davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-27
Monetary ana Commercial,

As Christmas was generally observed in Third.
street yesterday, We have nothing to mention res.
pecting monetary matters The banking. houses
were all closed, and quietness regned in the usually
busy quarter.
The following Is u comparative statement of the
imports of foreign Dry Goods at the port of New
York for the past week, and since January l.
For the week. lS5z; IS5S. 1859.
Thrown on market. 2S7,SS6 ,62l 236I3Z
Entered at the port$so 24, 1913 s51 slosl5
Thrown on Market. Sl,3U,lH 65,777,699 l03,7l2ll,
The supply Of Money in New York oontinu,s EASY
on call aud for all iirstcaBs business paper at to
per cent. The papers notice no budding stringency
at present. in thar city, though Government is com
ing into the market for 1900 which it needs to
pay out again az soon a. received The market will
uary dividends and interest. Good second class pa.
per and single names are taken sparingly at to l(
per cent
Most St. Louis packers will close operations by the
end Of this week, and it Is estimated the number
packed there this will DO about or IS 600
much smaller number than was first expected, but
some 10000 more than last season. -. - -"
= CINCINNArI HORsE MARKET.-The City Horse Mar
ket for the week ending last evening duer than
change in It's condition. The sales were: At g. e. l.
Riders IS head sold for S,12O at Daniel Carneys 95
head for S7 6OO at b. Jcnfers As head for All nj
Miller, Eastwood Cos. 90 head for 81 $780, at b. p
Rileys lS head for Sls72. Total 2g2 head sold for
S26,05S. The reCeps are still from Ohio and Indiana
and the demand from the South Prices are nm.
changed, but the supply has improved y
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-27
COVINGTON NEWS.

COLD WATER AS AN ANTrD0TE FOR THE SUI
sIDAL MANIA.-Cold water in all ages of the world
has had its traducers and not till recently has the
least among its ten thousand medicinal virtues been
recognized as having an existence. One by one how.
eyer, its healing properties have overcome the preju
dices entertained against them, and the reluctant
age. 1t is now admitted that water is passable
beverage when nothing better can be obtained; and
It has also Sen o SSmts ha the health
inferior IN that respect to "0ld Bourbon Besides
these qualities it is known to possess considerable
although there are persons who seem to think III
elects would be most disastrous. If applicable the
Recently, however, we witnessed its application
in an entirely different capacity from anything here.
tofore known, and Its remarkable success will nc
doubt be recorded in all the. medical periodicals in
the United States, and will be incorporated in the
new edition of Beekss Dispensatory "'f
The patient was middle-aged German, resident
coas and lager the aS
eeption OF whose medicinal qualities he had never
Having business in Cincinnati, this man, who was
an unfortunate benedict stepped the ferry ac
companied BY his better half a woman possessed OF
an iron will that knew no limit to its exactons, and
here when shame ought to have kept her silsnt the
wretched Caude was made the recipient of lecture
saE # Rs % bis
ness the scenefemales rejoicing at what they aAced
triumph of their oppressed husbands recalling
W ulhu trying sCene5 tnrOugn WnlCn they had
thanking their lucky stars for The
sphere in life the fates had assigned them-and OK.
pectant bridegrooms trembling as they contem.
plated the peculiarly pleasant feelings they should
after the expiration Of the honey moon
The ridlcale Of ths crowd was too much for the
BY the bitter and poignant words Of his wife, and
the boat was about hundred yards from the shore
on the Cincinnati side. But how different the recep
tion he received from that which he expected
Scarcely had he reached the aqueus element when BIZ
determination vanished, and gave place to thought
which completely intimidated him. Tho horror 0
meeting death at once wholly unneryed him, ant
with upifted hands he prayed for assistance from I'M
boat but prayed in vain for it was impossible to
der him any. His cries, however, reached the shore
and after desperate struggle he was picked up ant
carried thther. The heart of his wife, in the mean
time, relented, and when she met him, she claspe,
him in her arms, vowing never again to forget he
duty to. her liege, while he declared that ho ha,
rather bear the ills Of wedlock for century thai
to again seek death in the liquid arms of
river. .'
CIRCUIT C0URT.-William Dwelly, charged
with robbing Laird's book store, some time since
was yesterday tried convicted and sentenced to on
year and nine mouths in the Penitentiary.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-27

