davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-17

The new College of the German
Methodist Episcopal Churches of
the Northwest, to be known as 81.
PAUL'S COLLEGE, has been
definitely located by the College
Trustees at St. Paul Park.
The College will cost S25, 900,
will be built in 1889, and located
corner of Lincoln and Eleventh
avenues.
Lots in the vicinity of the Co..
Iege Site for sale only dtour office.
Maps and price list will be mailed
on application.
Desirable seven-ro0m new house,
corner Pullman and Holly avenues,
ST. Paul Park, ON 50-foot lot, fac
ing public park, price $3.50;
terms $500 cash, balance $40 per
month.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-17
Change of Street Grade.
CITY CLERKS OFFICE, |

C1TY CLERK OFFICE,
ST. PAUL. Dee. 1, 1888.
Notice is hereby given that the Com
mon Council of the city of st. Paul, at
its meeting to be held on the 18th
day of January, A. d. 1889, at 7:30
O'Clock p. M, at the Council Chamber
in the City Hall, will consider and may
order a change OF grade on the follow
ing street, between the points named,
tO-Wit:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-17

Best Sugar-Cured Hams Only IL
Cents.
F. W.Luley & Son, 3S2 Jackson street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-17
T u(F}}S !!

Do you want any9 If so, we have
the largest stock in the West,
sell more garments, at CLOSER
PRICES, and give BETTER VALUE.
than any house i'm the West.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-17

OFFICE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, |
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, Dec. ID, 1888.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-17

Commu,ation tickets, &C. Single ride, loo.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-12-29
ACROSS THE MAIN.

JANUARY.
10. NJ Floquet elected president O: French cham
Der Of deputies.
Plot to assassinate the car discovered New
Years festivities suspended.
20 William o Brien released from Tulamorc Jail
p. Socialists who were holding meeting In Lon.
don dispersed by the police.
Louise Mchelsho by q crank at Havre, Frapce
"a John Bright wrote letter denouncing Glad.
stone and his political methods,
3D. Bsmarcl. refused TO see Lord Randolph
Churchill. on the ground Of overwork.
FEBRUARY.
g. Prince pis.2arck made an emphatic statement
In favor Of peacs.
Callan and Harhins, 4vnamiterS convicted
and sentenced In London 70 fifteen years Inn
prlsonment.
4 Austro- German treaty OF 1872 published,
causing much excitement.
8. Riot Of miners at Rio Tinto, Spain.
8. A military loan bill providing for an Increase
OF 10000 men In the army and exchange Of
>
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-12-29
"A YEARS RECORD.
Peace and Prosperity Together
/ Rule the World.
AN AVERAGE TWELvEMoN7H.

1883 Did Not Firing ANY Great War Upon
the Earth. and. Though There We're
Crimes. Disasters and Commissions of
Daturc. and the Hand of Death Has
Not Been Idle, Mankind's Progress Gem
orally Has Eeen Onward and Upward.
The year 1885 has been comparatively un-
eventful, and yet an era of continuous
progress and almost unbroken prosperity
throughout the world True, there have
been local troubles here and there-an inter-
national dispute in Samoa, an imbroglio in
Hayti, quarrels in eastern Europe and small
wars in Asia, raids by American Indians and
Instructions among West India negroes
True, also, there have been more important
disputes in more highly organized societies;
cabinet crises in France and Spain, a change
of rulers in Germany and continuation of
the long and wearying contest in Ireland.
But all have got through the year with less
trouble than any expected at its beginning.
OF calamities caused by great natural
forces there have been comparatively few;
the greatest were the floods and earthquakes
in China, which caused the death of at least
hundreds of thousands of persons and
ltQuVcAA tcii tliiicS 90 W eAIfcilis'
poverty and suffering. In Japan occurred a
most astonishing phenomenon. A lake on a
mountain troke through into volcano, the
whole upper half of the mountain was blown
into the air by the steam thus created, and
in its fall buried a number of small villages
and several hundred persons. In the United
States there were terrible snow storms early
in the year, causing great loss of life; and in
the gulf states the yellow fever caused some
loss Of life late ia The season. But taking the
year as whole there has been unusual ex-
emption; there has been no blight upos the
grain, no murrain upon the cattle; no general
pestilence has anywhere fallen upon mankind,
and the civilized nations have had no wars.
In the line of inventions and public i'm
Yrovements the year has been good ono.
In every part of the civilized world railroads
and telegraphs have extended, all the indus
trial arts have flourished, and the finer hui
manites have developed unchecked. In
short, the year 1888 must rank in history rs
one of those in which mankind are fairly
happy because they are not making exciting
history.
Following will be found n carefully COM
piled and classified record of the more inn
portant events of 1883 OF course it has been
found impossible in the space available to in
clude everything worthy of note, but it is
believed that tho true relative values of the
years doings and happenings has been OBJ
,serv ed with tolerable accuracy.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-12-29
THE FINGER OF DEATH.
JANUARY.

