davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-01-24

/ 1ss- The Colorado Register, of the 4th
of January, learns fom private letters
that the timbers for railroad tribee
across the Missouri, little betow Wyan-
dotte, Kansas are being hauled TO the
spot. The design is to inuect the Pacific
road with the Hannibal e. St. Joseph
road. This connecting branch was nearly
competed last summer. From The same
source we learn that the work has been
actually comm need Oh the road leading
south from Kansas City to Fort Scott,
and thence to Galveston Wepublisned
yesterday the announcement ofthe compile
ton Of the Chicago and Nurthwetern
Railroad TO a pc mt twenty-five miles
above Council Buff. She route Of this
road lies thence down the river bottoms.
and eau be rapidly and easily constructed
10 the point where the bridge over the
Missouri River is to be built. A few
weeks, at the iarthest, will see the work
completed, and thus connect the broken
links of our communication after the
Pacific road has once been reached. The
contract for laying three hundred miles
ofthe Pacific Railroad track, commencing
at the North Platte aud coming this way,
has been given to one man. 1t is to be
laid next summer, and is probably thu
largest contract ever taken by auy one
uian. 1t is undoubtedly the shortest tine
in which SO much work was ever stip-
ulat' d to be done. Thls three hundred
miles will reach to the point where p le
Greek comes from the mountains. The
Western Transportation Company go from
Denver to North Platte in three days, and
carry passengers through in that time.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-01-24
AA-"We scared the money oct of How.

Rs-"We scared the money oct of How
lett. FL Statesman, Jan. II.
"Slim jim" asked the privilege of De.
ing present at one of the "demonstra
TONS" that he might expose the fraud.
Not being present at the time he al
ludes to, we freely exonerate him from
any connection with the "uisgracefUl,
soaring" operation. Little scarry your
self, we guess? Troubled with that dis
ease we understand?
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-01-24

D0- A statue to the memory of Sir
John Franklin Was recently iuaugurated
in London, in the presense of a distin-
guished audience Of scientific ond titled
persons. The venerable Lady Franklin
probably made her last appearance in
public on this occasion, this being the
consummation of tie hopes and desires
that have actuated her for many years.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-01-24
Constitutional Amendment
REJCTED!!
WINNEMUCCA DECLARES
A GENERAL AMNESTY,
NEW MINES DISCOVERED ON JORDAN
STREET.-THE
GREAT EXCITEMENT AT

JERRY SCH0ENFELD's Store,
Where cheaper goods are sold
Tia was ever sold before;
Consisting Of varieties too numerous to name,
Call aud sec jerry and you will say the same.
There you will find Histories salI
VI every cline aud nation,
Dating from the present time
Buck to the beginning of creation;
Novels from every author, NN
Paper of every kind,
Gold and Steel pens and pencils, .-
AT Jerry's store you will tind.
Pistols, Guns aud Bowie Knives;
If to war you want to 60, ii-S7'r ~
Can be found at Jerry's,
The cheapest place we know.
Gold and Silver Watches,
Aud Jewelry Of brilliant sheen,
In magnificent proiusion, can
At Jerry's Store be seen.
Besides Cigars and Tobacco,
For all lovers Of the weed,
Which in excellence of Quality,
Old Virginia can't exceed.
The most beautiful framed pictures,
For the Parlur or Saloon, Hs
Can be purchased very cheaply
by applying very soon.
Pipes aud patent Medicines
Arc always kept on hand;
And perfumery Of sweetest fragrance,
Ofany in the land
Table and pocket cutlery,
And variety of toys
Imported here expressly, $40
For the little Girls and Boys.
In short you can get anything, t.,..
Big, little, coarse or fine,
And Jerry will sell cheaper lHu
Than any in his line. nt
Now we advise you fellow citizens, q.
When you shopping go,
Don't forget to call ut Jerry Schoenfeld's
On Jordan Street below. lN \.
Jan. II 1867, loft.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-01-24
LOCAL ITEAS.

