davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-10-25

DETERMINA ALTON or ORGANIC lMPURi-
TIES IN WATER-Water, even though
lree from color and an appreciable odor
and taste, and at the same time furnish
iug n proper lather with a small portion
If soap, may yet have sewage impurities
sutilcient to iend, its use extremely dan
gerous. The Pharmaceutical journal
quotes from Heisch very simple and
important test for determining the quail
ity OF drinking water, and especially as
to its freedom from sewage contamina-
tion, 1Lis consists in placing few
grains of the best white lump-sugar IN
half pint of the water in perfectly
clean, colorless, glass-stoppered bottle,
Freely exposed to daylight in the win
dow of warm room. If the water be
perfectly free from sewage contamna-
ton, it should not become turbid, even
after an exposure of week or ten days,
in which case it is almost certainly safe,
otherwise not. -HarPer's Magazine Jor
A0rember.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-10-25
THE BLISS GARDEN FOR SALE.
r YOU WISH A PLEASANT AN

good home Just enquire of the people in Ashabula
and stop look for yourself at splendid garden
o nearly three acres under high cultivation anu lul o
rood repair; also well, cisern. and spring OF never
failing water, with three good pumps. The spring II
Tile drain the place 1t has taken the first premium
for eight years, without exception, and VII D.
sold very cheap with $1,000 running one year " desired
Also a horse, wagon. garden tools: and honsehol'
goods Situated little southwest of the borough limit
IN the Round Head road, known as the Bliss property
Ashtabula. Jan 1 1873 l2OO
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-10-25

We know not TO whom belongs the author
ship orIhe following lines--but all will agree
with us In saying that nautical phrase neV
er was more beautifully interviewer 10 sen
timrnt Of the hearts best love for those w
cherish with purest affection. .. ...
Farewell 10 father-hlessed hulk
In spite of metal, spite of bulk,
His cable soon may slip;
Yet while the parting tear Is moist,
The flag of gratitude I'll hoist
In duty to the ship.
Farewell to mother--frst class She
Who launched me on lite's stormy sea,
Aud rigged me fore AN all
May providence her timbers spare ..
Aud keep her bulk in good repair,
To tow her smaller craft.
Farewell to sister--lovely yacht,
But whether shell, be named or not,
cannot now foresee
May some good ship tender, rove
Well found in stores oi truth and love,
And take her under lee.
Farewell to George-the jolly boat
And all the little crafts aiodt
In homes delightful bay
Wh.n they arrive at sailing age
May wisdom prove the weather-guage
And guide them on their way.
Farewell to all on life's rude main,
And though we ne'er may meet again
Through stess or stormy weather,
Yet summoned by the Board above.
Well anchor in The port of love
And all b. moorpd together.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-10-25
LEATHER AND FINDINGS.

L RENCH q WEIBLEN Manufactur.
.rs Daelcrs a in LEATHER a. FINDINGS in tn.
follow. opposite Phoenix Foundry, Main street, Ash
~ bua, Ohio.
CASH PAID FOR HIDES. PELTs AND CALF Skins
Jlst received, and for sale as good an assorte
LEATHER AND FINDINGS
- can he found In any Western Market and which W
NJ sold ON the most reasonable terms. hope to make
N object for Boot and Shoe. and Harness Manufacture
N tho vicinity to favor me with thcir patronage, fee
tished that can sell them everything needed In thr
u-iness us cheap can be found in Cleveland, or ev
ne Eastern Markets. thereby saving freight and travel
expenses, and loss of time.
All are cordially invited to call and examine my st0,
rpfore purchasing elsewhere. Confident that can ma
for Your interest to buy in this market shall tat
lenrure In seeing my old friends and the public al
howing them my stock. Below, give partial list
.rticles: .--.- ,,- ..,
pansh aud slaughter kip French calf and kip oak ar
emlock calf and kip: collar leather and horse hide
mems and womens morocco band and lacing leather
ininrs bindings, topping and rilssets.
FINDINGS,
Lasts pecs thread webb Packards Ink, iron and II.
ails round head tacks, brises avis hammers, pneei
and stones rasps knves 1oats size sticks, and strap
root trees shoe faces punches lasting irons eyeets, .,
et sets stich-wheels stitchmarkers heel shaves eG
anes strip avis. welt knives. elastic, heel BALL stitc
ng cord lasting tacks heel and toe plates boot blackl
,oot brushes, harness oils and all kinds OF nnsM'
irons etc etc FRENCH & WEIBLEN
hshtohnIo 1871 il63
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-10-25

