davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-07
APPLICATION FOR PATENT,
NOTICE NO. ais.
TT q au.~.v NJ ~

TT 8. LAND OFFICE. CARSON CITY,
Y. Nevada, October 9. lsT3.-Notice 10 hero.
by given that Martin White, whose post once Is
at Virginia City, Storey county. Nevada, has
made application for U. 8. Patent for i've hun,
dred and forty.four and = half $40 linear feet
on the Cherokee Lode, Cherokee Claim, DEVILS
Gate Mining District, Lyon County, Nevada,
bearing southeasterly Hix feet from an open
cut, and embracing the tame, with all dips.
spurs, angles and variations, with surface ground
$50 feet In width, and described on the plat and
feld notes on nle In this ONCE, as follows. to
wit: Beginning at Post No. I, from which Post
No. 8 Of tho Dayton Compsny's claim bears
south 03o 40 west 80 feet, and the section corner
Of the southwest corner OF section 9, township
10, north range 81 east. II. d. NJ, bears south
70 15 east &72 feet, and Running from said Post
No. I, drst course, north 900 4p west 644H feet
to Post No. Q. whence Pott No. 1 OF the Table
Mountain claim, survey No. Is, bears west about
8 feet; thence, second course, north 6So ~ east
$50 feet to Post No. 8; thence, third course,
south go 40 east 64&X feet to Post NO: 4;
thence, fourth course. south Csc 20 west 80 ieet
to Post No. 1, the place Of beginning. contain.
ing 3H acres. Courses and bearings from true
meridian. Magnetic variation. l6Xo cast, said
location being recorded In Book j. on page SS,
Of the Mining Records OF the DeyiFs Gate
Mining District, kept In the cndce Of the Aining
Recorder Of Lyon County, In the State OF Nc
The names Of the adjoining claimants are IS
follows: On the northwest, the Table honntain
claim u. 8. survey No. 1S); on the south, the
Dayton Silver Mining Company (U.s .. survey
no. " .noy pur,o wITTz R.oister-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-07

The BACK PAY.-The back-pay bill
has become so intensely unpopular
that it has nc friends anywhere. Even
Senator Conkllng is against it, and the
New York Times says he Is the author
Of the resolution condemning 1t. which
was adopted by the Utica Republican
Convention. Senator Window de-
clares that he will Immediately after
the meeting Of the incoming Congress,
introduce a bill to repeal the back.pay
bill, and return all the money to the
treasury-all that has not been taken
up and used by Senators and Repre-
sentatives. He will hardly be able to
get back the shares taken BY Stewart.
Nye, Kendall, Coghlan. Houghton and
Sargent, and the mighty Butler Of
Massachusetts,, and profound Cameron
Of Pennsylvania.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-07

OK the 9th of this month a meeting
will be held at the Palmer House, in
Chicago. Of those gentlemen interes.
ted In the construction Of the Chicago
and South Atlantic Railroad. This
road will DO In a direct line to the sea.
board, and one hundred and fifty
miles shorter than any Of the presen,
routes, aud will pass through the un-
developed portions Of Kentucky, Ten
nessee, Alabama, Georgia, North and
South Carolina and Florida, which are
very rich In mineral deposits, and only
need northern enterprise to develop
them aud a route by which their pro.
ducts can be shipped to the sea-. This
portion Of the country wants the grain
and provisions Of the northwest, and
there Is actual need Of such q route
that will open to Chicago the Cuban
and South American trade.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-07
NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
/ United States for the District OF Nevada,
In the matter OF the LADY BRYAN MINING
COMPANY, Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy;,-A
said Court agsinit the estate Of the Lady Bryan
Mining Company, Of the county Of storey,
State Of Nevada, in said District. sdludged .
and the payment Of any debts and The delivery
Of any property belonging to said bank:
upt, 70 It. or to its use, and the transfer o.
any property by It, are forbidden BY law: a
meeting Of the creditors Of said bankrupt, to
prove their debts and to choose one or moro
sssignees Of its estate, will DO held Of q Cout
o. Bankruptcy, to be holden at Virgins city,
Storey county, Nevada, In said District.
on the 18th day Of October, 4. .. 1873, At II
O'Clock T., at the ONCE Of E. STROLLER, no,
Mcdln Building, c street, Virginia. one OF the
Registers In Bankruptcy o. said Ce9st,
U. 8. Marshal and Messenger In Bankruptcy.
r. Y, DIET, Deputy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-07
Marriages.

