davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-12-12
WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.
SENATE.

SENATE,
Mr.. Corbett introduced a resolution
instructiDg the finance committee to in
quire into the expediency OF reporting
a bill authorizing loans and issue of
bonds redeemabe at the pleasure of the
government after 20 years and payable
in 40 years, interest at 5 per cent. paya-
BILE with principal in gold to be placed
in the market to redeem the flve-twen.
tiee. Adopted.
Mr.. Grimes introduced bill to create
life insurance in the navy setting apart
from the interest of the naval pension
fund, $3.50, 900 as a nucleus to be inCreas-
ed by a yearly charge from the pay Of
navy officers.
Mr.. Cattell introduced a resolution in
structing the finance committee to in
quire into the expediency OF suspending
the pension law under which the Secre-
tary OF the Treasury is authorized to
contract the currency four millions a
month. Adopted.
Mr.. brakes resolution censuring the
President was postponed till Tuesday
next.
Mr.. Edmunds resolution pledging the
faith OF the United States to the pay
ment of the public debt in coin was
taken up, and Mr.. Hendricks offered 3
substitute, affirming that when not spec
tally designated to be paid in coin, such
debt is redeemable Ia lawful money.
The resolution and substitute were re-
ferred to the finance committee.
The Senate adjourned till Monday.
HOUSE.
Several memorials were presented and
referred.
Mr. Boutwell, resumed his argument
in favor OF impeachment. He continued
his speech at considerable length and
was followed by Mr. Wilson, At the
close OF Mr.. Wilson's speech he moved
to lay the whole subject on the table.
Persisting in the motion the friends OF
Impeachment were strong to have an
adjournment, and the yeas and nays be-
ing taken on the motion that when the
House adjourn to-day it be until Mon
day, the House fused by a vote OF
two to one to adjourn, and now Mr.
schenck inaugerates what are known as
| fillibustering motions to prevent vote
being taken on laying the Impeachment
| question on the table.
Fillibustering continued for two hours
when the House, by vote of two to
one, refused to adjourn. Finally the
majority yielded by 80 to II, and at 20
minutes past s, adjourned till tomorrow,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-12-12
I IFE AND ACCIDENT

INSURANCE.
THE ORIGINAL TRAVELLERS LIFE AC-
oIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY of Bsr.
ord, Capital sd Surplus over SsU,OOO 900.
This company issues policies insuring against
LOSS OF LIFE FROM ANY CAUSE,
whether disease or accident, with weekly
COMPENSATION FOR DISABLING Acc
DENT.
The combined Life and Accident policy,
confidently believed affords the
Best Insurance for the Least Money
which il the great object In life insurance.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-12-12

Mr.. Wiley introduced resolution re-
curing Of the Secretary OF war the
number OF colored aud white voters In
the South who had registered their
names, the number inespaellated IRON
voting aRd the number who failed 10 APP
ply for registration. Adopted,
Mr. Summers proposition to strike out
the clauss in the resolution providing
for the printing OF extra copies oil the
Presidents message vas lost oy 10 90
Mr. Sumner then called up his Dill,
passed st the last session, but not sign
ed by the President giving further Sc
curity TO the black race. The Dill was
debated by Messrs johnson, Pomeroy,
Alison aud Others, until the expiration
OF the morning hour, when MIR. Ed
mund's bill was again taken up.
Mr.. Wiley offered resolution, which
was adopted, calling upon the General
OF the Army 10 furnish 8 statement OF
the number OF white and colored voters
registered in the States in the military
districts, the number who omitted 10
vote, the number OF white and colored
In each State who were distranchised,
and the number In each State who were
entitled but failed TO register.
At the expiration of the morning hour
Mr. Edmund's bill, declaring the sentl-
ment of Congress on the payment OF
bonds In coin, was taken up and debated
by Messrs Edmunds and Fessenden, and
was then laid over.
On motion of Mr. Sumner, his bill un-
der consideration at the expiration OF
the morning hour was again taken up
and after further debate, was passed by
80 toS.
Adjourned.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-12-12

ARRESTED. We understand that sdls-
patch has been received here from New
York, announcing the arrest in tina city
of Evelyn P. Mussey, upon charie of
committing the robbery al the Pos or,
flee in this place on the night o; ths30th
nit.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-12-12
HOUSE.