ExTRAoRDiaARY lIsTuRY.-This
short history ola young girl who escap-
ed from Mormondom, aud wended her
way across the plains, and, at last reach
ed civilized country, will be found on
first page-was taken from the Pttsburg
(Pa J Gazette, aud was Internationally
published without giving that paper
"credit"
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-01-24

sSs-A grand ball will be given at the
Concert Hall on. the eve ofFchruary 9Th,
BY the 0wyhee Quadrill Band So all
rarticipa ers of social amusement will not
forget TO b, on hand. The musicians
arc too we'll known in this community
for Us to add any comments. So every
body turn out, and yacatc your hiding
places.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-01-24

PRorEoTIoN Against APAcHEs =
Governor Mccormick Of Arizona, has ar
rived at San Francisco to solicit military
aid to better protect the people against
the Indians lie finds General Halleck
and Mcdowell disposed to grant all rea-
sonable request of the inhabitants ofthat
Territory.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-01-24

Ea5~"What is life without its joys?' and
what is pleasure Notwithstanding good
TO drink Summercamp is dealing out the
somtthing good to drink, and has Billiard
tables for the public enjoyment. Go to the
Challenge if you seek pleasure washed down
with hot Whiskey,
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-01-24


this act, are hereby declared null ano
void. The bill was ut once put on pass
age without debate.
Mr.. Foster voted forth bill. Messrs
Dixon and Doolittle did not vote ut all
As soon as it could be enrolled it was
sent to the House, where it leid on the
table half an hour; it was then taken up
and, under the operation Of the previous
question, passed without debate by 104
to 10. The bill was at once engrossed,
and 10 about two hours from the time If
its introduction in the Senate, it had
passed both Houses, received the sigua.
ture of the Speaker aud Vice President,
aud was ready for the White House. 1t
is not supposed that the President will
veto it.
Washington, January IA bill was
introduced in the House, to pay the re.
ward offered by the President for the
capture Of jeff Davis. Referred to Com.
miltee on Apps OPERATIONS.
Mr.. CLARK. OF Kansas, introduced a
bill to secure the speedy completion of
the Southern Pacific Railroad. Refer
red to Committee on Pacific Railroad.
Augusta, January 1.-The House
" sterday passed the Constitutional
Amendment by 1876 to II The Senate
will consider it on Wednesday.
Font Laramie, January 1.-THE mail
from here to Fort Phil Kearney was at
tackled yesterday by about thirty Indians
The party escaped with the loss Of the
wagon aud mules. Up 10 the 4th inst
no more lDdlan demonstrations occurred
in the vicinity of Fort fhil kearney.-
Two companies Of cavalry and fur of
infantry have been sent to Fort Reno
and will probably 90 on to Fort Phil
Kearuey The Both infantry are en-.
ruue here. All the companies Of the I'd
cavalry are concentrating here rapidly
Washington, January 12-Seuator
Sumner and Representative Ashley re-
ceived adispatch signed by POO colored
citizens of Colorado, asking admission as
Stnie under Edmund amendment
New Orleans, january 10 "A cour.
icr direct from Eurobe, via New York,
left here to-day in the steamship Mexicu
for Vera Cruz He bears a letter from
Francis joseph to Macmillan. 1t is
surmisrd that the letter relates to a re-
Cancellation between them
New York, January l3.---A Washing
ton di.paich to the Herald says it has
good suI hority for saying thar the House
judiciary committee, after careful ex
animation. have ,pme to the conclusion
that there is not sufficient ground upon
which TO base the bill for impeachment
A Washington telegram says the
House Committee agreed to report bill
for the new governments for Alabama,
Florida, Georgia, Arkansas, Louisiana,
Mississippi, North aud South Carolina,
and Texas. 1t first declares void the
old laws made hy the governments in
force in those States, aud then proposes
that all male persons above the age of 81
who can take the oath of loyalty, shall be
allowed to vote for convention.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-01-24

p6r"Be sure you're right then go ahead"
You are certain to find the place to purchase
cheap provisions, groceries, etc., and we
know you will never fail to go to Butcher
& Lenoir's, for they sel'cheap.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-01-24

SHRILL Blows THE blast Across THs
Moon Whoopee! You bet, the way old
Boreas has bore down upon us for few days
past is caution to sinners in the abstract.
The fore part of the season was so mild and
pleasant, as to induce the belief we were GO
ing to have an ''open" winter, but our Wis
ions of glory and good weather have been
ruthlessly dispelled, and we are now in the
full enjoyment of regular old fashioned
Owyhee winter. The snow covers the earth
at an average depth Of five feet and still a
coming in magnificent abundance. Look
out for your fiat roofs, and do not let too
much Of the virgin snow accumulate, lest you
may wake up some fine morning very cold.
A word to the wise is sufficient
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-01-24

