davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-01-04

The Sabbath School of lhe Presbyterian
Church had rather gay time on Thursday
afternoon aud evening. They were treated TO
q sleighride, and New Years Tree, whose fruits
were abundant and dispensed to all-pot for
getting the village editor. A repast was also
"A part of the entertainment.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-01-04

ANOTHER New VISITOR has made its ap
pearance, under the name of the Scheoisidte.
This is first class specimen of amateur Jour
nalism.- Its columns are filled with original
matter, correspondence, sc. prominent among
which is European letter; Tangled Threads"
also forms an interesting feature. Eight pages,
only so cts. ayear. Now is the time to sub
scribe. Address, Scaoolpaate HOS Bank ST.,
Cleveland O.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-01-04

PETER MADAMs aged 10, years WAS found
dead In his bed on Saturday morning last
He retired on Friday evening in about his usu'
nj health
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-01-04
LOCAL NOTICES.

TO COnsuin Ives. The advertiser having been
permanently cared Of that dread disease, consun ptiOn
BY simple remedy. IL anxioas 10 make known hls
fellow sufferers the means OF To oil who desire
IT, be will send copy Of the prescription used Tree Of
eharge with the directions for preparing and nsng the
same, which they will ind cure Cure for ConsuHptog
ds0lma, Bronetiis. dc.
Parties wishing the prescription Will please address
1iSS.y Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON,
1e0 Penn Street. William sbnrRh. n Y.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-01-04
LEATHER AND FINDINGS.

4 RENCH &c WEIBLEN Manufaetur
ers paolers Il in LEATHER a. WINNINGS in the
Hollow opposite Fhenix Foundry, Main street, Ash
tahula, Ohio.
CASH PAID FOR HIDES. PELTS AND CALF SKINS
Just received and now for ssle as good an assorted
LEATHER AND FINDINGS
So can he found in any Western Market and which vii
be sold ON the reasonable tcrms hnpe to make II
an object for Boot and Shoe and Harness Manuiactures
in the vicinity, To favor with their patroh9se Ieeng
satisfied that sell them everything needed Ia " Ill
busness as cheap be found in Cleveland, or
the Eastern Markets thereby saving freight and travelling
expenses and toss oftime.
M arc cordially invited to call and exanline my stock
before purchasing elsewhere, Confident that make
II for your interest buy in this market. shall take
pleasure in seeing my old friends and the public, and
showing them my stock. below, give partial lat of
articles;
Spanish and saueer sole upper and herneas Leather:
spanish and sanenter kip French calf and kp oak and
hemlock calf and iIip collar leather and horse hides
mems an, wonens morocco band aud lacing leather
Innings, bindings, toppipg and rnssets.
FINDINGS.
Last pepa thread webb Fackards IpS, icon aud zint
nIs rond head tacks, bTises avis haInUers pincers
sand sones rasps kpveP 1oats size sticks, and sraps
boot trees shoe ace punches lasting rpng eyelets, eye
lei sets sttchwheele markers heel shayes ede
nanes strip avis welt knives elastic heel ball stitch
Inc cord lasting tacks heel and toe plates boot baeng
hoot hrlsheq LaTaess oils and all kinds 9i nRlslne
| IEoaB etc. etc. FKENCH q WEibLEsso
Aahtabaa lsil ioo
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-01-04

AccIpENr.-We hear with feeling Tegret
and sympathy, that our worthy friend and
patron, JAMES GOODWIN. of Saybrook, while
falling tree upon his faral, a'day or two ago,
was injured to the extent of breaking leg,
besides suffering other injuries.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-01-04

THE Carriers Address of the Painesville
Telegraph could hardly be surprised in the
beauty of its design and workmanship.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-01-04

WE welcome the presence Of our landlord
J.. w. SMITH, for brief visit, The tempera-
ture does not appear to disturb his summer
morning calmness, and comfortably establish
ad hea1th
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-01-04
DIED.