MARKSJ0NES-In Gold Hill, October 8, by
Rev. Mr.: Jennings. William j. Marks to Miss
Miriam Jones.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-07
G HOSE CO.. NO. 3.

THE REGULAR MONTHLY q
B. S Ssf' on % Vi mi GS%PAf EvE IN. o.
ING, October 9Th, at half past -
o'clock. A full and prompt attendance 10 70
H. c. BLANCHARD, Foreman.
v. LsNxRr, Secretary. oc9 1t
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-07

Northeast esrner OF & and Taylor streets
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-07
Births.

KELLY-In Silver City, October 6, to the wife
Of William u. Kelly, . son.
DUMAS-In Austin, September 3, to the wife
Of Charles Dumas. Q son.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-05-21

Luigi Lusignani. who murdered his wife at
Dover, N. J., was executed on the morningiof
the 18th inst, in the Court House yard, at
Morristown.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-05-21

BRIEF SKETCH OF THE PORES LtFE.--John
Mastai Ferretti-Pope Plus IX.---was born on
the 18th of May, in the the year 1902, at Sinh
gaglia, near Ancona. He received minor Or
ders in the church on the 9Th of January,
1917; sub-deacon's orders, Doth of December,
1918 deacon's, 9Th of March, 1918 and was
obtained priest on Holy Saturday, the same
year, at the hands of Monseignor Caprana.
lie celebrated his first mass on the 10th of
April, 1919. In early life he served IN the
Guard of Mobiles, during the Pontiicate Of
Plus VII. When a young priest lie was en-
gagged on special mission to Chill. He was
subsequently, Archbishop of Spoleta and Imola.
He was proclaimed Cardinal on the 18th Of
December, 1910, and was created Pope on the
10th, and crowned ON the 21st, 1896
His crosses and trials have been many and
seyere.o tssb tn9ns syll@ sgtr4 % air 'nii
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-05-21

The Louisiana troubles have in a great DE-
gree subsidized during the. last week. The
anti-Kellogg leaders have abandoned their
hostile demonstrations, and it is stated that
Kellogg's officials are now collecting the taxes
without difficulty. Gov. Kellogg has made a
formal statement of his case, declaring that
he and the other. officers on the Republican
State ticket were fairly and lawfully elected,
and that if he were not convinced Of the fact
he would resign Immediately. AS the matter
stands, be will continue to- exercise the au-
thority with, which her has been inyestedl
Thus affairs are fora time in q state Of quiet
ude, if not of actual peace. lf lU8
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-05-21
: = : l'7-7l7-7'll-77''777
DEATHS.

cALLANMay IS, 1873, in LambetyiIle, Mrs JonS CAL
Ian. lass ii
VAN HoRs.-May ~, -Iambertvile, SARAH g.
wife of Watson Van Horn, aged 90 years.
ANpERsoN.-Mawis 1874 in Trenton, Mrs. LOUISA NJ.
wfs of Edward J. Anderson.
Ia TouRnTTn-May II, is75 ut Tcatiington susANxAH
Ia TouRETTE, wife of Abraham Z. Stout, aged about
IS years. .HlHI1 hsa sfl't
WooDRufEMay o. 1874 at the residence of her son-n-
law, Jacob f. Randolph, in Bloomfield, Mrs. ANNIE
MARIA WOODRUFF relict Of Rev. Dr. Van LEV, aged
70 years
s5's@e.tA lt9sst sa@t 3 1iiaf fF3istf49 p 5ts Z
QUICK, May G. 1879, In East Amwe township, wife of
Joseph q. Quick, aged almost 20 years. ND ~ 5ts1
LAnE-May 4, 1873 in White House, HEsRY LANE, aged
about 40 years. - -. Il ,.ft .4sz...i
SsYDER.-May 3, 1873 near Lebanon, MARTHA, wife of
VIM. Snyder, aged 50 years and months.
ADER-SIay 4 1919 IN Clinton SARAH ANN daughter of
Morris aud Mary Alder, aged II years, month and s
days.
SKELToN-Apr Is, 1873 In Buckingham Pa, of cancered
erysipelas, JoHs SHELTON, aged 81 years.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-05-21