E@~A report was circulated here last
Saturday that Gen. Crook had gained VIC
tory az lie Indians, killing many and capt
uring 100 prisoners. We live in hopes that
the report may be confirmed, but fear II was a
filrce, as the report was not confirmed by the
passengers and driver Of the Humboldt stage.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-01-24


sG-A Florida paper says that mum.
Der Of Northern radicals who went to that
State to plant cotton have entirely chang,
ed Their politics, aud become good Ad-
minstrailon men, on account of the three
cent tax. We'il et.that the Radicals re-
ferred to we're Massachusetts, Yankees.
Touch their piinciples-thst's where
they carry all they possess. o3 ,i.T'
TOMATO WINE-It may not be known
to all Of our readers, says an exchange,
that an excellent wine can be made from
tomatoes. We have drank ne of this
kind, which good judges, unaware of its
nature, pronounced sull Catawba. The
following is SAID to be good receipt for
tomato wine; which is said to retain all
the well known medicinal properties of
the fruit: Put one pound of sugar to each
pound ofthe juice, aud bottle, In few
weeks it will have the appearance and
flavor of pure wine of the best kind.
No alcohol is needed TO preserve it.
Mixed with water, it is delg htful bev-
erage for the sick.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-01-24

Call around and see Jerry Shonfcld
on Jordon Street if you want to buy
something nice.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-01-24

The STAGEs,-0wing to the immense
depth of snow in this vicinity. the stages
have all failed to make their appearance for
the last few days, and from present indlca-
tons we are inclined to the belief that sew
eral days will elapse before they are enabled
tomake through trips. We are, however, in
regular receipt OF the mail from both Hum
boldt and Boise routes, which is being trans
ported from the head of stage navigation, TO
this place by lrrepressible snow-shoe pedes-
TRANS. Keep up your lick boys; We are all
right when we can get the papers sand let
tiers from our Gals
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-01-24

H- Have you been there You need not
say you have not had square" meal and
that the fault is not your own, for we are
sure square" meal can be had at the Re-
lief Chop House, next door to City Book
Store, where you will go if you want good
meal served up in order.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-01-24

REMARKABLE CASE OF observation-disclosures
A friend of ours who is ordinarily young
man of exemplary habits, informs us that a
few night since he was initiated into the pro-
found mysteries of that highly classical game
calIed,"Whiskey pool which in substance.
consists of getting stuck" for the whiskey,
and getting stuck" full of whiskey. Our
friend heing novice, inherited a goody
amount of stuck" No. |, and also took an
active part in stuck No 2; and after the
conclusion of the game, which lasted until
"the wee sma hours" wended his way home
TO he'd. (manner and time not recorded) but
owing to the affect ofthe numerous "stucks."
ancient habits were reversed. and when the
Aurora of Morn" broke in upon hl sIum-
bers, he found himself pleasantly located on
the back of chair, and his drawers and
boots comfortably rnsconsed in the bed.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-01-24

The new depot about to be erected 10
the bottom, near Kansas City, by the
Missouri Pacific and union Pacific rail
ways, is to be one Of tie largest in tho
west. 1t will have al eating house at
tached, which will cost so OOO. The,
contracts for the buildings will be made
at once -....-,
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-01-24

TAKES 1T EAsY-A paper in a West
ern State, in speaking of the election,
takes the result with ease. 1t says:--
There is no niincipg matters. The reg
istry law has laid us out cod. We
went in lemons and came out squeezed.
We are in the hands Of the Philistines,
and nary Sampson to WELD the jaw.bone
of the stubborn brute, as the Radicals
have mouopolized all of the animals Of
that species He Jdcet.
a6y-B BUT it is expected to raise doubt
in the minds of some, by the very sound
of committee Of investigation States
man, Jan II. .....
Knavss only, fear investigation. Hon
est men, never. An honest Secretary
would court investigation.
R3-The U. S Circuit Court of New
York, has decided that the word leash"
in an obligation to pay money, means
"specie." Thus, an agreement had been
IN de to pay $40, 900 "cash' for the char.
ter of ship The payer insisted upon
paying it with 5000 in greenbacks;
the payee objected, aud appealed to the
Court. which decided that greenbacks
are not cash.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-05
The Elections To-day.

