davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-12-14
r o o F I n G.

and Gravel Roofsr, rsnderinE walls Of houses i'm .
psrvious 10 dAmpness. &c, Eighteen years Of
improvements In workmA ship. aud Increased Il.
eilitss TO all all orders promptly. Work warranted
for ~ years, and at only about one half the cost Of
Other roofing. -
Psit for sale At ny once, No. 326 G street, be-
tween Sixth and Seventh streets, and 600 N street,
between Fourth and Fifth streets, sci
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-12-14
Builders and Material.
8, P. WRISLEY.

8. P. WRISLEY,
Successor to II. W. Hamilton Co., No. flgPenn.
sylvania avenus,)
DEALER IN t.' .H
SLATE 4 MARBLE MANTELs, BRACK.
ETS, BRACKET SHELVES, TABLE
AND BUREAU TOPS, HEARTHS,
CRATES, SUMMER Pieces,
x.. xSe,. ,sAS.. &o;,-....
fssAs mems Buiidsssn Associssfon
NINTH s. sJEE Y. sEsT,sE sEoSs
examine my assortment Of goods. which Il morn
varied than any In this market scS-W
A @ A N ID. .a.
"''Piissfs sssFT foSSScRsrE PAYMENT
In az n The ,T.Id. q ,hi, sity.sldsy,lL. CuIb
per iinsai loot ihsn the corporation price. and
Guara ntse all work for the term Of ten years Pay
msnt 10 three months after the work 10 com ted
s.s Of S'ins paid ffSSEs fe T sara COM
once, corner Ninth and d streets,
sspl-n Christian Association Building.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-12-14

VIM To }a.t siEGtsss Sssis, sni lie PS%siSSs
Witnessed by the reporters OF the san, and
May other papers. notices Of which appeared
ing a. gentleman Of character and responsi-
bili'ys iS'E bfTskRsk sffssiESiii W ouRs6
Persons writing bopld be particular IN direct
i %slssl letter. Il ySSssds y. ffie~'H'
BALTIMORE Lock Hospital,
tasty halNmnts. Mrr, In nd
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-12-14

SUPREME COURT OF THB UNITED SrATKs-
Mondau, December 10, 1s60.-On motion OF
Hon. Matt. II. Carpenter, John d. Pope,
esq, Of Georgia, was admitted to practice
as an attorney and counsellor Of this court.
On motion Of Mr.. Grant, Thomas +.
Witherow, esq, OF Iowa, was admitted to
practice as an attorney and counsellor Of
this court.
On motion OF Mr.. L. NJ Wilson, +. r. Z.
Cornell, esq, Of Minnesota, was admitted to
practice as an attorney and counsellor OF
On motion of Hon. Matt. II. Carpenter,
Dewitt Dayis, esq, Of Wisconsin, was ad-
mitted to practice as an attorney and coun-
sellor Of this court. ..,H
eral Field, Francis s. Hesseltine, esq, Of
Georgia, was admitted TO practice as an at
torney and counsellor OF this court.
No. 80. Joseph W. Parrish, appellant, ys.
The United States. Appeal from the United
states Court Of Claims. Mr.. Justice Field
delivered the opinion Of the court, affirming
tho decree Of the said Court OF Claims In
this cause.
No. SO. A. s. King, A, Butler and Q,
Thurlow, libellants and appellants, Va; The
proceeds OF tho sale Of the propeller Lady
Franklin. Appeal frsm the Circuit Court
OF tho United States for the Northern dis.
trIct OF. Illinois. Mr.. Justice Davis delivered
the opinion Of the court affirming the de-
cree OF the said Circuit Court In this cause
No. III The United States Express Com
papy, plaintiff In error, vs.. Kountze Brothers
In error to the Circuit Court Of the United
States for the district Of Nebraska. Mr.
Justice Davis delivered the opinion OF Tn
court, affirming the Judgment OF the salt
Circuit Court IN this cause, with costs ant
interest.
No. 70. James Bradley, plalnIll in error
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-12-14

rOU9HLIH's DRUG STORE, OPPOSITE
!Bg there
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-12-14

,ssPsf-hYT9N. On 4, q, elh ina..pt 1. at Ry l.nt
Ss H. ,Rd M;' Stan SsISs:, asushtsr Of
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-11-22
The Roy of the Period.

