davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-20
Little Miami, Columbus & Xenis
ssn raMz AND
DAYTON & WESTERN
@AM
| a A1EHoADsT..0

On and after SATURDAY. 81 June 90 1857 Fo1rR
TRAINS DAILY will leave Columbus
FOR CINCINNATI, LOUISVILLE, CAIRO, ST,
LOUIS, DAYTON, RICHMOND. IN
"a DIANAP0LIs & CHICAGO.
Without change of cars to DAYTON and RICH
MOND, and only one change of cars to IN
DlANAPOLlS and CHICAGO.
Connections are reliableia as follows:
FIRST TRAIN.
tro DAILY, except Monday0
Leaves at I:2O A. M. for OinciDnati. Circle
Vile, Lancaster, hillsboro and Chilicothe; stops
Morrow. Loyeland and, Plainyine. arriving at Gin
cinnad at6:l5 A. M.
SECOND TRAIN
isfJif DAILY except Sundays.y fST1
Leaves at 500 A. M.for Cincinnati, Dayton-
Richmond, Indianapolis, Chicago and sto1s az
West jefferson, London, South Charleston Ce-
darville, Xenia, Spring Valley Corwin Morrov
South Lebanon, Fosters Loveland Milford 81
irving at Cincinnati at 1870 "A. NJ, conneeting
with the Mail Boots d farT q
THIRD TRAIN.
DAILY except Sundays.)
Leaves at 1915 =. n. for Cincinnati. DAYTON.
hichmond, indianapolis, and springfield via Xe.
MIA, arriving at Cincinnati at 45O r 81
, FOURTH TRAIN,
DAILY except Sundays0 4'4s =
Leaves at $40 P NJ. for Cincinnati Davton
and Springfield via London, stopping A. Alton
West Jefferson, London. South Charleston Sell
ma,Cedarville. Xenia, Spring Valley, Corwin.
MORROW, Loveland. and arriving at Cincinnati at
Z iltIsjsST b9oiic- ---- --.rAsHW wzT
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-20

There cometh glad tidings of joy to all, 7 80
q To young and to old, to great and to small; -
The beauty which once was precious and rare
Is free for all and all may be fair. I9lsU h.lJ b
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-20
RAIL ROAD TIME TARLR..

Showing the arrival and departure Of trains at Co
ambus, Ohio. On and after Monday, April %, 1857,
fains will run as follows. -
Cleveland, Columbus & Cin,ti r. n.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-20

saudusky, mansfield & Newark n. r..
Trains leave Newark and arrive rs follows;
b-aa ri feafa LEAVE. ARRIVE.
Msil and Express. .........l 1000 A. N. 100 P. NJ.
Fast Freight and Passenger. 400 2. NJ. Sis p. NJ.
A. W. DENNIS. Agent.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-04
AxxIx CoNGREss-seeond Session.
WASHINGTON. March 2.

w ASHINGTON. sMarcn z.
SENATE.-The Tariff Bill was taken
up, Sherman having lost the right of
Withdrawing all amendments.
The bill before the Senate was the
Bingham Bill which passed the House
last session.
The bill has passed for increased
duty on wool.
Poland presented the report of the
Committee on Conference on the
Bankrupt Bill, which was concurred
in. ....a-s
Sherman, from the Committee on
Conference on the Compound Interest
Note Bill, made report, which was
adopted. The bill as agreed on con-
tains only one section providing for
the redemption of compound interest
notes In 3 per cent. certificates, the
amount of the latter outstanding at
any time not to exceed $50, 600. 900.
The Presidents Secretary arrived
with the veto of the tenure of Office
bill. d1dA Et
Trumbull called up the House Bill
known as the Indemnity Bill, which
johnson attempted, unsuccessfully,
to amend, and it passed without
amendment.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-04
SAN FRANCISCO.
Discovery of Rich Mineral ResOur-
ceS In Lower California.

