davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-08-31
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,

Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions. June Term 1850
HanEe Vollers Henry G. Lohss.
Original attachment levied goods and merchandise
TT appcarng to the satisfaction of the Court that the de-
fendant Henry &. Lohss, is nonresident, keeps
himself concealed that the ordinary of law cannot
conditional rendered in favor of the plaintiff
tor the sum hundred and dollars and the goods
levied upon condemned to satisfy plaintiffs debt, &c
further ordered by the Court that publication be made il
the Wilmington Journal for six weeks notifying said de
fcnant appear and Plead demur, or judgment
final will be rendered and the property sold to satisfy PLAIN
tiif's debt SAMUEL X. UNI1NG. Clerk.
August Sd. IS55.-T4S-6w Adv. 81 80.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-08-31
CO-pAHTNERSEIEP NOTICE

GEO. Y :. NOSl-.
CARPENTER AND CONTRACIOR,
[ June II "H-NIf"Io"' - ~
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-08-31
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA.
New Hanover County.

NtW t1NnOVcr county.
COUET PLEAS QUARTER SESSIONS, JUNE TERM, 1856.
Martin Schulkn rs. Henry G. Lohss.
Original attachment levied goods and merchandise
TT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the
tcndant, Henry G. Lohss, is nonresident keeps
himself concealed that the ordinary process
be served him it is therefore, ordered by the Court
that conditional judgment be rendered in favor of the
plaintiff for the of two hundred and thirty 6ll0G dol
lars and the goods levied upon be condemned to satisfy
plaintiff debt sc. 1t is further ordered by the Court that
publication be made in the Wilmington Journal for six
weeks notifying said defendant to appear and Plead
domur Judgment final will be rendered and the property
sold to satisfy plaintiffs debt.
SAMUEL H. BUNTING, Clerk.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-08-31

- 1. n DuTsEs T.. Wholesale and Retail Druggists
{ >-.7 ApoTBrcArIrs. Wilmington, G.
- a.. 1o5S 38-tf
" Iiah hh,CPn- d. D. DUPRE, JR.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-08-31

eF8s%@n PRACTCAL DENTIST Tor The last Ton
years, charges for
UIHYHYYlO or less artificial teeth on fine gold plate.
The Shasta courier., 1855-02-17
BY Last Na.ni'. Express.

Adams s. Co. furnished yesterday evening
with the latest papers from below.
From the Sacramento papers we learn that Mr.
McCorkle was Withdrawn from the Senatorial
contest after the 45th ballot. The 47th ballot re.
suited follows:
Whole number of votes 1O9, of which Mr.
Edwards received 81, MIR. Gwin 3S, MIR. Roman
Is, MIR. Broderick 49, aud six scattering votes
cast.
Maj. A. F. Ward, distinguished lawyer, for
mery from Kentucky, died in Placerville on the
18th inst. .
James McClatchey has again assumed the ed
itorial control of the State Journal, Col Walker
having retired Mac is man of talent and a
whole souled Irish gentleman.
The Shasta courier., 1855-02-17