Mr. Schenck, from the committee on
ways and means, reported bill repeal
ing the authority Of the Secretary OF the
Treasury TO make any reduction in the
currency by retiring or cancelling United
States notes. 1t was read twice and re.
committed. Several bills were intro.
duced and referred. Resolution adopted
appointing an ordnance committee.
Election committee reported in favor OF
Golloday taking his seat from Kentucky
in place of Blackie. After considerable
debate the resolutions reported by the
committee on elections were adopted
and GoliOday admitted as representative
from the third district Of Kentucky.
The impeachment resolutions were then
taken up at three o'clock p. M, and
Mr. Boutwell, proceeded to address the
House in favor of Impeachment. After
speaking one hour without concluding
his speech, Mr.. Boutwell, yielded to the
motion to adjourn, and at p, m. the
House adjourned.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-12-12

See Franklin Posss Real Estate Column.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-12-12
WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.
SENATE,

Mr.. Anthony introduced bill to au-
thorize the conversion OF registered
bonds into coupon bonds. Referred.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-12-12
TOR SALE

The store on Center street recently occupied
by Frank j. Hal
Apply to .
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-09-25
Muscular Christians,

A lady who speaks of her communica-
tion as a characteristic yawp'' assures US
that the daily papers are so much occupied
with the engagements Of the prize ring
that her sects has almost ceased to read
them. She assures us, however, that she
: is delighted to learn that Aaron Jones has
been knocked out of time'' by his adver-
sary, and fears that he and all other pugil-
lists are in a fair way to have no better
treatment in eternity. She kindly wishes
that ''the whole p. II. fraternity might
meet the fate of Mr.. Jones, and at one fell
sockdolager.' They could then pum-
mel each other eternaily, according to An
drew jackson Davis theory, with no fear
of being knocked more than out of one
sphere into another The muscular
Christians" who rejoice in the sports Of
the p. r., seems to have succeeded 1t last
in convincing most of the aily,ncwspaper
conductors that the barbarons details Of
"a match are infinitely more interesting
to the great public than more fastidious in
tef6gence ; and, as long as Journalists en-
courage the dangerous classes" in the
practice of their fayorite. sport by giving it
popularity, we must expect drunkenness,
eet-brawls, tavern fights, and daily hom-
icides. ea to E'ET
The press, and the press only, is respon-
sible for the taste which the public is sro
lapidly acquiring for prize-fghts. If by
every newspaper it was resolved to publish
nothing whatever in connection with these
brutal affairs if every match were to be
treated with the contemptuous silence such
degrading "sport'' deserves, the appetite
for such vulgar reading would speedily de-
part, and the relish for ''mill'' be confin-
ed exclusively to the close-cropped rufhans
whose bull heads now ornament the shop
windows, and who are "lionized' in every
direction. Let the odium fall, then, where
it should, and let them share the obloquy
swho have cultivated, and are assiduously
.cultivating, the present state of things
who are daily debasing the public taste
and public morals from venal or other mo-
tiyes.-N y. Sunday Times.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-09-25
A correspondent Of the 81 Pal
eer gives the following interesting accou
of a. visit to an extensive farm in. thaAYi-s.
After N % Isasant sdrfyt OF a few Ho1

