davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-26

Ggr Look out for the Golden Eagle, us
Main street three doors South Of Market
House.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-26

CB- Alloways & Gross, 222 Fifth street,
are selling boots, shoes, CATERS. slippers,
&C.. cheaper than any other house in the
city. del5d0t
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-26

RAILROAD AccmENr The morning ac-
commodation train, on the Cincinnati, Ham
iltou and Dayton road, when on its up trip
from Cincinnati yesterday morning, met
with a serious accident at Elk Creek bridge.
near Mlddletown. The bridge across Elk
Creek gave way, precipitating the locomo-
tive and baggage car into the stream be-
low killing an employe Of the road, name
unknown, and iniuring several others.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-26

LOOK HERE,-Ifyou want nice business
suit, well made, Of all patterns and all wool,
for S25 90, 60 to Schwarz' lis Main street.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-26

tsg- sleds, sleds, sleds at ITuber& & Sons.
de17d7
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-26

Boys AND YoUrH's CLorHING.---An en-
tire new apartment---the best in the city
just received by Lebensburger & Son, No.
los Main Street
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-26

CIDER MILIs.--The Springfield Republic
says that the tbree tlrns Of Whitley. Fass-
let & Kelley. Thomas q Mast, and War,ler
Mitchell & Co, Of that city, have together.
manufactured and sold this year about .,
800 Cider Mills, worth perhaps an average
of $50 each, making total Of S2GJ,0O0.
The raid, which was undertaken, not long
since, by some Of the "unco' gude," upon
the immortality aud wickeduess Of cider
making. does not seem to have produced
much effect, at least on the mill busiaess--
and without mills cider is poor.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-26

BEsT's FILTERs-PRIct REDUCED.-In or
der to accommodate all classes who desire
to have pure drinking water this warm
weather, b. Best would announce that he
has reduced the price Of his superior Filters
to SIS. This will place them in the reach
of all, and no family should be without
one. jy12dtf
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-26

yet cease your ire, ye angry stars OF heaven
Wind rain and thunder, remember, earthly man, y
That SternberSers is the place to get youI
overcoats, suits and furnishing goods.
no2ldlw
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-26
eB- The splendid stereoptican Views
will be exhibited at Clegg's Hall tonight

Hoe CnoLERA.-Up in the region Of
Circleville, as we learn from the Union, the
Hog Cholera is making fearful havoc among
the hogs. A gentleman four or five miles
west of that town says that ont Of alot Of
two hundred and fifty, he has lost over
fifty. Another man, nearer town, has lost
one hundred and seventeen. which would
average 200 pounds each. There appears
to be no remedy for this disease.
Destructive FIRE IN CNCfNNATI.--On
Saturday morning fire broke out in the
wagon and agricultural implement manu-
featuring establishment of Cramer & VIII
liams, date J. G. G. Holenshade s. CO., cor
ner of Belts street and Central avenue
aud before the necessary assistance could
be rendered, the whole establishment,
building, wagons, plows and lumber, were
consumed, causing loss of $4,000, on
which there was an insurance Of $4,000.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-26

HIGH LIFE ELoPEMENr.- Chicago is ''on
time,' with an elopement sensation. The
names are withheld for the present tue
parties being so respectable. The Times
says of the affairs.
The occupants Of n fashionable residence
on Michigan avenue, were thrown into an
intense state of excitement yesterday even
ing by the startling discovery that an
elopement had been made from their dom
icil by Il lady aud gentleman, both Of whom
have welded partners living. The female
criminal proved to be . fnyorite daughter,
family. Uf.I
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-26

GREAT REDucTIoN--As we are deter
mined to reduce our enormous stock ol
winte, clothing, especially in overcoats
therefore we offer the greatest induce
ments to buyers ever offered in this city
We will sell without regard to price OF
cost. Come and convince yourselves. Re
spectmlly, LeSsner e Brother. daw
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-26

ADAM CLAY. Atty.
Nov n. ls66,wtt tNe #
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-15
The Examiner.

