Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-03-10

THlS ASSOCIATION, eStaDlSneQ
Il in the the City Of YOUNGSTOWN. Ohi9.
ers, by Public Drawing, TO commence at 10
O'clock, A. NJ,
On the 18th of April, 1863,
ATEXCELSIOR HALL, in said city, q large
amount Of Personal Property and Real
Estate, the property Of the Association.
There are 1 1000 shares issued by the Associ-
alton ut ats5.OO each-halI and quarter shares
in proportion Each shareis numbered and
entities the holder Of the certificate of said
share to such articleof personal or real
erty as may be distributed to il at the draw
ing Half n quarter shares to have half
and quarter interests in the property.
Every article to be distributed viii be
numbered in q schedule prepared by the
officers Of 1.-THE Association and q printed copy
will be furnished to every shareholder. The
drawing Will be su~perintended by a COM
mitteeOf five disinterested gentlemen. Num-
bers corresponding to the numbers OF all the
certificates Of shares, and Numbers repre-
senting all the articles OF property to be dis
tributed, will be placed in separate recepta-
cles. One number will be drawn from each
receptacle and the holder of the certificate
whose number is drawn 10 1t.
REAL ESTATE
The Real Estate Of the Association con-
sists Of q large numbe OF eligible building
lots now vacant, and other lots on which are
erected dwelling houses with suitable ap-
-purtenances, furnishing very desirable resi-
dences. This property Is all within the city
Of Youngstown, and may be more particu-
larry specified as follows:
CITY LOTS.
Fifty lots, from hfty to one hundred feet
front by one undred and fifty feet deep,
sttuted in the southeast part Of the city, In
close proximity to the immense iron works,
comprising rolling mills, nail factories n
! furnaces, OF Brown, Bonnel & Co.-to the
Himrod furnaces-to the OundrieS and ma
chine shops Of Homer Hamilton & Co. and
Of Ward, Margerum & Co.-to the bolt and
nut factories OF the Youngstown Manufactu-
Railroad Company, to and other manufae-
turing and business establishments They
lie on the western bank OF the Mahoning riv-
er, a short distance south and east Of the
Presque Isle street bridge, and front on Glib
son, Park, Vine, Packard, Grand and River
streets, furnishing admirable building sites.
lars, and durable wells Of excellent water are
attainable by digging to moderate depth.
Lotsvalued at $500 each.
DWELLING HOUSES AND LOTS.
These consist Of Ten new frame houses,
nicely painted outside and inside, and in
perfect order, and are located as follows:
Five on Scott street in the northern part
OF the city, and but a few roCS from Wick
avenue, the Fifth avenue or Euclid street Of
NLG GALls INV III 0LONe 6AACCN A4A1 ~
right angles. They are OF two stories and
contain each six rooms,l four below and two
above, on lots atty by one hundred and eigh-
ty feet, and VIII be ntted up for gas early in
the spring, or as soon as pipes can be laid
| along Scott street, being already extended
up Wick avenue Valued at 5000 each, and
rent for $50 per annum-
Five on Liberty street formerly Holmes
road) and Rayen avenue. in the northwest
quarter OF the city, a few rods from the CIeve-
land & Mahoning r. r. depot. They are des-
| ignated by numbers on n plat. No. /, corner
OF Liberty street and Raven avenue, Is or
two stories, has one crate, contains three
rooms below and two above, papered. and
a cellar kitchen. Lot sfxty-ive feet mont by
one hundred and twenty-one feet deep. No.
2 3 and 4 on Liberty street are OF three sto-
ries, each has two CRATES; size oflots, No. ? is
81 feet front by l2i deep, No. 8 is IS front by
IS deep, No. 4 is ~ front % feet rear, llsz
north side, and SS51 south sid on Pine street
No. 5 on Rayen avenue is oftwo stories, with
four rooms below and two above, and cellar
kitchen. Lot E front by II deep. valued.
at 5000 each and rent for 500 per annum-
HORSES
Six celebrated blooded horses, PAGERS and
~trotters, all OF whom have won purses. and
all perfectly sound and in good condition
They are:
GRAY EAGLE, can pace his mile in 220.-
His biggest race was In Pittsburgh, In 1867.
