davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-11-18
THE SCAFFOLD.

Execution Ia Montreal Of the Norwexian
DIui dcrer Inslcbrilxen-.His Body Inferred
In C0nslcrated Gr0und--Excitemcnt Among
the Catholics.
MONTREAL Canada, Nov. II, 1871.
Johann Inglebrizen, alias Lee, was executed this
morning for the murder OF Mrs. Foster on the Sd
May last The unfortunate man, who was Nor
wegian, died deeply penitent, having made full
fession TO the Roman Catholic clergy who attended
him, aud to whose charge his body was given The
execution was the first private one which has taken
Place In Montreal. The burial OF lngieDrllzen
in conseerated ground causes much indignation
among liberal Catholics VINO naturally contrast his
case " TN that OF Cub ord, whose body was denied
such burial on account OF his connection with the
Instttut Cauaden.
The Gui0ord case, already q cause celenre hav-
Ing passed through all the Provincial Courts. is
about TO be laid before the judicial Committee OF
the Pr,vy Council meeting for this end was held
yesterday, at which persons OF various creeds were
present, and several hundred dollars SUBJ
scribed 10 paw the expenses OF the appeal
The New York herald., 1871-11-18
STRIKE ON THE NEW YORK CENTRAL RAIL-
ROAD.
(rrom The ROchesfer

[from the Rochester Express, Nov. Is
. Several days since the freight conductors and
brakcuen on the Middle division of the above
nan ed road asked for ar advance oil wages. The
conductors demanded $40 per month advance aud
the brakcmen s5, and extra time as sOows:-
When doubling road one and three-quariers Of
day and two ant thrce-quarrers DAYS when going
over road three times. The former paw or coniuc-
tors was $50 AMI that or the brakemen $40 per
month The company dd not comply with the lie.
mand, aud yesterday morning the men struck.
or course there was great accumulation
Of trains AT the Norm street yard
and business had to he SUSPENDED. The
men engaged In The strike numbered nearly one
hundred and were resolved 10 hold out to the bitter
end There was no ois0rderly conuuct among the
strikers and none w0uld have occurred IN any
event. Al three O'Clock this morning the welcome
news was teiegrnphed from "neadQuartcrs- that
the demands OF The strikers had been acceded 10,
and all resumed their positions and went To work
with a Will. The trains were cleared away as last
as poss,ble, and today everything is lovely. We
believe the officers OF the road willing 10 con.
cede ali that the employees asked, bnt circumstances
delaycd action 30 long that the men resolved sus
pend work. both sides are satisfied with the terms
and we presume there VIII be no further trouble
The New York herald., 1871-11-18
DESPERATION OF A GRAVE IN TRENTON.

There mas been no small excitement In Trenton
respecting the desecration Of a grave In Mercer
cemetery, which was dug down four feet, near the
comm. In the night and a spade and some whiskey
left behind by the marauders. The grave Is that OF
Michael Harrington, who was killed at the Rolling
Mill at Easton, about six months since, and whose
remains were Inferred IN Mercer Cemetery The
man was old, and what can be the reason for the
dcsecrat ION or the grave cannot be surmlsed. The
spade used was marked with mortar, as II 1t had
been used In mortar bed.
The sexton OF the cemetery examined the grave
Yesterday morning and found that The conn and
Its contents were undisturbed. The marauders had
evidently been disturbed hy the cavnG In OF the
grave rom Bowers grave by the side OF the one
desccrated. IL Is likely that large reward W II be
oIrercd for The discovery OF the offenders, as the
TeulOnlans aie greatly excited over the outrage.
The New York herald., 1871-11-18