Announcements free :oonmendatory Notices. half rate.
IN this village, the 21st ut, Mrs. J. l.. PAYEr,
wife OF Capt. Payne, aged 80 years
In Conneaut at the residence of his brother. Alex
ander Brewer, Dec 10th. Mr.. ASsoS BRkwER, aged 81
Years months and 81 daye.
On Sunday morning last, at the Ee='brtg Asylum,
JOHN W. TYLER. of Conneaut aged SO yearr. The
mains were taken to Conneaut for burial
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-01-04

CAPTAIN PAYNE wishes me to tender his
sincere thanks TO lis friends and nGighbors for
their great kindness to his deceased wife dur
ing her long illness, "IAey were friends in
need and friends in deed"
A. D. MORTON.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-01-04

SLEIeHRJpE.-Qute a auElber of our young
people wenl to Ashtabula, on Monday eve
ming, and had most excellent repast at the
Fisk House - ReporteF.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-01-04

Capt. W. X. HANCOCK, of Green Bay. in
transmitting his subscription, casually remarks
that up there they are enjoying temperature
of 81 below zero
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-01-04

A Christmas Carol sent us by the Northern
Ohio Journal, is a very pretty specimen OF JOB
printing.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-01-04
NOTICE.
Petroleum Oil!

w f WISH to say to our friends and
customars that test every barrel OF this OF before
kind we sell 10 stand 40 degrees OF heat Fahrenheit
This is acknowledged by all Chemists 10 be perfectly
safe for use II you Wish 10 be Of getting the OF
you wsn' ''' '''S''' Wv We ToMBEs lRo.
February 8. isT2. ss't
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-01-04

CoRoNATToN oE wiNTEn. Mature, per.
haps, presents more gorgeous pictures bat
never more chaslely beautiful. more worthy
Of admiration, or fruitful OF pleasure. than
that upon which our eyes opened on Tues
day morning. That song Of the "bcautiful
snow" could hardly be u,ore effectively Illus
traled confirmed, Than on tnis occasion, last.
log through the stiffness Of Tuesday aud Tues.
day night, and again on Wednesday morning
still remaing with It's purity and fragile beauty
TO meet the new year, giving ample Oppportu-
nluy for a much more than usual duration Of
this kind Of plea sure. The temperature in the
forepart olthe night, softencd 10 gentle rain,
which before morning gave place 10 snow with
a slight strengthening of cold. The snow as II
fell was readily and firmly caught ny every
projection and prominence, every branch
and twig, every trailing vino, and penisvtly
dropping willow and evergreen, unu every
thing in vegetable nature, from the largest
tree to the smallest branch and plant. was
mulied in crystal, downy whitencss. The
scene was beautiful beyond description. Our
park, eliciting SO many euiogiums, from stran-
ger and casual passer, filled the behold'r with
almost ravislliug delight, as he looked through
It,, vistas and up into the thickly interlaced
branches, each bearing its beautiful burden and
decorating crown of winter. 1t Is only occa.
sionally and seldom that combination of fla
voring circumstances produce scene OF like
beauty. A more brilliant and gorgeous scene
and which perhaps is more frequently witness.
ed is, when instead of snow, the trees take on
q glittcIing coating OF ice, which in the rising
Gun throws out all the variety and splendor of
the presmatic colors. Tho rarcr beauties OF
the present scene, we trust haye not been
arrayed TO Indifferent or unadmiring eyes.
Tom TULLER, Is II name that is known from
one end of the land to the other, by every one
that has travelled. The atmosphere Of home
like happiness and contentmcnt that surrounds
ana permeates his premises. make all impres-
sion SO indelibe that it is seldom efFaced.
Once enjoyed, or even heard of, the question
never rises-which is the best place TO stop ?
FULLER has the rare faculty of not only max
ing his guets happy because that is the dictate
of true policy, but from an impulse that wells
up from an overflowng hcart-a spontaneous,
irrcpressible feeling, that the world should
be hsPpy, and the tendency of all he says and
does is to add to its stock of happiness.
Tuller is prince oflandlorls, an no respect
er of persons. The poor and the rich share
alike in the sunshine and generosity of the
man and his establishment. The editorial
household as they attacked that twenty
pound turkey on New Years Day, is ample
evidence of this fact. Rice la FULLER and
the Tuller House, Geneva.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-01-04