INToxIcAT1oN AND WT-Intoxicated
persons often make remarks when III
liquor that show the brain to be in n
state to appreciate witty and keen say
ings. Here is one, for instance, which
relates to drug stores:
An intoxicated man saw two tram
way cars passing him the other evening
with red and blue lights in the front and
rear. Ills fuddled brain comprehended
colored lights, and he was heard to sa!
10 himself: "AIust be pretty sick-slckl!
here; they are running chemists shops
about on whe-wheelsw
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-10-25
FOR SALEi

'~5EVEN Acres of Land, with good
buildings and choice fruit Situated two miles west OF
ishtabua Village on South Ridge. This is very desir
tblp property any seeking home near the town
Price $4,000 l.. NJ. CROSBY,
3Itf r. c. CROSBY,
Executors of the Estate of q Crosby.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-10-25
attachment.
NOTICE.
Hickok.

MARIA HICkOK and - Hickok,
lNI who res,de In the State of Iowa. will take notice
that on the 3ist day of July 1873 Erasius hulet plain
till. filed his petition, and ON tue 9h day OF Sept ioio
filed his amended petition In the office OF the Cttk oi
the Court of Common Pleas, Of Ashta6na Cos ONO,
against Danie :. Chapman William Mhlte; hunan
Andrews, W. p. lhston. W p White Chas hall, kin n
uickok and - Hickok, her husband, defendants.
he substance of said petition is that the deisndaga
MADE delivered to the plaintiff his promssOry note
for the sum $i25 due one year from date with inter
est ut lO per cent, payable annually ,, % an.
cure said note executed and delivered to said paint
mortgage deed the following described premises
Situated in the township or Conneaut IN the
county of Asntabula and State uf Ohio being part o!
Lot No in Township No IA In the fst range OF town.
sinpp IN the Connecticut Western Reserve and descrO.
ed as follows: All of subdivision Lots No 10 ana ii
In original Lot No. 8, and bounded as follows beg-
ming ut the 5. +. corner OF the said Daniel y ChaP
| mans land in the Ridge Road II being at INC > w
corner OfOne acre Of land owned by Lenuel an uor
| der thence north along said Van GOrder's land aud
along the west line OF Henry keyes land ABOUT 81 rou
TO stake; thence west along sHid keyes land abou,
10 rods TO T. Putney's land thence south along sld
| Putneys land to the Ridge Rond thence along me
said Ridge TOAD to the place OF beginning containing
about IA OF land. That said mortgage WAS enter
ed for record August I'D, '53, at O'CLOCK r. Ms thhi
| said Chapman paid said note Dec: y'th. 1854 $lO
sept ION. 1885, $15 Aug 4th, 1856, $12 80, Aug lth
1858. interest up to Aug 4th 1855 That there Is dut
some interest in said premises that plaintiifs sal,
claim is the first lien thereon. The prayer OF sur
original aud amended petition Ia that the Ialnil
nave Judgment against said Chapman for S36S ID VIII
10 per payable annually from Aug 4th
S72 and that said premises be ordered sold to pay TN
same n . ....
court, beginning Nov. a. 1873. said defendants Mari
| lIickOk and husband, required To answer sal
amended petition on or before The 2eth day Of nov
| Dated Sept 3Oth 73 6tsa PlR7s. Attys.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-10-25

