davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-08

IHsp Tn E
GREAT SOUTHERN HORSE AND MULE BAZAAR
MACFEAI & KLINE, Auctioneers,

Respectfully announce the Following Salesi
OK WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11rH AT 1890 A. NJ. SHARP,
SOUTHERN BAZAAR 1906 1872 Franklin street, will
carload
family broke d general horses
Of carloadtbe best
shipped market They speedy Ones
pa IN saddler.
Wink county, smooth
We particularly all dealers to this sale
OK THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12rH AT 10 A. NJ. SHARP
the RICHMOND FAIRGROUNDS MARES COLTS AND Fill
LIES hghcass Temple Bar
This
Of intending Of good
OK FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18th, AT 10 A NJ SHARP,
FAIRGROUNDS 25 head Of Highly Bred Ken
uckyT MARES AND F1bLS,
noted l749: Wilton 2i9 Nuhu 24f sentinel
Norya 2i4t
of leading features of the great State Fair which takes place
October 10th and 18TH
OK SATURDAY OCTOBER 14rH AT 1870 A. NJ SHARP,
of HORSES AID MULES the GREAT
MULE BAZAAR place where what
bargain for, SALE. "SQUAtE DEALING
MACEEAT & KLINE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-08
II OR RENT. I'm
BY JACKSON BRANDT q CO.. -A-I
No. 1903 Main street.

No. west Broad street, store anu
No JlO1 Grove avenue, IA rooms. :.
park avenue, near Harrison street, II
No. BIN north Fifth street, rooms.
r1at OF rooms. bath, &c, No. oo9 west
Grace street. -
No. GlsI5 north Tenth street, rooms.
Nos. 200 and 211 west Cary street, ID
rooms each. - -
No. 9I3 north Twenty-ffth street.
Rooms for gentlemen on Franklin street,
near Madison. -.
No. 7G8 north Seventeenth street
Park avenue, near Meadow, one acre
Winder, near Carter street, priek' 0
rooms.
No. 14l7 Winder street, rooms.
Cary street. between strawberry ana
Mulberry, rooms and kitchen.
No, 6IS Holly street, 4 rooms.
Offices and stores.
Also several desirable dwellings IN jack
son ward for coiored tenants.
OcS-1
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-08

MILLINERY.
so~@~~~~~~~~~~0~~~~-~0~~ ~~0~~~N-N-N~NON-O~N~O-~
r HAVE EVERYTHING THAT Is 90.
beautiful in NEW MILLINERY. a1SH
French pattern Hats. Bonnets, trimmed and
untrimmed goods, Feathers, Lsces Birds, Rib-
bons and ornams nts in endless varieties. Call
and see them yourself.
MRS. B. W. COSBY,
ocS-t 07 T. Broad street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-08
MACFEAT & KLINE.
AUCTION Satisfactorily.

N1N~-~-NN-~-~-~-~-~-~- ~-~-~-~-~-~-~DN-N~0~N
By George w. Mayo,
Auctioneer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-08

NOR RENr-DESK ROOM IN A W ELL
j equipped office; centrally located Ad-
dress with real name, OFFICE, care
Times. OCo-1lT
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-08

No. iios Main street.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-15
aPoRT IN suE1ArRA
Tigers and BrnaIucs Engage In n vcr,
Tame Baltic.