The Eru,ainer newspaper was suspended py
military order on Tuesday night about II
O'Clock. An officer, with a file Of men, appeared
In the office and took possession OF 1.-THE
officer seixing upon proofs and manuscripts
then in preparation The Examiner, therefore,
did not appear yesterday.
Ii is known that the Examiner had discussed
sectional questions with considerable freedom.
Speculation was rife during the day as to the
motive Of the order, and whether 1t came from
washington or not. 1t was reported that MI.
POLLARD, the Editor of the Examiner, had
sought an interview with General TERRY, but
that that officer had declined to grant 1t, init
mating that If Mr.. POLLARD did not know why
his paper was suspended, he could not en-
tighten him. Mr.. POLLARD left the city for
washington last evening to make an effort
there to obtain relief from the order.
The event Of the suppression of the Er-
aminer was announced by a telegraphic COR
respondent of the New York Herald, who
states in that paper Of yesterday that 1t is
understood that the order emanated from
General GRANT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-15

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE in
y MANCHESTER Y0E sALx ~ ,. nuGIIIoa Y;
yi ss, = gselts e. e 20 sso"snss =
aSsinek. > N. the foilowine VACANT LOft:
/. THREE LOTS, fronting thirty three fsst each
on Lawrence street, running back one Aandrsa and
y THRHE I0Ts, fronsing thirty three feet each
on west line OF Washington street, snd running
hack one hundred and thirty two feet. o.
.. SIX LOTS, fronting ON Decstur sno Ciy
streets, Marks addition, each fronting IoSy'nve
feet and running back from seyensy: nye 70 one
hundred and eighteen feet. By order q NE
Mary 3. Hobbs, administrative oil j. HOODS, de-
{. ONE LOT, fronting thirty nine feet seven
ton, and running back with Clay street one nun:
for . business stand, being : few feet irom the
Junction Of Hull street with the Petersburg turn
EIGHT LOTS, belonging to william b. Chalk
lev in Mayo's addition, Nos. ., 4, and 8, forming
together corner lot fronting ninety Feet on south
aide OF Burrows street, and running back TO the
west side OF cross street one hundred and twenty
six feet, between parallel lines, 70 an alley In
common ten feet wide. Also. LOTS Nos. 3 So.
hundred and Hfty feet on south side OF Burrows
street.. running back, parallel lines. one hundred
and twentysix feet to an alley In common ten feet
3. THREE LOTS, in rear Of Pilkinton's factory.
belonging to William b. Chaikley.
PuIf description shown on day OF sale
TgRns: Are liberal, and will be made Known on
day OF sale. PILKlNTON, PULLIAM Co,
Re l5-td AoSnono0ls.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-15

RApIcALlsM DEAD II OHIo.-A correspondent
of the New York World, writing from Colum-
bus, communicates the following good news
from Ohio:
The situation in Ohio is becoming interesting
Om Republican friends are to-day in a
minority of forty thousand in the State, and
a close observer of public sentiment main
tains that square vote on negro suffrage
would lose them the State by seventy thou.
sand.
Their sagacious men confess that the fanati-
cal freaks of Bingham, Schenck, Ashly, ct al.
are making the party commit Estate suicide. y
As for the Radical congressman, they are In
the condition of the ram that butted the maui
nothing left but the tail--and you will never
hear of their return TO Congress again.
Their new Governor Cox condemns this
whole negro agitation, and says IL Is TO be de-
plored that his party have no statesmen In the
House 70 give legislation a wholesome direc.
ton. The only hope the discreet men have is
that the President will save the country by
his veto. A vigorous exercise OF his power tn
arresting rash legislation, and In turning ont
of Office the men who, under executive and
department appointments, are thwarting Pre-
sident Johnson's policy, will save his admin
istration until the people can get mt the de-
strnctiyes through the ballot-box. when there
will be such an overhauling and shaking OF
abolition dry bones rs has not been witnessed
hiucc Cyrus turned the Epphrates out Of, and
himself into, Babylon,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-15
The substitate was then agreed to--ayes,