After n pleasant drive OF a few Ko1f1y
we arrived upon the ground, and were oQf
daily received, and very often taken into
, tile midst Of the .harvesters. Joining theus
at the mUst elevated part of the field, we
remained long enough to take view Of
tile scene before u.s. And while we were
here let me say the land owned by Mr..
Dalrymple consists 1000 acres, Of
which | 200 are in wheat, and divided in
to three farms-a farm of q thousand ac-
gres, seven hundred aud twenty acres of
which are in one field, inclosed with neat
board fence.
Upon the several farms the proprietor
has had erected full sets of substantial
buildings of sufficient capacity for sone
hundred men and about the same number
Of horses. 1t is sufficient to say these are
| model farms, and all operated on the spe-
ciality of wheat raising. II was only last
Monday the 18th ult., that the, machines
We're put in motion, and the calculation is
to have the whole seventeen hundred ac-
res cut by the middle of fthecoming week,
| which will be at the rate of $50 acres each
| day. BY the .22d, five threshing machines
| and cleaners will, be put to work in the
| field, where wagons will load for the river
depot, and in ten more days from that
time this immense yield will be in the
bushel and offered at market.
| The land upon which this crop was
grown is high rolling prairie, and was bro
ken up last year, and the seed sown this
spring from the first to the tenth of May.
The crop was put in by the implement
known as the broad cast steel soYer, a half
dozen of which l saw under cover upon
the premises. rniie dasa a eFw
H. Yhis crop has, been visited by the neigh
bors and their judgment is that there will
be from twenty five to thirty bushels to the
acre. Take the lowest estimate and We
have, on seventeen hundred acres of land,
2,5Q0, bushels of wheat which at present
prices delivered at market, say one dollar
and fifty cents per bushel, will amount to
siaty-th7ee thousand seren hundred and ftty
dollars. 9rusEyiq r r,ed d &, g,lt5S
tits not only safe to say that this is the
largest yield Of wheat given to any man in
the United States this year, but probably
the most profitable Of any crop produced
for the same time in any state.
am informed by gentleman on the
ground who knows the cost of the prop
erty, that at these figures Mr.. Dalrymplc
will not only be reimbursed for the origi-
nal outlay for land, houses labor, seed, inn
| plements, horses, &C., but will have clear
| profit of at least twenty thousand dollars.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-09-25

JEALovsY-77A jealous man, who was on
q visit to London. was. induced to- call on
a clairvoyant; and ascertain what, his wife
was doing atiher residence, some ninety
niles away. MIL ssasaiI spoioibel s. haG
!" She is sitting in her parlor;'' said the
lady, .'and dl, she locks out Of the window, as
if in expectation"
Strange, said the gentleman "what
can she expect?h .yt7aI
'' Some one is entering, the door she
carresses him fondly..i--
= lIorrible!i'f interrupted the, gentleman,
thinking Of the Divorce .Cesrt.d sa.5 3sht.
"a" Now heiays his head in her,lap, and
looks tenderly into her eyes, syt
= Dreadfnl,t she shall suffer for this !"
-as' Now he wags his tnil,o continued the
sleeper; and as this explained the story,
old jealousy decamped, and resolved not to
be inquisitiVe again with regard to his
wife.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-09-25

DINNER.--It was observed that certain
coyetous rich man never invited any one
to dine with him.
am lay wager said wag, ~ get
an invitation from him. .5a Lra1&
The wager being accepted, he goes the
next day to the rich mans house about
dinner-time, and tells the servant he must
speak with his master Immediately, for he
can save him FIVE thousand dollars. s.'nH
Sir, ~ said the. servant to his master,
here is q man in a great hurry to speak
with you he says he can save you i've
thousand dollars" IL iap Ct MAJ
Out came the master. ...,..
What isithat, sir You can save me
five thousand dollars ~
YesssT,, l, can, but l see you are at
dinner Iewill call again. .al.F
d s Oh, pray, sir, come in and take dinner
with me.
q shalfbe troublesoinc.."q sci biFf
-" Not at ALL. srutfrlng bTa aas
The invitation was accepted.,o sfrug
AS soon as the dinner was over, and
the family retired .o''p' sF'slSa
y" Well, SIR" said the nan Of. the house,
snow to yonr business. Pray let me know
how am to save FIVE thousand dollars?'
i" Well, sir, j hear you havela daughter
to dispose of h,marriage ?'
I / have, sir.h ys,+
And you intend to portion her with fifty
thousand dollars ?''
" l 10 sif.'siAH q I3lTG.il- .7ihT a"'f
ls' Why, then, sir, let me have her and
will take up with lortyr6ye thousand die.
- ~ - -
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-09-25
8 q N q