SPEAKING FROM OBsERvATIoN.-One
of the wittiest as well as one of the most
brilliant men, Pennsylvania has pro-
duced was the late George w. Barton,
of Philadelphia, who once occupied II
seat on the bench. Trying a case be
fore u judge who was chiefly remarka-
Bile for obtuseness, he took occasion TO
say that he had often seen great ass ii,
judicial robes. "lou speak IRON expe-
renee, | suppose" was the angry re
tort.
"Not at ALL" replied Judge Barton,
81 am speaking directly from observa'
| tion."
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-10-25
Home.

hO~ts
Home is sweet,
Ii we meet
When we are all weariness,
Sunshine fair,
F"c, there,
Wearing smiles vi cheeriulness.
Business care,
Cannot there
Seal our brows with sorrow;
Never Can we
Troubled he,
With the coming morrow.
There our gloom
Meets its doom,
VaDishes forever:
Sunny smiles,
Mind, bcguiles,
Sad thoughts enter never.
Fr;er Is we greet,
Hears we meet,
Glad that we are present,
Whose delight,
Day and night,
Is to make home pleasant.
Happy, they,
vi no can say,
We enjoy such pleasures;
Fri, ndship true,
"Sweet Home" too,
Earth has lew such treasures.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-20
WASHINGTON.
Crew Of the POlaris,

Crew OF the POtar18.
WAsHINGroN September l9.-The State
Department has ordered the consul at Dun
dee to pay the POlaris crews expenses, ard
send them home.
The Charges Against X. 4. MeFrick In
vessisatsG.
The committee of the bar association of
the District of Columbia, appointed at the
request of L. 7. Merrick, Esq, to investi-
gate certain charges made against him by
Benjamin +. Green, son of General Duff
Green, and formerly of this city, made it's
report to-day.
The report contains copious extracts from
the evidence. 1t sets forth that the charges
have been shown to be without the slight
est foundation, and that Green knew them
to be false when he published them, and
that the committee is forced to this cenclu-
sion by Green's own testimony, taken un-
der oath before the committee. The con-
troversy arose out of some transactions
that took place while Mr.. Merrick was act
ing as counsel for Green in prosecuting
suits to recover property for Green in this
district, and of which he had been deprived
during the war The suit was prosecuted
to success by Mr.. Merrick, and since sold
for $7JG0O.
Return Of the Juniata.
The Juniata has returned to St Johns
from her search for the Polaris, where she
will wait for the Tigress and return with
her.
Ten Millions of Bonds.
The Secretary OF the Treasury at late
hour tonight, telegraphed the assistant
treasurer at New York to purchase $l0,-
0oO,O0O OF bonds on Saturday.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-20
YELLOW FEVER.
TIE !senth l.ist ars,s shreveport.

SHREVEPORT, September l9.-The follow
ing were Che interments to-day: Mrs NJ.
Reid, aged b years. 5. Lengbush, 40; Ella
OFT, II: Calvin DraRe, colosed, not stated;
John Rily, q! Miss Il. Glass, IS; Mrs.
Woodruff. not given; Mr.. Strin gfellOw, 6l;
Addison taylor, colore5 %; Fred Baker, "a:
\. Sparkle, not given; Games Hoss, not
given; q. Il. kei1p, not given; Mrs. Eva
Fisher %; Sarah Marks, colored, 9; Moses
Homes. 81; Charles Morey, 81; r. Thomp-
son, 30; Miss p. Schiling, "a; John Block
well. aot given, solored; Bennie Kahn, 6.
ahe Quarantine ut franklin.
FRANKLIN, La, September I8-The quar-
antine is enforced for the present against
dry goods and persons with baggage from
infected point, only. Family groceries and
United States mails are allowed to come in.
A petition i. being carried around for the
signatures of citizens, ss to whether quaran-
tine shall be rigidly enforced or allowed to
YefGai1 as it is.
Bv Way sf Little Rock.
LITTLE ROCK, September 19.-The stage
mails TO Shreveport have resumed. The
fear Of the fever reaching here has abated.
The news from Shreveport is but little
changed. The yellow fever is abating, but
want of victims alone is the cause.
Ne symptoms of fever in this city.
Weather quite eooi to-day with north wind.
The Epidemic in Memphis.
MEMPHIS, September l9.-There were
twelve yellow fever deaths yesterday. The
municipal authorities voted $4,000 to the
Howard Association. The Masons, Odd
Fellows and Typos are providing for their
brethren.
In obedience to the Mayors proclama-
tion, to-day was observed generally as a
day of fasting and prayer, religious services
being held jim most of the churches, and
business generally suspended, The cool
weather of last night has increased the NOR
| tality, which numbers twenty-four, sixteen
! being from yellow fever.
Alderman Walsh, from the first ward,
who is an undertaken, again refusing to
| make a return of the number Of inter-
| ments, was arrested and tined $50 to-day.
| The Howard Association reports only six
new cases of fever. Fifteen additional
nurses will arrive tonight from Mobile.
Among the deaths to-day was Anderson
Betlis, sergeant-at-arms, and John Newson,
] city treasurer. Dr.. Willet, q prominent
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-20
NEW YORK.
BOnrd of Steam Navigation.