Row ON LIBEaTY-sTREr.--A man whose
name We were unable to learn, yesterday af.
ternoon went to the house of man named
William Hart, on Liberty street, between Syc-
amore and Broadway, and demanded pay
ment for some work he had done; but as he
had been hired to do the work for Hart by q
man named Brown, he was referred to the
last-named individual for the money. He
refused to 60, however, and became angry,
and from words the parties proceeded to blows,
which finally brought the police, who arrested
Hart He and his wife resisted the officers
for some time, and at last put them out of the
house and locked the door upon them. The
woman became alarmed at length, aud went
to the Ninth-street Station house, where a
warrant had been issued for the arrest ol
Hart, who was subsequently taken to that
place by Officer Cook, and released upon Civ
ing bail for his appearance this morning.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-27

POLICE CouRT.-Holidsys, by some peculi-
arity in the nature of men, always brings
drunkenness, and this is inevitably followed
BY 'disorderly conduct, which, to q certain
class, bring incarceration. Thirty six cases
Of this kind were before Judge Lowe yesterday
morning, but as they contained nothing Of
importance, and were dull, as drunken per-
sons usually are, We refrain from their publ
cation. We give one or two, however, of q
different nature, partly because they havs
heretofore been noticed in our columns. g,5 =
Joseph Connolly, who 80 seriously stabbed
Michael Whalen at bagnio on Lodg street,
on Saturday last, was committed to jail In
default of bail to the amount of $500, TO
answer the charge in the Police Court, on next
Tuesday.
james Walden, who was arrested at St.
Patrick's Church on Sunday last upon charge
Of pockst-picking, was deemed guilty and
sentenced to pay q fine Of $50 and be impri-
soned In the County Jail for term Of six
months. The evidence against him was
thought to be Of tho most conclusive charsc.
Tor, no loss than eight pocket,b books being
found upon his person. III
Henry Ape, the fellow who was arrested
upon charge Of feloniously entering Frey's
Exchange, on Fifth. street, between Walnut
and Vine, was committed in default of bail
to the amount Of $500 for further examination
this morning. ssIif'i N .7I'7
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-27

OBSERVATION OF CHRIsTMAs IN CINCINNATI
Yesterday was beautiful day overhead, and
the temperature mild as a day in April OF
May, but the streets and sidewalks, on account
OF the thaw, were in very disagreeable con-
dition for pedestrians. The mire and mois.
ture seemed to have no effect, however, in this
particular, as the streets were thronged all
day. and the city wore the semblanee of 6
holiday. .U7 q NTA44E a8 ,
There was no.regular celebration, but all
persons observed their own Christmas. ''
number Of the hotels set luxurious din
ners, having concluded, unlike the Burnet,
Spencer and Broadway, to observe the 26th
inst. as Christmas. We were at the Gibson
House, and must say that Col: Geoffroy eclipsed
himself as caterer and ,oaitrs de cuisine.
Nothing was wanting at his hospitable board
either at the table d'hote or the guests. DIR. +.
P. Cahill, Of the Madison, made q magnia-
cent display Of edibles, and served up din
ner that any epicurs would have been de-
lighted with. We are happy to learn Of the
Doctors increasing success.
Christmas passed off rather quietly, though
there was about the usual amount of drunken
ness and disturbance, without any grave in
fraction Of tho peace. The arrests were few,
comparatively speaking, and not serious
accident occurred anywhere in the city.
In the evening, the opera-house, the thea.
ters, concert-rooms, fairs and other places of
public amusements were crowded, while the
drinking saloons rang with tho clatter Of
glasses and the 70 ar of bacphanaIs until an
early hour of the morning. W. '5 s''1' s
The Banks, Merchants Exchange, Public
Libraries, public Offices, all of the Wholesale
and many Of the retail stores were closed, and
tho day seemed much like sabbath. a'
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-27