II New York, Massachusetts, New Jersey,
Minnesota, Kansas, Maryland, Michigan aud
Nevada the elections will be held to-day.
Tne main interest centres in New York, IN
which State the Republicans arc making fran
tic efforts and desperate cxertions. Last year
the Republican majority for Governor was
1880 The officers 10 be chosen to-day are
Secretary of State, full State Legislature
and member Of Congress in place of MIR.
CoyKL1yG. HOMER n. Nelson, is the Demo
cratic candidate for Secretary Of State, and
JAMES Is. McKEAY, the Republican
In Massachusetts, the contest is for Cover
nor, State officers, ard Legislature, Last
year tho Republicans had 6o,SOa majority
Tue fight now is between Mr. JOIN q ADAMs'
Conservative, and ALrxANDEE II. BULLOCK,
Republican. In this State the Radicals ez-
nee, 10 lose mary votes, and will not be disap-
pointed.
New York elects only General Assembly;
which body now stands rs follows: SENATE
Democrats s, and Republicans l0; HopsE-De-
mocrats ~, and Republicans 80.
Minnesota elects Il Governor, State officers
md = legislature. The candidates for Cover
nor arc CHARLES E. FLASDaAS, Democrat, and
WM. R. MARSHALL, Republican. Last year the
Radicals had n majority of lo,20s but this
year large Democratic gain is expected
Kansas elects Legislature, aud votes on Con-
stitutional Amendments giving the suffrage to
women and negroes. Last year the Radicals
had II, $40 majority, and tho Legislature stood
IS Democrats and 81 Republicans,
Wisconsin elects Governor, State officers,
and Legislature, which body will elect auc-
oessor 10 Senator DooLlrrLE. The candidates
for Governor are JOHN D. TALLMADGE, Demo
crat, and LuclUs FAIRoHILD, Republican. Last
year the Radical majority, for Congress, was
%. GOT.
Maryland elects a Legislature. In this State
tho Radicals have no hope.
Before anoher issue of the News reaches
the eyes of our readers, the great contest will
have been decided The North will have cho-
sen between up with tho white and up with
the negro;-between security and insecurity;-
between despot;sm and civil frecdoD;-between
conservatism and destruction With no i'm
proper confidence, bu, with faith in Providence
and ourselves, we may now await knowledge
Of the result.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-05

ant;oua.iar interest, al o. which brought low
prices. american colonial pennies ranging from u
10 cents.
Tie R'elmr-d papers contain accounts of
.u.thar nc..ce - .es 'e' served upon Cons wa
i've gsation.or .; tin city y the Radical Vi--
lace co.Ar .:-.. Of course TO ene regards 'hsn',
y. 81 =, .o'.o thc less indicAtirs uf dangerous
..,ea; - TIA, cccopa.
Tho Wilmington and Weldon Ra!lrood Com
7say rs ne-oti@.ed Z ioan Of 500 90 N baitl-
more upOa the security OF its seven per cent
bonds running thirty "e0rs, ;he bones being taken
u eighty y-fye nts. with interest added. Money
enough IS TIM secured TO enable the company 10
entirely relay thu rosd with Me" iron pay Oh It's
aoatiug Geb. and 10 declare = dividend.
The Democrats OF New York city and county
hold an ,mmonso meeting at Cooper Institute on
Thursday eyenins. 1; is rcprcseated a. the !ars.
est political gathering held il that city tor EoTora
= Years mast. The Institute was not only crowded,
but t nrco meetings moro held on tho outside
s,eechcs were ma by Hon. Daniel ". Voorhees,
g,n. Samuel 6. Coz. hon. Montgomery Blair
7, 90 :. i.a. .er. joel PsrNer, James L. Brady
= chsrd O'lioY1aa... aid o;hcr leading Democratic
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-05

An IMPORTANT CASE has been decided in
Georgia in the United States District Court.
A man named YouELL, in 1864, bought of Mr..
DEAN plantation for $4,000 in Confederate
money. DEAN remained in possession, and,
after the war, entered into rent contract with
Mr. HARVEY, the administrator of YoJELL.
Afterwards DEAN filed bill in the Georgia
Supreme Court to set aside the rule and enJoin
HARVEY from ejecting him, upon the ground
thst the consideration, Confederate money,
made the sale void. The injunction was grant
ed but afterwards dissolved. DEAN moved
away, leaving his tenant in possession, dis
missed his case in the Superior Court, and
commenced his suit by bill in the United States
Court, praying for an injunction and relief, as
before. The case being argued, Judge ERs-
K1sE dismissed the bill, thus sustaining the
legality of the original purchase
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-05

Strange as it may appear, the rule of the Sui
tan is mild and benevolent; aud, although it is
repugnant 10 our prejudices that even one Chris
,ian should he under Turkish sway, it is very
doubtful Whether the Canadians would gam
much By the annexation that they pray for
Ind,ed, If Greece tan do anything at all io'
the Cand!ens she can do moro for others than
she has The will TO do for herself.
Gambia may be made an excuse for the inter
terence of Russia. The Cretan insurgents
may be made the catspaws TO pull the chest
nuts ont Of the fire. But, as in all cases II
which big powers and little powers arc brough
| into contact, Gambia is sure to lose. whoever
else may win.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-05