SOME of the late SHOWS drifted and banked
up to such an extent as to render some of the
roads almost impossible. This has been true
of the southern railroads from this place, and
particularly the case with the A. Y. g. p.
which was SO blocked with snow as to require
some eight or nine hours hard labor to make
the run on Monday last from Orwell TO Ash
toh
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-01-04

IolIoway's PiIIs.-Thousands drop into the
grave without specific complaintthe premature Vie
Tins Of exhaustion. Yet when vital energy fails
any cause these Pills will recgperate the system. Sold
Is Maiden Lane, n. Y. Price rs cents per box. Ask
for new style; the old is counterfeited.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-01-04

IF yonr old hat is beginning 70 .oaE
i shabby, we can supply you wthA one, that will
just exactly suit you. ,,,.,r,, a. cYrIIo0 Io0
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-01-04

yob Printing.-work Of all styles done in the
best style Of workmanship and low rates 0vertures
from outside parties duplicated in price, material and
workmanship at the TELEoRAPM OFFIcE.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-01-04

IF you find yourself III hurry and can't
wall to have a edit made to order yua eau be wel
and Vesta l16G
"-N ' WAITE & SILL.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-01-04
TRICKS and TRAPS Of AMERICA

Would you svoid brirg bit" by Rogues SwipdieIs and
HumbAgsi Read the - STAR SPANeLED BAHNER." A
large. lu-traed 80 column page paper. Ledger size.
Splendid Stories Sketches Tales Poems. Wit. Hum0r,
Puzzles. Recipes, &c lIth year. 81 wear. wi Ella
CANT Prang Cnromo. "AUTCNS LEAyEs." free to all.
ONLY 81. TAY ONCE. SdI.fadzisa guaranteed.
Agents wanted. Oufdt FREE. Specimenr. &C., Tor
cents. Address '3ANNER,'' Hinsdae, ". u.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-01-04
1874 FAWTLYPAPER,

The TIMES will have no superior it will
be free from all appeals 10 vulgur aud impure
tastes, aud miy b. safely admitted ~ every DO
; ri
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1873-07-17
nVtitaate bel uns bic u&ts Wit

,Uajaaie bel uns be rsttts Ntt
~3n btisn uub bsr Mibmutb pilb
"Sat nrin unb bein Der, nit Gramm srfaat
nOfum ionnts hfm Simmtl nnltr SGrd'n
"llm Silfs srpib ni&t mfbr ansensbm Istn.
"Da babte Id; btttt bas armt 8inb
"Cie Jar'e llnf&uIp GrtSruns fnb.
"9'an Stns 60 fO; IS 10 ssnua
"Cu tilt 8rrsiItt rom SunbeniruG
"eaB uns nun f6wSrsn Ten bsIIissn S&pur,
"@ctt ~ sisnsn In Wabrtsit uur;
"WusjubaItsn IN allsr NOib,
"Bsli luiammsn bic an ben 1pb."
,.0Ifali", ruff SlIaus, niti bsin Ysssbr
$50 rabr mir tslfe @0it her bsr |" -
Da Oifast lid bic fammsiibur
llnb bm frsmts BanShsr hiit bs,iir:
80 babe SsrnOmmsn bss ainbss @sbst,
.llnS sab 20 Gu& 70 f9Is&t usebt t.
"Ssib ssirUa, Id bsIis Gu$
~Tt:wstI Id lam, bsnn Id bin reid.
pier babt ibr mas fir bic Srsns NOib;
!. aauftt Gu& unb btm Rinee grob.
"1ns fibrt MID Der @es pIssr portei aabisr
"Dann n'bm' Id Gu& fammi BEN ainps mil
mir.
D9br iOllt Snealien msin Sab unb Gut; -
"Citb pia Id baIien wis msin sissnss Yiui,
DEM Id bin alt unb rsif gum @rab.
,Da fsi rtsb Sinh msiu Siod unb Stab
!. Oa latst MID nod bts stinbss @tbst
"3um l'btsn MaI auf bsm sintsbsit."
Grbarb 3emfb.
WrtenSbura, pa.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1873-07-17