CHRisrMAs CELEBRATION OF THE PHILOsOPHIC
OwLs.-A deputaton of the Philosophic Owls
dined privately at the Gibson House yesterday
afternoon, and wero most Hospitality enter
tanned by Col GeOffroy, the proprietor, who was
elected an honorary Owl for that memorable
occasion. The following toasts, some of which
We can not comprehend, have been handed US
for publication: l
TIE Two PERFECT WoMsN--One of whom ia dead
and and the other can not be found. by the Calibanic
The MEMORY OF THOMAS De QuINcHY-His death
ne iinirodnetion to literary Immortality. BY
The HAPpIsEss or THE PANrEs ORrHoI While re.
sns mymssn they hey never can be otherwise By the
LovE--The ineomprehensible sybil ever the Gas.
sandra Of bliss because always an ideal b. the Col
MArRiMoNY-.The life tragedy wherein every scene
is q living death. By the Opsratic Owl.
MIEERvA's BIRD.The emblem Of our society, the
e fate Sy hSugn and
THE AcTIo AMoRIs--Pleasurable from its meta
hyscism concentrating eternity in an idea. Blythe
JOURNALISM : The explanation of the fable Of
Ssypnus ever cured tho ockrollers in the actual,
THE W0nLD-A farcical tragedy, whore those who
laugh are the greatest Ixions BY the Bodleian OWL
ARrc-The enduring Memnon, which, before the
MornhS MN q M makes musical the world By the
TIE STATUES or PHIpIAs The sculptured poems
Owl. fH ~ 7077' - -
The GREEK TaAGEpiEs The earliest inspiration Of
pouse in the Columbian heart. BY the
Owl. = Z =
sHAKsPEARE-The Jesus of the intellec tuaI world
ne cutwrought the Ttans and created the only mir
aeles Of mind. BY the Sophoclean Owl.
Kant, FIcHTE AND PARACELsUs-0nly compre
hendsd IN essence by the ,Owls-the illuminated
of the literary Luna BY the Drawcansirious OWL
What or who the Philosophic Owls are, as
We have said before, we can not say; but as
they appear devoted in some mysterious mode
to literature and art, We trust they may pros
per in their enigmatic way. f
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-27
The Pioneers -rhe FESTIVAL Last
Night,