The substitute was then agreed to-ayes,
A motion was then made to lay upon the
table, which was rejected and the minority
report was then adopted. 1t will be remem-
bered that this report afIirms that the Com
mittee on Claims decided rightly In regard
ing the six claims before them as empraceu IN
that clause of the Constitution when pro-
hiDts the General Assembly from proyioins
for the payment of any debt or obligation ere.
ated In the name Of the State by 1.-THE usurped
and pretended State authorities at Rich
mond."
NORFOLK AND st. sAzAIRE COMPANY
The vote by which the bill inoorporat ting
this company was passed was RECONSTRUCTED,
and on motion, the bill was then rejected
THE MILITIA.
The vote by which the bill providing for the
REORGANIZATION of the militia was passed, was
reconsidered, and the bill was then recon-
mitted.
REMISSION OF TAXES IN FAIRFAX.
The House refused to reconsider the vote oy
which Senate bill to remit State taxes In falr'
fax county, In certain cases was lost.
SALARIES OF CERTAIN OFFICERS.
uopsa hill in relation to the salaries OF Ger.
tain public officers was passed. This bill gives
these officers the salaries allowed by law Oh
1850.
BILLS PASSED.
! Senate amendment TO bill for the reIe1 OF
hill authorizing the Board of Public WORKS 10
sell the intrest OF the State in the alexandra
canal upon certain conditions and Senate
bill TO incorporate the Dan River Manufactur
ing Company.
Three Senate bills authorizing certain lnai-
yiduaIs 10 rebuild their mills were iald on the
table. as n general law is about to be lntro-
duced for the same purpose.
RELIEF OF INCORPORATED COLLEGES.
Senate bill for the relief of the Incorporated
colleges and other Summaries of learning OF the
State was taken up.
Messrs GRATTAN, GARRETT, and WHITE
opposed the bill, which was supported by MT.
WATKINS, who reviewed the claims Whlcn
Summaries of learning had upon the State, and
urged the passage of the bill, which, he said,
only gave them that relief to which they were
clearly entitled.
Messrs. SMITH and EVANS spoke in favor OF
the bill but Mr.. GRATTAY contended that
there should be no Partially on the part OF the
State in making payments to any class OF
creditors.
The bill was then lost for want of consti-
tutional maiority-ayes, 45; noes, SO.
A motion was made to reconsider, ana pend
ing its consideration the House adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-15

On the 18th Instant after short lllness, y ~ =
Esa ofthis city. in the dfty. hfthyear OF her sgs.
the funeral services viii take place from Ins
residence OF her husband on Ross strses liz
EVENING nj o'clock. The frienas OF sno i@n''
Thus has passed away from our midst the spdiri !
sieadfsst friend II is difficult TO realize thst We
have greeted for the last time that cheerui On,
that mild benevolent expression-the light OF nei
II Il needless 10 chronicle her virtues. They VIZ
live in perennial freshness in the hearts oi mos
who knew her In the sunshine OF prosperity anu
the gloom OF adversely, her exalted traits OF e.
ter shone alike conspicuous. and drew around nef
many devoted friends. IT, ,oo,bar
Nav those who mourn the loss OF VIE; notn nc
sriaaa be ronsolad by the happy reflection tnat
her shirt has wingedits fight to Heaven. Let "
ali bow with meek submission to this @
nal hanniness in the mansions of the blest "
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-15
me Alexandria "Terrurists."