Humboidt westward distance Of about seven
ty-fiye miles may, with the expenditure OF a
few thou sand dollars, be abnndantly supplied
with pure water from numerous springs which
make their appearance at the base OF a broken
range Of mountains running in westerly direc-
,ion. and parallel with the road. AT present
their waters are lost in the loose sandy soil after
flowing but short distance. For this reason it
will be necessary to conduct the water OF suf-
ficient nuu1er Of the springs through pipes TO
large reservoirs placed at proper places.
With these facts before us, Ave do not hesitate
to express c4r belief that thei udcious expendi-
tnre of from Five to Eight Thousand Dollars
would bald wagon road from the Sacramento
Valley through Mobiles Pass To the HUMBOLDT
river, equally good the stage road from
Shasta 10 Sacramento, and construct reservoirs
at proper stations of sufficient capacity to ac-
commodate one hundred head Of stock at a
time.
Therefore be it
Resolred, lst, That the route through Mobiles
Pass presents advantages for the location OF
wagon road, superior to any other route OF wheh b
there has been any published accountable ST.
ezra Nevada being lower here than at any other
point IN It's entire length, and the distance from
the Sacramento Valley being not over two hum
dred and twenty-five miles at the fnrthest, with
plenty of wood, building material, water and
grass the entire distance. at points not exceeding
eighteen miles from each other-witn a natural
road requiring but small anpunt of improve
ment to make it the entire DISTANCE as good a
stage road as any now existing in The State.
2d-That feeling confident of the superior
merits OF this route, We earnestly request our
representatives III the present Legislature TO
urge its claims upon the attention Of the Legis-
lature, and, if possible. secure The appropriation
Of sufficient snln Of money to make q survey
thereof. and to effect such improvements may
be required.
3d-That as an earnest of onr sincerity in the
foregoing representations, the citizens of Shasta
County, with an appropriation of FIVE thousand
dollars from the Legislature, obligate themselves
to make wagon road from the Sacramento TO
the Humboldt River through Mobiles Pass
equally as good as the stage road from Shasta to
Sacramento City
The Shasta courier., 1855-02-17

E The thermometer must have recently in
dIcated intensity Of cold in the city Of Sacra-
mento. never before experienced by even that
venerable persnnase, tue "odest inhabtant. .
MIR. Brown, an Assemblyman from Nevada,
some days since teiegraphed 10 his constituents
his unalterabe determination to CONTINUE to vote
for Gwln "uatil h-l was troze over'' He has
since voted for Y. E. Geiger, and hence we infer
that the weather about the capitol must have
been OF sufficient degree Of frgdness 10 justify
the supposition that the unparalleled feat of con-
gealation had already been Observation-Disclosures
Brown wonld yet have been voting for Gwin.
The Shasta courier., 1855-02-17
sacramense Cerre.p popde4ce.
SAcR4AESTo, Feb. IL. Is

SACRAMENTO, Feb. II, lSoo.
EDlroRs CouRIER;-you will conclude that
am neither prophet nor the son Of prophet
when tell you that we have not adjourned the
Senatorial question. We take another vote to-
morrow-no preventing proyidenee-with what
result we cannot predict with as much certainty
as we could have predicted the successive bal.
lots week ago. You will see that the love
feast" predictions were not so far wrong, and Its
only result was to stir up the seihing political
elements, and make it impossible to say upon
whom the next flying artillery charge will be
made.
There have been various reports afoat for the
past few days, most of them having first made
their advent in San Francisco. One is that Ro-
man will receive twenty votes on the first ballot
at the second the Wings will go like sheep over
stile. and thus secure his election. | have my
opinion Of this-a ruse mere ruse,
Another rumor is that Roman will receive
twenty votes on the first ballot Tomorrow, when
they will 60 in mass tc Dick Hammond, and the
Wings following he will be elected Now these
things. SO far as ! can learn, came from the
Broderick wing and are intended a scare
crow to the Gwinites.
They will tell you that the Wings mean to
make it a stroke of policy to use in the next
campaign. respect the Wings too much, how
ever, to suppose that they will aid in electing
either Of those men to that hsh office. But we
can say truly, " we know not what day may
bring FORTH
The Land question is, l think, occupying as
much time uselessly as the Senatorial question.
If the State is entitled to the land the Supreme
Court will have to decide the question, | appre-
hend, unless we mean to take and hold it by
force. 1t is possible the latter may be the inten-
ton of the parties moving in the matter. My
reasons for thinking so is that have just got a
glimpse of very singular document entitled
:. Basis of Political Organization for the State
of California and the Pacific Coast." which
seems to say " Uncle Sam, give us our own way
or we will quit yonr domcl." The party is to
be known as the Pacific American Party
The Pacific Railroad is to be in the pro-
gramme-divison of the State is a cardinal
principle and an article in the creed of the men,
bers; the Slavery question is to be let alone
Federal patronage. or Federal influence III any
way, is TO be discarded in toto.
Here you see some of the most popular no.
lions of the day jumbed up as grand platform
for political aspirants. The inconsistent ques-
tions Of division Of the State and non.interfer-
ence on the Slavery question, are laid down side
by side, and look like pine and ebony III par
lor floor.
II is formed of the elements of all party hob
bies, aud no one can we'll stand upon it without
sacrificing nearly all the party principles hiih-
ertn maintained.
Well, we'll see, we'll see more anon.
The Shasta courier., 1855-02-17