JANUARY
Q Gen. ISsae r. Trimbe, at Baltimore Corn
1893
Joel Parker. ex-governor of New Jersey Corn
q Gen Edmund B. Alexander at Washington
Born 1919
O. Professor Bonamy Price Born 1903
Gen. Washington Seawell. at San Francisco
Born 1903
II. Gen. Adm, II. Underwood. at Boston. Born
is George Walker, ex- United States consul Gen
eral at Paris, in Washington. Born 1928
81. Walter II. Gibson. expreIner OF tho Sandwich
Islands, at San Francisco. Boru 1923
Eliza Balou Garfield. mother of President
Garfield. at Mentor. o. Born 1902
"a. Frederick C. brightly, at Philadelphia Born
1919
2Sl Rear Admiral Clark H. Wells. at Washington.
Born 1873
80 Professor Asa Gray. at Cambridge. Mass
Born 1911.
FEBRUARY.
!. Henry Stsg.,is. colored at Monroc Sussex
cog.,y, y. ]. Aged 1C6
2, Nh, ,iary Hewitt. at Rome, Italy. Doru l3ci
- Archbishop l,aptiste lawy. in Santa Fe, Sew
Mexico Born 1914
Is d. H. Locke Petroleum V Nasby) az Toledo,
o. Born 1854
IL. A. S. Barnes In New York. Corn 1877
81. George II. Corliss. in Providence. /. 1 Eorn
1918
81. w, W Corcoran, at Washington, II. C. Cora
i79S
5. Sir Ashley Cooper Key. Born 1921
4. Amos Bronson Alcott in Boston Dorm 1900
3. Mrs. Proctor. widow of Barry Cornwall Corn
1900
O. Louisa May Alcott, in Boston Born 1893.
2. G. G. Memminger, secretary Of tho Confeder-
ate treasury, in Charleston, S. c. Born 1903.
8 Gen. u. II. Strother porte Crayon). in Charles
ton, W. Va. Born 1876
8. William frederick William Ludwig Won Ho-
henzolern, emperor Of Germany and king of
Prussia Born 1901.
10 ITrry Dergh. In New York. Corn 1873
&c s. I.azare Hlppoyte Carnot, In Paris
oanks. ex-governor Of Vermont
ng. ex-senator of the United
nta, Ga Born 1890.
lite, chief justice of the United
court, In Washington. Born
an, ex-governor of New York,
Born 1928
ebert B. Hitchcock. In New
1904
excl, in New York Born 1923.
Governor Dorsheimer, editor of
star, at Savannah. Born 1892
riley, artist. near Claymont
h. s;ltan OF Zanzibar. Born
60 .lnai '.'o.asnaso Martinenl, in Rome. Born
ls-f
/. Dr. Emile Dessels, Arctic explorer. Born 1871
4 Benjamin Harris Brewster. in Philadelphia
Born 1917.
jacob Sharp In New York Born 1917.
=. Maj. Gen Quincy Adams Gilmore Dorn 1925
IA Joseph S. AlleInnay. archbishop Of san Fran
ciaco. Born 1874
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-12-29

