davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-27

The RECENT HOMICIDE AT PoINT PHEASANT.
Our information in regard to the homicide
at Point Pleasant in Clermont County, on
Saturday morning, it appears, was very
erroneous, as we have since learned, from
what we deem the best authority, that Mr.
Nathan Davis shot the man Peyton, as he
believed, in self-defense, the latter having
previously made numerous threats to kill
Mr.. d. on sight.
Some time ago, Peyton is reported to have
made an attempt on Mr.. Daviss life with q
scythe; and recently. he came to this city
with the express purpose of purchasing re-
volyer, as is stated, with which to kill D.;
and informed the officers of the steamer
Dunleith, on which he returned home, that
such was his intention. THEN
Mr.. Davis herring this, armed himself, and
when he saw Peyton pass his pottery on the
morning in question: and put his hand TO hi:
breast as if to draw weapon, 3D., anticipat.
ing an Immediate attack, raised his gun and
| shot his foe.
Mr.. Davis, we are informed, made no re-
sistance whatever to the officers of the law,
but surrendered himself at once; and we
learn also that the sympathy of the COM
munity in which he lived is entirely with
| him in this unfortunate affair.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-27
Destructive FIRE ON the Landing -Two
Large Brick stores Nearly Ccusnmed-
I,oaa 0Qn.ooo. = ~. I Ell .NN

Destructive Fire on the Landine-1rwo
Large Brick Stores Nearly Cousumed--
Loss 5000. W Il WIZ
About three o'clock, yesterday morning,
q FIRE was discovered in the second story Of
JONES Cullen's proyison-store, No. 46 Pub
lie Landing, between Sycamore-street and
Broadway, and soon spread through the up
munitated to the adjoining house, No. A.
occupiedby Isham & Fisher ship-chandlers.
All the upper stories of No. 46, and the
third and fourth Of No. Az, with the roof
were destroyed before the flames were sub
dued involving q loss TO Mr.. Cullen of
$4,000 to $4,000 and to Messrs. Isham 4
Fisher of $4,000 to $4,000. ...
P.W. Stanhope, forwarding and COM
mission merchant occupied a part Of the
premises No. 46, and had on board a large
amount of valuable agricultural machines,
which must have been damaged to the ex-
tent of $4,000 or $1,000, If not more.
Whether they were insured or not, we could
not learn. re- a. "a
The buildings belonging to the estate of
John Kilgohr, deceased, were damaged to
the extent of $4,000 or Sc, 600 but were, we
believe, insured. Mr.. Cullen was insured
for 81, 900 only in the Eagle Company, and
1sham Fisher in the Western, National and
Firemen's Offices for the full amount Of their
losses.
James Kinsellen, young man of eighteen
or nineteen, who slept in Mr.. Cullen's store,
was awakened by the smoke, but such head
way had the fire obtained that when he
attempted TO pass down the stairs, he could
not for the flames. He was accordingly
compelled to climb out of the window, and
descend to the ground by the water-spout,
having previously burned his arms and lacer-
ated his hands in his efforts to escape.
Mr.. Cullen says he has no idea how the
conflagration originated, as the fire in the
preserving room was extinguished before six
o'clock in the evening; but thinks 1t must
have been caused from a defective fiue of the
chimney.
Mr.. 1sham thinksthere was no cause what
ever for his store catching FIRE, and says il
the engine companies had shown their usual
tact and skill be would not have suffered at
all. For some reason or other the depart
ment devoted their attention and exertions
to the wrong end of the building, and when
they threw the water upon the house the
| flames had gained too much aseendancy to
be easily controlled.
The total loss, it is estimated, will reach
| $4,000.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-27

WELL-MERITED COMPLIMENT TO A QUEEN
CITY HoTEL.-The following notice Of one
Of our first-class hotels is taken from the
Memphis (Tenn.) Argus, of late date:
"We direct the attention of our $4,000
readers to the card of the Burnet House,
Cincinnati, which may be found in our
columns, this evening. Every one who has
travelled knows the Importance and benefit
derived by stopping at good hotel. Messrs.
"can keep hoteln Mr.. Thomas p. Saun-
ders, the Junior member of the firm, is one
of the most attentive, accommodating and
polite hotel-keepers we ever met. Those
who stop with him will feel at home. We
cordially recommend the Burnet House to
the patronage of Soutberners, during their
stay in the Queen City,"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-27

A STAeE OoAcH ATTACKED Ry A Cow
ing, il was met by half dozen COWS, one
of which attacked the leading horse, severely
goring him in the fore shoulder, and throw
ing him out Of the road into the gutter. The
COW was driven of, and the horse bled
severely from the wound. Had the cows
horns been sharp, the horse would probably
have been killed on the spot, but he ia not
seriously injured.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-27