so N c.. -
Who calls me bold because won my love,
And did not pine .I+.....5sr
And waste my life in secret pain, but stroye
.#,r To make him mine .... r.. r..-t4g
Iused no art twas Natures self that Taught
My eye to speak, ..-.. +
Andbid the burning blush to paint unscught
My flashing cheek; ~ .t.-44 4-t,s f.
That bade my voice to tremble when I bid
Ny love "Good-bye'-
So weak that every other sound was hid .....
Except q sigh. ..g- ,g .f p.
Oh, was it wrong to use the truth knew "a
That hearts are moved
And spring warm-struck with life and love anew
BY being loved!
One night, there came tear, that big and 10th
Stole meath my brow. q"
Z Twas thus won my hearts own heart and both
Are happy now.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-09-25

Gun CnEwERs. In the city Of ,Podunk,
Mess, great excitement exists among the
Misses. growing out Of some developments
made by an ex-einploye ina spruce gum
manufacterY.Ia 1t seems the man had been
discharged, and to revenge himself he d.
vulgel the process Of manufacturing the
duids which young female America masti-
cate wthtsuch velocity and apparent salts
faction.I os s,j..s3 sill 9it,safat}
lie says the gum is made ofcertain parts
of gum arabic, gum traSacinth, a small
quantity of resin and fat. The fat used is
not lard, that being too expensive, but is a
substance expressed from the dead hogs,
cats, dogs and other animals found on the
commons of the city, This is not the
worst of it. After the various ingredients
are melted together in a huge kettle, acer--
lain kind Of alkali is put in for tho pur..
pose of whitening the gum. This alkaii
is the same that is used by dyers with IN
digo to give aideep and permanent blue 70
flannel.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-09-25
Tho Tools.

The Tools.
In passing through the country, how Of
ten we see farm machinery or tools lying
out of doors, exposed to all the inclemen-
cies of the weather. We remember seeing
a Workman Seeder stand all last year in q
fence corner, probably not touched from
the time seeding was finished until it was
wanted last spring it was then used, and
we saw it standing 80 or 40 rods from
where it was last year, and in the same ex-
posed condition. Does such management
pay 1t seems to US like the worst kind
Of carelessness and Incidence We have
often seen reapers which cost $50, to
5000, left standing exposed to he weather
from one years end to another. II Farmers
should take better care of their farming
tools and implements, and not leave them
out to get wet, and to the influence of "a
hot sun to crack the wood. Wagons and
plows will last a long time, ifhoused but
wien left out, exposed to all kinds Of wea-
ther, they are soon used up.
a tool room is as important to- farmer
as any building on his farm. A work bench
with u vice at one end, is very important.
Here hundred things can be "fixed,'' too
numerous to mention. In such a room o
good assortment of tools should be kept
saws, planes, augefs, bits, gimlets, files,
etc. Then get good supply Of nails Of
all kinds, wrought and cut, and some made
especially for little jobs that require nice
nails. The hardware dealers have them.-
You also want an assortment of screws
No matter whether you know of any use
you can put many of the screws, brads,
nails &C., to-, you will be sare to use them
all, sooner or later. You also require q
good assortment of timber, ready season
cd, to enable you to make anything that
can possibly be done outside Of a wheel
right or blacksmith shep. Try it, farmers,
and see how quickly you and your sons
can learn on rainy days to put your farm
tools in order, and also do many other
things for the ''women folks" that will
save you hundreds OF dollars.in the end.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-09-25
CHARLES A. 0PITZ

oe7s Has moved his Shoe Shop down -
xWv Main Street, one door west Of the Wes-s
tern Hotel where he may be found at all times
ready to accommodate customers with well made Doors
and Shoes ofany size style quality He respectfully
socits share of public patronage. Repairing neatly
done. McGREG0R. IOWA.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-09-25