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. III. R. Brown.
from Lower California, per steamer
Lawrence, reports the discovery of
rich mineral resources, valuable for its
geographical position. The bays, har-
bors and fisheries, are comparatively
worthy of agricultural purposes.
Magdalena is splendid bay for a
naval station, but the surrounding
country is barren and water scarce.
Brown and party are making a de-
tailed reconnaissance of the interior,
and it will probably be a four months
Journey.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-04
WASHING GTON.
Confirmation of john A. Dix as Min
lister at PariS-PrObable Organi-.
zatiOR Of the House Of Representa-
tfyes to-day -COlfaX to be Speaker.


WASHINGTON, March, 2. The Pres
ident has approved the Consular and
Diplomatic Bill, and the Military
Academy Bill; also, the bill to refund
to each person drafted under the
calls of February and March, 1864,
who paid Communication, and were also
required to enter the service, or fur
nish substitutes, three hundred dol
lars. 52iil5eH3y
The report agreed to by Congress
from the Conference Committee, was
on the issue of $50000000 in loan
certificates at 3 per cent. interest, and
strikes out the second section of the
Senate Bill prohibiting the payment
of interest on received deposits.
WASHINGTON, March 3.-The SEN
ate has confirmed the nominations of
John A. Dix, as Minister at Paris,
and Hugh Ewing, to be the Minister
resident at Hague.
There seems to be a general under
standing that the House of Represen-
tatiyes of the 10th Congress will to-
morrow effect a partial organization,
by re-electing Mr.. Colfax to the
Speakership, without any previous
formal arrangement. There appears
to bea common acquiesenee in this
compliment to popular officsr. 1t is
probable that, Mr., Mcpherson, Clerk
of the House, will also be reelected
tomorrow. sa1ss ~ 4. .s,s'rfr
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-04
HUDSON, N. ".
Heavy Defalcation of Cashier.

HUDSON, N. Y, March 2.-The
First National Bank of this city
closed doors to-day for an examina-
ton of accounts, the Cashier being
defaulter to large amount, extent of
which is yetunknown. They acknowl-
edge having lost heavily in fancy
stock speculations. Depositors are
amply secured; and, bill holders, the
President announces, have nothing to
fear. Valuables deposited for safe
keeping are not touched. lnvestiga-
ton progresses to ascertain the ex-
tent of defalcation.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-04

New YoRK March 2.AThe Times
special says the veto Of the Recon
struction bill win be sent in to-day.
1t is in print, the last revise proof
having been sent into the printer at
10 o'clock last night. = It was read to
the Cabinet and approved. ds
Several Democratic members say
there is no intention on their part to
delay the passage of the bill.
The veto on the tenure the
office bill will be sent in at the same
time. The Democrats will resist the
passage of the former W
Up to 10 o'clock last night, the
President had not received the Army
ppropriation bill. He will also veto
that. 80 & s<A @ e
Nearly all the new members of the
fortieth Congress have. arrived in
Washington. q 3ai.ias''!a ,asl3iaiG
The 1smes's special learns that the,
testimony taken by the Judiciary
Committee In the impeachment mat
ter, thus far, is of the most fiimsy and
irrevelant nature. s ~ a
Thereports of Cabinet changes are
nothing more than curb-stone gossip.
The Herald s Montreal special says:
The Provincial Territory will be de-
clared a Kingdom at the first meeting
of the United Representatives, and
Prince Arthur, third son of Queen
Victoria, will assume charge of it.
He is seventeen years of age, and one
of his numerous names is Patrick,
given as mark of Royal regard for
the whole Irish people. He made
his entry into public life in Dublin,
and it is supposed he may do much in
his executive capacity towards neu-
tralizing the Irish tendency towards
Fenianism in America. 9pf4N
The Fenian Convention in this city
adjourned sine die yesterday.
The house carpenters of this city,
Harlem, North New York, Brooklyn,
and Morrisiana. have resolved to de-
mand, after the first Monday in
April, four dollars perday.
The she'll boat to be used by Brown
in his race with Hamill, on the Mon
ongahela, in May next, has been fin
ished, at Roberts's boat-yard, in Har>
lem. 1t is II feet in length, 134
| inches beam, and weighs 35 pounds.
The 1ribuaes special says several
prominent Republicans spent much
time with the President yesterday,
and that it is said to have caused the
delay in sending insthe veto message.
The prominent Democrats, as well as
Republicans, were endeavoring to
have him sign the bill. ~vrfs.
There seems little, if any, proba-
bility of the Conference Committee
ON the Loan Bill agreeing. An eff
fort in behalf of compromise will be
made, but the chances for the meas
ure are poor.
The Worlds special says Horace
Greeley had a long interview with the
President, yesterday, and urged him
to sign the Reconstruction Bill. It
is also said that he told the President
there should be an entire Cabinet
change It also says it is reported
that one of the Colorado Senators
testified before the Judiciary Com
mittee that the President had made
overtures to them that if they would
support his administration he would
not veto the Admission Bill; while
on the other hand, one of the witness
es testified that the overtures came
from the Senators, or one of them,
and that letter making preparation
was produced before the committee.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-04
IL europe. -
s2fga ls =
,jn923s i1z9l - 9Jtfi-
I ganisEt ss..sl. l.s...4s..-...s. s.. ASA hstI s&lf
BY the Atlantic Telegraph.
RESIGNATION OF THE COLONIAL
ans MINISTER. as4.
THE REFORM BILL.
WAR IN INDIA.
RUSSIAN INTELLIGENCE.
RUSSIAN INTELLIGENCE.
ENGLAND.