Some strange things have been brought
to light siuce Gen. Butter6eld's resigna
tion. Among them is the fact that he tried
aud did make money while the "oest gov.
eminent he ever saw" was in its agony.
Toe New York Sun, paper which knows
everything from a mans conscience to
the open sea around the North Pole, has
brought to light quite number OF Gen.
Butter e eld's private dispatches addressed
to Leonard w. Jerome, New York spec
ulator aud money king Butterfeld' 8
official position allowed him many liber
ties with the telegrsph-liberties which
he was not slow to use on every occasion
and he is said to have kept Jerome
posted in advance. Thus, when the lth
corps was almost destroyed at Chsncel-
lorsyille, Butler6eld telegrsphed to Je-
rome, "The boy is wounded" When
Ssdgwick with the Sd corps was cut of,
he sent another dispatch, thus: The
boy is badly wounded" When the Con-
federate army had doubled Hooksr's 8
army from its intreuchments, still an
other dispatch went over the wires, thus:
" The boy, we fear, is mortaily wounded"
Butterfield was discovered, recalled, re-
primandsd and reinstated. jerome made
a million, divided with his acute opera
tor, and Grant appointed him to one OF
the mest lucrative offices within his gift
Verify the President Of the period did not
forget the General Of the period.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-11-22
Anecdotes Of Fi,z Greene HaIIsck.

Apropos of Hslleck, Guilford is full OF
stories of him. II is known that he was
rather skepiical in regard to some of the
geological dogmss that have been pro-
pou nded during the last twenty tive years
On one occasion, after somewhat OF dis
cussion on these theories, he closed 1t by
saving, in his polite, inimitable way:
well, gentlemen, after all, think my
friend Moses understood thiSma,ter bet
ter than we do" Those who have seen
Halleck taking bis morning walk down
TO the " "Sluice" will not soon forget his
appearance. The thin, slim form, attired
in a long, old-fashioned surtout, his head
crowned with black beaver, which, with
genuine old-school politeness, be tipped
to every one be met, even the smallest
child, and under his arm his never-fsillng
companion, an old umbrella, in the win
ter stripped Of discovering, and at times
serving him as a cane. 10 one Of the
pockets of his surtout was always q boun-
tiful supply Of crackers In his walk be
passed Q house, the owner Of which bad
dog, Trip, who met The poet regularly as
the morning came, and begged for the
crackers be knew we're slowed away m
bic pocket Having fed him one morning.
he iurned to the dogs mester, Who stood
near by, e>G said: sir l., Iexpect to
ZEE that dog in heaven and feed him on
crackers here, ,"-Neic HaBsH Fdtta.
dun rrtrta
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-11-22
Publisher and Proprietor.
Her second Choice = Something
About the ount schneider butxen
and MRS. Lincoln.

Her second ChOfce = SOmefn1nk
and MRS. Lincoln. e
From the Portland tMe.) Eastern Argus.I %
The happy dog" as our readers have
already been advised, is Cunt Schnei-
denbutzeu, Grand Chambeilain to the
Duke of Baden. Although this title is
rather imposing, 1t does not, in the
Cunts own home, imply either an i'm
pressive weight OF dignity or a purse
noticeasly heavy. The Duke of b ,den
hss small cash TO spare, and none to be
stow on Grand Chsmberlains, who have
little to do about his court, and who
leone cheap" 10 land where every
fourth Dutchman is a count or baron.
Indeed, a moderate belly full of kraut
and pumpernickel every Sunday is the
only kind of government pap" that
ever distends the shriveled skin of Schpei
den buizen, who is an uncommon!y ssrry
specimen Of the Teutonic nobility. The
poor fellow is So d to be 10 ecstacies over
his good fortune in securing an heiress
for wife, and to be especially JOY
Gus in the prospect OF falling into
the vacant shirts, socks, breeches and
shoes of the late lamented," a
large number of which have not yet
followed his coats ard hats 10 the junk
shop. A pair Of the martyrs " trowsers
ia being cut down for Schneidenbulzsn BY
Count Ko zen nbrstzen, the Grand Dukes
tailor, S being shor,-leeged little fellow,
while the late A L as everybody knows,
strobe the Iano on pair of natural stills,
1t will be fnnEy sight, not, however,
~ithout ome melancholy suggestiveness,
to behold poor Schneidenbul zen leading
MARY, relict OF Abraham Lincoln, de-
ceased" TO the altar, clad in the veritsble
hsbiliments Of his illustrious predecessor
his breeches shining with auto graphic
gresse-spots left by Whiie1House uInners
of the past-his little feet shaking about
loose ia pair OF linais boots mile too
big for them and bis tiny hands encssed
in pair Of enormous yellow kids in
which the fist of the martyr was said to
bear striking resemblance to csnvased
Cincinnati ham. Poor little s For
our part we don't btgrudge him stitch
of the sacred wardrobe. he will have
earned it all before be is done with Mary
l. and as ste only reserved after her
bereavement those garments which no.
body would buy, her new husband will
begin his matrimonial career BY falling
into uncommonly bad habits.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-11-22