Seyenty-five lives were lost last week
by the explosion Of gas and the taking fire Of
the Dn,mmond coal mine, in Nova Scotia. ~
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-05-21

Henry a.. Wise, whose antecedents certainly
do not SAVIOR of Republicanism, is said by lead
ing politicians of Virginia to be DESTROYS of the
Republican nomination for Governor OF that
State and is making am effort to secure it.. The
Republicans are unfortunately divided in their
choice, some preferring Colonel Hughes, but
it is confidently said he cannot command the
united support of the party. Wise, since the
defeat of Horace Greedy, has been coquetting
with Republicans and owing to the discussions
now prevalent, hopes to be the compromise
candidate, for which certain Republicans are
working. Hughes friends are, however, be-
lieyed to- be strong enough to defeat Wise's'
nominations 9ff4riag HNH esaeal IA Isl SID
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-05-21

THIS UNEXCEPTIoNABIE PLACE OF RESORT
situated on the New Hope and Lahaska Turnpike, two
miles west of New Hope. Bucks Co., Pa, sa
Is NOW OPEN FOR RECEPTION OF VISITORS.
Misunderstanding liquors are allowed on the grounds
Arrangements for large parties for the exclusive use
of the Park House. must be made in advance with the
Treasurer GEORGE A COOK, New Hope, Pa.
ADMITTANCE 10 CTS
By order of the Directors.
]. S. WILLIAMS, secy.
April % 1873 BIN
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-05-21
For Sale.

rNHEprepery No. 60 bridge street, Iambertville now
l. occupied by the undersigned is offered for sale
iouse Is Of brick Lot f75 IT, deer and s313 # front
Good well and cistern in the yard Apply % q
J. A. ANDERSON,
Executor of Estate of Hannah Corycll, decd
Lambertyis, May u. 1S7aN
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-05-21

The Constitutional Commission met in Tren-
ton afew days ago, and after organizing, adj
journed until July Stb.4 . The intervening time
win be occupied by the members individually
in preparing themselves for the meeting, in
which views will be interchanee1 and doubt
less saving of time will result from the APP
parent delay. In the meantime the .declina-
iton of Chancellor Runyon and Chief Justice
Beasley to serve upon the Commission, will
afford an opportunity to Gov. Parker to select
gentlemen in their place. q .a.s..4
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-05-21

The Maryland and Delaware growers are an
ticipating such a prodigious yield ofstawber-
ries that they are casting about FOR some
means to procure assistance to market the crop.
The resident labor will be.totally inadequate,
as it is estimated that FROM 700 to 1000 more
hands will be wanted than last year, when all
the available help. was utilized. In Princess
Anne a public meeting has been held to con-
slider the matter. .,e ..i. fg
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-05-21
WELLS FALLS
BOARDING HOUSE ]!

=. !
A NEW and commodious public boarding house has
been opened in the block of three-story buildings,
corner of Main Weeden Sts- in the City Of Lambert
ville N J. The buildings and grounds have been laid
out and improved by j. A. Bachmap, Esq, elevated
ground and extending to s. Franklin street at its inter-
section with Weeden street The situation is convenient
and salubrions the scenery romantic, with beautiful
views of the Delaware River and falls the Beyidere Del
Railroad the Canals both sides of the river the
Outlet lock from New Hope. Pa. and the canal water
power with its manufacturing Improvements.
The subscriber respectfully that she has ta
ken and opened this establishment for public boarding
house. for the general accommodation of transient and
permanent boarders The house will at all times be fur
nished with the best the market Affords and cold
baths, and supply throughout of pure mountain
her guests comfortable and to please the most sdious
Carriages with careful drivers will be to all parts
of the city and surrounding country
Mrs Early hatters herself from her long experience
public caterer in the city of New York where she has
resided for number of years, that satisfaction will be
given to all who may favor her with their patronage
share of which is respectfully solicited.
Mrs. ISABELLA EARLY.
Lanbertyflle, April %, 1s73.-1m
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-05-21
Annual Meeting.