Order OF Secretary R0bes.n DiSmissing Cer-
tnin Cadets from the Navnl Acndemy--Fbe
Practice os Hazing TO be Br0ken Up.
wAsBlNGTON, D. c.. Nov. II, 1871.
Secretary Robeson has issued the following:-
NAVY DEPARTMENT., Nov. 10, 1871
The Secretary OF the Navy learns with regret that
the order from the Department OF the I4th OF Oco-
Der, visiting upon certain cadet midshIpmen at the
Ss 0r se to
utterly remove the evil against which the order was
directed. The superintendent or the Academy
reports that the barbarous and ungen-
neWsd By certain members oi the class which
omy and that not only the constanvannoyances but
In some instances brutal treatment to which certain
90 rnese new Violations Of dscDns and
pr0prety have been thoroughly investigated by the
superintendent and they are found TO have been OF
the most discrcditable and law-defying character.
In the previous order the Department Announced Ia
Intention not to spare the exercsetOi authority nor
ent anu defiant folly and wrong. Young gentemen
elected 70 De educated lor the public ser.
ye Tine e ma' r n
upon the spirit with which 1t Ia received and that
MISCONDUCT ia their position like mlsconuuct In any
lowed BY removal The Department therefore de-
slres that the six midshpmen who have been guilty
destruction Of good morals TWO Of whom, In addi-
ton, d,sgracerully broke their parole, be cropped
from the rolls Of the academy as unit for the ma
WHO have been also guilty In this regard, though In
q less degree win pc deprived OF all privileges dur
naai leave. Certain Others VINO have also
offended against the regulations and order
Of the Academy IN this regard, will be deprived Of
all privileges during the academic year, and one,
whose offence is OF minor character, win be deprived
OF ali privileges for period Ol three months In con-
clusiOn let It be distinctly understood thar the Aca
DENY wlll be purified OF this disgracefui practice
and the defiant spirit which now invOkes Its action
by the dismissal, necessary, oil every cadet TO the
very last no refuses the FULLEST Obelence to the re.
gulatI0ns on tnis SUBJECT. GEO. M. robson,
Secretary OF the Navy.
The New York herald., 1871-11-18
A MODEL VIRGINIA MAYOR.

Interference with The Rights Of the People-.
PrscIan anaiion Of the Mayor Of Nor ok, Va,
FOrbidSin3 the Holding of n Public Meeting
Of Negroes IN that atty.
NORFOLK, Va, Nov. II, 1871.
Since the murder Of the c0lored policeman John
Wilson, at u public meeting IN Portsmouth ON Sat-
urdsy night last by an unknown party, The negroes
have manfested such o state OF feeling as to give
rise to serious approximations OF trouble between the
two races. several meetings have been he'd by the
blacks, both In this city and Portsmouth, at which
resolutions OF sympathy and deep regrets were
passed, and at one OF them IL was also resolved
to call a mass meeting on Market square
OF this city this afternoon to consider the sad
occurrence Of The policemen's death. Upon the
publication Of this call the democratic press OF this
city became alarmed for the maintenance OF peace
and good order, and in view OF the fact that the
murder was committed la Portsmouth they called
upon the Mayor to forbid demonstration which
might result In o collision that would certainly do
NO good.
Appended 10 the resolutions passed by rhe negroes
were lists OF committees. plan Of arrangements and
lists OF speakers, several OF the orators named be-
Ing noted for the in1ammaJorv naiure OF their ad.
dresses. Yesterday the excitement and feeling In
regard to the anticipated mass meeting had reached
such pitch tnat the Mayor this morning Issued The
following pr0clamation:-
Mayors OrrIcr Cry HALL,
NORFOLK, Va Nov. IL, 1915
A PROCLAMATION.
mass meeting having called for Friday afternoon
Market FOR the purpose OF considering the cause
tha death OF Ocer Wilson, Portsmouth, that occurred
in that city last Saturday night passing resolutions OF
coincidence and listening addresses and believing that IN
excited that such meeting
II held would be promove OF svil and likely To lead TO
peace, admonsh the generally not to
Market square for the above purpose, deem
expeicn the interest Of and order for them
abstain from demonstration this time, espe
cay the matter 10 undergoing investigation by the
civil authorizes. JOHN Is. WHITEHEAD Mayor
The action or the Mayor ia denounced by the repub-
leans an outrage upon the rights OF the cOOred
citizens Of Norfolk, and many democrats consider
1t treprehcnsbe and uncalcd for IL Is alleged by
that the meeting was called purp0seiv to create q
riot, witt view, u possible, 10 furnish a pretext
for declaration OF martial law down here. The
meeting nas not been held up to the present. Every
thnp remains quiet.
The New York herald., 1871-11-18