These. people, @ few Ia number a. they aIe
noisy, have held another primary
ing, at which that calm and exemplary kea.
tleman. Mr.. Lxwrs McKsEzis, ANA sn~s
iesrns6 "a irrspro achable jurfst, Judge us-
n,.vcor ...,n nrured. The latter presided.
us snnonncsd that he had been 70 Washing
ton ana that three .fourths OF the RADICAL
msmhsrs az Congress were with them, and In
favor of keeping Virginia and the southern
etates ont Of the Union " until dfter tie Presf-
dsnfsai election"
During the proceedings. the constitutionality
OF the present Legislature, as also that Of
Alexandria. wAs earnestly debated. Senator
Judge UxpxRwooD stood mp decidedly In favor
Of the constitaticnality and authority OF the
Lexisiatures-Ito elset him Senator Of the
United StateeJ-and he was sustained by Mr..
HAwxHuRsr. Mr.. LEWIS MCKENZIE, on the
other hand, inveighed against them as Alto
gether unconstitutional. The Legislature VIII
be amused at this grave discussion amongst
such Influential persons.
Judge UxDERwooD alluded to q "Reminiscences
OF his past life--his maltreatment In clarke
county before the war, when he was distribu-
ting Abolition Bibles. In these Bibles, he
said, the words servants, obey your mas.
ters," did not occur. A great Judge, this
What respect can q man have for human law
who would garble holy Writ And yet this
man is q judge Of that important tribunal, the
United States District Court These are GER
tainiy strange times.
An unknown person, who came from
Lynchburg, complained Of that proud and
arrogant race" the yirginians. He insisted
that they should be made to "succumb"-
though they did not appear to have 'suc-
cumbed," he said, very much just yet"
Mr.. CHAPpAL bitterly complained Of the want
Of sociabiiity Of the people Of Manassas,
where he lived. Not a single person had
called on his family since he had been there-a
space Of seven months He declared himself
ready to fight over again for social equality.
He would coerce people into social as well as
political equality-provided 1t was not with
the musket
There were seventy- five persons present,
and 1t was resolved TO send on to Washington
at once the memorial praying Congress to
order back the Southern States to territorial
government
We gather these curious particulars from
the Alexandria Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-15
The Canal and the French Company.

The Canal and the French Company
The bill which recently passed the General
Assembly amending the charter Of the James
River and Kanawha Canal Company has yet
20 70 through another Legislature. Colonel
THOMAS H. ELLIS, the President, is now in
Wheeling, urging its immediate passage by
the legislature Of West Virginia. When that
shall be accomplished, the contract can be per-
fected between the Canal Company and the
French Company for the completion OF the
water communication between the Ohio and
the, Chesapeake. The Messieurs BELLoT sug-
rested the amendments to the charter, and the
bill, rs passed, was entirely in accordance with
their wishes Letters have been received from
Paris, one as late as yesterday, which show
that the French Company are in earnest about
the work, and sanguine Of success; and we
therefore may fairly hope that before long
large force of laborers will be engaged In
extending the canal to the waters Of the West,
and large amount Of foreign money-their
wages-in circulation In Virginia.
BELLoT & Co. are fortunate in securing so
valuable an investment for their money, and
the State Is fortunate in the hope Of seeing its
most cherished commercial plan realized.
The canal, when finished, will do such an
enormous business as to make its very waters
run with wealth, "larding the lean earth" OF
old Virginia from one end TO the other. Then
will come through Virginia, as the shortest
and cheapest route, the immense stores of
AGRICULTURAL wealth from the Northwest-the
granary of the world. Then will Norfolk
become great commercial port, and Rich
mond and Lynchburg--each being the centre
Of system Of railroads-points from which
freight will radiate into the country-a con-
summation deyoutly to be wished.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-15

ss.,sc- aovr their gains In reduction q
ss-.ss. nsv will curtail stocks--they VIII stop
~ r,,,,s...shsy win do anything 70 avoid
49, Tnsv would opprsss the consumer with
49,. 800. mercy and without limit. Their greed Is
Unsuitable.
Ant the laws Of commerce are not to be set
- defiance by these people. Mills don't stop
long. save for the want Of money TO carry
them on, and then the companies owning them
are broken, and they change hands. Ii the
expedient DO tried temporarily, and 1t Is found
that prices cannot DO restored or kept mp, the
owners Mt last learn, what good sense should
have taught them at first, that half profit Is
better than no profit, with idle mills, that are
daily suffering from dilapidation and decay.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-15
Manufactures and the Pressure.

