davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-06-18

THERE are in the United States about
y, 900 dentists. Every year they con-
sumo about $500, 600 worth of pure gold
III the plugging of teeth and about
500, 900 worth of silver and platina for
the same purpose. There are annually
manufactured 10000 of artificial sets
of teeth mounted on gold, platina or
rubber. Mouths have become gold and
silver mines, and few persons of either
sex can now be classed as paupers so
long as they have wealth packed away
between their jaws.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-06-18

The American trotters now being I'M
ported into England are attracting much
attention among stud masters ON the
other side. This new revelation i'll the
science of horse-breeding will, it is an
ticipated, be likely to create a change
in the attributes of English sport. The
Prince of Wales is said to express the
greatest interest in this new breed, and
has become the purchaser of one or two
of the fastest horses brought over.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-06-18

heads waiting for the gracious words,
when old Capt. Sweetser, of North Var
mouth, rugged old sea-dog, cried ont
"Say, Mr.. Preacher, want you to tell
me how you got ashore? ?" The audience
was still no more, but broke into roar,
and it was fully five minutes before the
minister could explain that a man saw
him from the shore and put out in
another boat and took him Off But the
effect for good of one sermon was
srnilaI
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-06-18
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN CONVEN.
TION.
Sixth DAY.

The convention was called to order at 10:4O
a. m. on Tuesday, June 3. After prayer by the
Rev. Dr. Thomas, of Chicago, balloting was at
once resumed, the twenty-ninth ballot resulting
as follows
The most noticeable change on the twenty
ninth ballot was the transfer of nineteen votes
in Massachusetts from Edmunds to Sherman
giving the latter twenty-one votes from that
State. Three of the Window votes in Mime
sofa went to Blaine.
The thirtieth ballot resulted
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-06-18

DURING the past fiscal year, according
to official information obtained mt Wash
ington, more settlers have occupied
homesteads on the public lands than in
any former year.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-06-18

THE Union Stock Yards, at Chicago,
can accommodate at enc time 1876, 000
head of live stock. The plans are adj
mirable for comfort and convenience of
man and beast. The buildings and
ground cover $50 acres.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-06-18

SUMMER resorts give evidence that
they will have large patrnage this
summer. People want a change, and
have got the change" to foot the bills.
They might as well use it it will be all
the same to them fifty years from now.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-06-18

THE Reformed Presbyterian Synod of
America, now in session at Philndel-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-26

( ONE MORE CHAR Exclusion TO PrTrs
BuRdu-RoLnd Trip. 81 80. - Saturday
November 9Th, the Pittsburgh, Cleveland
and, 1t. Louis Railroad Com pany, Pan
Handle route, will sell exclrsion tiCke,t
to Pittsburgh, for all trains, at the rate q
81 so. Make your arrangements 70 take ID
the last cheap excursion. av 81
Tickets good going on trains Of Saturday
9th, returning, will be good until Mon
day cob, inclusive. Trains leave the Par
Handle depot, Wheeling, as follows: 6:5s
A. NJ. 1:l2 r. NJ. aud 4:52 P N. OF Is
For tickets and information, apply 10 ].
M. Belleyille, agent Pan Bsndlsroute, o.
Union ticket Office, Mcclure House, Wheel
ing. W..NR. h ~ "a. ~ .rn NIamN m-ltLl !
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-26

Editors IptelliESucer.
The undersigned denounced the Regi'tel
editors silly, meudacIous and venomeul
aing at the North Wheeling orphanSg.
and is not now disposed to allow public
attention to be diverted from the real
question at issue.
It shall not be done by calling coarse
names or by affected ridicule.
The oiTsnsiyeneSs oil the Rssitisr's edi.
torial 10 the assertion "that the Uhildren's
Home 10 the one charitable institution In
our midst, which DIES not appeal to sect,
politics, or any ism whatever" BY impli'
cation and bigotsd insinuation, the charge
10 made that the other asylum dos appeal
to "Sect, politics and isms." u0.t
Lot the Regiker or calm justice" show
when, where, ani by whom, such appeals
have been made. Untll he does, be stands
before the public in the unenviable light
OF bigoted Rsperser oitho North Wheel.
ing Orphan Asylum. JUSTICE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-26
WARY or BREATH.