attack made npon him. he says that IN the exss.
else OF his judiciary once IL became necessary 20
render . decision which excited against him tho
enmisy OF powerful and vindicsve corporstion.
This corporation openly proclaimed Its intention 70
defeat his denomination, and he has indisputable
evidence that hts defeat was due TO the successful
manipulation OF its friends. He was then ADVISED
TO run - an independent candidate or resign. He
decided upon the latter course. upon the advice OF
members or both political parties, aud although he
expected abuse heaped upon MN, he says he feels
that he has made stronger his protest against the
use OF influences and agencies to destroy the putty
and independence OF the judiciary.
The New York herald., 1871-11-18
RUNNING xorEs-PoL,nCAL AND GENERAL.

The temperance men or Connecticut propose TO
organize q party ana run candidates for state
onices. The temperance people are always running
for something. except o corner grocery.
e. X Smart, ex-member Of Congress from Maine,
s nos y maniac nor an inmate OF tine Maine Lunatic
Asylum. Ii was only the reporter who was luny.
Charles Gordon Greene OF the Boston Posi-, has
returned from Europe alter an extensive tour, but
the Ios stl has the same old genial domestic purr.
The Alexandria way Gnzette gives q report that
General Wells 'has expressed the conviction that
Virginia has utterly and irretrievaby reapsed into
demccracyo
The New York herald., 1871-11-18

mander Of our European meet swung easily in-a
bed. d.hammock Of novel construction ana awaited
events he smoked. Of course; and OF course he
looked terri6caily mpoFtsnt and full Of business.
The HERALD representative would have wished
and means Of tho hiustri0us excurst0niSts, eepo
cially those OF our beloved and gracious Prince
Fred but \ great blowing Of bOatsVaiDs whistles
and rolling OF drums warned HIM that the snip
was about TO leave. SO, sprlnging into his dngy,
10 the rroAs discomfort OF some dozen -
HHTHOpICAL AND sTARCHIFIKD OFFICnRs
Of the Watcn, he r0wed away, sending back on the
Wind mis- heartfelt Wishes for the success OF the
Prince OF the White House In the foggy land OF thu
i,luarriOue GuephA
The New York herald., 1871-11-18
RIILLY'S RAMBLES.
here He Went and How He Fnrcd.

Where He Went nnd How vile Furro.
take yer hands ar my showldher" was the
indignant exclamation OF a gallant bu, diminutive
son OF Erin. considerably exhilarated tone Of the
"nppcrary cats, as he entered Essex Market yes
terday morning, In the custody OF one OF Keso's
myrmidons. lie wore brown velvet coat, and his
neck adorned with green tie striped with ycl-
low.
''what Is the matter with this man =" quered mis-
Honor, Justice Ledwlth.
PRIsoHER-Matther (scornfuliyl, there Is nothing
the matther. This baCkgard Peecr has abused me
as never afOre by the likes OF him. In naltlier
England, Ireland nor Scotland, nor IN any part or
the United Kingdom did any wan OF his dirty tribe
lay finger on me-
JUDGE-Wnat 10 your name?
PRISoSER-Pat Reilly, SIR.
JUDGE-One OF the Reiilys from Cavan2
PRIsosER-No but as good as ever KEN from ~
ana betther.
JUDGE 10 Cierk)-Make ont commitment.
PRrsoSER---Is IL me-One OF tho Reilys--tO be
brOugnt 10 disgrace in a free country was q
christening last night and haven't been 10 bed yer,
and think that's excuse enough widout beiug
locked up.
His Honor was deaf 10 prosestati0ns, and the
scion VI ihe bonsc Reilly was ,gnom,niously sent
below.
The New York herald., 1871-11-18
Mayors OrrIcE, CRY HALL,
NORFOLK, Va, Nov. II, 1915
EX-GOVERNOR SEYMOUR AND GOVERNOR
PARKER