Tigers and ErnaIucs Engage In u Yer,
Tame Battle.
Tho following particulars of an Off
cial tiger and buffalo fight that took
place ut Padang Panjang, in the resi-
dcncy of the west coast of Surnatra. arc
given by the batavia Nieuwsb"ld: Tho
assistant resident of the district had de-
terinncd upon giving this performance
to the people, owing to the capture of IL
large tigrcSs i'll that ncighborhood. Tic
tigresS had vainly been offered TO the
geological gardens ut Batavia and Ans
terdam, and by the time of the fight
had lost much of her ficrccncss. Tho
people OF the place got together stout
bamboos to fence round the arena. IL
circular piece of ground more than
thirty feet broad, with galleries for
spectators, who were charged admission
fees
y few weeks before the fight tho as
si3tant resident secured /. tiger, and the
people provided two stout buifalocs Ia
measure themselves in the arena wi II
1t and the tigrcss. On the day of bat
tie crowds throngcd the arena. into
which the tigrcss stepped at about zen
n. IN. to meet IL buffalo. The latter
quietly held its own against the tigrcss
which, reduced by her long ilnprison-
mcnt, showed no inclination for further
attack. To stir them up both ANIMALS
were pricllcd now and then with BAN
boo darts The buffalo then got some
spear thrusts, the wounds being freely
drcnchcd with extract of chiliics The
tigrcss was aroused by the application
of burning torches and crackers. and,
in short, every effort was made to give
the onloollcrs their moneys worth.
Despite all this neither buffalo nor
tigrcss would fight, SO that in the end
orders were given to kill the tigrcss
After her corpse had been removed the
second buffalo was let into the arena.
followed by the tiger. This buffalo,
aided by its comradc, attacked the
tiger. which soon had enough of it, and
sought safety by clambering up the
palisading until several spear thrustS
made it let go. No amount of urging
with priclls, thrusts and fire proved of
any avail in arousing the champions to
battle until tho prolonged torture Of
the tiger was ended by killing it with
spears Both corpscs wore taken to the
assistant resident. but the skins proved
worthless from being scorchcd and
pierced. Tho spectators lett disap
pointed at seeing = fight which they
had paid So high to sec What woulG
be done With the balance of the fees
aftc" dcGucting expenses was not
known. but is was hoped that the gov
crnment would spend it in relieving the
distress caused by Il recent earthquake
there.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-15
IIIiterate Russians.

Russian merchants do very little adj
vertising, principally because the great
majority of the humber classes cannot
read, and this is not to be wondered at,
as there arc thirty-six letters in the
Russian alphabet which seem to have
the combined difficulties of the Crock,
Chinese and Arabian characters. The
signs on the stores in Russia arc most
ly pictorial; for instance, the dairy
signs arc COWS; the tea signs, Cinnamon
shipping tea; Il barber sign, bare
armed man shaving another, etc.
Russia uses more candles than any
other country, GO,OOo, 900 pounds year
being the estimate. A large part OF
these arc made in houses instead of
large factories. One estimate shows
that $4,000 men make $50, 900, 900 of
goods in their own homes The fine
shawls. known as ring shawls" arc
made entirely by hand by the peasants
of Orcmburg. and Russian laccs, vel
vets carpets, bronzcs. silvcrwarc and
enamel ware are beautifully made, some
of these things being the finest in tho
world
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-15
vINTtDN

Hugh Sproul, OF Stanton, Va, was
hero to SEQ friends Friday evening.
Glenna, tho little daughter CT S. B..
Funk, who has been i'll with crysipclas.
is convalcsccnt.
Mrs. Minnie James is quite sick.
Vinton contains number of nimrod q
VINO since the snow fell, have been
busy tracking and Staying the offspring
OF "brcr" rabbit.
a tame fox belonging to NJ. f. Sc.
mones made his escape Friday night
Rev. c. IL. buchanan will preach in
the Methodist Church this morning and
to night preaching in the Presbyterian
Church, corner Second and Lee streets.
at o'clock by the pastor, Rev w. S.
Groves. Rev. Il. 5. Brown, of Salem,
will fill his usual appointment at St.
James at i O'Clock
Ross Cook, Of Bonsacll, was in town
yesterday.
Mrs. A. NJ Jones is visiting her
brother-in law in Bedford county, who
is seriously i'll.
Miss Bernice Fulks is visiting rela-
tives in Salem.
The regular weekly meeting of Mount
V.rnon Lodge, No. 95, l. o. o. f., was
held on Friday night when wo k of
Importance to the order was transacted.
Miss Lula Jeter, of Bedford CITY, is
visiting Miss Ola Gish near town.
Thieves broke into the hen house of
George R. Gish on Friday night and
carried away twenty-five chickens and
several turkeys. The burglers were
tracked nearly to Roanoke.
The physicians of Vinton will meet
shortly by request of the town council
and organize q board Of health.
There will be teachers institute
held in the public school building on
the 2ist inst, to which all the teachers
in tho county are invited. Prot N. p.
Painter is u the head of tho movement.
Themes relative to the teachers yaca.
ton will be discussed.
Mrs. w. 7. Kingery is quite sick.
Hoyt Coon, of Cave Spring, who has
been visiting here for some time, re.
turned home on Friday evening.
Miss Loula Day, from near Salem, is
visiting the family of s. W. Kasey.
Professor Stearnes, county superin.
tcndent of public schools, was in town
Yesterday.
w. p. Gum, OF Radford, is here visit
ing relatives.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-15
The Weaker Sex.