Wendell PnILLlPs has delivered Il lecture
at Boston, and has spoken disrespectfully OF
General GRANT. IIc called him the Great
American riddle whose opinions no one
knows, and of whose thoughts every one Is
ignorant. M Phillips said that even news
paper correspondents could make nothing OF
the American riddle and that the country
was. nevertheless, willing to trust itself to the
guidance of a man who says: "Shut your eyes
and give the fate of the people to me- lie
admitted that CRANE was a condensation OF
ALEXANDER, NAPOLEON, MARS, and WELLING-
TON; but demanded to know what was his view
of the present duty, and future necessity The
venerable WENDELL is unreasonable. If GRANT
has nothing to say, how can he say it? If he
is so fond of cigars that his words are all
smoke, how can he make himself heard? Wait
a while WENDELL. General GRANT is like the
sailors parrot If he does not talk, he is
| beggar to think.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-05
Telegraph and Railroad Offices in Rotunda of Hotel
Juno Ii emo

STEvENs HOUSE, Nos. II. a3, ,.5 AND "a
- Broadway, y. Y, opposite Bowling Green-tn the
European Plan.-THE STEVENS HOUSE ia we'll and
widely known the travelling public. The location is
peciauy suitable merchants and business men, Is IN
close proximity 10 lhe business part OF the cityIs
tue highway OF Southern aud Western travel-and ada
cent 10 all tie principal Railroad and Steamboat depots
The STEVENS HOUSE has liberal accommodation .or
over 800 Rss IS well furnished aud possesses every
modern Improvement !or the omfort and entertainment
ri its iLtaies The spacious ana we'll ventI
iItei-lrovidcd with gas aud SaGerthe attendance
prompt ana lGspecttuand the table Is generously pro-
icd With every delcecy OF the moderate rates
The room having been returnishcd and reuodelei,
are ena i ia Offer extra taces Tor the comfort au1
Iieasurt ! our guests HEO. b. CHASE&CO
May q emo Proprietor..
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-05
El r SALE.

T,OR SALE, THE STOCK AND GOOD
n viii of Grocery Stand In the lower part Of the
city For particulars apply at Mr.. H: L: HABEN1cHr
No Tradd street, and Mr. F. ENTLEMAN, corner
Church and Trsdd streets II November 8
T,OR SALE, OLD NEWSPAPERS, IN ANY
i QUANTITY price 10 cents per hundred. Apply at
the Ofhcr OF the DAILY NEWS. limo tctooer 70
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-05

MRS. JOHN LAURENS'
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES
WILL RESUME IT'S EXERCISES OCTOBER 1sT
w CORNER WENTWORTH AND SMITH STREETS
The course Of studies Is thorough and complete. The
French Department will be conducted by resident
ench Teacher and the young ladies will be required to
speak French. For terms etc.. apply as above.
September 10 thstu
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-05
GOPARTM MERSHIPS.
THE uNDERsIGNED

WILL CONTINUE THE GROCERY. COMMISSION
w AND PRODUCE BUSINESS, and respectfully 3d.
nclt q continuance of patronage.
Being authorized to close up the affairs OF the late
hrm those indicted will make payment 20 US.
KANAPAUX LANNEAU,
T. T. KANApAUx Ux...................J j. B. LASNEAu.
November1 futh3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-05
LOOK OUT,
OR YOU WILL LOSE A FORTUNEi

Tie Georgia State Lottery for the benefit OF the Ma
sonic ORPHANS Home closes its sale Of tickets THIS
Doy at P NJ, Tor the drawing Of November 6th Capt.
tsl Prize ,Ooo Tickets only One Dollar. ofce No.
20 Broad street.
Noyember5
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-05

COTTON LANTATIUS ON JAMES
Y lSLAND.-To rent two fine COTTON PLANTA-
TONS. well drained and in good order and well set.
tied Mules. Hay Corn and Agricultural implements on
the place can be arranged accom- hodating terms Ap
ply to H. W. KINSMAN, No. 21s King street.
Norenbar5 tuthi
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-05
T O R ( N r..


ITO RENT, FOR TERM OF YEARS,
/ h following Sea Island Plantations: Three on
Edisto Island one on Wadmaaw Island one on Johns
Island For particulars apply to FRASER DILL. Fac
tors, Adgers NORTH Wharf. tuths3 November6
rTO RENT, THE NEW AND LLIGIBLY
situated HOUSE No. 154 Calhoun street., next to
rooms; also pantry and dressing room, double piazza.
cstern 70 roomed Kitchen and gas fixtures through.
out. Apply to Northwest corner OF CALHOUN TREET
AND RUTLEDGE AVENUE. l Novembero b
TO RENT. A COMAIODIOCs HOUSE, No. 4
l. BEAUFAIN STREET. Apply to A. b. CUNNING
II An, No Limehouse street.