AT the supper Table of the, .Vesandah last
night, the veteran Col. John Johnston presided.
The feast prepared by Aims was even more
grateful 70 tho pioneer's taste than that par
taken at the former festival at the Burnet
House., When the supper was over, the pio.
neers commenced in spirited "reminiscences Of
olden days Col. Johnston narrated his ad-
ventures while at the present site, where Fl.
washington was the nucleus of the village.
He arrived here lad Of seventeen, in 1892.
His story is always full of incident. He is
the model Of the almost extinct race Of honest
public officers.
John MILESTONE came TO Columbia in 1892,
four years Of age. He spoke Of the incidents
OF his boyhood, and commented on the pro-
gress Of the city. VIM. B. Dodsop, who
reached here in l794--Ja Jacob Hoffner in 1906
Peyton 5. Symnies, who was at school here
sixty years ago-Thomas Henry Yeatman,
whose father was ono of the most noted early
settlers Of the city-Henry E. Spencer, whose
grandfather was taken prisoner when q lad By
the indians, between Cincinnati and Colum-
bia-Stephen Wheeler, who came to the city
in the winter OF 180O--all told interesting
personal narratives of early days, which our
space will not allow us to report. Jesse Cole
man was present, who, as child, was with
Sites party, which reached Columbia, No
vember, 1913. = sif .ta .G..r,n nj
Henry E. Spencer made feeling alIusion to
the memory Of the departed members of the
Association. The following list was read;
-o THE PIONEERS DEAD. t.
Samuel Lowry, born Ireland, 20 Sept, 178S,
came to Cincinnati March 1slI; died Oct. 5,
1857. Rev. Ezra Ferris, born April 26, 1888;
died at Lawrencebnrg April 10, 1857. Levi
buckingham, born 1895; died in Clerment
County Oct. l, 1857. Abraham Larew, born
May IA, ITS; died April 1, 1858; John L.
Avery, born in New Jersey, January II, 1889,
came to Cincinnati 1857; died May 20, 1858.
Geo. I. w. williamson, born May 10, 1904;
died in London Dec. rs, 1858. Daniel s. Piatt,
born March, 1911; died January 81, 1859.
Henry Craven, born in Pennsylvania, 1887,
came to Cincinnati December, 1906;
died March, 1857. Jonathan Pancoast, born
in New York, November IL, 1767, came to
Cincinnati October, 1906; died March 20, 1850.
Y. 8. Mcdowell, born November s, 1911; died
September 2l, 1859. Fuller James Mcbride,
born November 2, 1888, came to Cincinnati
1907; died at Hamilton, Butler Co., Monday,
October 8, 1859. Horatio Gates Phillips, born
December 81, 1888, came to Dayton 1906;
died in that place November 10, 1859.
Pioneer songs and songs Of the pioneers
were sung by Mr.. Warwood, and the veter ans
closed their interesting reunion. On Saturday
night they meet at the Council Chamber, To
hold their annual election of officers,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-27
ns- CHRISTMAS AND New YrAR,s aIrrs.-

&as- CHRISTMAS AND New YEARS GIFrs.--
.stereoscopes in Mahogany, Rosewood and Leather
sereoscopic Views in Groups Statuary, Landscapes;
Steel Bracelets, Brooches, Clasps, Buckles;
Steel Slides for Bonnet and Dress Trimmings;
Fans in Pearl, Ivory, Sandalwood;
Mourning Bracelets in Coral, Jet, Gold and Beads
Coral Necklaces, Shoulder Ties, Negligees
Wax Beads in White Coral Blue, Lavender
Gard Baskets, Gard Receivers, Card Gases
0dor Stands, 0dor Boxes, Toilet Bottles
Jewel Caskets, Jewel Boxes, Work Boxes;
Writing Desks, Portfolios, Gold Pens;
Crying Babies, Speaking Dolls, China Dolls, Wax
Dolls, Ladies' Purses in Leather, Wire, Velvet
PEARL Shell Travelling Bags, Satchels, Cabas, Dreas
ing Cases Meerschaum Pipes, Snuff Boxes, Cigar
Cases. ~ rHH ~ JOHN D. PARK, A Il
del3dwTuTh Fourth and Walnut-streets.s
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-27

A Prospective DUEL SETrLkD.-It is re-
ported that challenge passed in our city, a
day or two ago, between . gentleman we'll
known in literary circles, and prominent
actor attached to one Of our theaters. The
preliminaries were nearly arranged, when q
distinguished tragedian, having very kindly
volunteered to act as mediator, settled the
affair without resource to arms. As the
meeting did not take plaoo, we lforbsar To
mention names, but must express our grstif-
cation ct the peaceful termination Of the DIFF
foulty. t''alDfjl4 N.L fltF WIN HU
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-27
RIVER NEWS.

