion docket Of the Su-
perior Court was called yesterday, but no
not ready, as the most o. the lawyers
were absent during the week at the SUI
preme Court.
Judge Adoms granted an order in the
application Of 5. +. Myers A. Co. w. NJ .
Levy, attachment. tar leave 10 sell certain
property seized bv the sheriff. The order
authorized the Sheriff to sell within ten
NuVs.
The court adjourned until 10 a. m. to-
morrow
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-31
RIVER AND aARBOR.
GlesDings Among the shipping ard
Along the Wharves.

Nessrs. Hoist & Co. cleared yesterday
the Norwegian bark Ocean Tor N0rkoplng,
with 1850 bales of upland cotton, weigh
ing 92S,9I0 pounds. valued at $8I 500.
The lighter John j Taylor arrived yes
terday IN tow of the tug Constitution from
Bull river with a cargo of 400tOns of phos-
phate rock consigned TO Wilder e. CO.
The dredge Savannah was tOwed down
the river yesterday morning on her way
to Romney marsh, where she will again
commence dredging on Understands cut.
Work Will be commenced at the south end
Of the Gu, instead of at the unfinished
end.
The Norwegian bark Union was cleared
Yesterday by Geo. =. Walker for Bristol,
Eng, with 1910 casks Of spirlts turpep.
line, measuring o., j21 net gallons. valued
at $26 30 80. and l.775 barrels OF rosin,
Weighing 577.72j pounds, valued al 81, $40.
Total valuation OF cargo $29. 0j0 so. Cargo
by Messrs. Alex. Sprunt u Son.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-31
THE GREENE MONUMENT
The inscription Plates to be Placed
Upop Its Pedestal

Or. j. J. Waring, chairman Of the com
mittee appointed by the Georgia Hlstori-
cal Society 90 consider the placing Of an
inscription upon the Greene Monument
IN Johnson square, has returned from
New York where he went to inspect the
models OF tao inscripUonal plates. he
reports jhe models iu all respects Salts
factory aud is enthusiastic ia MS conf
douce that they will he worthy of the
monument and OF the Patriot whose mem
ory they are intended to perpetuate.
iue plates are to be Of standard bronze
and in the hest style Of modern art. Their
size IS 7.4X5.5. Upon one plate will be an
aito.relievo copy OF the portrait OF Gen.
Greene which is now on exhibition in the
window Of HamitOn's jewelry store.
Upon the other J ate is the follow. NJ in
scuptiOn:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-31

Edward Shepherd, Of Harrisburg. H..
says: Having received 20 much benefit
from Electric Bitters, ! feel It nv duty n
let suffering humanity know il. Have
had a running sore on my lex Tor eight
years my doctors told me would have
90 have the bone scraped or l.g amr1ttat-
ed. used. instead. three bottles III Elsc-
trio bitters and seven boxes RueElan's
Arnicu calvc, and my lex * now sound
and we'll"
Electric Bitters are sold 40 80 cents a
bottle and burkeu'- Atn.ob ~llye at -
conla per box. n- I-ulm-u nrn..
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-31

Rev. J.. p. Strider, formerly pastor Of the
First Presbyterian church IN savannah,
died last week in stanton. Va. The an
nouncement ol his death will beread with
sincere regret, not only boy The congrega-
tion and members II the church NJ which
be was pastor. but by the many who knew
him as "A citizen.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-31
HncElen.. Arnic. .nlrn.

Tho best >alye ia the world for cuts,
Brulses. sores. Ulcers, salt Enoum. Fever
sores. retsr. Chappod Hands, Chublains.
Corus. aud 40 SKIN Eraptons, and posi-
lively cures Piieb, or 30 pay required. ~
is guaranteed 20 give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Prce 2a couts per
box For sale By lAppman Bros. Drug
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-31
must blight, but the LeCoute never has,
and don't think ever will"