LONDON, March 3.-The Colonial
Minister here has resigned for reasons
connected with the reform question.
The reform bill promised the Gov
ernment will be presented to Parlia-
ment on the 18th.
It is reported that dispatches have
been received here announcing that
war has broken out In India.
RUSSIA.
ST. PETERSBURG, March 2.-The
morning papers announce that the
Gar has strongly urged the Sublime
Porte to cede the Island of Gambia to
Greece. .V I1 l1
BERLIN, March Pr. M.-Henry
Simson has been chosen President of
the North German Parliament.
The King of Prussia will give a
banquet to the members of Parliament
soon. zmns
FRANCE.
PARIS, March Cuba dispatches
received here from Vera Cruz state
that communication between that city
and the capital is entirely cut off;
Maximilian has consequently forbid
den the transmission of dispatches to
Europe giving opinions on the state
of the country, lest they fall into the
hands of the Liberals. ~ S8ai
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-04

CINCINNATI, March 2.-The Gin
cinnati City Council yesterday, by a
vote of "a to II, ,engrossed the ordi-
nance providing for the issuing of
bonds to the amount of three millions
of dollars for the purchase of the gas
works. a4f
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-04
Card.

TN RETIRING FROM THR JEW
III elry Business, take great pleasure in
recommending to the public my success
sors, Messrs. Geissler & Delang, both of
whom are, from their acknowledged skin
and long experience in the business. every
way worthy of the confidence of the pub
lie; and feel that the well-earned reputa-
ton of Bittrolff's old stand" will win
new laurels in the hands of the new firm.
My grateful Acknowledgements are due
my old customers for their long-continued
atronage.
feb1S DIV GEORGE A. BITTROLFF. I
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-04
4 I'D 4@ .AA W 49 An M sA1.s
Veto Message Prepared.
8Ah5z ESQ
Adjournment Of the Fenian
Convention,
sA 8E
Discovery of Rich Mineral
Resources.
Heavy Defalcations of Bank
IaaC Cashiers.
THE CAN4DI4N PROVINCES
! DECLARED.A A KINGDOM
PRINCE ARTHUR rs TO TAKE
CHARGE OF 1T.
Ne w YORK o /. 7

Veto Message Prepared. Gossip about
( Cabinet Ghanges-Fenian C0nVen-
tiOn AdjOurned-Canadian PrOVin-
ceS Declared a Kingd0m-&c., &c.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-04
Copartnership Notice.