New YORK, September l9.-The National
Board of Steam Navigation elected Captain
Dick Voolfolk, of Louisville. vice president.
The board passed resolutions against the
renewal of patents and in favor of the gov
ernment controlling the Louisville canal.
Declines.
Vice President Wilson declines the presi-
dency of the Cuban League.
Marine.
Arrived-New York, Angelo, Adger, Mer-
rimac and Wyoming. Arrived out-Leipsic.
Important Suit.
Judge Blatchford to-day granted an order,
returnable in October, for the New York.
Oswego and Midland railroad to show
cause why the company should not be ad-
judged bankrupt.
The police of Brooklyn to-day made a
raid on the lottery dealers, arrested num-
Der of them, cOnfiscated their property and
locked up the proprietors. A number of
players were also arrested
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-20
THE POLARIS.
The POIarls Party mt Dundee.


LONDON, September 19.-The steamer
Arctic brought to Dundee ten members of
the POiarls expedition, whose names are az
follows: BuddlngtOn, sailing master; Bes-
sells. chief Of scientific corps; Chester, first
mate; Morton, second mate; Schuman,
chief engineer; O'Dell, second engineer
Campbell, fireman; Simons, Hobby and
Hays, seamen. All are in excellent health.
Three others were transferred by the
Ravenscraig to the whaler Intrepid, which
is expected at Dundee in two or three
weeks. Their names are: Bryan astrono.
mer and chaplain; Mauch, seaman; J. W.
Booth, fireman.
What They Say.
The rescued of the Polaris party report
that after separation from Tyson and his
companions, the Polaris was finally aban-
doned in sinking condition by Captain
BuddingtOn and the remainder of the, expe-
dition. The party wintered in Life Boat
Cave, where they built timber house
which they covered with sails. The winter
passed without event, except the breaking
out of scurvy, which, however, was unat-
tended by severe symptoms. Plentiful sup
plies of walrus liver for food were obtained
from the natives, and to this diet is attrlb-
uted the mldness of the disease.
In the spring two boats were built of pine
boards taken from the cabin of the PolarIs.
In these the whole party embarked as soon
as the ice opened, and sailed soutHward
On the third of June they sighted Cape
York, and on the twenty second were picked
up by the Ravenscraig.
Mr.. Chester, first mate, is regarded as the
one who did most to save the party, and
the rescued men speak in the highest terms
| of his exertions. They also say that Cap
tain Hall enjoyed the confidence of every
one, and his death, which was unexpected,
was deplored by all on board.
DIR. Bessel's Statement.
sioTHA, September l9.--Dr. Petermann has
received a private dispatch from DR.. Emil
Bessel, chief of the scientific corps of the
POlaris, announcing the safe arrival with
the remainder of the Polaris expedition at
Dundee. The dispatch briefly states that
| the party experienced great hardships and
had narrow escapes before they were res
cued by the Ravenscrag.
IPOw They Were Rescued.
: DUNDEE, Scotland, September l9-The
! crew of the Polaris were making their way
| south in boats, made from the ship, when
they were seen by the whaler Ravenscraig
| and taken aboard that vessel. They are
! all well.
civil War i'm Morocco.
! A civil war has broken out in Morocco
| between son and brother of the deceased
| Sultan, and the trade of the country is
| paralyzed
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-20