Mtt Der srSbtsn Sorsfalt tarrtsn
bic 8titer bss ssmstnfamtn Gstness, Der
absr immsr ni&t iemmsn woat. Die
@ntunit @isbalp's I'm 5auls am Burg.
tbor auf Sonsd isbte as In niat ssrtu.
Sc gsrwunbsranS. uno tbr Nibtrausn
ssssn TIN f&wane um 70 mstr, ais fs
feline istne(tlts,n Asu6srunssa s.ssn
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1873-07-17
j G u lite [ 0 n.
Siftoriid romahtii9e 6r,ag.
lung aus Dem orei3eba Sabrs
bnnSert.
SGtt
W. 3. bnn &urn.
(8prtltBuns.)

Der DOmldOlansr wOais wsiilinf.
gen Ssridt, wis 10 ttm srsanssn, al.
lstn @tsbalo trttb CUR Wtltsrrtilt an,
bsuu 8t6tuns ii& tsbt wIstsr mstr t.m
8esint 5unsists. Die bide Glide lag
obsa au ttm Samme bss @ebtrass.
Gr mubh Ht tatr In elmer ang.msN..
men gntftrnunB taltrn. llnunttrtrp,
den Sins i,bt biz Rsfs wsitsr iit,r
Stcd unb Stsin, bur6 DidiGt unb @t.
lfrhpp. Der DOmlaasr wsbtlasls unb
punbtrie Fd nur, pis bas armt 4inb,
sr mstnts 9sbwis. 70 fiat plss 6srs,istb
srtrass. Disfe trus frsueIs outs I'm.
ssma& wubts Re ia bod. Der Batter
wstbt serstttt, unb-ibr 0IsbaIt mar
ttr 8tsttsr une Der fsins. Da fpro6te
cline fife 8cfnuns auf.
Der DaIpobt fonnts fd nod tmmsr
ntdi bsrutissn. Stwobl sr Int Gill
len BEN Shnslinss fdOn bas unrs&t
absststsn. qualts tbn tsnnod bas Mt6.
trausn-unb mar GIsbaIb aani ldulb.
los, bit f&ulptse Danfbasftit ssSsn ibn.
60 tstark r In ftinsm irobla.n
SawsiSsn. nnb fhrltt TAPER, tetnsr
ermhbuns untsrttan, ais Sdlu6 bee
3usss, NIT ttnsm Mors.nlisrntrassr
CUR Sstts. stutsr; inss6 frtubissn Mu.
ibss @tsbalb. tmmr SorauS, bic
S&wlsristsiisu ess Wssss atrpanb.
Gle Sonns bsSann f&Ou wisbsr bic
Satn, psl&s le pufOlSisn. Hotter au
maa,n. Gle mar mddtis.r als am
Gage pOrbn. Die 9l.tsI. poa ibr &C.
s.tridt. Der faR ale 3u burandl.n
brobts; atsr ie ftnttn fa wlrb.lnb
btuab In bic 3tdl:r bss Nbsins, um
nit btm fsuditn Gltmtnts Ht su p.r.
etntsen.
Nus iolstsn 1ia tsm Gibr,r, Der init
6raft uno Miult gabn brad. Nuf al.
len lag tas tridsnts 9spubil,in Der
@s(atr; btnn NIT itttm Mussnblids
wurte Der Nsb,l lidttr. anb balb Rratl.
tt an lldtn DalrssRtasn bic Sonne
mtlo unb fr,unplt& auf BIZ burHnae.
ten &stisnpsn.
Da bitlt mil einsmmaIs @isbalb an.
.@otilOb." ipfa6 Ct. ,wtr anb am
3tls !"
UsntSe Shrittt ptittr, unb Re ira.
ten aus tsm Nalre btraus, unb DOT
tbnsn lag, I'm 1Olbt Der MOrssnlenue,
Der 8slneau.
aus isesr YruR l6le 1d elm @&,
bab Slsi&fam bic 8anJt 3sntnsrlaf ab'
wa,k wsl&s Fs bis isbt tunstt, bridts
une auaIte; abr isrss @ltsb tsr 8tls
itSsnO1snlaait Sab n& aud BEN anbli.
de bin, tu bssaubernb flo barbot. nur
nt&t cu DOmfaolaasr.
ID. G.iatr tf purbst." lasts sr init
8robssfdtl; ,esnn ta Dor MIR IIsst ia
8dpsStsim. Sei mir sssribt! Abtr
pas mabnt mi& an ben sbsIn Saft, ter
bort wa&R! Gs II 70 nabs, ba6 mir
nun ben 8sf. ben Id nod babe. wObl
lssrsn tSnnsa. GOrf&nsr. I5Is i.in.
Gtfsln."
Der anssrseste tbat fttns .YHtti,
unp Der Didt bob ben 8sdtr, .,lln1ernl
8sttsr @isbalb !" risf u frsubis aus.
unS Dob ben fd,psrsn flbunsn potaI.
ba6 fstn 9rSpi&,n brtnnsn blisb.
Bdbune Der Ysasr trsias. wsibsts
Ssbwis tbrs Isu6tsnbsn 8llds an BEN
Mnblids hsr bs,rIi&sn qaubfaaft, mel.
DE f& Dor tbrsn Gdben ausbrsitsis.
Gs mar In Der 1tat tin wunberbars,
anblid. Die Sstisn Ter bitF.iiissr
une itnisitissn 8srSe warsa fret, uni
bic Ort 3ttSten Rt I'm Grin Der 8au
me une Stsbsn. has f& bier In ber Wat,
bts Strcmss laussr srtaItsn tatts, uni
nur fsllenwsifs Dem tsrbali&.n Cell
unb 8ctt 8aum CAB, has nur nod Der
anbltd ptr1&5atttt. Die Come psr'
National Republican., 1873-03-11
TWO BAD BOYS.
Their Runaway uDd Recapiurc-A Warn
ing TO Other Lads.