WYTE. THE UNDERSIGNED, HAVE
Wv formed a copartnership, beginning
on the lst day of February, 1867 under the
name and firm of Geissler & Delang, to
carry on the Jewelry Business, at No. 48
Main Street. p. L. GEISSLER.
feblS d2w CONSTANT DELANG.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-04
Dissolution.

yTVHE FIRM OF BITTROLFF az DE
IL LANG was dissolved on the 1st day OF
February, 1867; said firm having sold their
establishment to the new firm of Geissler
and will collect all accounts due, and pay
all claims against, the old firm of Bittrolh
& Delang. GEORGE A. BITTROLFF.
CONSTANT DELANG.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-04

RICHMOND, Va, March 2.-The
Governor has called an extra session
of the Legislature for Monday next.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-16
Correspondence Of the kichmond Dispatch.
irand Concert -Suppcr-Election and Rail
road Matters.

WYTHEvILLE, Va, October l.. 1867.
We had the pleasure Of attending Il grand
(,ncrrt aud supper, given by the ladies and
Gentlemen of this town, assisted by Mr.. j. L.
fayenagh and lady, and M"Ssrs. Moorhead and
cCaul Of Newborn, on Monday the eth in
ant, for the purpose of procuring a bell for
b. Catholic church ut this place, which we
u happy TO say was largely attended by all
denominations Of Christians living in the
3,unly. The supper WAS al that could he de-
red or expected under the circumstances,
ut was served up by the ladies in elegant
vla. The concert was held in the court
puse, which was filled 10 Overlooking by the
|tr of the town. The music was excellent,
d the songs, chorusc>, &c., delightful, ana
fleets the highest credit on Ill concerned.
considerable Interest rs well us excitement
manifest as the election approaches between
friends OF the candidates. 1t Is generally
needed that DR.. GiDbony will be elected TO
= Convention If any we have bva hand
mc majority. The Radical or k"dstrin@
rty are crumblng 10 pieces by the lhecsSiil'
lacks of the Doctors artillery on their weak
aces.
The result of the elections i'll Pennsylvania
ii Ohio seem To have given The corp Ge grace
this party. Those having Il particle ul self
spect lief; are now living from II rs from :,
use ON fire What WIN become OF the I'M
tunate creatures whom they have betrayed
myeigled into their Infamous dens II is i'm
Fsihle to say. Many, we are Informed, are
.pariug to leave for strang" quarters, soone!
ti remain nj home under the eyes Of then
mcr DcnctactorS.
Tie result of the meeting of the Nirgini:
Tennessee Railroad Board has taken ever,
son by surprise. Consolidation stock has
anccd in consequence fifty per cent anC
advocates are likely TO place the orsiua.
5 of this little arrangement III ;tl unplc:,.
I position before many days
Yours, ''WASDERER."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-16

The use OF chip, hip" before a cheer is
Mtgt-iHe 10 the time Of the Crusaders when
The letters II. T.. +. were on the sacred ban
ucrs, standing for HieOSotyntn est l,er,itM (Te-
ruS;icn Is lost.
a Republican, who is no friend TO either
Wade or Butler, says:
- OF all the sad words of the tongue or pen,
The s;lddcSt are these We might have Ben "
A gentleman gave Il lecture to some boys
and explained how no one could live without
air He then said: "You have all heard of :;
main drowning-how does that happen -
The ready answer was, "CauSe he cam
SWIM
A sarcastic writer says " Shutting ones
self up in Il convent, marrying, and throwing
ones self over Il prccipice, are three things
which must be done without thinking much
about them
That staid and respectable journal the Mil
wtukec S."tjasi gives the name of .SkunE
City GorilaS to the Chicago royenue detec-
tivcs who have been rcNing the milwaukee
diStilcrS of late.
The Mayor of Norfolk resigns because his
pay is TOO poor III this instance il is the
want Of money that makes the Mayor co.
N,Gc York NrcS.
Savannah has 4 q sea COW -" on exhibition
'lHllp thinks his milkman must have herd of
such animals, fTom the consistency of his
milk.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-16