When few weeks ago the Spanish Re-
publicans revolted against the Govern
ment, the Cortes suspended great many
constitutional provisions and invested
their own body with almost dictatorial
power. The Cortes acted in regard to
the Spanish Republicans in very nearly
the same manner as our own Congress
acted against the Southern States, and
both bodies equally disregsrded the Con-
stitution, only that the objects of their
hateful policy were of different char
acter. This usarpation was the object of
long aud passionate discussions In the
Cortes; and Mr.. CASTELAR,, one Of the
most ardent members of the Republican
party, defended the individual rights as
guaranteed by the Constitution in the
identical manner they have so often been
defended in this country by Democratic
speakers. "Where is the authority" he
asked his colleagues, "for punishing the
rebels after you have destroyed the Con-
stitution? How can you dare to punish
them, ,if you commit rebellion yourselves? ?
Have you forgotten that such usurpation
as yours was never followed by anything
else except by permanent despotism z
The Spanish usurpers acted precisely
as our own have done. They made the
bsyonets the interpreters of the Spanish
Constitution, and Spain is now quiet
Isabella is gone, but liberty also is gone; I;
and the difference will certainly not be
essential whether she returns or prince
of new dynasty ascends the throne.
The speech of Mr.. CASTELAR, is based
upon true democratic principles. Our
Radical contemporaries agree to this,
with this silent understanding, however,
that If he were to speak this in Congress
they would read him out of the party
and call him Copperhead.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-11-22

A young author, fred with the smbi-
ton to see his pieces acted on the stage,
was in the habit of sending an endless
mum Der of manuscripts to the manager of
a well-known theater. This manager was
q good-natured gentleman, who did not
like to be too hard on the unfortunate au.
thors whose works he could not accept,
so he always returned this particular
young gentleman productions, with the
assurance that they really we're not bad,
but that the subject was, perhaps, not
quite so well chosen as it might have
been, and that the dialogue was scarcely
telling enough. At last the ambitious
youth became suspicious that his plays
were really never read at all. Accord
ingly be one day sent the manager q
parcel which looked like scroll of man
uscripts, carefully wrapped in white pa
per and tied with a red silk ribbon. In q
few days be called for an answer. My
dear sir, said the manager, in his usual
way, "your work is really charming, and
have read it with the greatest interest,
but regret to say must return it to you,
for the material -" "What," inter-
rupted the would-be dramatist, :" is it too
old ?" "Oh, dear, no" was the reply;
"its only fault is that it is rather too del
icste and tender in it's character for my
theater." Indeed" exclaimed the au-
thor, shat is really astonishing" Where
up On the parcel was opened aud an excel
lent fresh sausage was unrolled before
the eyes of the absshed manager. II
was particularly CAREFUL, continued the
gentleman, ITO get one with garlic in it,
as was most anxious that it should not
be too tender and delicate"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-11-22
A Rn.Lnn rormandizer named REV.

A Boston gormandizer named Rsy-
nolds made q wager of ten dollars with
Jerry Desmond that be (Reynolds) could
eat within an hour all the smelts that
Desmond could catch 10 twelve hours
Toe result of Desmoud's fishing we're
ninety-four smells, which he cooked,
using a pound Of lard and an equal
amount Of meal. The fab weighed when
cooked eight pounds. In forty-five min
u,es after Reynolds sat down to his din.
ner the last fish had disappeared, and
then he offered 10 eat two pounds Of beef
stake if any one would pay for il. No
body Offering to foot the bill, he finished
his neal on bread, and then wanted to
be. that be would sleep tventy-,hree
hours dsy for two successive dsla
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-11-22
sCHWO0g,S REsTAURAAI
NO. rs Madison street.

uAvE removed my Restaurant TO No l6
I s.sisou a., where viii be pleased p re-
eeiVe my old customers. and All wno may Isvor
me vita call. fsg-93l J.5oHWOOB,A As
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-11-22
PUBLIC LEDGER.

