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

receptacle and the holder of the certificate
whose number is drawn to it,
REAL ESTATE.
The Real Estate Of the Association con-
sists Of a large number 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 fifty to one hundred feet
front by n hundred and fifty feet deep,
situted In the southeast part Of the city, IN
close proximity to the immense iron works,
comprising rolling mills, nail factories and
furnaces, Of Brown, Bonnell & Co.-to the
Himrod furnaces-to the fOundries and ma
chine shops of Homer Hamilton & Co. and
Of Ward, Margerum & Co.-to the bolt and
nut factories OF the Youngstown Manufactu-
ring C~ompany-tO the depot Of the Lawrence
Railroad Company, to and other manufac-
turing and business establishments. They
lie on the western ban 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.
The soil allows the construction of dry eel
lars, and durable wells of excellent water are
attafnable by digging to a 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 rods from Wick
avenue, the Fifth went or Euclid street Of
the city, into which Scott street runs at
Ugh angles They are of two stories and
contain each six rooms, four below and two
above, on lots fifty by nehundred and eigh-
" feet, and VIII be hrted up for gas early in
the spring, Oh as soon as pipes can be laid
along Scott street, being already extended
up Wick avenue Valued at 5000 each, and
rent for SO per annum.
Five on Liberty street formerly Holmes
road n Rayen avenue, in the northwest
quarter OF city, few rods from the leve-
land & Mahontng r. r depot They are des-
ignated by numbers on a plat. No. /, corner
OF Liberty street and Rayen avenue, is Of
two stories, has one crate, contains three
rooms below and two above, papered, and
a cellar kitchen. Lot sixty-fYe feet front by
one hundred and twenty-one feet deep. No.
2, 8 and 4 on Liberty street are OF three sto-
ries, each has two CRATES; size oflots, No. 2 is
81 feet front by III deep, No. 8 is As front by
50 deep, No. 4 is ~ front SO feet rear, I9Z
north side, and SS3z south side on Pine street
No. 5 on Rayen avenue Is oftwo stories. with
four rooms below and two above, and cellar
kitchen. Lot 43 front by II deep. Valued
at 5000 each and rent FOR $500 per annum.
HORSES.
Six celebrated blooded horses, PAGERS and
t~rotters, all OF whom have won purses, and
ID perfectly sound n in good condition
They are:
GRAY EAGLE, can pace his mile In IN
His biggest race was in Pittsburgh, in 1851.
LIST heat &22N. ID heat 2&%. 3D. heat 224N-
he has made better time, and is considered
the best PAGER in this part Of the country
Valued at $500.
MIKE GOODWIN, the best trotter in the
West. he has lately trotted in Akron, Ra-
VIENNA and Youngstown, Ohio, andin James
town, n. Y, and won every race. Valued at
$500.
BAY Ton. Trotter; a fine young blooded
horse, can be made to go his mile in 30 or
less, won his first race in Youngstown Drf-
wing Park, in the fall of 1865. Valued at $500
HONEST JANE can trot hermile in less than
20. Has won several important races in
this part Of the country, has q wide reputa-
ton. Valued at $500.
WILD TURKEY. Trotter; time, 30; has
made his pile in less; has won several "a
ceS; is well known in eastern Ohio, and weS-
stern Pennsylvania. Valued at sl,@0.
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, and one OF the most prom
at s1,3O.
ElANOS.-IWO SpleQulQ eight octave, maze
by the most celebrated manufacturers; val
ued at 500 each.
WASHING MACHNES-lOD Dexter Wash
invented, and the only machines that do the
work thoroughly without tearing OF inju-
ring the clothes-They are universally recon-
tended wherever tried. Value, so each.
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 n Howe; inish-
ed in the best style, Value, 500 each.
wAGONS.-One two horse Wagon, value, |
S2oO, and one Express Wagon, value, 500.
FURNTTURE-Elegant parlor mad cham
Der setts-eonsisting Of sofas, escritOires,
chairs, tables, bureaus, bedsteads,
cabinets, writing desks, &c.
GOLD AND SILVER WARE-Gold Watc-
from $50 to $50. Silver Watches from $50
to $50, of the best American and European
and other household paraphernalia, allmade
Of silver Of the best quality.
JEWELRY-Diamond rings, breast pins
and other diamond ornaments
SHOT GUNS,-Twelye doubled barrelled
GAS PIPE.-One hundred feet finch gas
pipe, value $3.50, n n hundred feet ~
inch, value $50, for drillers use.
NAuS-one hundred kegs, assorted sizes;
value $3.50.
IRoN.-Twenty tons foundry Iron, value
200.
COAL VASES.-Fifteen Coal Vases, SPLEEN
Idly ornamented. Value $50.
DRY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES dress patterns
II BLACK, Purple, Plaid, Striped, Drab, and
,ther colored Silks, Merinoes, Poplins, Win
eys, T~arletans, &c, from so to SIS; Paisley
Hearth Rugs, Counterpanes, Sets Furs,
Joliar and Muf so to SGD; Piano covers, La
e Curtains and Handkerchiefs, Lace COL
ars, &c.
CLOTHING.-Overcoats, from $50 to s6Oi {
Dress coats from so $50, andsuits ofclothes
rom SIS to $50, TO be made TO measure AFTER
he drawing, and TO be OF the value speclned
n the schedule or in their place other arti-
les Of clothing Of Id value 4
MISCELLANEOUS.
A variety Of miscellaneous articles all Of
worth and value. The total number Of arti- :
to be distributed is fourteen hundred
nd no article is Of less value than five dol
ars.
SUMMARY. A.,
The officers of the Association pledge them I
elves that the utmost fairness shall be used [
n the management and in the distribution, {
hat the articles are all Of genuine worth and 5
S represented, that the title to the real es- {
ate Is i~ndisputablS, and that all the personal l
property and deeds of the real estate VIII be e
n readiness and delivered Immediately ar a
er the drawing. Furthermoreth the Treasurer
inds himselffn case anything should occur
stop the progress of the enterprise and the n
rawfng does not AXE place, that the none =
IL - .,-#HanaWaa wuN1 ha waAaH1 Of tho
hardware store of W. & A. j.. Packard, o
Ohio.
All letters eontaing remittances addressed
} A. J.. Packard. Treasurer. Youngstown,
will meet prompt spoons n certid-
ates Of shares viii be forwarded by return
lail. Address letters Of inquiry, &C. as .
hove or 20 the Secretary. !
OFFICERS: j
SecretdTU ANTHONY HOWELL !,
Treasurer A. J.. PACKARD, {"
Youngstown, Ohio, Feb. q, 1869.