VALUAEL. IMpROvED REAL EsyAIc
AZ Auction ~ THE SHERIFF. Particular
attention is called 20 The sales at auction 20
be made ;hi. day. at twelve o'clock NJ. a:
the Merchants and Aucti0neers' Exchange.
Royal street. by :he sheriff Of the parish OF
Orleans. Said sale. comprise:
/. Two lots Q: ground, adjoining each
other. with all the building. and improve
ments thereon, situated in the Firs. Dis
trict Of :h;s city. on North Poydras street.
between Rampag: and Basin streets.
=. 10, Of ground, with the building.
and improvements thereon. situated in She
Second Distric: Of this city at the eorre es
of Chartres and BenvilIe streets.
3. Two portions of ground. adjoining
each other, with all the buildings and i'm
provements thereon, situated in the same
district, on johnson street, between H ospi
tai and Barracks streets.
Fer full particulars and terms see adver-
tisements.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-20
LOST,

. % ~ 80
II D>T.-THE PUBLIC Is HEREBY CAUTIONED
4 not to negotiate fOr the following described
nStes drawn by the undersig gued to The order OF
Messrs H. B. Cafljn & Co. and that any , lnGorse m %
nent thereon purportng 80 DO shat Of H. 3. Clatin
* Co. is forged viz:
"'''g nine Ga'eu months nbs W SAP. ;:
S'o's so1ive months or one yeay ....... so: :s
Sots dated New Orleans, April 10, 1873. 2f 80
eighteen months. S..os.o...o..o..e........ So.I -
s'''. INF fonr months or two years,.. 1853 y
we Will allow a libeyal seward to any enc 1gsrS
'7 BLANCAND SORDA \ GO.
saIJ zoo Nos Al and - Decatur street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-20
BOOKS-s-BOOKS,

1EST READY-THE HOMEPATHlC FAM
~ lily GUIDE, for the of twenty eight primes
ga! 10 nedies il the treatment of the more simple
Forms of disease. BY George 4. Shipmisn, N. u
Sfogether with directions sp che treatment OF
DrEGUE AND YELLOW SEVER, by W: H. HHt'
eombe u a., New Orhals, louisiana Eighth eds'
siou; single copies. So Sent fee by mail on re;
Geipt of price by publssheEss ~ may se ordered
Sroln anS bookseller
For the present editio1 chapter has Deen added
on the management of children during the nrst
respects, of their wholee xstences Many valuable
suggestions given here which, if carefully 10!
InWed out, would the little ones and Their ats
acndants much needless suffering and very InSte'
rally diminish the rates of infant mortalitye
'Thsbook contains 4 BE- photograph and A1iOStapa
9f,h author.
SIbi sized by
sels Nos. AZ and "A Randolph street Chicago.
NYES'I.Ags NOTICE.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-20
ENGLAND.
The GreW of the POlnria.

The Crew of the POlaris.
LONDON, September 19-The Polaris
crew were rescued from the boats by a
whaler on the twentieth of July.
Ahead Emperor.
The Emperor of Morocco is dead.
A STRANDED d Bark.
The bark Margaret S. Weer, from Hall
fax, stranded off Calais.
The Catholic Congress-France Attacked.
At the session of the Old Catholic Con-
gress yesterday, DR.. Wolck. of Augsburg,
made bitter attack on the French, accus-
ing them of provoking the late war and
holding them responsible for all its horrors
The speech caused painful sensation.
Pere Hyacinthe and other French delegates
were deeply offended and withdrew from
the congress.
Surveying the Passes of the Alps.
The French engineers who have tor some
time past been sketching the passes OF the
(CONTLNVKD ON FOURTH RA0E.l
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-20
CRIME.
The Eoraer. Morton.