Annual Meeting. =
rE,HR Annual Meeting Of the Stockholders OF The
L Amwe Mills Company,r,wi be held in Lycenm
Hall on Tuesday, June Sd, 1878, at 1917 o'clock
A. NJ for theeelou OF seven Directors to for the
ensuing and for the transaction of other very inn
portant business.
III, FRAZER, Secretary.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-05-21

The Hall Arctic Expedition has failed. The
Polaris the vessel of the expedition, is still in
the northern icey and is reported in damaged
condition. Nineteen of the Hall party were
taken eff an iceberg in Latitude 303ohs hysa the
steamer Tigresss, They passed through some
terrible adventures. Captain Hall died of.apc-
plexyf, Oct. 8, 1s7ff,' and was buried on shore
III latitude sfoSs, longitude eio3s, longitude
6io44.n The highest point attained by the ex-
petition S Was s2o16,, longitude s2o1G. An
tie party, except those saved by the Tigresss,
are stifl on bo5iiSd the Poiaiis Those rescued
WERE IL landing stores from the .Polaris, which
was iitce-fast When that vessel suddenly broke
loose and drifted away from them 80.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-05-21
THE MARKETS.
-, Lapsertyille, May Fl, 1877;
MARRIAGES.

Observation-Disclosures 81 1879 at the residence of
Joseph A Van Horne Esq, in Yardleyvile, Pa. by
Rev. John s. Heisler WfILfAM r. NICHOLSON, Esq.,
formerly of Trenton, Nj, TO Miss MAGGIE PRESTON,
Of Yardieyville s5sfs iif8e ~
10, 1873 at Annandae, by the
Rev. H.. Van Amburgh, WILLIAM KNOTT, M. D.. to
TfLLIE KRYMER s5laa5fs+ 40
CnoyeE--wHiTE-Apr q. 1873 by Rev. w. d. G. Rod
rock at his residence in Lexington Pa Mr.. .oHN c.
CHoYcE. Of Pennington. y, j., to ANNA NJ. WHITE of
Montgomery Square Pc ~
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-05-21

There has been another surprise Of our
troops by the Modacs-+ sA-saaatiag- party I'M
der Captain Hashroueh MAS udaenly attacked
at sunrise on the llth.s by thirty7three of the
sayages, who fred into their camp -Four sol-
diers and one Warm Spring Indian were killed,
and six soldiers and one Warm Spring Indian
wounded. The troops rallied and drove off
the Modocs. One Modoc was left on the field.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-05-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Notice.

CY Resolution Of City Council am directed to pay
l. } the first applicants Four Thousand Dollars Of the
Bounty Municipal Bonds of the City of Lambertville
and allow interest TO day of Payment. z3iiif
GERSlIOM LAMBERT, Treasurer.
Lanibertvillr, N D. May II, 1873 -
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-03
AVaLow Ebb.

The Chairman OF the Finance Committee as
founded the Council, asst evening, by stating that
there was now in hank the plufui sum OF $500;
and asked to be allowed to negotiate a nSts for
$4,000. There haS been over $4,000 collected
and expended since July. Hsw much more we
do not know. Bat ths win serve 10 show tAx
payers the tremendous cost at which the Affairs o.
the city are being conducted. Mr.. Pickles stated
further that there remained Of this years taxes
Collected only S56,o00; that there was on the An
d.ors books due the city $l4o 900 for paving stress
sewers, &C.; and &32.0Oo of boAds dnsoId Dating
the commencement OF the RnauciAl year on the lat
OF July, it viii be seen that there Is u favorable
opportunity for creating another large floating
debt daring the remaining three quarters Of the
year; or boioTe the time for the cOmmsneement OF
collecting next years taxes. This was predicted
last spring by numerous gentlemen, who remon.
stratsd against the extravAgant outlays of the
Council. The $1,000 or $4,000 that will this
year b. wasted on the City Hospital will be felt;
and had the park purchase been consumated, %
much more dead weight would have been added
to the burden Of ihs taxpayers. The pavement
of Fourth strest might as well have been deferred
aimee there seems little prospect of getting it done
before winter sets in, notwithstanding its enor.
nous cost.
But why should there remain $I4o,OOO on the
Auditors books due the city for work done, while
Council is required to borrow aud pay interest for
money to pay wages.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-03
Loulsa aauhIhnch nand.