The PuBLrc LEDGER Is published every AZ
ternoon (except Sunday by Ca
3 Il. w HI 1T Nj o R f,
at No. Is Madison street.
The PUBLIC LEDGER is served to City su5scri.
bers By faithful carriers at FIFTEEN CENT?
per week. payable weekly to the carriers.
By mail Tin advanced: One year. So; six
months. "a; three menths, 81; one menth. 70
cents. Na
Aewsdsalers supplied at AZ cents per copy.
Communications upon subjects of general in
terest to the public ara at all times acceptable.
Rejected manuscripts WILL NOT be returned.
ssM RATES OF ADVERTISING:
First Inssrtion,..............,-.sl 90 psr square
Subsequent Insertions......-.... 30
For Ono Meek.............-...........iS y %
For Two w Weeks.......................- %
Eor Inree Weoks'''''''.''.'''''''.'' w .. q,
For Ono Month--.................g7 30
Eight lines Of Nonparoil. solid. constitute q
- Displayed advertisements will be charged ao !.
oording to the SPACE occupied. at above rates.
there being twelve lines Of solid type to the
inch fa ek HeAfttus AiA
Notices IN local column inserted for twonts =
cents per line for each insertion.
Special Offices inserted for ten cents per lin .
fer each insertion. rft-ts
Notices of Deaths aud Marriages. twenty
cents per line. a. - 40 Sod frf
ducemcnts, both as to rate Of charges and man.
nex Of displaying their favors. - g sa
Advertisements published at intervals will be
charged Ono Dollar per square for each inser-
ton.
All bills for advertising are due whom con-
traoted and payable on demand.
"a All letters. whether upen business or
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-03
ne By p. Bowman, Auc:ioneer. &
~ No. LII d ain street. Is.
rSyTRAg LARGE AND IMPORTANI

|EXTRAg LARGE AND IMPORTANT
HLCATALo9 sue SALr.-On TUEsOAY.
NAV l. commencing at 10 o,cls OK. Twill offer for
| sale at my warerooms very large and desirable
line Of merchandise adapted TO the spring and
summer seasons. he stock embraces Ia part
general assortment OF ...f.,..t a. - i.
! Foreign and Domestic Fancy and staple Dry
Goods, White Goods and Linen Goods:
/ A most desirable line or Dress Goods; z }
|. A great variety or fine Black Cloths, Doeskins,
and Fancy Cassimeres; lsau;so - s13 3dl yEt
A. full assortment Of Ladies' and Gents Fur.
nishing Goods. fsvor-cJ Ii fea TB5 :
Z ESQ, q large and aarac; I've line OF ~,
! .! nf''' Ready Made Clothing -
! II suitable for spring ard summer sales;
100 ca ses sofs Hats for mems ard boy's wesr--
ell fresh and desirable goods, and including the
latest styles.sn ~ &aEf 1o t-tNZ3
Also, 500 cases Boots. shoss, Brogans. and Bs'.
morals, for mems women's, and chlldren's ar,in
great va, iety Of style and gu Atty, and consigned
by the largest eastern boot and shoe nanufaetofies
The attendance OF the trade Is earnestly solicited
to this SALE as It will amply repay The attention OF
buyers. re a5t H4ta-Et. geE Es lsaa
The goods are all fresh and seasonable, and viii
be sold without reserve.
TERMS !: a II sums under SEQ. cash from $iost
Ssoe ST xty days. over that amouit ninety Gays
credit, for approved. endorsed pot1 Ss.,wM.y
. Auctioneer and Commission Merchant.
P.s.-Wmse sell also large invoice OF srBAW
kIUNcH win be served on day Of sale.
an1a-W r. NIT 80 ,Et@H .8&4aas "s@ sh.-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-03
~ e By wellington doddin. ~
Aucsioneer and Resl Estate Agent.