The FOrger, Morton.
LOUISVILLE, September l9.-The forger,
Morton, has been arrested with the money
obtained from the GerInania Savings Bank
He gives no account of that obtained from
the Farmers and Drovers' Bank.
A Political Murder.
new YORK, September I'D. j. Earl IA
tally shot Thomas NJ. Carey at political
meeting last night and was sent to the
Tombs.
Ned O'Baldwin Going to state Prison.
PHILADELPHIA, September -. Ned
OBaldwin was to-day sentenced to two
years in the penitentiary for aggravated
assault and battery.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-20
80 sgs s.aciIGgs AND SCHOLARS OY THE
PCBLN: SIJH00LS

We h-.1- softly ail interested mat ~s have "n
Ga.. . .asg supply Of shs books required for 's'
an ..,e schools ..ich, iefetofors. Nc wiz be
pleased 10 supply at tae lowest prices
Ea-ins also greatly insNased o,a facilities during
8.,e past ...r ana added 20 eur stationery stock
a.. ieYent An tesai CURED in all ech"ois we are
ass.y.:. .sne .yh. tsy,s ii. ~i.h sali Will go away
a .sas sties IL sua'its or prices. Slankins all who
SyoIe. "a ehs PAST ~aa0.1, We agsfn solicIs tE.i:
S..ds a. .o... :" - - sner: its continuance.
IV..s etc, EO.EHi !. IASF,
Ages ~ soas 0eegs, -. lls Ssi IIs Camp street
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-20

The Monev market j. so unsettled that it
i. difficult. 90 name . rate. Foreign eX-
chang. is dull and nominal. Gold active
and excited after frequent and violent tiuc-
tuatiens It finally closed az ill3t. Rates
paid io- carrying ;-3. to per cent gold.
Southern States neglected. GOSevniSeSts
unsettled quotations nominal.
Manhattan H.nx.
II. Manhattan Bank was filiea :fis at
t.:noon with Union Trust Company's de
positGys aiting I" cash their checks. 1he
cashier OF the bank said The Trust Com
pany TODAY offered them 5 900, 900 worth
of good securities, bu. the bank did not
loan Of so large an amount, bus he be
iieved the Trust Company wOuli be sue
cessfnl ia negotiating loan on Wall street.
One million dollars was paid to-day TO the
Union Trust Company's deposi.ors.
Views Of Secretary Richardson.
Washington dispatch 60 Wall street
parties says a prominent Senator to-day
called on Secretary Richardson and asked
what action he proposed to take in the
present financial crisis. The Secretary re-
piled that he did not see what he could do
more than purchase bonds, which he would
probably attempt to do. but doubted
whether sufficient offers could be made to
give relief. and added: 1.-The treasury Is
strong, but must be kept So"
The suspended brokerage firms all give as
the reason of their suspension the failure
of their customers to respond to their de-
mands and the heavy decline in stocks.
The Latest.
The Union Trust Company kept their
doors open and continued paying till four
| O'Clock, an hour later than the usual hour
| for closing.
| The Manhattan Bank also kept open till
the same hour to certify the Union Trust
| Company's checks.
| Richard Seaeu expresses confidence in
tho ability of the Union Trust Company to
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-20

An English jury recently returned YER
dict Of "Not guilty, but We believe he broke
into the house for all that"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-20
FOR RENT.

NOR RENT HEs!RABLY LOCATED TWO
II a'Gsv brick d yelling t1tted on the west side
af Ysy a!.. street. bet Josephine and st. An
eir.s street. No. 2D,. Contains hasa two parlors,
S.ningaosm. pant,ss, kitchen. coal and wash
houses, vita servants so"sas separate from Che
Nain suilttin: ak large and airy bed rooms with
openings az :le AGes roam for bath, ana gas
ahrosshoYs i.rg. yard. allss way to the front,
well and cistsrE iron sailing, and paved an the
Sront ~f Pho ward Possession given the first Sf
<.csa.e,, a.sI isr Sur:les particulars apply Z"
T. %OSERI,
~ Canal and Delta streets,