PEAcTIcAL ToKiSG Is IIlGH LIrE.-The
Paris correspondent of the London Giobc
writes
"Practical joking, had thought, died ont
long ago in all decent society: but If news
papers are to be belirvrd-a Thing of which
am not 1T all certain-l speak of course only
of those of France and the rest of the conti-
ueutl-it still lourShcs III the highest society
of this country. Here for example, greatly
condensed, is Il story find in one of the Jour
mails OF Paris A distinguished party Were, Il
fortnight ago, the guests of the Marquis de
Git, in the chateau Of -, in the neigh
borhcud OF Trouville The ladies of the party
being bored, resolved, somewhat ungrttcililly,
in order 10 amuse themselves, to play oil Il
lokr ou their host. So one night they placed
"A quantity Of Hour between the sheets of his
bed. Al his customary hour the Marquis re-
tired 20 rest: but The strange substance aston
iShcd him, and he jumped up. He found him
self ~ Whitca Il miller from head 10 foot. n
few moments reelection convinced him that
he was the victim of Il trick. He coo!ly rang
for his valet, made The man scrapc him and
wash him and change the sheets. He then re-
turned to bed.
1.-The next morning he said not word of
what had happened. Three evenings after, he
proposed 10 drive to Il small shooting lodge in
the ncirhhorhood, where there was Il splendid
view, aud when he got there he Offered the
ladies tea. The cake served with the liquid
WAS extraordinarily good, and the fair DANES
did ample justice 10 it. They declared that
they had never seen anything like II in Paris.
Yet nothing would be more simple than TO
make such cakes said the Marquis. First
take your Hour continued he, with all the
solcmuity of u cookery book, and then roll Il
man in it,. The ladies looked aghast. Yes,
mesdamcS, the cake Is made OF The Hour III
which il was your pleasure l should be
whitehead the other night 'Horre1r! Q"eie
hOrreuT'| screamed they.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-16
SAippjseg.

EOE BALTIMORE, SAVANNAH.
= AND BOSTON = TRl-W WEEKLY - XVI
LlNE-PoW EAIAS STEAMBOAT rlsSkS y
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ROUTE sssSaygNsSsS
nKEiGHrS RE GED-NO CT. ROE Fr1l
WHARFAGE ~ THIS LINE-No TRANsHIP-
MsNT OF GnnDS.--LeAves Baltimor, syatv
TUESDAY, THURSDAY, and SATURDAY.
Leaves Richmond every Tuesday. THURSDAY.
STATE OF MARYLAND, captain THOMAS IRA
vEKs, viii leave here THURSDAY MORNING. at
d O'Clock. Freight received every day SUNDAY ey-
cepted) up TO o'clock p. NJ. This steamer has
spl"nold saloons. stat-rocms, and passenger ac-
commentators Fare. rs. meals Included State
room, 81. For freight or Passage apply 10
DAVID 4 WILLIAM CURRIE
Office at Charles I. Workman Il Co.'s Fifteenth
street oc TX
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-16

Methodist church of this place resulted In
profession OF religion by fortytwo persons,
many OF them heads of family and influential
citizens.
There is no other news, except that MN
recently got shot in the store OF 4 prominent
merchant here lie purchased n box OF caps
ut the same time, and will probably use po'h
articles when ne goes hunting Dlo"hHh''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-16
dUU VTh hTVHT hHTITUdI IVIlVlNy.
A. NEEDHAa u SONS, Agents, Baltimore
IA