The River continues to decline at this point
but the ice, is diminishing, and the warm weather
winter. The ferries made regular trfps yesterday
without difficulty, but few boats departed AZ the day
was.devoted to the cause of-Christmas -
The weather was warm and very pleasant more
resemlbingIspring than mid winter. The thawing
process continued. rendering the streets and The
wharf very disagreeable. - ~
Business at the Landing was nearly suspended, In
honor OF the day. Very few boats and offer.
ings of freight were light. No change occurred In
the ratpg NNN 80
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-27

MIDDAY BuReLARY.-The residence of a
man named John L. Thompson, located on
George-street, q short distance west of Linn.
was entered yesterday afternoon, while the
family was absent, mud robbed Of money to
the amount Of $2s, and wearing apparel to the
value Of about thirty dollars more. The bur.
glar or burglras, entered the horse through
the alley and back window, and apparently
ransacked the house from top to bottom. The
scoundrels with which our oity is infested,
seem to be growing bolder daily, and no place
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-27

ExEaETIcAL.-We were mistaken yesterday
IN stating that the school-teacher who had
been so cruelty betrayed and deserted, was
educated at the High-school and received her
certificate in this city. The error originated
with the person to whom she told her story,
VINO misundsrstood her in in regard to the To-
caiity, which 1t appears was one of the ex-
treme south eastern counties of this State.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-27

ANOTHER ARREST FOR KEEPING A DrsREpur-
ABLE AousE.--The notorious Julia Dye, whom
the officers of the city seem determined to
drive from it, was arrested yesterday, upou a
charge Of keeping disreputable house. She
was committed to the Ninth street Station
house, but shortly afterward released upou
giving bail for her appearance before the Po-
lice Court this morning. hFfE o~f7
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-27

HOLIDAY OYSTERS. Bear in mind that not
witnstanding the great rash yesterday for the
celebrated Maltby Baltimore oysters, at Rob-
ert On's, No. IL West Fifth-street, he has
stlll an inexhaustible supply. They are in
deed delicious, and are justly called the "ne
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-27

W. =. HUEtsUT, Clerk of the School Board: have
examined the subject referred to In your commu.
ncation Of the 18th inst, and find that the city has
valid claim against A. y. Perry, assignee of Ellis
nS SaSses ths ior Rart 3f school lot occupied BY him.
only be secured by obligations Instituted for that
purpose. shall therefore regard 1t as my duty to
bring suit TO recover said ground unless the School
Board shall otherwise direct. T777T : ,'-S
Respectfully, r. B. HAYS, City Solicitor.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-27

EucHARIsrIc.-We are indebted to Mr.. N.
Morris, No. 264 Racs-strest, for a splendid
cake with which he favored us yesterday. His
confectionery establishment is one of the finest
in the city, and if the specimen which he has
sent us be fair one, his cakes are quite as
nne; for II was light, delicious, and lust such
an one Ganymede might have given to Joye.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-27

BOYS HAND MANaLEp BY THE UsE OF FIRE
ARMs.-A lad about twelve years of age,
named John Dury, while firing off a pistol
yesterday afternoon, near the corner of Ninth
ana Western-row, had two of the fingers of
his lett hand torn entirely off by the prema
ture discharge of his pistol. He was taken
10 the residence of his parents located near
the place where the accident occurred, whom a
physician was summoned who relieved his
pain and dressed his wound. ST }fa
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-27

CAvAaNA's OYsrERs.-If you have not vet
tastedIthe excellentqualit of Peter Cavspna's
oysters, we would say, procrastinate no Ion GER.
but at once 90 to 81 West Fifth street and = pet
can, and you will undoubtedly pronouace
them the finest bivalves ever sent to this citv.
They are received daily. ''
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-27

MANS POCKET PICKED.-A man named
Samuel Clifford had his pocket picked last
night, at the Melodeon Hail, Of porte-mon-
naie containing SO in money and two checks.
one for 1857 and the other for $1OO. The
thief was arrested, but lodged the officers on
Fourth street, and, running along Bank -alley.
succeeded in making good his escape.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-27