The cable sent tidings on Wednesday that Frau
Nundf, tbstteF known by her non de ssaaa,
Louise Muhlbseh'1 the gifted German autkorss.
ts des1 Her maiden name was Clara Miller and
as her father oecaplOd high social and oAicial
position he Vas able 70 give her all the advan.
tases OF education. Subsequently she married
Theodore Mundt rising literatsur, who vas aS,
tsrward appointed PrOie@oR OE Arts and Sciences
In the Un1VarEity OF ghs Breslau. Their marriage
Was happy aud blessed with children. Bat Fran
Mundt fonm1 sinle, without Bagiecting Lousehola
dutieato sead out tnto the woi1I host Of novels.
chiaN hiatoRieab and uppa iassm her reputation
rests. Indeed, che has written TOO much aud too
hast1lS, nDa ltAaEs iSil b daaRaE now that most
Of her romaAeas viii lapse tato oblivion They
have bad vida sale ta This country, as much on
account cf their Supposed histofeal value a. their
interest. In domestic life Hhoaiss Manlhaeh"
was Q devoted vile, q loving mother, and Q kind
and mcst hospitabls enseFtaiEOr. Her husband
Iliod in 1861, isaving taO daughters TO her care.
The eldest, 1hedors, was Q auccesstul actress !;
and ThsEsa, The yOangeE, smulaaes the literary
skIn os her mesheF.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-03

IAERK we're tWo heavy 4Ailules In New York
on Tuesday One q large dry goods house The
Atter 1t Is said has assets enough 10 more than
cover ia liabilites Many failures vail doubtless YET
take place hut little will be said Of them. The
monty editor d The Lsdger says: 80 far as the
Plnic viii tend to promote a strictsr adherence to
Legitimate hasi1ess it viii be prO6aCsive of good
There has been very narrow escape from ex.
tended mercantile distress, and there is great rea-
son for congratulatiOD. Tha temporary embsr-
rassmentshaEs been bad enough, but The deliver.
ance from commercial crash gave rise to a dc.
gree Of Ahankfnlness in which the lesser nisfor-
tunes are forsOttn. -Ft -
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-03

AT A PRE&IUM-Ths notes Of broken National
Banks havs long bssn At premium. They arc
mostly caught up by the Banks, and very few
that are deposited paid out to customers. Just
now they are in greater demand than ever. They
are used for establishing other Banks. This, o.
Itself, is an evidence that the country is sholt oi
currency. As additional evidence we now hsve
greenbacks selling at New York at an advance oi
to per eent- for certified checks and due bills
The rate IN Philadelphia is to per cent. fOr all
classes of currency. There are no brokers openly
engaged in this buviness, though there are many
persons 50 situated that they are compelled to
have currency, and when not accommodated BY
the banks are forced to the street to buy it at the
best rates they can.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-03

NKWsPAPER SALE-The Norfolk Journal has
eeen purchased by a company of gentlemen OF
Richmond, and made its last appearance on the
hrst instant Its name has been changed TO the
Norfolk Landmark The fs.afT of the new paper
consists of James Barron Hope, editor in chief;
Kenton T. Murray, city editor Thompson Barron,
reporter; Colonel Wm II. Stewart, Portsmouth
local editor; Jos L. Young, business manager;
Captain j. Barry King, commercial editor The
retiring staff Of the journal are Samuel R. Borum.
managing editor; J. D. Walton and +. I. Roche,
associate editors, the latter having been also city
editor, and c. E. Perkins. reporter. We wish the
Landmark abundant success.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-03

The new fork Democraiie state Convsniog
eRsterd6y, Nominated the Hoiiowing tickets So
rSAary of State, Dledrich Wilers, Treasurer
Thomas Raines; State Engineer, s, II Sweet; Con-
troller, Asher 2. Nichols; Attorney General,
Daniel Pratt; Canal Commissioner James jack
snn; Prison Inspector George w. Millspaugh-
Raincs, the noenlnee for TREASURED, SD lAberal
and lhe present incumbent. Resolutions were
the President for signing the bill; demanding rev
enue reform, ared1ction Of the tariff, resumption
ofspecie payments, aud The abandonment Of sub
siues, and inviting the ce'0PeFAtton Of the Liber-
nlF ssa s4I... n
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-03
THED4lAEG4A1.1s4 7. RaAllsAsa sTsEy sfssTn9 2,

wIlgEIN0geN, Del .ee.. = dsIa,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-03