q. Arrest OF Or. Tumbiety. an American. In Lon
don, suspected OF being the whitechapci nur.
derer
nECE1t8En
H. The jubilee Of Emperor Francis Joseph cele-
nrated 10, Austria, and by Hungarians and Bo-
hemians throughous tho United States and
Canada
1oa A new Spanish cabinet formed
IL Tho French chamber OF deputies adoppsd the
extraordinary budgats for 1889. tho estimates
being nxcd at iss, soon0o franco
II The German reichstag passed the resolution
for tho suppression. Of the East African slavs
trade.
II. Clemenceau. tho French statesman, In
jured In duel.with N. Maurel
Advices received from Cairo that Stanley and
Emin pasha, are the prisoners OF thu Afahli,
who demands the release OF SualSim by the
British as their ransom.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-12-29

M Rear Admiral Ia-Fipy, in Nosr York.
Il. Colorow. tho Indian chief
Is. Gen James c. Lane, in New York. Born iSaSl
l6 Mrs. Timothy Merrick professor Braislin), ss
Holyoke, Mass. Born 1888
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-12-29

BY accident piece of this metal
broke to pieces while at press. We
trust the reader will overlook the abb
sence of few items in the years
resume.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-12-29

l. DR.. Emile Dessels, Arctic explorer. Born 1881
4 Benjamin Harris Brewster. In Philadelphia
Born 1877. .et
B. Jacob Sharp, In New York. Born 1917.
2. Maj Gen Quincy Adams Gilmore. Dorn 1925
a. Joseph S, Allemnay. archbishop Of san Fran.
ciaco Born 1874
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1888-03-28
ALLMANNA NYHErER.

C0JifO17si0s repNbtjIcts7eslc0 stats
konvent skall hallas Sacramento den
1 nastkommande maj.
Mag0siaaerade f0rrddet af hvete
och mais landet var forliden veckas
l0rdag &c. .257 ,747 bush. af fora slaget
och 9,29S42e bush. af det senare.
Stor leUerdns. Eft syndikat af
kreatursuppfodare i Denver. Colorado,
har afslutat kontrakt med franska re-
geringen ON en- arlig leverans till
Frankrike af 10000 n0tkreatur.
KonIcssrseTnas &sstGJ var under
forra veckan 2I2 F0renta Staterna
och 81 Canada, tillsammans 243, mot
228 veckan f0rut.
Ramlad Bank. "Willimantic Sav,
1ngs Institution" Willimantic, Conn,
har instalt sina betalningar. Ban
kens obestand lar bero pa en- balans
pa $15o, 900, som kass0ren n. F. Royce
asamkat sig.
Ohyggligt ON sas,st. Fran Win
nlpeg, Man, berattas, att i"Peace
Rlyer'' trakten finnes en- indiansk
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1888-03-28

man pa sam ma satt. Det l0nar sig
ieke att f0rsoka dolja dessa fakta, da
de mar som helst kunna bevisas. Han
sade sig hafva drifvit slit yrke 40 ar,
visste derf0r hvarom han talade. Tu-
sentals sjuka swim nedstagtas. och f6-
res fasket marknaden sasom sund
vara. Ordforanden i utskottet sade,
att ON en- understanding gifyer vid
handen att denna bekannelse ar Sam,
gifves harmed d0dsst8ten at var flask
utforsel till Utlandet.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1888-03-28
] SKAFEdREN.
THE
Swedish Republican NewspapeF
Published i'm NIinnesOta.
OFFICE At
ST. Paul, Mimi, 231 e. 7th Str.
Advertising Rates furnished ON
application a.,
Entered at the Post Once at st. Paul, Nssr.
az second class matter.
loamnen. Akerbruksredska-

ga fodoamnen. Akerbruksredska-
pen aro af primitiv ech billig sort,
amerikaaska plogar och sk0rdemaski-
ner betraktas med f0rakt. Saden af-
bergas med handskara och sk0rdear-
betaren betingar en- afl0ning pa om-
kring cents ON dagen. Dragare.
aro billiga. Eft par oxar k0pas for
$40. Fraktprlserna aro laga med re-
geringens jernvagar. ALT delta g0r
att t. ex. S'bushels hvete centern af
det hveteproducerande Indien kostar
S., da samma qvantitet af amerlkanskt
hvete kostar i Chicago emkring $s.25.
Folkmangden i Indiena ungefar fyra
ganger So stor som den Forenta Sta,
terna, men hveteodlingen ar numera
icke tilltagande sasom tillforne.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-13
NEWS NOTES.