Count Charles Won Frankenstein has
been appointed Minister to the United
States from Austria, vice Weydunbruck,
relieved.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-09-25

OS2,
......... NcGREGOR
NAIN STREE

HAHN 6lHEE1. ...... AcGREGOh
p. FURY, Proprietor. ...,-
Having recently purchased this House, the PrOprie
tor begs say that he hs renrnished it, added to its
capacity Hotel and lie respectfully asks share of
public patronage. The best attention given, good
fare and reasonable bills. Good Stabling. ass
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-09-25

full. There is nothing that young Rus
sian noble enjoys more than an affair Of
this kind when horses are, as they com
menly are, lss peculiar and passionate de-
light. g-a ~ :, -s,,;I, If; r. .,os-.Fr.n-4 ,E3
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-09-25
s. w. TALLNdADGE,
GENERAL com mission MERChAn
MILWAUKEE, WIS.

Oflco, Nil = Pra. d. Chien Railway Dock, foot OF
West Water Street Particular attention paid to tbs
purchase and sale Of Grain. Flour and Provisions
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-09-25

Slander and Ruin are as father and son I;
the latter the Legitimate offspring cf the
former. tEj,% II
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-09-25
wIMNEsf1EIR House.

wINNEsf1EIK HOUSE,
FRED coMsrocK, Proprietor. sse
JOHN r. CLARK & CO.,
| Attorneys and Counsellors ut Law and Real Estate
Agents, lst door east Of Wnneshek House, Decorah,
Iowa. A5rWill practice in the several courts of the
State; also attend to collections nd the payment Of
taxes in Winnesheik county. 566
MURDOCH 4 sToNEn1AM,
| SAMUEL MURDOCH. j. T. sroNEMAN.
Supreme and District Courts Of this State. cIF
Office opposite lst N atona Bank McGREGOR.
REUBEN NOBLE, ~
Attorney at Law. (42al McGREGoR, IOWA!
- THOMAS UPDE0RAFF,
Attorney at Law, '(42D McGREGOR IOWA.
=. oDELL, R u
Attorney I'D Counsellor at Law McdREd0R. IOWA.
| J. G. HoxslE, IL t.~.
Justice ofthe Peace ONCE with 7. Updegran.
A. J. JORDAN, b .4ata
| Attorney at Law, s.lailaa, McGregor, Iowa.
DOUGLAS xnTFINawELL,,
Attorney at Law, Mctlregor, iowa Once over Peter
| son Larson's Store. f,sl s.tlIli.f 1g. all
Iias Il DAVID Noa0LE, - II
Attorney and Counsellor at Law. Office in Dousman's
Law Block, Prairie da Chien Wis. Will attend to the
business of his profession in the Courts Of Wisconsin
| and Iowa. 3tf 03 5S5
LOUIS M. ANDRycK,
Attorney at Law, Reynolds Block Entrance between
LAG and l4S Dearborn Street. ais. on Madison Street
and Custom House CP. o. Place, Chicago,
COOK 4 BRO,
| G. W. Cook. MARVIN Cook.
Attorneys at Law, Elkader. Clayton Co., Iowa, will
attend to collections examine titles, pay taxes obtain
bounties, pensions, &c. Office opposite mill. $50
p. G. YOUNG,
| Attorney at Law and Real Estate Agent,
$50 ELKADER, IOWA.
GEO. b. EDNIoNDs,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law, clermont, Fayette
o. q. W. Bingham,
Notary Public and General Conveyancer, Monona,
Clayton County, Iowa. rs -. 553y
McGREaoR BAND.
This Band is prepared to furnish music for celebra-
toas picnics, excursions funerals fairs sorees &c
55l Address Leader McGregor Band"
! DRs. ANDRos & LEWIS,
Practitioners of Medicine and Surgery. Win attend
to calls in the country at all times Office over L.
Benton, Jr, Cos Drug and Grocery Store--entrance
| on east size. a.t ..s-. .,Fss E r.sf $50
DIR. r. JAEGER, att
| German Physician and Surgeon; Office over Peter
| son Larson's Store, McGregor, Iowa. 6m555
o. q. w. Bingham, N. ;,
Physician and Surgeon, Monoha, Clayton County
| iowa. .. ... s.s-r 553y
J. S. GREEN, M. D.,
POSTV1LLE ..ALLAMAkEE CO.
Tenders his professional services to the public. Par
cular attention given to Surgical and Diseases
| OF the Heart and Lungs.
| Former favors gratefully remembered and future
ones respectfully solicited.
! r. HUBBARD & CO.,
Jewellers and dealers in Musical instruments, Main
Street, 494 McGkEGOR, IOWA.
| HAYT & BURDICK,
Dealers In LUMBER Shingles and Lath, Main Street,
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-09-25