TO refer to women as the weaker sex,
II German scientist says, is surely mis-
take for they have always known how
to preserve their dominion over the So
called stronger sex. Men arc, indeed,
womcn's most obcdicnt slaves. Solo
mon said his wives were bittcrcr than
death, and surely there never was u
greater slave to woman Statistics
show that seven wives survive cvcrv ten
famous men. ilcloise survived the loss
OF her beloved Abclard twenty-five
years, and, similarly, the wife Of Wash
ington, though she declared she could
never get over the death of her husband,
ontlived him thirty wears
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-15
Why the Southwest Moves.
q the Salem Times Register.

From the Salem Times Register.
That there are marked differences be-
tween the characteristics and opinions
OF the people OF Southwest Virginia
and those of Eastern Virginia, has more
than once been remarked in those
columns, and judging by the sentiments
OF the leading newspapers of either sec.
ton, the contrasts are becoming stronger
every year. The people of Eastern Vir.
ginla seem to live upon the glorious but
disastrous history of the past, whilst our
people, those OF the growing South west.
think chiefly OF the bright promise of a
future, which can here be realized from
tho rich products Of mother earth by
energy and industry. Take for instance
the Richmond Dispatch. dcvoting
column after column to the storm OF
battles long since fought. to the records
OF regiments disbanded moro than a
quarter OF century past. Now com.
pare one of these weekly historical odi.
lions with, for example, the Ohio ex-
tension edition OF the Roanoke Times.
every colun n full OF the possibilities for
this now section, which promises so
much for us and our children
concise summary Of what is told so
often by the Richmond papers can be-
read In the histories published TO. the
benefit OF the young, but for tho true
developme mt of the rising manhood of
the State, such reading as is contained
in this Ohio extension edition and
similar publica tions are far more on
couraging reading to the young man OF
the day than a continual repetiti III OF
the heroic songs of the past. The
Times Register has nothing but kind
words for the war and all that was con
nectcd with it, but it believes in fn
ture, great. glorious materi,iis,tc fn
tnrc for al tho country beta.cn Roar.
oke and Bristol, between New River
and tho Ohio, provided hat thn comitr
generation are imbued with the spirit
OF progression.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-15
HANDSPRING WAS A TRIAL.
Peculiar Aversion Of Famous Scotch
Architect.

Peculiar Aversion Of II Famous Scotch
Architect.
George Wcililc Ncmp. the architect OF
the Scott monument at Edinburgh. was
n man who raised himself from obscur-
ity by the sheer force of talent and de-
termination, says The Youths Compan-
ion.
lie had retiring nature ard shy
and shrinking manner toward
strangers. The habit of handshaliing
created in him AN embarrassment and
aversion which lie could scarcely con
troll, and one of his friends gives an
amusing description of the manner in
which he accomplished the decd when
it became inevitable.
The two were walking along one of
the streets in Edinburgh in the full
flow of an animated conversation,
when Kemp suddenly became aware
of Il friend approaching them from the
opposite direction
Instantly the current of his thought
was arrested. he lost the thread OF con
vcrSation and then became silent alto
gether. A whimsically troubled cx-
preston crcpt over his face and n .crv-
Gus commotion developed itself in his
manner.
Extraordinary movements began in
his right hand and arm, which lie kept
dangling and jerking backward and
forward in helpless way. rs if he had
entirely lost control of them. Grad
ually the hand appeared to stiffcn and
rose with the arm until they were at
right angles with the body.
With Il powerful effort he shot ont
his hand and grasped that of the friend
who had approached and then, the
ordeal passed, with sigh of relief, he
briskly resumed his part of the CONVEX
sation with the air of 4 man who has
performed an unpleasant but mcritori.
Gus action.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-15