.DEsIRABLE2LlTTLE SUBURBAN Re
sIDENCE AND M.RKET-GARDEN. ON
Il lRylE STREET, y SIDNEY, HALE MILE
BEYOND THE CORP oRtTTDN ! INF, WITH
NEARLY KLEYEN ACRES OF LAND, FOB
SALE AT AUCTION.-Will be sold at auction,
on the premises, on rUEsD ~ the oh OF May,
1889, at O'Clock P NJ. the desirable little FAEM
Robert 81. Crurnp and now occupied by Mr. An.
derson. The buildings embrace small dwelling
the usual our-bulldlDgs. such rs Kitchen, barn
stable &c. here is 8 foe well Of water 10 the
yard, and good assortment Of fruit trees. grape
vines, &C. The soil As or frss-rate quality. It
fronts on Barvie street AID extends back to sh-
land street, With beautiful fronts on each, and a
remarkably handsome grove Of white oaks on the
latter front. t---...Us. -,
FERNS zone fourth cash !; balance at four, eight,
and twelve months for negotiable notes, Interest
added. secured by a trust deed. (. v-#
an q w. GODnlN. AuCtlOnf er.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-03
w;,iAsHrxaTos LETTER.
.,t i Of the Richmond Dispatch.
W, aurxcroS. April 80, 1869.

-ds .WAsHMeros, April 80, 1889.
@secretary Boutwell, returned 70 Masn' .i !.
tom this morning, and was present ~ ING
Cabinet meeting to-day. Mr.. boatwen a y
yery h0peful Of the financial situasion, anu
exnrssses himself strongly on me suelsss
ofsoonosny and the payment OF tae deoI y.
Ts 80 AN That none Of the July interest
vSssh' has been offered has jet been called
for IA accepted as. an evidence tnat .n g
business community are satisfied with the
ptSTs Ssrs Il no abatement Of the grumbling
mite Radical camp. The distribution Of
the spoils Is stiil che source Of mucn COM a 2.
nls,nt. One OF the many " groxis " e tnat
fh6 prseiasnt fsvors mem Of wealth. enn1si IRE
too mnoh in his official patronage. 1nis
Dies not allude 10 the Cabinet. Is ,.zs
western men, particularly those who are
from near proximity to the Indian country,
have 40 faith in the competence OF tne
Onaker agents to keep peace with wariiixe
triita az Indians, and think that the army
viz Certainly have to DO called ON to con-
suer peace again this summer. The expe--
rimen. OF Quaker officials has hardly COM
menoeds vet, and the new commissioner mas
h;sh- hopes of successful administrator !,
ofsths Department through their peaoeinl
osestureste the red men. Iiaos' I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-03
BY WELLINGTON Goddin.

A ssIGNEE's SALE OF ONE-NINTH
"A INg crest IN ONE HUNDRED AND
Twenty nCKFs OF , LanD, IN yI Ht \ WE
0NE-NIN1H INTEREST IN Thu suM OF
FIVE. .TH0USa ND DOLLARS PaYABLE
UPON THE DEATH or A LADY ASfD
sIXTY-HrUR YEABS-As assignee in bank
rup.cy OF J. n Anderson sbsl sell at public
auction, in front OF the court 'use or the Cnted
States DislrI Court In the city OF Richmond, on
THURSDAY the s b OF Nay, 1850. aI " o,c,1cs
NJ. INNE-NINTH INTFREST IN ONE HUN.
DRED.f AND TWENTY ACRES OF LAND
I'm the upper end of Hsnoyer, on Little river,
near to yerdon, called &c, he SecB.''
Also. OAE->INTH INTEREST IN The SUM
or FIVE THOUSAND -DOLLkRs, payable
npon thu death of lady whose age Is stated to be
TERMS Cash. AND'w RUTHERGLEN,
An -2tawtds " Assignee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-03
BY Lee q Goddin, Auctioneers,
No. iii Main street.
r,RUsTEFs SALE OF SMALL FAl