IMPORTANT! !-Blant,n McAlpiu, Seargant-at-
Arms of the House, has announced to the :. men,
bers OF the Legislature of the State of California,
aud the people thereof that he cannot sup
port MIR. Gwin tor reelection to the U. s. Sem
ate. Gwin stock has in consequence been con-
siderably depressed. The bold Seargant-at-
Arms, after giving birth to this vastly important
enunciation, we trust feels considerably relieved
we do pom honor.
1t is astonishing what fantastic tricks some
men play in consequence of being elevated above
the common herd. We once knew fellow
elated with his election to the responsible
position Of Town Constable, that for month
after that important event he would regularly,
every night, awake his loving spouse from her
nocturnal slumbers to impress upon her mind
the momentous truth that he really was con-
servator Of the public peace-a commissioned
officer Of the commonwealth. McAlpin seems
to be stirred by the same motive, aud would
wish, it seems, to firmly impress upon the public
mind that he now, with consummate ability. and
immense dignity. does exercise all and singular
the varions functions belonging and appertain.
ing to the proud and elevated position of Ser
geapt-at-Arms Of the Califorpia Assem- bly,.
The Shasta courier., 1855-02-17
Agents for the Courier.

The following gentlemen are our regularly
an.horized agents, empowered TO collect Sub
seripIiou7, Advertisements aud JOB Work. and
receipt isr she saue:-
IVearerri7e. C CRAM, RoeERs & Co, and
RaopEs ~ LUsk.
one Horss Toca.- WooDwAap 6 CHAN-
DLER Expressuen.
F9e,lcl Gulch.-THoMrsoS & ZISs and KSar-
PER & ScHuLrz.
YreLa-CpAA, Roeghs K Co, aud RHcpes &
LUsK.
rxrJ. ". Evans of the firm Of Best & Co. is
our regular agent al Bestylle, North Salmon
River Klamath county.
Eg Murray s. Armstrong; Express Is an au-
tborised Agent OF this paper.
~ AGENTS wanted IN every portion OF the
mines.
REyoyaL-L. p. Fisher, onr agent at San
Francisco has removed his Office from the Aler
chants Exchange to Adams & Co.'s new Ex-
press house, Montgomery Block. We take
pleasure in recommending MIR. Fisher to the
merchants of San Francisco. AS an agent for
This paper. he has ever been faithful and re-
liable. and any advertising placed III his hands
for the Courier, will not fail of publication for
the want of attention on his part.
The Shasta courier., 1855-02-17

ISDIcTxESrs.-The Grand Jury have contin-
ued in session all week. In addition to those
named elsewhere, an indictment has been found
against Lucius Wesley Dray. for Grand Larceny,
and bills against five others tor various Offences
pray's trial is set for Tuesday next,
The Shasta courier., 1855-02-17
TERMS OF COURT Of THE 9TH
JUDICIAL DISTICT

In the county Of BUTTE-2nd Mondays Of
March and June, 4th Mondays Of August, aud
Sd Mondays of December
SHASTA-4'h Mondays March and June,
2ni Mondays OF September, and 4,h Monday
Vt November.
!, IkiNiTf-end Mondays April and July, 4lll
Mondays Of September, and 2nd Mondays No.
yember.
COLUSA-lst Mondays of May and August
and I'D Mondays OF October,
PLuMAS-ad Mondays May, Sd Wednesday,
August, and 2nd Mondays October.
The Shasta courier., 1855-02-17

a Bill to abolish the State Marine Hos
pital has passed the Senate. The bill Of MIR.
McCutchan to e Provide for the INDECENT Sick
IN the State, provides that the Board Of Supervi-
sors in each county shall have power to levy and
collect tax of one quarter per cent. on the as
sessed value OF the property. to pay for expenses
incurred for the support of the sick. The ply
sican, and patient, to make affidavit of the SER
vices performed, upon which the Board are to
draw on the County Treasurer to liquilate the
account thus certified
The Shasta courier., 1855-02-17