mixed, 5l%@53; options opened steady,
declined sos, reacted sos, closing
hrm; January. 52A; February, seq;
May, 54ss Oats quiet. stronger; op
lions dull, 6rmet; January, $3.50; May,
closing, 404; spot prices. No 3, IS; do
white, "a; mixed Western, 39M4U1s.
Coffee. options opened quiot, un-
changed to points down. closed firm,
l5@25 up; January, l6 25@16 40; Fcbru-
airy, IL 90; September, Is TOOLS 90;
December, Is. 79@l5 So; spot Rio firm,
dull: No. 7, II; no sales. Sugar dull,
firm; refined moderately active, film
Molasses, foreign nominal; Now Orleans
fairly active. steady. Rice fair demand,
hrm. Petroleum quiet, steady. Cotton
seed oil quiet, steady; crude, 43@44
Tierced beef. better export demand:
hrm Cut meats firm, wanted. picked
bellies, II; shoulders, 91S Did; hams.
1870 1917; n iddles firm. Lard opened
strong, closed easy; options, January,
Hos bid; May closing Ii; refined, quiet,
strong; -ontipent, 1850; S. A., il.5O.
Freights, Liverpool market, quiet,
steady. Cotton, Cad. Grain, I'D bid.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-15
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
Now York Stock Market

New York, Jan. i4.-Tradinp in
stocks during the short session to. dav
was moro active even than yesterday
and the total sales of nearly $50. 900
shares in two hours have certainly not
been equalled in years. Tho market
also broadencd materially and COM
mission houses report receiving moro
orders from outsiders in railroad shares.
'Th" trading, however. was still Tor tho
most part of professional and local
nature, though London was buyer to
some extent, and dealings in Distillcrs
were attributed principally TO liouida-
ton by tho Western pool The Gestures
OF tho day were Distillers and Man.
haitian, and both wero under IL cloud.
The price of most of the list moved over
narrow range.
Notwithstanding the activity but few
exceptions were noted, especially Con
solidatcd Gas. Louisville, Nov ALBANY
and Chicago and Manhattan. Consoli.
dated Gas rose per cent. and dropped
2 -, but its final gain was q per cent.
Manhattan declined from la TO 100, but
closed IS per cent. higher, with a loss
of 39& per cent. The activity in
New England, Reading. Western
Union and Changers resulted in all
cases in only fractional changes, de.
cline being in the majority. Tho mar
ket closed active and firm. Sales of
stock, 379, 900 shares.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-15
PERSEVERANCE.

Nay let Il PASS
'Tn'Ts hu1 n.astJ wo-l.
SiEi ..s...g rcd IS unwilling heard
N. In t,,on my car /; strangely Jared.
"A !.!s..a; friendship shall not thus be marrct
Nat let ii pass
Noy lc, il pass
u p i'll not answer 80,
Lest words ON words to greater diG'rcpc,
grow
fUrcrIrt,cd riCrrcnts come to ALTO ne
OF; needs the trust OF loving charity:
Then let lit pass
Thea le; i: pass.
lAntl ro; thought remain
TO pain my heart or give anothcrs pain
Let hearts hc true, and let the friendship end
That bears rot with the failinss OF Il friend
Yes let il pass
james Eocl', in Chambers Journal
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-15
Produce and n1erchandlae.