SCHOOL BoARD.-The Board met at tho
usual hour, President King in the chair. The
resignation Of Miss Helena G. Guysee, frat
female assistant in the Seventh District
School, was accepted, and the usual certificate
awarded. Miss DeChamp was appointed to
fill the vacancy In the Seventh District, oc-
,casioned by the resignation of Miss Guysee.
The following communication from the CITY
Solicitor was received and fled;
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-27

TIE VERAsDAH.-The suppsr-room at tho
Verandah Is tastefully arranged for the festi.
val OF the Masons to be given there te.night.
Henry Aims gave social dancing party last
night, which was pleasant gathering. Men
ter's music inspired the dance. ~ \ =
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-27

MS CLoTHINa.-It is a fact which mono
will dispute, that Sprague Co., south-east corner
Of Vine and Fourth, have the finest temple OF
fashion in the city. Their stock of Cloths and Cas-
simeres is superior to anything of the kind i'm
ported to the Queen City. Drop in and order good
suit of clothing.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-27

LIBERAL LANDLoRD-Dr. Cahill, proprie.
tor Of the Madison House, yesterday gave
suitable presents to all his domestcs, male and
female, and entertained them sunptuously Al
Christmas dinner. No wonder the Doctor
Is popular. ~. ~
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-27

ACCIDENT TO AN EQuEsTRIAN.-A man whose
name we were unable to learn, while riding
along Fourth street yesterday afternoon, was
thrown from his horse to the pavement, in
front Of Shillito's store, butwas not seriously
n)ureds % ~ yg1I ae ias-is.GiiR asi oH ,ro-9a
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-27
NEWPORT NEWS.

CHRr srMAs.-.0ur citizons yesterday cele.
brated Christmas in an appropriate manner. Al.
amusement, few indulged ini emperately in intoxi.
eating drinks. Major Caldwelis billiard saloon
was the center of attraction for the lovers Of amse
mont. A large crowd was there during the whole
day and the greater part Of last night.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-27

GE' Daguerrean Gallery, south wcSt cor
ner of Sixth and Western-ro over Hannaford',
drugstore. Pictures taken and ut in good cases
for twenty cests. Warranted to please.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-27

ne Pictures for Ton Cents can be had al
Crouch's Gallery, No. 6s West Fourth.street Every
person is invited to call and see for themselves.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-27
wAhTsI wANrsll
OFT Y N e w s..

~Penny Press to be had every
morning at the Counting-room door.
Only one cent.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-27

UNPAID LErrEss.-Tho following Is list of
letters detained for non payment Of postage at
the Postofhce, in this city, December 2s:
Meyler Derrick, New York City, it .l-"
Thomas A. Ourran, Maysville, KY
John Bearing, Bay Springs, Tenn -r's-- p
James Dearing, Memphis, Tenn, bee stlurFt
Nelson franklin, Circleville, o,
u. Moses, Nashville, Tenn. ,a. rtr i. g. .4 l- .
Wilson Morrow, Brookville, Ind. 4 rit
x Amos Rogers, Xenia, o.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-27

G@- Lockets, Pins and Rings, filled will
superior Pictures at No. ss Broadway. Extra plate
pictures taken. ~ 9
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-27
BOARDING.

ROARDING.-Singls gentlemen or ladies
~ or families can be accommodated with Board
ing, at No. l39 Sycamore street. ds27-bs
ROARDING--A few respectable young
- men can be accommodated with board and
comfortable rooms at the Central Hotel, No. 326
Main. street. near Eighth. The house has lust been
ted up In elegant STYLE aud the utmost atten ton
paid to guests. Terms moderate. de2ab%
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-27
FOR RENT r.

EN0R RENT 0MS--A good suite of rooms
- with gas, convenient for a genteel family Rent
quired. Apry at No. 222 LongwOrth. street. de26b'
ANOR RENT-R0OMS- couple of fine
IL rooms to let with board, at No. l39 Sycamoie-
street. Reference required. de26bs