The cable reports a TaptuIs between the gov.
ernments Of Russia ana Japan, growing out of a
dispute q 70 the. Proprietorship Of portion Of
saghalien Island, which is located on the easl
coast Of Asia The north part OF the island be-
lOnRs to ChinA and ths south part to Japan lts
inhabitants subsist chiefly by fishing.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-03

Z. P. JOHNSON. EDrToR AND PROPRIETOR.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-03

The IN Pcr cent coupons on 80 900 900 Union
Pacific land grant bonds, dee octobCr ], were
promptly paid. The road is earning about ST.
100000 gross per month, and the net earnings
are 2@3 per cent-aboVe all interest charges. On
one day, September 26,h, the road earned &5S..
$50 50. = ..'..
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-03
] EeR 1AkE aaD ANr
M. M. CHILD q CO..
Real Estats Agents end cSnveysaRSFl
= - Ia II tst&ktt1 ~
ONCE, No. 4 W. Ytk WtEoAs,
.TsraSs-sGk aHiA
Wilmington. Delaware,

oEsr the following Real Rstats at PEigaAs sale
eu tegms to suit almost ahy psEsep. either wEah
10. |. ons thfss-story brick On s. ", oOr. esh
and WashingtoN streets, with ail the msduFh tm-
prQvomonts. eontaniAg - r0oms.
No. 3. 0ne twO-StoFg bFiek, por. 1Oeah and
1e4ler sta. roomA -, -
nsiL With ali the modern iSsrossS SSS; snss ssS
Beautiful side yard. 4H j. ~ 4 IN ~ .---4i.l
40. s. 0ns sWO-stOry hrisk. islT TAlasAl s..
Noe, ons thres-stOrs brick. Toa TatpsiI st.. I
No.. One twa-stOry brick. l2Ss Tatuall st.. :
:, Noe. Oas sthFse-Story hrisk, lOal Tstnall S.,
No. g. Three .so- story bricks. LAnSuin st., be-
No. 10. QGs sthrSs-stoFy SsiGk. sn r A4A 81. .wiah
No. ID. OnS thrss-stoTT hrieG. sla w., slk 81.
Wth eu the modern amproyamshte and Large ff0nt
a1a sias yard: R0hsssslon Sept zsth, 1873. !.
Possession immSdiakeIy, price lew. t-. st.. 4.
No; ~. I've ahFaS-stOry hriohH, No. .l2lo and l22l
No. ID One thres-stOry brick. No. 1907 washiAr.
tea ss Nlln front and side gsfds and al The ned
No. Is. Two tSSe.storP feams hounss. ON Scott ~
sstTssn 18th and l5th. Lots nSKleo u. loons
No. l6. Two twO-stOrS bricks on Lowering Ave.
Between, Lincoln aud Scott sts., with front and
No.I5. One thrss- story brick dwelling o. Klns
pFpvements, alsO O stable.
no. Is. One thrss-storv brick. All King st.
NO. ~ ONE tMrUe- story brick w. 6tA Btss neaF the
corner Of Madison. - LI-4s
No. 20 Three three story btfcki, l242. l2A4 12A6
Poplar ST.. ak rooms each. -
No. "a. One three gtofy brick. No. e0o Jefferson
st Terms very eaay and location good
No. 2s a halfegnare Of ground between 18th and
18th Sts, fronting on West, cRrbed and gradod.
Nos. "A farm Ia Brandywiuo HnadFaa Of 6S
Beresone in CAristi aaa Hundred Of shout lie
aerosAnd snVeHAl smaller tracts. one Of about 90
aeroswith0ut buildings about one mile FROM Vi ~
lin OWards New Castle. Besides the bOys We
hav emany others.
Give Us cali and do not fail to attend all our
PTSs sepsOsim sT MN. CHILD / co. /,