Ex-Governor HOratiO Seymour paid visit yester-
day to Governor joel Parker al the Executive Man.
sion, in Trenton, N. j., and renamed closeted with
HIM long time, after which Mr. Seymour visited
the State Prison. lie expressed himself as highly
pleased with the system under which this tnstti-
lion rs conducted. Several Of the politicians say
thaJ the visit has deep political significance In
connection with the next National Democratic Con-
The New York herald., 1871-11-18
FUNERAL OF REV. ALFRED coOKMAN.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. ~, 1871.
The funeral services OF Rev. Alfred Goodman
were held this morning In the Union Episcopal
church. The coin was placed In the catafalque
used for the remains OF President Lincoln. There
was a large congregation present. Rev. DR.. sud
darls OF the Episcopal church, made an address
culoViying the deceased, VINO lad been an Intimate
Grien,i TAe remains were inferred IN Laurel H,lI
COmvlery,
The New York herald., 1871-11-18
Naval Order.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. IL, 1871.
Surgeon q. H. COOK ana Assistant Surgeon Charles
X. Yancy are ordered to the Constellation. Surgeon
A. A. hOebng is detached from the Constellation
and ordered to the naval station at Mound City.
and ordered TO return TO the United States. Surgeon
q. }. ClebOrne is detached from the League Island
station aud ordered to The Junlata.
The New York herald., 1871-11-18
P OLlTIC AL.
the PRESIyENElaL mARKET.

joel Parker, OF New Jcrse eS-ilow the rvcss
speak OF Him.
from The Memphis Avalanche, Nov. 1A]
Like the Ara,dnche, the Detroit Free Press sug-
gests sahe name OF Joel Parker, Of New Jersey, as
the democratic candidate for the Presidency" I"
Governor Parker carried New Jersey handsomely
though lab0rlng under disadvantages That, on the
carry New York, Pennsylvania and Olio there is
little doubt The people OF the North, tired OF the
present republican organization, desire assurance
that In voting for democrat they are not voting
for BOurDOnism. They want a platform not sls.
ceptiDe or two constructions, AMI will elect only
man who knows and acts on the knowledge, that
the war issues nave Dcen settled. Park IRIS platform
win.
From the Philadelphia Age (dem.,, Nov. III
Governor Joel Parker, OF New Jersey, Is among
those whose names are now most frequently men,
toned in connection with the democratic nOmina.
tlon Tor the Presidency
From the Indianapolis. Ind, SentineLl
New canIilatts for the Presidency are peing de-
ve0ped. joel Parker. OF New Jersey. democrat
man, Is spoken Of In the East for the Presidency.
From the Trenton True American, Nov. III
FROM what we know OF Governor Parker, II nOmt-
New Jersey TOOK him in the last election without
pledges beyond euch as pledge hlm to principles OF
gooI government. With hands unirammeed and
free 10 act as his Judgment dictated for the countrys
good, could he alone secure that good and thus free
and untrammeled by pledge to Clique, lactlon or In
divliual interest," would he be a candidate for The
euIirages OF the people.
The New York herald., 1871-11-18
The Presidency In 1872

new apportionment or Representatives win
follow the census OF $40. A bill was reported at
the last session Of Congress which, we presume,
will be taken up and passed at The coming session.
According 10 this BILL the House Of Representatives
will consist OF $50 members. As The number OF
electors OF PRESIDENT and Vice President Is equal
to the whole number Of Senators and Representa-
tives, It follows that there will be 354 electoral
votes cast in the next Presidential canvass. Of
this number 17s will be required to choose Pres.
dent. The party or candidate which can secure
mat number OF electoral votes will be the triumph
ant party candidate in the next national contest
The ST. Louis Democrat expresses Its convection Of
the .reSult In the following table =
The New York herald., 1871-11-18

Charles OComsr, Of New York.
From the Lynchburg tva) Republican, Nov. 1871
The NEW YORK HERALD OF the 18th iust after
referring TO an article which appeared In the Re
publican Q few days since healed TON Scott aud
the Presidency In which 1t was asserted that po-
lucal revolution was necessary to the country
IRON the ev enects OF Official corruption, which could
only be accomplished by a union OF the good aud
true men OF tnc nation, irrespective OF party and
party politics. In favor Of some pure and rrepr0ach
able man OF the North for the Presidency, asks
we point 10 such q man as Charles OCon0ryn We
answer that Mr.. O'Conor would be very acceptable
To u.s. Hts character as man, a urist and q states
man Is sufcienty wen known 10 recommend him
to the hearty acceptance or those who seek the good
OF the country as superior 10 the gain OF party the
greed OF rings
Card from Judge Rcsekrnus-PoliticaI Infiu-
ence oil Powerful Corporation.
Albany, Nov. II, 1871.
Judge Rosekrans publishes card, addressed 70
the pubic, In which nc says thai the reasons he
rave the Governor nave been overlooked in lhe
The New York herald., 1871-11-18
0li0wlng tabIe