1t is stated that u new telegraph line
will be built to San Pedro during the
summer.
DR.. Geo. Fl. Mitchell will give another
reading at st. Paul's Church on Friday
afternoon.
The water company at Wilmington
has struck vein of pure artesian water
at depth of thirty feet.
1t is reported that the lumber compa-
MES at San Pedro have reduced the price
OF lumber $3.50 per thousand feet.
The first annual entertainment of the
Irving Literary Society will take place
Saturday evening at University Chapel.
All young men connected with or at
tending st. Paul's Church are requested
to meet at the rectory this evening,
at s o'clock.
Transfers of real estate yesterday
amounted to $3.50, ,55S and were 90 in num-
Der. OF these 81 were for more than
$1,000 each, and 80 were for nominal
considerations.
In Judge Ross Court this morning at
10 o'clock Charles Jones, convicted of
smuggling contraband articles across the
United States frontier from Baja Califor-
mia. will be sentenced.
Deputy United States Marshal "Doc"
Dunlap returned from San Bernardino
yesterday morning, having in custody
Joseph Smith OF that town. Smith, it is
alleged, sold liquors to Indians.
Four street cars were detained thirteen
minutes yesterday at the Alameda street
railroad crossing while an S. p. train
was switching TO and fro The COM
plants of the passengers were both loud
and strong,
Frank G. Hattin, drunk and disorder
ly, was arrested by Officer Michael at
half after eleven o'clock last, night and
booked at the station for disturbing the
peace. On Hattiu, when searched, was
found $174.50 and fine watch.
The Tent entertainment given nightly
by the ladies OF the Second Presbyterian
Church, DAILY street and Downey avenue,
continues to be well attended. A very
excellent programme is that prepared for
rendition this and to morrow evenings.
Tonight, at s o'clock, President John
O'Brien, of the Fourth Ward Democratic
Club, will assemble that organization at
Fishers store, First street, Boyle Heights,
in regular weekly meeting. This club is
one OF the largest and most enthusiastic
ward clubs in the city.
Humane Officer Wright at half-past
10 o'clock last night found Louis Mat
thews, 5-year old boy, wandering in
the street. The little fellow, after much
urging, said he had been to the Dime
Museum. He directed Officer Wright to
the home OF his parents on CASTELAR,
street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-13
DAILY HERALD.
Un,,ea s,n,cs s,runl service.
PERSONALS.