New DiGGISGs.-Jack Horsey informs us that
new diggings have recently been discovered
near the head of SCOTS Valley, and abont two
miles below Callahan's Ranch The flats and
hills in which the disgings were found, are per-
fectly barren and the very last place where men
would look for good claims. Quite extensive
prospecting has already taken place, and gold
found IN paying quantities in every hole that has
been sunk We have seen some of the gold it
is very coarse.
The Shasta courier., 1855-02-17

The MINEs-The recent rains have been Of
considerable benefit to our miners. We are
sorry to say however. unless we have more rain
within the week. few days hence will tind the
dry diggings as destitute of water as they were
two weeks ago. A mining friend informs US
that he has struck eight or ten dollar disgings
within half mile of town.
The Shasta courier., 1855-02-17

ELECTION OF SENAroR.-The San Joaquim Re
publican thinks it is impossible to elect either OF
the gentlemen who have, up this time, been
prominently before the Legislature as candidates
Tor U. s. Senator. 1t therefore makes, as we
think, the very sensible suggestion, that q the
prominent men be laid aside for the present and
some new man taken up" and elected.
The Shasta courier., 1855-02-17

SACRAMENTO CouKr HoUsE.-The original es-
innate of the cost of the building, now used as
the State Capitol, was $l35,000. 1t seems, how
ever, that the actual cost thus Tar has greatly ex-
ceeded this fgure-warrants to the amount OF
$l9a,O having already been issued. When
completed, the building, the Union thinks, will
cost 1922 900.
The Shasta courier., 1855-02-17

A LARGE STURGEoS.-Capt. Ford. Of the In
dian Reservation, has some his Indians fishing
in the Sacramento, near Tehama, with large
seine. Their first haul yielded a salmon, and Que
sturgeon weighing 2OS pounds.
The Shasta courier., 1855-02-17
Erona Kreka.

The Mountain Herald OF the 10th inst, for
which we are obliged TO Jack Horsley, of Cram,
Rogers & Co.'s Express, contains the proceed
ings of meeting Of AElerican miners held at
Yreka Lower Flats on the 4h inst, in regard to
the alarming iuhqx uf Chinese into Califor-
MAJ The resolutions urge upon the Legislature
the necessity of relieving The miners from the
presence of the Chinese, who are SO rapidly Sc.
curing claims to the best diggiuss in almost
every portion of the State. Yet, until the Le-
gislature has time to act, it is deemed humane
and just to allow all such ChinaEen as are here
now to continue ulmolested, and all " hite men
requested to them with kindness, Civ.
ing them the privilege of laboring for hire.
Chinaman and his wife in the Yreka
prison on charge of infanticide.
INDIAN DEPREDATIoSs.-Mr. Daniel Inman
who arrived in town yesterday, informs US that
he had l8 mules stolen by the Indians on the
Trinity, near Coffee Creek He succeeded in
recovering all but four of them. Packers should
hereafter be careful.-Hcrald.
The Shasta courier., 1855-02-17

LIEUT.. BEcKwIrH's REPoRr.-The S. F. Her
aid states that the reports Of the various Engi-
neering Expeditions sent out by Government to
survey the routes across the continent, with a
view to the construction of the great Pacific
Railroad, have at last been printed and sent in
to Congress. 1t is stated that the route surveyed
by Lieut.. Beckwith, ih continuation of the work
commenced by the lamented Capt. Gunnison. is
particularly favorable. There is not an obstruc-
ton one hundred feet high along the whole line,
while abundance Of water and grass was found
at intervals of twenty miles, This route, it will
be remembered, extends from Great Salt Lake
City, around the southern extremity of Salt Lake
to Noble's Pass, and avoids altogether the old
bed of the Lake. which is now the desert so
much dreaded by immigrants from Salt Lake
City 10 Mobiles Pass. The distance is about four
hundred miles.
The Shasta courier., 1855-02-17