CART MArTEns." s."-Some friend, who has
taken lessons in art from the Commercials s
criticisms, has sent us photograph from
one of the "ancient galleries of modern
art" 1t is of a female figure considerably
displayed. We "do not speak critically of
the likeness" with the grace or precision of
a connoissesir," because It goes beyond the
scope of our acquaintance; but we "are sensi-
not "blaze with that dazzling radiance which
constitutes the peculiar charm of female
personal beauty" but "intense naturalness,
toned down to exquisite softness, is ex-
pressed with striking gnce and power"
The figure does not "stand out from the can
vas in startling relief" but rather seems
retreating from observation, within q "dim
religious light" Such "life likeness in the
flesh tints'' is seldom produced, even by
famed painters.'' On the whole we consider
it "a nonpareil in that kind of art" that is,
it is very good of the kind, as the fellow
said of the six-shilling fiddle.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-27
A UOTION sALE...BY COOPER 3 STOKES,

A UCTION SALE.-.BY COOPER STOKES,
6A Auction,Iooms, "a Y, foprth;st Good Frame @
DAY, AFTERNOON, September !, at O'Clock, will
be sold at Auction on the premises that large Lot
tween Wood and Stone-streets. The lot is 32 feet
mont BY l2oieet deep 70 an alley; The house con.
In The yard; the rear OF the lot is good Stable
This Is a good Opportunity 70 get home In an i'm,
depots as well as the street railroads.
Title good. Sale positive.
Terms 0nethiTd cash; balance in one aud two
years, with six per cent interest, secured by mort
gage. an25
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-27

AHoqHRR.-Robt. Chapman, of Riley Town
ship, Ind, went the other night, in company
with another person, to the house Of a man
living in Clay County, for the purpose of
lynching him, or making him leave the
country. The man had heard their inten-
ton, and had prepared himself with three
guns for their reception. When the two men
approached, he demanded their business, but
not receiving any answer, he repeated II
with the same effect, and then commenced
firing on them, and one shot hit Chapman
in the breast, killing him instantly.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-27

SIXTEENTH WARD WIDE-AwAKEs. - A
meeting of the Republicans of the Sixteenth
Ward was held in Skaas's Hall on Saturday
evening. Forty names were enrolled, and
the following officers elected:
W. F. Aldrich, Captain; ]. W. Reid, First
Lieutenant Alex. Scales, Second Lieutenant
Henry Bronstrop, Ensign, and D. w. Morri-
son Secretary and Treasurer.
After listening to few remarks from Mr..
s. L. Hayden the meeting adjourned, to meet
at Geo. Oberkline's Hall, corner Freeman
and Liberty-streets, next Tuesday evening.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-27

ANOTHER DUEL IN NEW 0RLEANs-0NE OF
THE PARTIES SEVERELY WouEDED.-A hostile
meeting took place in New Orleans on
Thursday. between Capt. Chandler and Mr..
Frank Yates, the terms being dueling pistols
and ten PAGES, and the cause a dispute, dur
ing which the lie was given, Mr.. Yates be-
ing the challenging party. They fired three
times without effect but at the fourth ire
Capt. Chandler's ball took effect ON his
antagonist, striking him near the groin, and
causing avery severe, but il is hoped not a
dangerous wound.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-27

REPUBLICAN, NOMINATIONS ron MAaTs-
TRATEs.-The Republican City Executive
Committee, at their session day before yes
terday, made the following nominations for
Magistrates, to be supported at the ensuing
election Nathan Marchant, H. N. Clark,
David Fisher, Benjamin O. True and W. L.
Aldrich.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-27

TsaSKs.-The New York mail failed on
SATURDAY evening and yesterday morning,
but thu nks to Adams's Express Company,
we were furnished with the papers of that
city. Adams is an indispensable to news
paper offices; how could they succeed without
its services2
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-27

A Boy DANGEROUSLY INJURED by FALL.
Last evening, Morris Buckley, boy of thir-
teen or fourteen, while walking upon the
joiCe in Burkhardts new building, on the
west side of Sycamore-street, between Third
and Fourth, slipped and fell through into
the cellar, and was so seriously injured that
it was feared at a late hour last night he
could not recover --
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-27
City ~ ewS.