GREAT SHORT ROUTE TO THE
" NORTH, EAST, AND WEST, VA THB
RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG, AND POTO-
MAC RAILROAD, CARRYING THE UNITED
STATES MAIL TWICE DAiLY-RLEGANT CARS
WITH NEW PATENT SLEEPING CHAIRS ON
ALL TRAlES.-The THROUGH TRAINS on this
road are now run from the southern terminus OF
the Connection railroad, corner Byrd ASD EIGHTa
sTRRBTs, as follows:
The DAY THROUGH MAIL TRAIN leaves Rich.
moud daily at H.. A. NJ, arriving IA Washing.
ton ut SIS z. H., connecting with the early NJ
ternoon express trains for the North. East, and
West.
The NIGHT THROUGH MAIL TRAIN, with Gle.
CANT supplied with the now patent sleeping
chairs attached, leaves Richmond daily 1T 9.45 +.
NJ, Sundays exceptedI arriving in Washington
1T els A. ~, connecting with the early morn
ing trains for the North, East. and Ws,t
No EXTRA CHARGE Tor sleeping CHAIR.
The ACCOMMODATES TRAIN, with local ex-
press packages, leaves Richmond daily tsundsys
excspted) from the depot corner 0t Broad and
Eighth streets, 1T 2. H., arriving IN FreJe-
ricksburg 40 p. NJ
THROUGH TICKETS and THRorGH BAp-
GAGE CHECKS TO Alexandria, Washington,
Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, Boston. and
all the principal cities Ia the West
For further information and III rough tickets p
ply 1T the nice OF the company, cornar Broad aud
Eighth Streets Shockos Hill md at tho ,!c&el
otnae, corner Byrd and Eighth streets,
General Tickle, Agent.
SAMUEL RUTH. Superintendent. Rr":
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-16
auction Sales.
By Grubbs 4 Williams, Auctioneers,
NnrthEest corner Of Main and Eleventh sueets
EIrTJRE DAY.

A VERY VALUABLE FARM OF
N SIX BUNDLED AND TWESTY Fly.
ACRES, At DISPATCH STATION: On IHE
YORK RIvBR RAILROAD. TWELIs MiLhs
FROM RICHMOND. FOR SALE AT AUCIloH.-
We will sell at auction. on the premises, OF
THURSDAY the l7tn October, commencing ~ IL
o'clock NJ, the FARM formerly owned by John
GeorQe, containing 62j acres, lying on both sides
Of the railroad and extending to the Chicka-
hominv. Abou, 200 acres are in wood and timber,
the remainder say 42s acrss are cleared, smbrac-
ing go acres OF low grounds. very productive In
grass and other crops, aud much OF the upland Is
In GOOD heart, as the growing crops will show.
The improvements are framed dwelling with
four rooms new but unfinished kitchen. three
houses for laborsrs corn house, and stable.
When the farm was under good MANAGEMENT 1t
was noted for its fine crops, and with little care,
1t could be restored TO ts former productiveness.
By reason Of its nearnest to the city, and us
easy access to market by railroad, and the suitable
character Of It's soil for truck patching and fruit
growing this Is q very desirable farm, and should
attract the attention OF purchasers.
TERMS: one. fourth cash balance at six, twelve,
and eighteen months Tor notes Win interest auueo,
q nd secured by a trust deed.
II will be sold whole, or sub divided 10 suit
purchasers.
Persons wishing to attend the sale can take the
York River Railroad cars direct TO the farm, at A.
and return in the afternoon, or so by private
conveyance by good road.
GhUBBS & WILLIAMS,
or IL Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-16
By Pilkinton, Puiliam Co.,
Auctioneers and Commission Merchants,
No Is Pearl street.

TOR SALE AT AUCTION, THE
h TtLuaBLE PROPERTY KNOWN Az THE
CaEsTERFIELD HOUSE, IN MANCHESTER
At the request of the owners, we Will sell at pub
lie auction on the premises. on TUESDAY the
22d of October 1867, at o'clock P. N. the CHES.
TERFIELD HOUSE, located on the north side OF
Hull street between Seventh and Eighth, Man.
chester The lot fronts IS feet and runs back lo5
feet. The buildings conAst Of double tenement
with very fine bowling alley in rear OF on, one
tenement. This property is susceptible ef d1vl-
location is the best for business in the town, aud
now pays rent of five hundred dollars per an
mum. -,
months for negotiable notes, interest added. De-
ferred payrnerts secured by trust deed.
PILkINTOE, PULLlAM CO.,
nn 1n Anetioneers.