must blight, but the LeCoute never has,
and don't think ever will"
"How about the frost"
The trees are not affected by 1t at all.
nave seen them in full bloom and covered
with frost without being injured. SO far
as know the pear crop has never yet
been a failure in Thomas country"
Mr.. Blackshear regards pear culture IN
connection with other fruits the coming
industry Of Southwest Georgia In addl-
ton to the LeConte he Is also largely IN
terested in the kieder pear, winter fruit
tnat nc thinks is destined, next 10 the Il
ConJe, 10 he the greatest pear grown. IL
rlpens 10 October, two months later than
the LeConte, and viii be grown In the
compdnys orchard with the other Farle-
w. us shipping and ealing qualities are
me and place il IN the front rank with the
best Varieties with which the markets arc
supplied. Ripening late 10 the season 1t
does not conflict with the earlier varle-
ties. II does not bear as aburdontly as
Inc LeConte, but is equally as Tine shape.
Mr.. Blackshsar has a private pear or
coard OF 10 acres entirely set WIN tae lie
COnte variety. His strawberry field Gov
ers - acres, ana Is the largest IN the
STATE Strawberry culture he considers
a profitable business. though not so prof.
ltaole as pear culture. Twenty-Five bush
els To the acre he considers good yeld
of Strawberries.
The pear and strawberry are the two
fruits OF Southwest Georgia" be re-
marked. II would include tho Jig also =
IT could be pat "a y su.Ceeslully, l believe
that in few years This will he dOue, and
another profitable industry will Dc estab-
ilshed. The fg grows 10 abundance,
Nearly every farmer IN Thomas county
has greater or less number OF H. trees,
but as yet the trut has not been success
fut!y cured here so That 70 can oe banded,
and 10 particular attention has been given
TO iL.'7
The farm aud orchard at Pearland, Mi.
Biackshear believes, NiiI IN a few years
oe one Of the LEADING enterprises in the
state.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-31
PICKEDUP FROM A WRECK
TEE CREW OF THE BARK CA
PELLA RESCUED Al SEA.

swedish Bark Ga pelta-- a4 r. ~"
Taken from tho wreck ia Fainlshe"
Condition by she Norwegian Bark
Minerva and Brought safely into Fort.
The Norwegian bark Minerva. Capt.
Hansen, sr1iyed b port yesterday from
Liverpool. stter p Uassa-e oi 81 &ty-nlne
DAYS. She bad ON board tie Captain and
crew. tea men al, told, Of lhe Swedish
bark ClpeIa. which was wrecked IN
hurricane of ,le Georgia coast ON Jan. -.
Tie Minerva SAILED rom Liverpool for
savannah Nov. 20 with "a cagSo OF phOs-
pbste. The voyage was an uneYentml
one until within few days past when
The crew OF the Capella were sighted
c.irgiug 70 the deck Of wster-logged
vessel Signals Of distress were hoisted
and the Minerva bore up TO the vessel. \
boat WAS put of and the shipwrecked
crew were taken on board and brought
into port.
Capt. NJ. y. Wlckman, the master Of the
Inflated vessel, was seen By a NEW re-
porter aU 1ue swedish Consulate a few
hours sitter his arrival aud told the story
Of the wreck.
I'VE SAILED from Brunswick," he said,
"b0und Tor MoutevidiO, on the morning OF
dan -. IGe wind was blowing from the
norm l "F W. w ou1'1n le tb ne ea
.ot j., f,,,, t,,9 rd.thao@t' To,,,,rSs So,
day 4lght ram began to fall
and the weather became stormy.
During tie next tweutyIour hours the
storm ragged in all its fury. In eighteen
go -" - ~ 'iN o. -. a. NV 49,,
% az -
-, - - - ~ - = = -
~ -. ,,5 ~ m ,
InS sh 0i ~ a., rae1 i.5oi
tla-ri3 90 .5n,13,.,, ,;si,,.- 80
49, -, - ~, f.
go 20 49, ,4r,o m Gro,S
- - .o,.,,,.o
81 1,,t I'D ir,ross.i,e
80. 80 H., 11-.,. .,..- ~. s,in
sa-r,-t,. -1 ,r5 evervtbi,,o
- ~ go - M 80
1,9't,, .-t,,-. .L,nt ~ nj.
-, 80. ....,...,,.. az M. mn,
,e' 80! ~, ,,5o,,,
~. 49,, =, ,,..,,.,[7to tbon,td
-'s x: 81 .tf .bo 80 UT ~,
~. 20 - i'.,,ar',,t,g aha,st -
Nm, -,,t -. tt'a ,,,a,Ntor,.
,tt III III r,.,htaa
e.t'1a c,aty Nm, fbis tima 1vara
,,ottr,,ollv tsc n,,,yrs W.
80 bar5ly 'bgb.15 49, arot,,eT
tray1..,,.Jo,t,5 %. In fb, 5a,Ls 80 "a
next moment the Az s Of the main top
mast went over tht size. almostengulhu
the ship, and carrying with II tbe forward
houses, with the crews clothing ana
rim 5,i,., blI5nl.3 g,f,it ami 6uin,5
the CABIN win water The crew climbed
70 the top of the cabin sit. Cur position
was q terrible one
All THIS time Inc captain was at the
WBes !. ia working ~ his hand Vas split and
the wheel was lashed. The ship eteered
very badly and labored terribly in the
trough ot tue sea.
Inc stew ard was sent down through the
skylgnt OF the cabin 10 get what proyi-
sions were leit. hut the cabin was full of
waite and every thing was washed away.
The steward was BADLY Injured by the tiy-
INK debris, but managed to secure some
bread ana @ her provisions thoroughly
soaked with SAT- water
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-31
The "King Bee" Of a Monopoly
Aspiring Company