NEW York, Jan. l4.-Flour firm, dull;
Southern flour quiet, steady. Wheat
hrmer with options quiet; No. red
Sl@SlA store and elevator, S2@S2I4
afioat; options opened firm, 5s@T I'D
vance; declined "a; advanced Am94.
closing firm, l4@9s over yesterd /. y, wi tn
speculation moderately active No. .
red January, sos; Ma, Si%
Germ arm quiet: No. =, 52Is@52X
o!tvato:, 53ls @53;9 afoat; steamer
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-15

Thar's more polliticks in honesty,
than honesty in polliticks.
Thar's good many more pollitishans
for sale than is bought.
1t don't do no hurt to watch the pub
lie doins of statesman whose private
doins won't bare watchin
Thar's some things that men in polit-
iklc life does. that wimmcn in poit-
like life wouldn't do.
Public offs is public trust that's
mighty unreliable fer lastin' qualities.
Politikle preference sl<ips some pow
erful good material
A statesman fer glory gifts tired
qniclcrr one fer cmolimcrts.
The Atneriliin eagcl don't draw no
sallcry.
This glo,yous republic ov onrn is Kit.
Tin TO be the yunivcrslc disinfcctant. -
Detroit Free Press.
ilushand-"Ycs, have cvcrrt.i;n~:
-ur, ammunition, game baC and all =
Nifc-'it does seem as thoua!, thee
4" something else. Oh. ycs' Tho f,,oncy
70 buy the game, to be sure. "--in.c.
ocean.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-15

Cash quotations.: Flour. strong, win
ter patents, 3.6o@4.OO; winter straight,
3:2o@3.4o; spring patent, 3.75@4.1O.
No. spring wheat. 76sl@77. No. red,
IT, No. corn, 434. No. 9 oats, 3l%@
% Mess pork, l7.75@l7.S5. Lard,
10. S2I@1O.S5. Short ribs, 9.75@9. So.
Dry sailed shoulders, 9.S7%@91O.
Short clear sides, TO- 3o6elO.40. Whiskey,
l35
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-15
The National Building Company,
G. OLeary & Co., Managers,
Room 3O3, Terry Building.

IhE NATIONAL BUILDING COMPANY, BOSTON, oilers tho
oes' ana a nVestmon
"ohhgman IL guarantees stockholders
ana homes to the wngman pays rent
Every should
safest cheapest plan getting
called the city of homes
nshan mas been enabled buy his upon terms
why shouldn't Roanoke and everv man have
homo Of his
Gall and talk with us on the subject satisfy YOU that all
promise will be done.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-15

EREDERICK ]. AMWEG, Q. en-.
a Am. Soc. @. Il. d Engr's Club OF
Philadelphia;engineer, contrac ;or and
Roanoke, Va. ap::2.if
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-15
GOETz's BULLETIN.

We have again accepted the agency
for the celebrated LADIES TEN.
DER FEET SHOES" Will sell
them again under the same guarantee
and rs low as ever.
Goods damaged by flood will be sold
at a great sacrifice. Como and look at
them, there may be q pair to flt you.
GORTZ'S,
No. l01 Salem avenue, Cor. Henry.
4156m.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-15
RODY u KENNERLY,

AGENTS FOR
the celebrated Lincoln Block coal and
dealers In Pocahontas gas Goals and
wood. Office: Norwich Lock Wotks.
Orders promptly filed. II 2jum
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-15

Tho new Eienrics county Jail is ready
fer occupancy.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-15

TNnERE WILL RE AN ANNUAL
Il meeting of tho stockholders of Vir.
gin!a Land Company at tho Office of w.
NJ Wager ~ Co. TUESDAY. .Iauuarv l..
lS93. Business of Importance will b..
transacted All stockholders will
please br present. either by proxy or in
person. GEO G. MOOMAW, Secretary.
IS I'm
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-15
NOTICE OF ME ETINaS.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN 4

Office Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN tho annual and a general meet.
Ing Of tho stock holders of the Roa.
noke Development Company will be
held at the office of tho company in the
city OF Roanoke, Va, Tuesday, January
oath, 1893, at 12 o'clock M.
Tho object of the General Meeting is
to consider an amendment to tho char
ter allowing the Company to accept it's
com mon stock in payment OF the pur.
chase price OF lots; and. second, to re-
vise, amend and correct tho bylaws OF
the Company. BY order of tho board of
directors. LAWRENCE Il. SOLLEN-
BERG Err, Secretary. 12 "a I'd
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-15
MONEY TO LEND.