Mr.. W. S. Maxwell will leave for the
north on this mornings train.
Mr.. Boyle Workman, son Of Mayor
Workman, left for the North yesterday.
p. j. Lampkear, leading merchant Of
Louisville, Ky, is at the New United
States.
A. Il. Reid, boomer Of the prospects
OF Redlands, is at the New United States
Hotel.
Mr.. Winfield A. Clinton, the real es-
tate operator, will leave for San Francisco
to-day.
Doctor p. T. ITutchins and his wife re-
turned from long visit to the East yes.
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Stevenson, promi-
nent people Of Monroyia, are at the Hol-
lenbeck.
A. d. Smith, an editorial writer on the
San Francisco Examiner is sojourning at
the New United States.
Mr.. d. Ullman, superintendent OF the
gas company, will depart for San Fran
cisco on the II 45 p. NJ. train to-day.
That stalwart Democratic Postmaster,
Phil II. Stein, Of Pomona, graced the
HERALD sanctum with visit yesterday.
A party consisting OF w. A. Lewis and
daughter, Miss N. NJ. Lewis, and Miss
Fannie Bracket, Of Petaluma, are at the
Hollenbeck.
Mr.. w. A.. Morgan, secretary of the
w. IL. Perry Mill and Lumber Company,
will leave for San Francisco on the II 40
7. NJ. train to-day.
City Auditor Teed and City Tax Col
lector Field, accompanied by Miss Field
and Miss Ranney, have gone to Santa
Catalina for weeks recreation.
Mr.. Wm. Northrope Cowles, the for
mer proprietor of the Arlington, at Santa
Barbara, has retured to that city after a
pleasant visit here of few days.
Mr.. S. G. Diehl, San Francisco Agent
OF the Associated Press, is in Los Ange-
les, looking after the interests of the
greatest news bureau in the Union.
Mr.. Ed. Mclaughlin, formerly Of the
firm OF Schoder, Johnston e Co., has re-
turned from San Francisco to his old
desk in the office in Los Angeles. He is
welcome back.
The HERALD office was honored by a
call yesterday from Father 7. O'Sulli-
van, Of Chicago. The Reverend gentle
man returned to the City of the Lakes
yesterday after having spent some weeks
in Southern California for the benefit of
his health, which was much improved
by his sojourn here. He will probably
visit us again in short time.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-13
The Beautiful Los Angeles Infirm-

EDToRs HERALD-A few days ago l
had occasion to visit the Sisters Hospi-
tai or above named institution and the
thought struck me, "what lovely spot
and how little known or appreciated. :"
The site Of the Los Angeles Infrmary af-
lords one of the most magnificent views
Of the city obtainable in or around the
enyirons OF our fair city, and is really one
Of the finest, il not the very finest, COM
bination of art and nature in Los Angeles
county, being the result of union Of
nature and art go beautifully blended
into one harmonious whole, so elegantly
combined and united that it is difficult
to say whore the one ends and the other
begins; affording one Of those rare re-
| treats which the artist or poet alone can
fully and fairly describe and appreciate,
and my sincerity forces me to admit my
entire inability to fairly or even family
convey anything lice an adequate con-
ception of its beauties and magnificence.
The lnfirmary is located ON the brow
| Of hill about three-fourths OF mile
northwest Of the court house and has an
elevation Of about 500 feet above Main
street, and with this elevation and loca-
| ton upon the brow OF this hill stands one
OF the most interesting and useful objects
in or around our city. About three years
| ago, when the Sisters of charity first took
possession OF this spot, it was dry, bar
rem, unattractive hill, but to-day it offers
one Of the most attractive and interesting
spots in the city. The Infirmary has
about thirteen acres Of land here, about
nine acres Of which is now under high
state ol cultivation, adorned with flower
beds, orange groves and many other
| semi-tropical plants, and owing to the
perfect system of irrigation the entire
grounds are kept constantly green with
grass, flowers, trees, etc., which ii con-
tinued for two years more will render it
the most attractive and romantic spot in
or around the city of Los Angeles, and
which will well repay visit OF inspec-
| tion from the tourist or pleasure-seeker.
The building itself is three-story
brick, constructed with all the modern
improvements and has rooming capacity
for about one hundred patients. 1t is
about 220 feet long and has immense
halls the entire length, and there is no
room in the building which is not favored
by the suns rays some time during the
day; and from the top of the building
one can obtain an excellent view Of the
city and the country to the ocean. 1t is
needless to add that the Infirmary is
conducted on frst-class business princi-
pies and kept in frst-class order under
the care and control of the Sisters, who
seem to spare no pains to secure for il
that patronage and protection which il
SO well merits. And predict that with
in very few years the Los Angeles In
firmary will obtain National reputation
as a magnificent health resort, second to
none in Europe or America. 1t only
needs to be better known to be highly
valued. 1t is already one of the orna.
ments and pride OF our city that should
be better known. Yours, &c,
MICHAEL WHALING,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-13
CONSUMPTION,
OZENA.