KERN RIVER MlNEs.-News from the Kern
river mines is says the Union, favorable. The
Dads leading to the mines are thronged with
people. There is also rush from Sonora. The
miners are making from S. TO $40 per day.
The Shasta courier., 1855-02-17

Ey MIR. Felix Tracy has permanently estab-
lished branch of Adams & Co.'S Express in
Salt Lake City. He forwarded the first express
from there on the 3rd of January.
The Shasta courier., 1855-02-17
p UB IL c BALL,
On the 22nd of February.
At I'EHAMA, COLUSI CO.,
GARLAND.
OF THE TEBAMA HOUSE.

OF THE TEBAMA HOUSE."
NJ 81. WILL GIVE A PUBLIC BALL ON
49, the evening of the 22nd Of February,
* proximo. He is determined to spare
neither expense nor trouble 10 make this tho
most brilliant affair of the season. Remember
then the 22nd of February Ball at Tehama.--
Every gentleman and lady in the Valley and the
adjoining mines is invited to be present.
Tellana. Jan 6. 1854. jaGtd
The Shasta courier., 1855-02-17

PUB. Docs.-We are particularly obliged to
Messrs. Sprague, Bales, Rowe and McCutchan
Tor numerous Legislative Documents.
The Shasta courier., 1855-02-17

TIE BIC LUMP.-rhe lump Of gold weighing
1904 lbs. found in Calaveras. has been pur-
chased by gentleman Of New Orleans. for ex-
hibiiiop at the Worlds Fair, TO be held in Paris
next summer
The Shasta courier., 1855-02-17

4 DRowNED.-A Frrnchman by the name Of
tnssen was drowned in the Trinity River, near
Cox's Bar. OH Friday, Feb. 2d.-7,1nify Times,
The Shasta courier., 1855-02-17

q The Trinity Times learns that extensive
and rich digsinss have been found on Stewards
rork Of Trinity River.
The Shasta courier., 1855-02-17
Adams 4 Co.'s Express.

AONkuS OOs'D
Messrs. Adams g. Co. supplied US during the
week with regular daily files Of California jour
pals, for which they have our thanks.
We are also indebted to them for the Deseret
Ne,cs of the 4th of January.
The Shasta courier., 1855-02-17
DE ED.

In Weaverville, on Wednesday. the 7th inst,
OF typhoid fever Albert G. Wall, aged 20 years.
formerly of Lewisburgh, Union Co., Pa.
The Shasta courier., 1855-02-17
RI edc. 4 Co.. Exprc...

Messrs. Rhodes & Co. have obliged US during
the week by the delivery of various correspol-
deace aud legislative documents,
The Shasta courier., 1855-02-17

Cram, Rogers & Co.'s ExPress
Has obliged US with the Trinity Times of the
10th and file Of the latest Oregon papers,
The Shasta courier., 1855-02-17
SHASTA STEAM SAW AND FT0TT
ING MII4LS.

ING MILLS.
4 Corn Meal, white and yellow; -.
Biscuit Flour, (co,nes low y
Shorts, cattle feed,
Bran, do
Barley, Meal do
LUMBER; of all dimensiunsi Shingles;
Some Zinc For Sale,
Dash paid for wheat according To oual,v
BRlCELAND s. co.
The Shasta courier., 1855-02-17

We are anxious to dispose of these goods. in
order to supply their place with fresh spring
stock, and are therefore determined to sell them
at ta4
GREATLY REDUCED PRICEas
Indeed, cheaper, under all circumstances, than
The same kinds Of goods have ever been sold in
this market. -
The citizens of Shasta and the Traders and I
Miners OF The North generally, are requested 10
give US call and realize that we do not speak
July. A. s. 8. SOLOMON
Shasta. Feb. IL, 1855. fa17,f
The Shasta courier., 1855-02-17

The following gentlemen are onr regularly
3atliorized agents, empowered to collect Sub
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-21