Yesterday morning lady residing In this city
and known 10 large circle OF friends entered
police headquarters and reported that her son, a
boy o. thirteen years, had gotten up early 10 the
morning, taken Russia leather satchel and Of.
Teen dollars In money from the house. and had
dlsappeared. From Information received he was
supposed 20 have been accompanied by another
lad near his own age, but what direction they
had taken she was unable 10 say.
The duty OF nnding them was assigned 10 De.
tective McDeyltt and his Inquiries at the several
depots resulted In his ascertainlng that two BOYS
answering the description had gone over the
Orange and Alexandria railroad 70 Alexandra,
where the oftlcer quickly followed. lie was mot
100 soon, however, for he found them waiting at
me depot for train which was going TO one OF
the adjacent townships. The pIecoclous pair
returned with him TO this city, and were at once
taken 10 police headquarters and placed undeI
arrest, On being searched eleven Of the nfteen
dollars taken was found In the pocket OF the
young runaway, and he stated that tho remain.
car tare. 1AN
About O'Clock his mother. who had been sent
IoI, arrived, and although at irst the boy showed
more m signs OF shame than fear, when Mr.. Nc
DeVllt suggested that he had better be sent TO
tho Reform School until he was twenty.one
years OF age his compOsure was Tufled consid-
efably, and between his sObs he begged 10 be
taken home, promising all sorts Of repentance
and pledging himself 10 do better In the future,
willing 10 give him one more chance, Major
Richards agreed that II he would promise 10
obey his parents aud be better boy In the future
he would allow him 10 go home with his mother,
oqt ~ the same time assured him that II he ever
mlsbehayed again he would have 10 be punished,
The other boy was held until the arrival OF his
mother and allowed 10 depart on a like promise
The npme6 are withheld In this article but the
story ls published as warning 10 young boys
VINO may, like these referred 10, be bad enough
to get Into trouble, from which, PERHAPS not
even thCT mothers can save them,
National Republican., 1873-03-11
TIE LONG BRIDGE.
Travel During the Long SIX Months