There will be many other calculations or o similar
kind before The campaign opens but We give the
above a specimen number.
The New York herald., 1871-11-18
The slaughtered sliEonu..


In rear or the City Hail, While The clock was
creeping on to ten minutes to one, Dennis Burns.
the emigrant from sligo VINO represented the SIKH
ward in the last Legislature, was iound The re-
porter dropped down upon the cold stone, and beck
oned Dennie TO JOIN him. Dennie objected, as the
stones were impregnatel with frost but halted-
.'As irish as q morning daisy. WHAT'S the news 7"
s.Are ycu going 10 Albany again ~
..Not IL know mcselI."
but the extra sesson-nave you not heard OF
"peyi a bit OF It. There won't be an extra ses-
son.n 80
.s'Ihe papers say there wil.'
.ihal's tto tnin.n
Twombly, joined the interviewer ana interviewed,
and a moment later Niles, the lawyer OF Wesches.
ter lnelnher elect 10 the Legislature, came up. Mr..
Burns butt0nholed Niles ana
Yhe X, porter turned. 10 carey.
.what think you OF an extra session OF the Icgis-
laturey,
"what for" asked Carey9
"To pass new charter Did YOU not read the
papers /"
"Yeau
And what do YOU think ,of Itf
'sThat 1t would be good idea We could teach
them thing OF tw0.o
Dennis Burns returned and remarked =
.sThatis Niles, republican member elect was
lust telling him he woulln't IKE Albany and be0re
he gets through he'll DC sicE. There's no longer
chance for the boys down there. ana every one VIII
conc back without showing the Innings OF MS
"Bnt, Dennis, is there no hope LEFT in an extra ses.
SION Y--no chance Tor the boys 10 take iarewe OF
the CITY ON The IIillsy'
sNot a BIT OF IT, It's all In my eye. An extra scs-
SOM That's too thin. li0l EaW
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-09
WORCESTER & NASHUA RAILROAD
w COMPANY.
SPECIAL MEETING.

Special Meeting OF the Stockholders OF this Com
pany will be held at the Hall OF the Natural History
Society, in the City of Worcester, on SATURDAY, the
eleventh day OF November instant ten O'Clock in the
forenoon, for the following purposes
To it the Stockholders Will authorize the Directors
Lease OF the contemplated Lancaster Railroad, under
Statutes 1871, Chapter $780,
Article 2 To If the stockholders will accept Ct
Act of the Legislature of Massachusetts, approved "
s. 1871 entitled AN Act to authorize the Worcester AMI
Nashua Railroad Company hire the road of the Nashua
and Rochester Railroad Company"
Article 8. To see if the stockholders will authorize
the directors to hire take lease OF the contemplated
Nashua and Rochester Railroad, in the state Of New
Hampshire, for term of years,
By order Of the Directors
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-09
Capital, Gold $lO,OOO,OOO.

The undersigned does not rest the claim Of the
above Institutions to the public confidence
at this time, on the Negative merit Of hapiRg
"iOst nothing at Chicago" a circumstance Which
might hare been the result Of accident, iCaRt Of
enterprise or rant Of capital, but EXPRESSL Y and
ESPECIdLL Y on the. fact Of HI VLNG HID LOSS
Els THERE, Of HATING CONTRIBUTED MIL
LIONS TO THE RELIEF OF THE SUFFER-
ERS Of HAVING PROYLDED FOR THE PAY
MENT or EVERY DOLLAR OF THEIR
LOSSES, ON ADJUSTMENT, and Of haUing
sk0WH HE moral and financial strength to maintain,
in the midst of he greatest coaaagratioA in the
tcoFld's history their COMMERCIAL HONOR
UNTARNISHED, and their LARGE CAPITALS
UNLIPdIRED.
Ind upon these present considerations, as ,ceil as
on Their past honorable record, The undersigned
claims for these institutions the confidence and sup
port ora thoUghttut and discriminating community
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-09