C,ATD that the people. after being cured,
- would demand their money back. aud aBy
firm Adopting the rule would fail.
Bat plrning our ia th to the Universal Hon
esty Of manhood and womanhood, with an
abiding faith In our OFT proved remedy, We
continued to float our banner with mo Cure!
Nc Pav!' thereon, with unprec dented re-
sults.
We authorize merchants dealing in
"GUINA'S PIONEER BLOOD RENEWER"
to refund the money If 1t does not cure all
Blood and skin Diseases, rheumatism, Blood
Poison, Glandular SWellings, Scrofula, Ma
LARA, and Female Complaints.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-31


..-.+..--.--.
The figure Of Gen. Greene viii be on the
southern face of the pedestal, ana the in
soriptiOn on the northern face. The relief
of the figure will be four inches, so that
the strong shadows of the morning and
afternoon sun will produce the effect Of
a statue a. little distance.
The plates viii be the work Of the
Henry j Jnnard Bronze Company. Of New
YORK. The company Is now engaged in
casting the bronze plates tor the Bur
g0yne monument at Saratoga. 1t also
cast the Wadley statue, and number OF
well-knOwn works in Central PARK.
There are also on exhibition at Ham
i.tou's two admirable ideal busts Of Al
bert Durer and Rembrandt. They are
fine samples OF the work the Bonnard
Company produces. The joint committee
Of the Civ Council and Historical Society,
it is understood, is now prepared TO lay
the matter before the public, and it relies
upon the patriotism Of the people to aid in
the WORK.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-31
A PERFECT SPRING MEDICINE.

Essay on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-19

s65'0-Two-story house of rooms, with
212 acres of ground
Si000-C Ittage of 5 rooms. on Hone street.
near Sixth.
CITY LOTS.
No. 2-Lot S4Xl50, on Fort street: price,
$500
No. slot 5OxlG5, near corner of Second
and Pearl streets; close to cable, $1,000
No. lot 50xlf5. on Flower street, be-
tween repth and Eleventh, $1,000.
No. plot 50x220, on Washington street.
between Main and San Pedro streets; price,
$500
Lots In all parts of the city, to be sold at
bedrock
slO1O-Lot 5Oxl65, near Second and Pear
close to cable.
S20C0-Lot t0x165, on Flower street. be
tween Tenth anu Eleventh.
Sl45o-Lot 52Xl22, on Temple street, near
Beaudry avenue.
sS500-Let 50xl6o, on Hill street, between
Ninth and Tenth.
s2Ot0-Four lots, corner of Diamond and
Figueroa streets.
$600-Lot 50x22o on Washington street, be-
tween Main and San Pedro.
S3O0-Lot 5lX96, on Court street.
ACREAGE.
s40c0-30 acres just outside of city alfalfa,
frult and lawn; trees; good water.
$25oo-2la acres just outside of city limit g ,
with fruit trees.
s70OO-4O acres near Park Station, all i'm
proved.
S90oo2i acres close to city limits
u acres adjoining city limits, $50 per
acre.
40 acres one mile out of city limits, $3.50
per acre.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-19
HOUSES.

No. 9-Cottage Of 4 rooms on second st.,
entirely new; has water throughout S2ooo.
No. 11-Cottsge of 7 rooms, en- Los An
seles street, near Walnut ave. sl1oo.
No. 15-House of rooms, on Olive street
fne grounds covered with all kiuds OF fruit
and flowers; price $500.
NO. 2i-House of . rooms on Walnut ave-
nue.: hard finish bay windows, pantry,
bathroom, etc; price. 5000.
No 42-Beautiful home on Washington
street: one acre of ground, fine garden,
lawn. all kinds of fruit; house OF rooms );
price, $500.
s500O-House of6 rooms on Washington
street, with lots, windmill, tank. etc.
S55g0-Cottag of 6 rooms, on lot fronting
on both Grand avenue aud Bunker Hill av-
euue, between First and second. All mod
ern improvements.
$4,000 ottage OF 5 rooms on Morris street,
completely furnished and all in good order.
5000 House of 6 rooms on Hope street,
near Sixth; lot 60x165.
s3OOO-Cottage of 8 rooms, on Washington
street; pantry, closet, bathroom, tue well,
windmill two-story tank; lot s2xS07.
s26t House and lot on Carr street; all
Improvements
s7O0O-House of rooms, on Olive street;
lot 55x126.
siOOO-Two-story house on Fourth street;
good stable.
s6OO0-House of 10 rooms on Fort street;
closets, bath and pantry; lot 40xlI0.
s5500-A fine house of rooms, on Eighth
street. closets, bathroom, cookhouse; lot
50xl20.
$tOO-Cottage of rooms, on Pearl street.
near Temple.