DRoPvsALs FOR GRADING THE NEsERoLE Farm
at Green Point, Kings county, L. I-Ssaled proposals.
will be received for reducing 70 proper Grade no lh
ssvsnths above farm containing about
vtics Proposals 20 state the price per cubic ths
b. o. shrevs Union and First strssts said
premises, where proposals. Will Be received untn The th
~" VI SHASSMs cennl.ionsrs.
CRrrr PoIrT, April 70, 1885,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-21

ITO LET CHIAP-THE DWELLING PART, WITH
basemsnt snd cellar consisting Of large square
being the entire house. except the store
corner o. Dean ana Powers strse, Brooklyn Rent $40
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-21

ITO BE SOLD cHEAP-A FEW ARTICLES OF rURNf.
ture-An excellent tApestsy Brussels carpet nearly
rev. = By 70 feet; one Of the bee make ana oaly shef
time In wssr set Of white and gold china two feather
BEDS with best nsn ticks and Nv other ARTICLES Those
rtees have been brought nom Europe By abe owner who
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-21

ITO LET.--THE ADVERTISER OCCUPYING LARGE
fosr stsry house, 0urAishsd would like 70 the
whole lower rsrt consisting Of parlors hoor
apd whole Of second hoor with hitehes and dining room
verfers family will occupy the rest which IL four persons
References exchanged possession Immediately; rent 500
three DAYS. hNttl1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-21

ITO LET-THE LARGE STORE 10 WASHINGTON
street. between Warren and Chamber streets Inquire
Of WILLIAM FORSYTh, III Franklin street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-21

way, corner Of cortisndt street.
ITO LET-AT REDUCED RENTS, A THREE STORY
and basement house Twenty sixth street. near Sixth
rent sSui on
three story house ON West Eifsy second street
two four story houses West Twenty hh street, $3.50;
ss ont -sssy
sas '' Sss,SSs SSS:s on gS
$500; 2 fur story house ON West Twenty second
story an. ss' ON ON @
$40 four story houss on Howard street q ooo asxo
ysss s ~
three story attic and basement house Broadway
three ssSTy and basement houss furnished on 81
irving place $1,000 story Eleventh street
1s; e:
s. s, :. on x We: Thirty
ash street. slas ssah four story house west Thirty
tory % Ssse
R.ss h1:s and hsnss on West
large nsnss on sso.d. e 81 ,s.s rss class
on Clinton r sS
houses on Wet Twenty street Oo each four
ton sysnus $500 three stosy and house on Nns
tenth street. 81 50 three story and hasement house
three story and basement heu.e Fifteenth street $50
s:5y.. and sss' g s'.' s,:s @
ss 9. ss ';s four :s s s1t
three story and basement house ON West Twenty
:sss sn ss
four story house. Furnished on Fourth sysnus
As s end ss. ~
Eighth street, near Broadway, r. D. GOODWIN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-21
PLAYING CARDS.

DLAYING CARDs.-FARo PLAYING CARDS, VERY
old and we'll seasoned with all the varens other quail
tiles Of linen and cotton oards, made BY SAN HART CO.
For the trade and club houses their store
Barclay street, opp ,site the Aston House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-21

To IRT-ICE cREAM SALOON, DAGUERREorYPE
dentist-A large room, tea doors from the ferry,
the main street, No Il montgomery street. Jersey City
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-21
RMsTAURANTs.

THE ARBOUR BOWLING SALOON, $50 BROADWAY
one door above the Broadway Theatre WILDE opened 4
new, and the saloon has been Handsomely reAstsd.
Z r. FOX co. Proprstors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-21
TRAVELLERs' GUIDE.

NEW JERSEY RAILR0AD.-FoR PHILADELPHIA
~ and the South and West via Jersey City mail and
6P: n Fare 81 rs In and IS In and 10 A. n. and 8
ali way ststions Through tickets sold for Cncnnat and
the West and for Baltimore Warrington Norfolk 3d. and
through baggage checked to Washington In and 10 A. H.
II. traiue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-21

ITO LET-TO A SMALL FAMILY THE UPPER PART
OF house No 1888 Vest Eleventh street, between Sixth
and Seventh avsnues Front ROOM back bedroom ad
joining with basement and room In the attic Rent S76
Apply - above.