- FOR SALE-A Splendid Investment
H:;: .s,tenement Brick Block; good location, near
MIiI Main st. rents readily to excellent tenants. and
" pays large per cent. on the investment. Price
s9OOO Terms easy. 1. A. ELY 81 co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-09

49, FOR SALE-In the immediate vicin-
E;;; ity of the DREAD new 2-tenement house-lO
Mlll rooms; city water; sewer entered: bath room
1-'-eAS-s set bowls, &c. Price $500. Terms easy.
L. A. ELY IL co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-09

a. FOR SALE-In the vicinity of Bene-
EF:; fit ST. very desirable 2-tenemcnt house in thor
kalll Ough repair; handsome location. Price S65OO
- l.. A. Ely AZ
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-09

a. FOR SALE-On Newbury ST., good
&i:i 3-tenement house, barn. &c city water, water
allI closets; sewer entered Nc. Pays a large percent
--1a- on the investment. Price $4,000. Terms easy
l. A ELY
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-09
FOR sAT.E-Form of go

- FOR SALE-Farm of 90 acres, 5
Mii miles from Worcester. \ miles rom churches,
lil post office, &c; will keep and horse the
year round; large supply of fruit; 10 acres wood
from y TO 80 years GROWTH good buildings and
Price $780, Terms easy.
d. F. PARMENTER Il co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-09

- FOR SALE-Farm of so acres, z
Mi,i miles from Worcester, y miles from depot and
llI of mile to school, churches stores post Office
&c t.; will keep cows and horse large orchard;
good buildings; wood enough for place. Price s32G0
d. +. PARMENTER & co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-09
~ r + A l. Il SIT A I ENse
iI HEADQUARTERs. Il
L. A. ELY & co.
Corner Main and Pleasant Sts.,

81 HO! YE HOMELESS.-FOP SALE
NEE GOOD house, barn, "a of superior land
MlIi splendid orchard; good neighbOrhUud; near
--~s~ school: ~ miles from depot; nine miles nom
Worcester. VIII be sold for $1,000 easy terms. Very
pleasant location l.. A. ELY a co,
ms dtf Cor. Main and Pleasant sts
~, FOR SALE-On Woodland st., n
zee good single tenement house Of 9 rooms; hot and
i cold water, bath ROOM yerv convenient; pleasant
L. A. ELY x CO.,
ms diff Cor. Main and Pleasant SITS,
"a FOR SALE-GOod 2-tenement house.
lsl borhood; pleasant location; good horse and ear
rlage would be taken en- IL art payment,
nj diff Cor. and Pleasant sts.
~ FOR SALE-On Wachusett st., 5
Ei;i minutes walk from Mechanics Hail. west a new
EliI Involvement French root HOuse-l3 rooms good
style; well finished, and will be soil at a bargain
ii applied for soon. L. A. ELY 81 co.
~ FOR SALE-On John st. avenue, a
LID; good two-tenement House-lO rooms-an in good
E order; over 5000 feet of land good supply OF fruit
trees, grape vines, &c.
Price $1,000. Terms easy L. A. ELY Il co.
~ FOR SALE-On Cambridge ST., near
ki Southbridge ST.. that very attractive Gothic Cot
l tage House and Barn. fine lot OF 10000 feet large
oal dtf l.. A. ELY q co.
49, FOR SALE-On Coral St, nearly
Es;i new two-tenement house-ll rooms barn, city
&l water; pleasant location Price $1,000. Terms
OPS dtf Cor, Main and Pleasant sts.
a. FOR SALE-In the immediate vicin-
a ant hn,,5a Ia
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-09

~ FOR SALE-On Newbury st., foot
4;il of Chatham nearly new, thorough-built good
IAllL style French roof 2-tenement house; nice lot
- Price $500. Terms easy. Apply to
OPS diff l.. A. ELY & co.