The past winter, which has been the seyeTest
felt IN this vicinity for many years, has put the
new Long bridge to severe test, which 1t has
withstOOd, with the exception Of . few hours
interruption to travel, which has, no doubt, been
a source OF much modification to that monopoly
known as the AqucduCt Bridge Company, where
each iOOt-passenger has to pay n tax for the
privilege Of crossing whether In a conveyance
or not. During the past six months over seven
thousand twU-hOrse teams, nearly nine thousand
One-hOrse teams, eleven thousand brick cars
two thousand i've hunded head Of cattle and
twenty-threc thousand fOOt-passengers have
crossed the bridge. In additional to these there
are sixteen passenger trains, also number Of
freight trains cross daily II being the only means
OF railroad communication with the Washington
and Ohio, Alexandra and Washington aud Alex
andria and Fredericksburg railways.
The fOOtwalks and rOadways across the bridge
are kept In excellent onler, and the draw
tenders are very polite and dAccommodating set
Of men.
Now that the frost Is out Of the ground, II Is to
be hoped that the Board Of Public Works viii
give their attention TO the repairs Of the road on
Maryland avenue, between Twelfth and Four
tcenth streets, which has been almost inpassi.
bic during the winter
National Republican., 1873-03-11
THE CITY SAVINGS BANKS
THE REPORT OF COMPTROLLER KNOX

Tho Assets and Liabilities Of the Freed
mems savings and Trust Company
The Condition OF the Washington City
savings Bank k-Recommcndation that
its Charter be Rcpcnlcd-Tho German
American Savings Bnnk-The Bank
OF washiuEtou-In -Interc.tlna Facts nnd
Figure. All Around.
In compliance with the act Of January 20, isTs,
directing an examination Of the banks organized
In this District under acts Of Congress, the
Comptroller Of the Currency has made the fol-
lowing report and transmitted II to the senatei
fREEDAEs's SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY.
The Frcedmen's Savings and Trust Company
was incorporated by act approved March 0, ls66
Section Of this act authorized the investment
OF the funds Of depositors ''in the stocks, bonds
| and Treasury notes and other securities Of the
United States" Section provides "that II shall
be the duty Of the trustees Of the corporation 10
lnves. as soon as practicable in the securities
named In the next preceding section section 81
all sums received by them beyond an available
fund not exceeding one third OF the total amount
OF deposits with the corporation, at the dis
erection Of the trustees, which available funds
may be kept by the trustees to meet current *.
pcnses Of the corporation, and may by them be
/ ltlt on NtpVhlt ~ interest or OtncrNlsc, or In
such available form as the trustees may direct
IN amendment to the act was passed MAY 9, 1870,
which authorized the loanlng Of one half Of the de.
poslts "ln bond or notes secured By mortgage on
real estate In double the valuc Of the loan,r and
also authorized the corporation ITO hold and i'm.
prove the real estate now owned by " In the city
OF Washington, to wi: the west half Of lot No
J. oil OF lots I, 5, Q, and T. and the south hall
OF lot No. 3, In square 22l, as laid out and re-
corded In the original plat or plan Of said city
provided that said corporation shall not use tho
principal Of any dcposits made with II for IN,
purpose OF such Improvement
Thlrty-threc different branches have been cs
tabllshed in the different cities Of the Union
although there Is no express authority for IN,
organization Of such branches In the act under
which the institution was organized, and lie,
posts IN the amount Of ti6S,3TI. .3s have been in.
vested In lots and buildings occupied hy these
branches. \ large building has also been erected
In the city Of Washington, portion Of which /.
occupied by the bank, which, together with IN,
lot upon which the building Is erected, AMI n,
lots adjoining, has cost t3ia,9is26.
The following Is a statement Of the assets and
liabilities Of the frecdmens Savings AMI Trust
COMPANY on January is 1877.