THR ROANOKE Tk6NsrEk
a Company is prepared TO do 81!
Kinds OF hauling. They kcel. rood
wagons, good teams and rcsu0n-
siblc drivers. Prompt attention,
Offices, Freight depot and leife:son
street, south. Telephone, il9.
oCt1-l-yr
The herald., 1893-02-26
REAL ESTATE ANNOUNCEMENTS BY
BEN E. WARD. CLAY q co.

FoR SALE
106x142, Seventh ST.; elegant; $4,000.
lOox2l0, Thirty-irst St; $1,000; terms.
22oox2555' Thirty-first ST; $l250i terms;
50xl33, Twenty-fourth ST.. 800; grab 1T.
100x105, Twenty-fourth st.; $1,000; choice.
50x170, Maple ave. $500; snap:
CLAY & CO., 13s s Spring ST., city.
WANTED-GOODL LOT SOUTHWEST SANTA
w Monica or San Pedro, for good horse, bug
gy and harness. BEN L. WARD, CLAY q CO.,
LNoR RENT-FURNIsHUD HoUsEs-1 OF Z
4 rooms, $50; rooms, between Third and
Fourth, by the month or year, good stable 3
rooms, coy ana comfortable, $50; several 9TH
ers. BEN j.. WARD, CLAY & CO., 1873 s..
Spring ST., city.
EoR SALE : ELEGANT 1o-ROoM HOUSE;
IL no more complete house in this city; lot 20
road to business center $65OO, including lin
oleum, mating, shades, gas iixtuIes, heater
cooker; all new.
Beautiful home, Harper tract corner lot, 100
x200; Broom house, stable, sheds and corral,
summer house; best corner; near electric rond ;
bath, hot and cold water, and complete
house in every way. Only $4,000; terms to
suit
IL rooms; bargain lot 25x25O; stable; fine
view, select neighborhood; near church and
schools; 10 minutes walk from court house /;
$2750. BEN E. WARD, CLAY & CO., city.
EORSALE-ACREAGE-2 ACRES AT EAGLE
a Rock only Floo per acre; part OF inns lana
is in the frostless belt, and produces fine early
tomatoes, peas, etc; snap.
% acres at Eagle Rock, living spring on the
place; elegant land for anything, especially for
lemons, prunes or "eots;" price, including
$1,000 worth of gum wood, and 3 acres set in
seeding orange trees year old, is only $500.
Belongs to and estate an must be sold.
53 acres, Eagle Rock, acres in bearing or
chard, and $4,000 worth of gum wood ready to
cut; fine well OF water; house and barn; $780,
900.
% acres, just the place for man with family
will pay for itself in the next years. 1900
prunes, 500 apricots, 200 assorted, all in bear
ing; aprieots alone sold last year for over
Sl7oO; best of reasons for selling; fine soil;
water; three-quarters of mile from railroad
depot; in one Of the very best fruit sections in
Southern California, Price, only $1,000.
fnest f so; IN IN 1du; loi dnVeiy @
will sell it below actual value, and take part
good city property. BEN L. WARD, CLAY Il
CO., 13s S. Spring st., city. 2-26 3t
The herald., 1893-02-26
AUCTION SALES,

IA 1898, at IL O'Clock am, one well-fnished
tye-room house, bathroom and pantry, lot 5Ox
40; barn that holds seven tons OF hay. Lo-
Gated at No. 344 Ficllet street, Boyle Heights
Also ranch of 20 acres at Gardena, with small
house; ranch is sowed to barley, with good
prospects OF tons to the acre; also horses, har-
plements, scrapers, etc. The above property
viii be sold without reserve on account of sick
ness and death in the family of the owner.
Carpets and part of household furniture will
be sold. Terms: House. $500 down, balance /,
2 or years at per cent. Ranch 5000 down,
balance l, 2 and years at per cent. All this
property to be sold on Ticket street, BOYLE
Heights. Apply to 7. LYONS,
2-1S lot 344 Ficket ST., Boyle Heights.