HAVANA cleans just received--consist-
ing of 10000 Guess, 10000 Oonchas, 5000 II
Sols, 5000 Valor de Ia Rama. J. A. Patter-
son, No. 102 West Fourth-street, between
Vine and Race, and ll5 Main-street, be-
tween Third and Fourth.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-27

BURGLARY ON PLEAsANT-sTREET.- res
idepSe of a man named Joseph Kammerer,
ously entered, night before last, and robbed
of watch, some jewelry, q few articles Of
wearing apparel, and $17 in money. The
burglars effected an entrance by opening q
shutter, and finding the window hoisted,
secured their booty and escaped without de-
lection
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-27

Young America Seeking His Fortune-A
Boy Foand After seven Years Wander
ing.
The New York Daily News has the follow
ing:
Several years ago, bright, intelligent,
good-looking boy, about ten years old, the
son of Harry Eytinge, an actor Of considera-
BILE ability formerly stage manager Of the
National Theater here.-ED.l ran away from
his fathers home, in this city, taking with
him 500, which the boy had saved and
placed in one of our numerous savings banks.
The father made diligent search, and used
every effort to get information Of the where
abouts of his son; he knew that young Harry
was exratic, but after using every means,
and not finding him, concluded that he had
gone to sea. Years rolled on, however, and
no tidings came; the father at last reluctantly
and sorrowfully gave up all hope of ever
seeing his boy again, and mourned him as
dead. E.t'
Last week, Mr.. Barney Williams, who is
living at his country seat at Bath, Long ISL
and, observed young man in that village,
who seemed TO have business there, and who
SO much resembled his friend, Harry Eytinge,
in looks, manners, and voice, that he at
once made up his mind TO acquaint Mr.
| Eytinge of the facts. The father immedi-
ately repaired to the hotel at the place men
toned, where he was overwhelmingly as.
tonished by beholding his own son behind
the desk in the office.
Upon inquiry the young man stated that
he was not particularly pleased with the
manner in which his stepmother was con-
ducting things at home, So taking with him
his own money, he in the first place pnr-
chased gun, and went over near Bellville,
| N. j., and there indulged in his youthful
propensity for gaming by shooting small
birds, at the same time using mother earth
for his lodging-place, and such protection as
the trees in the woods afforded for o cover
ing. Getting tired of this he engaged him
self to farmer, and tried that spell; being
of a rowing disposition, he shipped on board
vessel and went to Havana. Ts.
From here he went to different climes, and
engaged in different occupations, bringing
up, as we have stated, at the Bath Hotel, in
the capacity of second book-keeper. Inas.
much as his father was in the habit of tray.
cling great deal, young Eytinge did moi
know exactly where to apply to learn hi
whereabouts, but stated that he intended
shortly to make an effort in that direction
Thus parent and child are happily joiAet
again, after seven years of estrangeinent ant
anguish.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-27

MUSICAL AND SOCIAL REUNIoN.--The mem
bers of Trinity M. e. Church, on Ninth
street, will hold a musical and social reunion
on Thursday evening,.t both inst, at half
past seven O'clock. The music will be con-
Quoted by Profs. Smith and Aatkins. This
win be the first opening of the audience
The ladies will provide an ice-cream table in
the basement for the refreshment of the
audience.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-27

askine-priee makes In the estimation Of the pur-
ohaasri Freszollni couldn't pay expenses at ore
dollar while this little girl, whose abilities are 20
say the most, nascsnt, drsvs all Newport at fve.
who says that Newport Is not the headquarters Of
fashion, flummery, hunkeyism and fooleryf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-27
RIVER NEWS.

The Ohio, opposite this port, has continued
steadily receding since our last Issue, having decln
cd during the twenty -four hours ending last evening"
shout seven OF eight inshes leaving channel-depth
at this point Of less than six and half feet.
Yesterday was warm, BAT pleasant and m2derete
cloudy, but there wore no particular indications
The usual Sunday dullness was pcrceptibie at the
Wharf where there were only two or three arrivals
and departures but those Of the regular packets.
We have, ot c9urse, no later mail-dates from
In our yesterdays issue, but from New Orleans FRI
day e papers have reached us. The True Delta Of
that dato has this iniormation:
but still the leyee was quite active In comparison
with its appearance of late. The Holden Ago
In from Iafourche. The yicksburg left for the
Bends Bend with a big trip OF freight and pas.cn gers
The steamboat EnglneeE C9nyentiSn y met yester.
mems Benevolent Association, corner of Crossman
and Leveestreets and erected an organization By
Msfsat. Vie. a. .PresiIent' awnsi Hayes: Secretary,
George NJ. Kendall Z. .r
There was a very large attendance, and sycrry
harmonious feeling in xstcnce as TO the objects Of
their organization, which aro to cultivate close
and friendly alliance between each other, TO regu
Of mutual interest and Importance and, vithSI, to
act in harmony with the associations of the cap
tains and pilots. They Will be engaged In their de-
their proceedings in each issue. A large freight
barge, destined for the QpelouBas Bailroad Com
paDy was launched et half past six o'clock yester-
builder. 1t was y. highly successful affair, and
judges who examined herpronounccd her stanch
boat and hne piece Of work. The steamer Guide
to the extreme lfRht-draught packet ID. b. Miller,
which will leave for Red River on Saturday.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-27