OIDfNA.
Oznna Is the professional or technical name
given to an advanced form Of catarrh in which
liberation has eaten through the membrane
lining of the nose to the cartilage of the bone
Any case OF catarrh may end in oznna, but it
most frequently occurs in those who are
naturally scroiulous The discharge takes
place through the nostrils or through the
throat, and is generally of yellowish or green
ish-yellow color, frequently tinged nth blood,
and almost always attended by an offensive
smell. In the language OF DR.. Wood, of Phila-
delphia, "The disease is one of the most OBJ
durate and disagreeable which the physician
b as to encounter. In bad cases the breath Of
the patient becomes SO revolving as to isolate
him from society, and render him an object OF
distrust even to himself"
In some instances pieces OF bone become sep
arated and slough off, leaving deep, unhealthy
ulcers, which secrete bloody matter end are
extremely difficult to heal.
After oZpna has continued some time the
sense of smell becomes impaired and often lost.
Deafness Is one of the most common conse-
quenceB and results from its extension through
the eustachian tube to the internal ear
Pains in the head over the frontal sinuses,
impairing memory, and even insanity, fre-
buently springs from its extension to the
brain.
common, is that 1t will extend downward and
affect the lungs. In most cases of pulmonary
disease catarrh is present to some degree, and
III many INSTANCES III CRUISES u large snare Oh tne
patients discomfort
Besides these grave consequences, all OF
which are liable to spring from scrofulous
catarry Of ozenH, there are others which, II
less dangerous are sufficiently unpleasant. 1t
occasions great unhappiness to thousands Of
both sexes by isolating them and preventing
their settlement in life. An offensive running
from the nose, with foul breath, is about as
great calamity as can befall young people.
Every disease OF this kind can be cured by our
new system OF practice.
have seen SO many OF these cases cured that
do not consleer any case hopeless, unless both
lungs are seriously involved. Even then the
inhalatons aid us in dissolving the mucus and
in contracting and healing the cavities, which
nothing can do with the same success.
The very best reference from those already
cured.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Those who desire to consult with me in regard
to their cases had better call at the office for
consultation and examination, but II impos-
sible to do so, can write for copy OF my
Medical Treatise, containing q list of questions.
Address
M. HILTON WILLIAMS, M. D.,
THE HOLLENBECK,
Corner Second and Spring sts., Los Angeles.
Ga- Office Hours from $50 A. NJ. to p. NJ.
je
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-13
Not rua,io,ous mischief.

The case of r. Young and A. B. Cart
wright was tried in Justice Taney's Court
yesterday. The defendants were charged
with malicious mischief, consisting in
filling ditch OF the South Side Irriga-
ton Company. The testimony of the de-
PENDANTS showed that they had requested
the Irrigation Company to turn the sew
age which it distributed into some other
ditch, and that it refused so to do. They
then filed up the ditch to save further
sickness in their families. The Jury in
the case found defendants not guilty and
they were discharged.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-13

wagon and without driver, came dash
ing down Third street on TO Main, where
they turned south and broke into full
gallop. A gtreet car on its way to the
city center narrowly escaped a collision
at the corner OF Fifth street, and car
riage containing two ladies and three
was narrowly missed. The
horses we're finally caught near Tenth
street, after an exciting run Of about a
mile in which no harm was done.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-13
Not asutIty,

Before Judge Williams, presiding in
Judge Cheney's stead yesterday in De-
partment One Of the Superior Court,
criminal, the case of Leonard Sears,
accused of an assault with deadly
weapon, was resumed. The examina-
ton of witnesses on the part of the de-
fense occupied the major portion OF the
forenoon session, when the case was
given to the jury. A verdict of not
guilty was speedily returned. Sears was
ordered discharged.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-13

John C. Bell, the auctioneer, will sell the fur
niture OF the cottage corner OF Eighth and
All nearly new and first-claBs home for lady
and gent; cottage to rent, and large grounds;
parties can take immediate possession; win be
sold in one lot or separate. You can 20 and see
II by calling on the auctioneer.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-13
A Lively Runaway.

A runaway occurred on Main street
yesterday morning which looked at one
time as If it would result very seriously.
Two horses attached to an empty gravel