Futile Attempt or MISC Dora pizel 10
eTako Her own Life by swallowing
z Poison. 4pHfi dis - f1msl
A report was brnited around the streets
yesterday morning that Miss Dora Dixel,
o chambermaid in the Rine House, at
1914 Market street, had attempted to COM
NIT suicide the evening before, by swal'
lowing q heavy dose Of laudanum.
A reporter called at the house at noon,
and was informed by James Rine, the
landlord, that the. young, woman was
thought to be- out Of danger and
would likely recover. He said ahe
was OF prepossessing appearance, and ap.
parently about twenty Years o. age She had
gone out during the evening, 90 she had
been accustomed to doing previously, and
returned 10 O short time.Y Soon she was
discovered In her room In a state OF death
" sickness, with an empty laudenum
phisl clutched In one hand. DR.. 3. II.
Hennig, OF "a Eleventh street, was sum
moned, and he at once administered an
emetic which caused the patient
10 throw up the poison on her
stonech. The doctor stated that Misl
Dixel had called at his Office early that
evening aud purchased the laudanum.
The landlady, Mrs. Rine,. was inter
viewed and said that Miss Dlxel was bet
ter, but obstinately refused to see any re-
porter, or to assign any reason for the de
sire TO end her life by violence. Instead
\ OF acCeding 10 the earnest requests they
had made Of her to tell the cause OF bel
rashness, the girl said she "would do il
again" ifthe papers printed the new
about her conduct this time. All sht
would tell the landIady about the mattel
was that she had gone the same evening
TO call on her sister, q Mrs. Murphy, whit
lives on Seventeenth street, and had beer
refused 9admittance.F Her sister, she said
had shut the door 10 her face saying tina
she couldn't stay there. n.R .''''a
\ Miss Dixel was reared In this city, ant
her parents are both dead. She has no
seemingly had any trouble lately, has no
been Keeping company that any person Il
J the house knows OF, but has been in th
habit Of going out every evening, anC
staying few hours each time.
Mrs. Ripe bewsiled the TACT that the,
had very much trouble with working girl
IN the hotel. Some understandable mani
for committing suicide, appears to seiz
them. Within the last two years two girl
who lived there, have ''rashly importu
naten gone to their death. 1' Hf-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-26

TIE X. y. Z's-The AK. Y. rs" who
Intended going down the river last night
on boat, were disappointed, and went "a
Vessel Hall, on Market street, where
Kramer kept them going until late hour
Atl2 O'Clock the ladies at thesupper table
ut The Children's Home B,zaar served
them with supper. Following are the
names OF the party;
Ella LOWS, Eftie Hnlstead, Anna Nnylor
Minnie Walters. Anna Thoburn, Blanche
Hunter, Agile Morris, Maggie Gardiner
Zurada Mcclure, Laura Lukens, Minnie
Lukens, Ezra Frasher, Carrie Brues, Cora
ZANE, May Gorby, Emma Moore
Harry FrSnEheim, John Pogue, Camp
bell Sweeney, Frank Hall, Walter Bloom
deld, viii Miller, VIII Day, Chas; suther'
land, Harry Coen, ohas, Reed, Will Grubbi
All Oxtoby, Frank Orr, Irwin Singleton,
win Schwertierger, Lon Linch, Gus Ba'
ker and Fred Troll, ST. Clairsville; Newt
I.inch and wife, John TomltnSon and wife
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-26