FArHFR AND Son PUNISHED FOR AN Ar
TEMPT TO CHRAT.--At Portland, Me-, Stephen
and VIM. May berry, father and son, have
been sentenced, the first to the State Prison
for one year, and the latter to pay fine Of
The fraud consisted In inserting the word
unot' between the words "do convey" in a
deed. ,.r y.,i..f "a. ...,s ta -.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-27

RAILWAY YAocIDENT.---Alvin Routt, a brake
man on the Marietta and Cincinnati Rail-
road, while coupling the cars, night before
last, at Leven Station, fell between them
and was seriously, though not, we believe
dangerously injured. a.si e.H.t
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-27

--LATEST FROM JAPAN.--Haye you tried the
new teas from Japan Call at Pendery 4
Co.'s, northwest corner of Fifth and Wal
nut-streets, and get samples, which will be
furnished free of charge.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-27

CRmoLrsE AND CooKTA1s. "A female was
passing along the street. when she was mot
by young man, who, In staggering past
sfepped on her dress, Turning to the lady,
hs iaid; "Hoops take uP toe much room =
whisky, sir" and passed on.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-27

A FIREMAN KILLED By AN EHoMr.---A
young man named Halla zirgie, while rum
ming with the iife-englne In New Orleans, on
Saturday nigh, fell under the machine. Tie
wheel passed over his body, killing him al
most Instantly. ~ !. ~ :
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-27
lBy Telegraph

New Orleans Market.
New ,0RLRAEs, August 25.-COtton firm:
sales 70 day, 1000 bales Including 500 bales new, at
l0l6(dllAc
Corn dull; mixed $50. Lfr.t
Provisions very dun. other articles unchanged.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-27
STEAMBOATS,.

MONDAY, AUGUST ~.
EHOR PARKERSBURGA AND MARIET-
~ TA,-The fne steamer CRICKET h
NO. will leave at p. nj. .Esse4Ss-=s=szz11s Ess5s;s==zz1
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-27
AUCTION SALES.

A UCTION SALE-BY COOPER STOKES
"A Auction.rooms No. IA East Fourth-street.- =
Good furniture in Coyington at auction-0n WED;
NESDAY, August 20, at nine O'Clock, will be sold
at auction, tho furniture of dwelling house on
sandford street, first house from Fourth street,
Goyington, Ky, consisting In part Of mahogany
walnut BurcrusI Bedsteads, Tables, Stands,
Carpets, Looking Glasses Paror Stoves, Cook Stove,
variety, all In good order. The family Is about to
go East. -, t..fl .,t.., d. j.. "a au2o
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-27

WASToN AND BRUTAL MURDEn NEAR
CHIoAGo.-Adam Hagerman, notorious
inhabitant and baker Of Holstein, near Chi
cago, was recently arrested for murder.
Hagerman went to Chicago on some busi-
ness, leaving his bakery in the charge of a
journeyman named Heinrich. On his re-
turn he found that through carelessness, or
from some other cause, a batch Of bread,
numbering some dozen loaves, had been
burned and spoiled. In a fit of rage at this
occurrence, he knocked the man down with
his fist. The fallen man got up and ran
out of the chop. Hagerman seized slat
used in a pie rack, being piece of wood
about the size of o fence picket, which from
constant use in the oven had been baked
until it was almost as hard as iron, and fol-
lowed him. When he overlook him, he
struck him with it violently across the back
of the neck and head, telling him to the
earth and killing him almost instantly.
Hagerman is a notorious desperate, and
has had frequent encounters with individ-
uals and officers of the law.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-27