we see Il noticed that the Iron Manufacturers
of Pittsburg have been reducing the wages
of their workmen, and that some OF the mills
have stopped We have been aware for some
time that other branches Of manufacture have
felt the gradually increasing pressure-the
high prices OF subsistence and labor, and the
diminished demand for their fabrics-and that
they were endeayoring to resist 1t by running
on short time, so as to bring stocks down. 1t
Il known that In several departments there
have been combinations to keep up prices by
Just this kind Of ltrategy-to keep the stocks
90 nearly equal to the demand that the con-
sumner could not get the benefit OF reduction
In price through an excess Of stocks.
The arts and contriyances Of the monopolists
are directed with great ingenuity 70 the pur-
poses OF keeping up prices Of all their wares.
But sooner or later they must submit to the
laws Of trade The expedient Of running on
short time will not answer to meet the ext.
gency Of decided and continuous change In
the condition OF trade and the money market.
It will not answer by any means as remedy
against low prices 1t Is reasonable and prac.
ticabls when mills are overlooked with
goods, and their capitol absorbed, as a means
OF keeping machinery In order and giving some
occupation 70 workmen who had else been
destitute OF the means Of subsistence. As a
mere move TO keep up prices above the
standard Of other things II wont do. II
IL not only an impossible achievement, but
II II not good policy II it We're posi-
lie. Us 1t not better that the manufacturer
should double his production at half profit
SIAN that he should curtail the produc
tion at old profuf Most. sssuredly He viii
make more in the aggregate, and he win afford
occupation 70 many persons-at least his fun
force. 1t would, his proats being tho same,
b Gar raore agreeable 70 him 70 see everybody
~ work. and his mills running busily, than TO
see Saw empioyed and the mills standing idle
half the time. He would b far happier,
while the reduced priess of his fabrics would
b ~ Keeping with ths gsnsral cost Of living,
aud therefore bsnenciAlte mankind.
Hnt mouopoiists and shoddy coutrnctors can
never 80 things In this light Their idsa A Ia
hold on 70 high pYices never 70 diminish
thsnr They are ever apprshenslvs mat IL
they maks concessions 70 the consumer, Shey
never can recover the ground thus lost. And
now, while the iron men they are indeed iron
hearted nenl u Pittsburg, have reduced the
wages Of their workmsp, have tAev r~duce6
the prices Of their manufae4 threat We trnarins
not. Nor win they, untn those irrssistibas
LAYS o. trade, whichs Will hrsak down tn
feeble expsdieDts Of All the EnOnopolisss, an
brought - bsaY npon them.
Thsse people, who ought - b liberal and
snlisht4ps6. aSs parrow md CONTRACTED jus,
- propoftlon - their suecess The hnnnfso.
snr<fs who hare eein1d mDney out Of the mis-
1srsbnes u 4ssis sosnixy sxe pevs reluctant
tAan ever - sabmtt 70 = reductions of thsil
iesones; and thsy seaaot - anything bni
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-15
BY Grubbs & Williams, Auctionees.
Main street. fvo doors above Spotswood Hetel.

EXCEEDINGLY VALUABLE LOT,
~ ON BANK S9gARE, ON THE S s9STH s aIR
81 FOR SALE AT .AUCTIoNi;a1We win
sell at auction, on the premises, on FRiDAY the
ARi.E LOT on the south side Of Main street,
between Tenth and Eleventh, formerly occupiedby
r. A. Lancaster Il Co. u fronts twenty -nye tset
and atty feet to Bank alley, thirty feet wide thus
afording two fronts, one on Main street. the other
on Bank alley. The improvements now 10 course s
e CO are Of such character win make
this the handsomest block In the city ana rom us
and custom house, render It so valuable that we
hes jtate not to recommend 1t confidently a. one Of
the most valuable lots in the entire city a.,
eight, and twelve months, negotiable notes, ints-
rest added, secured by trust deed. taxes i0f
fe 10 GRUBBS s. WILLIAMS, Auctioneers
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Rg New Goods. New Goods!