THOMAS ARNOLD,
REAL ESTATE BROKER AND GENERAL AGENT, con-
- vEYAnCER, NOTARY PUBLIC,
Aud Commissioner of Deeds, &C., for the NortAYes.
tern States Will attend to the purchase and sale OF
Farm Lands, City Property, Stocks, &c. &c.
Office with Hon. X. Noble, Bank Block, McGregor
Iowa. a59 LICENSED AuCTiOMEER
FLANDERS HOUSE,
Corner Main Fourth Sts., ,........ McGREGOR, IOWA
GEORGE BEAMeR, PROPRIETOR.
Free Omnibus to and from all and steamboats,
General Stage Office. This house has telegraphic
nection with the steamboat landing; baggage room
and comfortable lodging apartments the railway
ticket Ofnce, at the service of guests.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-09-25

lincoln Lodge No. 400 !. o. q. =.
Meets regularly at their Hall over L. Il. Barron 4
Cos store, on Friday evening of each week.
GEO NJ. COLGATE, W. CT.
HENRY GAY, w. 8.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-09-25

ROBERT GRANT,
(sUCCEssOR TO JOHN BALLY } DEALER IN
BOOKS, STATIONERY, PAPER HkNGihGS, NOTIONS.
And Fancy Articles. Clayton County Bible Society
Depository. Two doors west of J. +. Buckley Co.'S
Hardware Store, (5m553) McGREGOR, IOWA.
Sunday School Requisites furnished ON short notice
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-09-25
7. s. GREEN. M. u

J. S. GREEN, NJ. D.,
POSTVILLE, ,..."...--.. ..ALLAMAKEE co
Tenders his professional services to the public. Par
ticular attention given to Surgical cases and Diseases
OF the Heart and Lungs.
Former favors gratefully remembered and futur,
respectfully solicited.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-09-25
The Timtes.

1,r~ 81 Nonpareil make square. Busnes CARDS o OF
aSHnea IS per annum; each additional line, 5o cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-10

COUNTRY B0ARD-HIGH ELEVATION PURE AND
~ dry atmosphere, finest and best fishing ihe
state few refined parties obtain excellent Board,
with large, well furnished rooms. In remarkably healthy
locality where the summer be truly by applying
at 2os East Tenth street between and r NJ. Terms $40
per week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-10
NSoRRIs WILKINS. AUcTroNRER.
Vl House and Lease OF Lot - Clinton plsos

Ell, LUDLOW Co win ssli Al auction, on rUBsDAY,
June H. 1857 a. y oclocs a. the EIchanEs ssIesroom, Ill
Esbh street, toe vsry desirable three s,ory and ssse
By about % feet with two story esension. Lot Il
leased rom Sailor SING Hsrbcv has nne ysars 70 run
per Annun House leased V Nay l. is a. 90 per
..ys q. and g:,~l'' 70 WV We prssiss y Ma riss