The RECENT POISONING OF FAMILY NEAR
IEpIAEAPoLIs.-The family of George Mann,
who resides near indianapolis, was recently
poisoned by the introduction of arsenic into
their bread, and Elizabeth Holiday, the girl
accused Of administering it, arrested in
Indianapolis, day or two ago. The journal
says she had purchased twenty-five cents
worth Of arsenic with money which she says
was given her by man named Dreer,
stating she wanted to kill rats with it. In
regard to administering the poison, she tells
conflicting story, saying she mixed ii in
the meal Of which the bread was made, and
again stating that Dreer made this use Of it.
She assigns no reason for committing the
deed.
On the morning Of the poisoning she re-
fused to eat breakfast, and, after several
members Of the family commenced vomiting,
she left the house, saying she would go for q
doctor. She wandered about for several
hours, and went to the city, where she was
seen in the afternoon. - -.. ~.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-27
A UCTION sALE-BY JACOB GRAFT @

A UCTION sALE-BY JACOB GRAFT 4 co.
Large s9Is OF r. INA F%EpitSTs PsnS
TUESDAY MORNING, August 2s, 1860, at 81
oSScG @ our stSre East EOarhs aTgs
leaving the city, consisting Of Haircoth sofa, DO.
pSrlSr S6Sirs rocking do Shais on eastSrs, gothic
stSols wslngt stands work.
lamps, %anfe orr a%enjS Wilton and Brasses 9sr,Sr carr
pets, window-shsdss, hat;raeks, etc. Enameled
bureau do SasstsSa de tebis oSr chairs saa
rocker, mahogany and other bedsteads, marble top
dressing bureaus, do. washstands, childs crib, on
leather holsters aud piIiows' toilet sets, %iadoS
lounge, o.ne-chairs, o-coth iete-a-tete set, China
ehs%pssne ciaoT and French wine In bottles COOK COOK
ing,stoye and apparatus and kitchen furniture. ,
guitar, Grover 4 Baker sewins, machine, Colts
'''O''' - JACOB GRAFT, Auctleneer,
d A UCTION SALE-BY COOPER a STOKES
"a New and Fashionable Furnitnre at Auction; =
M E sSe g. a. Su%SC ~ coek e tbs sSt aaatase
Of dwelling, house 301 Eighth.st., between Mound
PARIoR.-Fine rosewood brooatelle sociabiO three
rosewood ehairs TO match two large arm m-ohairs.
TSs rosewood se On
o hns 5isS 8isw0SS a ssSTs'Ey sSTs and and
IsaSdT;shadesi velvet carpet and rugs parior gas
.DMIH0-RooM.- hne oak sldeboardi cut
sisasss decanters and wine-gasses oak exten1lon.
oS sssss ana Rs as Sls
plHfisd Tea sss Sssiors waters ohina-ware ETC.
CHAMPEls: --Hosswood bureaus half and fuIi-
canopy bedstSadsi rosewood washgtands sociables
ine-chair large Afm chair on oastDrs fne brus-
sells carpet, etc,i etef-carpss and rods fine mat,
tres.sesi mantei ornaments, etc., being general
KIrcnlH. Cooking. stove OIL cloth sabls tubs
coiiee keg of sugar one cedar choat. - -~S'--'
THE Elrliturs has been In uss but about i've
f'Y' 20 6oofkE ! sf55iE' y. Aue,,epsers
aux a-atatf VIZ - IA Asst fcmth.at.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-27
FOR RENT.

NOR RENT-sTORE-0n northwest corner OF
II Columbia and Todd-sts., Newport, Kentucky.
Iau26-b'l
HNOR RENT-A gentleman and wife can be ac-
II modated with pleasant room on first floor and
basement Kitchen, suitable for housekeeping. Ap-
ply at 345 Fourth. street. au26-bf
NOR RENT-A pleasant Front Room, COM
n fortably furnished, with or without board, in
q private family. Apply at 2S6 Eighthst., be-
tweer Centralay. and John. au26-bf
UVOR RRNT-P RT OF DWELLING
NJ From four TO six rooms in very desirable
house, with bathroom and gas. Apply imme-
diately at ~ Mound-st. Good reference required.
lau2G-b'l
NOR II RENT-HOUSE-In Oovington, with 3
H rooms and in good order, to q family, without
children, near corner of Greenup and Second. sts
one square from river. Yard aud water Call on
r. CUNNINGHAM, first door on Second-st. au26-b+
E7yOR RENT-FURNIsHED RooMs-With all
NJ the conveniences. Apply at "a East Third-st.
au23-f'l
WNOR RENT-TwO FURNISHED ROOMS
II One on the first floor, with gas pleasantly stu-
ated, within five minutes' walk OF the Postotice;
Apply at No. 3, north side Of Seventh-st., third
. door east of Main. au22-df
ITOR RENT-A ROOM-On st floor, ssx2a
II feet, entrance an alley, and situated in the
best business locality In the city Would suit any
light manufacturing business. Address Box 53O,
Postofiice. - aulS-hF