ESg New Goods New Goods!
AT JOHN C. MILLER'S,
CORNER MAIN AND NINTH STREETS.
Call and examine the FRESH and DESIRABLE
STOCK OF DRY GOODS, just opening, suitable for
the present and approaching seasons. Full lines
Of SPRING SILKS, LACEs, EMBRoIDERIEs, Sc
fe I5-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-15

RE Printers lux,
ALL COLORs AND QUALITIES.
We are the sole agents for Virginia of
WADE'S CELEBRATED PRINTING INKS,
and will keep constantly on hand for sale
NEWS, BOOK AND JOB INKS,
COLORED INKS OF ALL KINDS,
GOLD SIZE AND VARNISH.
We will supply all the above as low as they can
be bought at the mandatory in New York.
The Dispatch is using these inks, black and
colored, in its Book and Job Office.
Orders from any part of the South promptly filed
BIDGOOD & RILEY,
ial7-ts l2l Main street, Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-15
Bv Grubbs & Williams, Auctionsers.

TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY
| THOUSAND BRICKS FOR SALE AT AUG.
TIoNWe will sell at auetiSn, on Cary s1es,
below Fourteenth street, at the store sIn Emnsy
the eu lsth Of February, at Il o'clock NJ, Tw9
HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOUSAND xEhf
TRRss. At sale GRUBBS & WILLIAMS,
ii Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-15


Bv william "A. Parrish 4 Co.,, Auetfcneors.
sevenfeenth strest,. between Main ana Cary.
4 TrCTION SALE.--.On THURSDAY,
"a t,,s tEth instant we will sell &c auction, com.
n sneinR NJ II o. clock, GROCERIES, LIQUORS, and
PR9v bsrpsis Cuba and PORTO Rico SUGAR.
q Ssrreis CRUsHED and REFINED SUGAR.
20 barrels MOLAsSEs,
SO sacks RIO COFFEEktsr
So boxes PRIME CHEESE,
no hogsheads CLEAR RIB siDEst,
100 boxes ADAMANTINE CANDLES,
100 boxes BROWN SOAP,
25 barrels WHISKY,
30 kegs SODA,
nc barrels MACKEREL,
BUCKETS,
BR00MS,
BLACK1NG,
WRAPPING PAPER
MATCHES, &C., &c;, :. RI .r.,,onee,s
~ w KEEsER, Salesman. &c
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-15
EN- Richmond Female Institute,

ER- Richmond Female Institute,
CORNER OF MARSHALL AND NINTH STREETS.
Pupils may advantageously enter at this time, as
the second half of the session begins February the
18th With an extended system OF classes, ana an
unusually large corps Of experienced teachers, the
INSTITUTE Is fully prepared to furnish faithful
and thorough instruction in every branch OF female
education. TERMS Moderate.
CHAs. II. WINSTON, A. NJ, President.
fe l4-2t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-15
By Grubbs q Williams,
Auctioneers and Real Estate Agents.
Eve doors above Spotswood Hotel.

TIVE ACRES OF BEAUTIFULLY
FOR t saLk AZ khnScPPioS- THgRspAYr ISL
February s re . Vii s saGG tue
ppsed between Johnscn's Cottage" and the resi-
dence of MT w d. Gibson fronting on the NJ Grove
road with streets on two Of the other sides tnese
Improving portion Of the suburbs, and are very
dasirable for cottage sites and they are partlcu-
larry recommended to those seeking pron'apie
investment.
TERMS At sale. .,