LIST heat 22EZ. ID heat 223N. Sd heat 241H
9Th heat 224Z, and 9Th heat rs. Since thai
NC ld1 Ahduc DclLcI lAAlCt III II COlcluCAc4
the best PAGER In this part OF the county
Valued at Sl,SO0.
MIKE GOODWIN, the best trotter in the
West. He has lately trotted In Akron. Ra-
VIENNA and Youngstown, Ohio, andin James
ssS9 .5o.. N T. ana won every race valued al
BAY Tom. Trotter: a fine young bloOded
horse, can be made to go his mile in 30 or
less, won his first race In Youngstown Dri-
wing Park, in the fall of1S6S. Valued at $500.
HONEST JANE can trot hermile / n less than
240. Has won several important races in
this part Of the country, has a wide reputa-
ton. Valued at $500.
WILD turkey. Trotter; time, 2A; has
made his mile in less; has won several "a
stern Pennsylvania. Valued at Sl,2O.
QUEEN EMMA. Trotter; time. 80; known
in the Southern part Of the State as the Page
mare; Sire Abdallah Chief; age six years,
perfectly gentle, n one OF the most prom
ising young mares In the country. Valued
PIANOS.-Two splendid eight octsve,made
by the most celebrated manufacturers; val
ued at 500 each.
WASHING MACHINES-l0 Dexter WASH
shing Machines, improved. the best ever
invented, and the only machines that do the
work thoroughly without tearing or tnju-
ring the clothes They are universally recon-
-
CLOTHES wRINGERs.-Twenty Clothes
Wringers Of the most improved form and
universally approved and recommended
Value, $40 each
SEWING MACHINES-Ten Sewing Ma
chimes; Grover & Baker and Howe nnish-
ed in the best style. Value, SEQ each
wAGONs.-One two horse Wagon, value,
500, and one Express Wagon, value, 500.
FURNITURE-Elegant parlor mad cham
cushioned chairs, tables, bureaus, bedsteads,
cabinets, writing desks, &C.
GOLD AND SILVER WARE-Gold Watc-
hes from $50 to $50. Silver Watches from $50
to $50, Of the best American and European
Workmanship. Tea and table spoons. Forks
and other household paraphernalia, all made
Of silver Of the best quality.
JEwELRY.-Diamond rings, breast pins
and other diamond ornaments
SHOT GUNS.-Twelye doubled barrelled
shot guns, handsomely finished. Value Sl0.
GAS PIPE-One hundred feet 8 inch gas
pipe, value $50, and one hundred feet ~
Inch, value 500, for drillers use.
NAnS-one hundred kegs, assorted sizes;
value $3.50.
RoN.-Twenty tons foundry Iron, value
COAL VASES-Fifteen Coal Vases, splen-
didly Ornamented. Value $50.
DRY GOODS-Twenty-eightdr dress patterns
of Black, Purple, Plaid, Striped, Drab. and
other cOlored Silks, Merinoes, Poplins, Win
seys, Tarletans, &c, from SO to SIS; Paisley
and other Shawls, from SIS to $50; Carpet
ing. Hearth Rugs, Co-unterpanes, Sets Furs,
collar and Muf SD TO SEQ; Piano covers, La
&c Curtains and Handkerchiefs, Lace Col
lars, &C. !
CLOTHING.-Overcoats, from $50 to SEQ;
Dress coats from SD to so. and suits ofelothes :
SIS to $50, to be mad to measure after !
the drawing, and to be Of the value specified !
in the schedule or in their place other arti- ,
cles OF clothing Of Ike value. =
MISCELLANEOUS. =
A variety OF miscellaneous articles all Of !
worth and value. The total number Of Rrti- :
cles to be distributed is fourteen hundred :
and no article Is Of less value than hve dol :
lars. a
SUMMARY. .
The officers OF the Association pledge them I