TRUSTEE'S SALE OF SMALL FARM
Il CuNTAI ling EIFTY-FIYGkND 7 HIRE
QUARTER ACREs, ONE kED L HAIFMLES
FAST. FRICBMOND. AT UBLIC Az STIDN.
By virtue Of the provisions OF deed OF trust exc
cuted by Christian Leber Jr to the undersigned "a.
bearing ID .ttsJuDa 18th. 1867 duly recorded IN inc
being reque 'ted to do BY the beneficiary in said
deed I will on Friday, 7th May, 1859, on the
kE-L ESTATE conveyed by said deed. rs fol-
lows to wit All that tract OF land lying and
being in the county OF Benrico near tie mill for
merly known as Blakey's mill adj lining the lands
of John Poe and 9th rs, containing fifty. We acres
and three quarters Of an acre. being the same pro-
perty which was conveyed t. said eber by Erede-
rick Brsrer and wife by deed bearing date 2lst
day of July, 1861, recorded In Henrico county,
book II. page al .ar.
TERMS: Una-thlrd cash one; bird, three
months one.fhrd, six months, for negotiable
notes with interest added, and secured by trust
deed. Taxes for 1859 the purchaser to pay ...
1875. l2 = GtOR6E d. WISE. Trustee.
Sale conducted by LEE Il GoDDIN, Auctioneers.
an 27-td
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-03
BY Wellington Goddin,
Auctioneer and Real Estate Agent.

EIRST-CLAsS RESIDENCE AND Va
AZ CANT LOrAT THE SOU1 HEAST COX.
NER OF CARY AND fI9sT STREETS EOR
BALE AT AUCTI0N.-Will be sold at aIclion'
on the premises, on TUESDAY the 18th Of May,
1859, commencing at O'Clock z. NJ. the large
and admirably well.built BRICK IWnLLlNG
located as above. The L. It has front on ire
south side OF Cary street Of 10 feet and runs pace
ls5 fest 90 an alley in com mon The Nv ~: LIN
contains eleven rooms besides 81 chen with four
rooms gnod smoke -house and large nrtrk stable
and carris ge- house. The whole premises are are
in good order. 2he D w = l. l. ne Was erected
nv the late firm OF Be- zley & Quares, and
NJ expense spared t, make 1t, as II really Is, a
frst-claes esidence. it is owned by nv James Y.
Williams twas formerly occupied by hinl and IL
now in the occupancy of MIR. Francis =. Glasgow,
at an annual rent If 1929
Tie property Will be sold as whole or so divided
as t. FELL Off lot to the east froLting 30 ieet on
Cary street. ,,.,,.
twelve sixteen, and twenty months for negotiable
notes interest added. secured by trust deed.
W. GJDDlN, Auctioneer.
ya,ytd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-03
mon Rem IT, '3-15a2 : =. a
IDWHLTINaS.

= Ll4s-
s. size Clay be. Adams and Br. avenue, 10 rooms;
Kitchen. stable and carris ge-hnuse. -.
&c. side 81 be. and g. - rooms out nouses,
gas AMI Side Ss Is: be. Main and Cary rooms and
,,,frfoi, Tg53Lsjf E.AY Eel 4SISlTsi A.sil n -
Ea1side, Id be. Gary and Canal sts.' rooms D
N side anal be. LIST and "a sts., rooms !;
kitchen. stable &c. :. q $3.50 >.
Ws,as III s + be- Broad and Grace SITS = rooms
8 sias Marshall be- I'd and sd sts., rooms
W. side s.h be. Cary and Canal sts.,7 rooms !;
kitchen. balh-ro om, &c., &C. D7..l2. @t',H -
N. side Catharine st. near: Brook avenue, o
fG ). W. corner sth and Baker sts., rooms;
Corner 9Th and Byrd SITS :. rooms. a
sidney-N. W. corner Grove and Harvie SIS, 10
rooms with an acre OF ground. - :.
Sidney-On Elmwood St., large orlcA' MOUSSE
with acres ground. .,ts,, ,,orea
W. side 1!,h be. Main and franklin SITS. with
elegant rooms so0v1 STORES.
s.W. corner Broad and 9th streets-one Oh the
n side BROAD near 3D. with dwelling above.
n side Broad be- 9th and 10th streets.
NJ side Main be. 18th and Sth streets Two stoTes'
NJ side Maiu be. ldth and 18th streets; ssr..
west Market strt ct be. Franklin AND grace
", side franklin b. Union and stres.s.
West side Eighth be. Main ana cary sheess'
West side etb he. Broad and MARSHALL.
A1so several n Jors and single rooms In ei1gl1le
situations on Broad and Main streets sultaole 1or
business purposes, ofires. and FIR families,
A' 4RUBBS q WILLIAMS.
an en- aodat ,g-7rgs Real state Agents.