symptoms OF specific and General Con'
sumption yas IL Preyails inS8nefiea,
and asi NoW IL Consuming thoPeop1e.
Copyright BY DR.. Joa0sl
A collection Of tenacious or Shiny score
ton falling down into ihs throat md
thrown out-ticklipS, raspiDg, hosrseness
and scraping to keep open the windpipe;
difficult breathing, oppression and sore
ness under the breRstbone; tenderness In
the left side; rheumatic hiius between the
shoulders; stif neck on taking cold pal.
pitatIon OF the heart; torpid liver; some
times yellow complexion; generally dull,
heavy feeling; extreme shortnes OF breath /;
soreness Of stomach pit; bloated sensation !;
belchingofwind yawning, gaping, keeping
mouth open 10 breath; sleepless nights;
worse when lying down, aud It now ter!
inmates either In Consumption OF the
Lungs or follows the mucous membrane
through the whole ailtnentSiy and urinal
canal, causing dyspepsia. costiveness,
piles, inflammation ofthe bladder, trouble
10 the urinary organs land in women,
nearly whole the train OF female diseases,
and general Consumption cancellation,
complete prostration with all<ot which
and many other symptoms, calledbytwenty
different names, the sufferer may exist
dphie. DR.. Jones cures this danger
Gus and insidious disease by the Eriar
system using specific medicines known
| 70 only himself applied to the diseased
surface. 10 the form OF spray. He relieves
the sufferer In few minutes, supplies ib,
patient with oil that is required to finist
biz cure at home. 'Ai RItu1
DE- Jones, who cures this disease, i
now practicipg atlthe Mcclure House, Il
this city, where he remains until the 1Stl
OF December. az MiJ 'e 2h9'l.a5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-26

SACK GArHER1SG.-The committee hav.
ing in charge the donation sacks for the
Children's Home, report most encouraging
accounts. At every grocery yes erday al.
ternoon there were piles Of sacks filled and
waiting. One grocer said he could not
get enough into the sacks for most people,
and another remarked that every sack
Oiled at his store would average one dol.
lars worth Of contents. II only remains
for the various committees to do their duty
to-day in diligently gathering the sacks.
This, by tie way will be no small under
taking, and We will again remind kind
donors that they can greatly tighten the
work Of said committees by sending their
filed sacks with the name and residence
attached, to the nearest grocery.
! Also, II any sacks are by accident un-
called Oior they can be semitic the ware.
room of'H. K. List, Esq, No l404 Main
street, to which depot the committees will
also see that their gatherings are taken by
the expreesmsn.
tits the expectation to use these sacks
next year for similar Thanksgiving do.
nation. Let them, therefore, be handled
with care, and any not filed will be kind
ly received back again, when the express
wagons go round, or ifsent to the nearest
grocery. ..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-26

BRAxDIsnINd A PlsToL,-Joseph Under
wood Is a huckster Of something over two
hundred pounds ayoirdupois, living Al
1889 Main street. Yesterday he Cele
bra,ed Thanksgiving Day by going to see
bis friends at BellaiTe and getting intoxi'
Gated. Upon returning 10 the evening
he entered the saloon OF his neighbor
lawrence Werle, at 1880 Main street, and
offered to treat some acquaintences whom
be found there. They declined TO drink
with him and Werle said some
thing about his having enough,
whefeupon Underwood became enraged
and drew o revolver unon the saloon. keep
or. werle fed to the United engine house
on Twenty-iourth street, where he took
refuge in the second story. He was terri
bic frightened. His assRilant stood at the
opposite side Of the street with his cooked
revolver for q time waiting for him tc
come out, but finally went away. A peace
warrant was sworn ont before Justice
Wait, and Underwood was arrested b.
Constable John Baird. He pleaded guilty
and gave bond.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-26

THAxxsoryIso SERVICES LAT the Second
PrssbyteriGn Church: The, Presbyterians
and the United Pres byterians united, Rev.
DR.. Mcclure preaching the sermon. The
discourse was an aIgumentative one and
fully up TO DR.. McUure's acknowledged
ability. :.
ing Island: Thomson N. E. Church,
Fourth Street N. E. Church and North
Street NJ. E. Church united in Thanks.
giving Love Feast
At The English Lutheran Church, on
Sixteenth street, union service was held
under the auspices OF the Ohapline Street
NJ. E. Church, English Lutheran Church,
Zane Street M! E. Church, and Disciples
Church. On 6ccount OF the serious illness
Of Mira. Hughes, Reva Mr.. Hughes was
prevented from preaching the sermon or
Being present, and 1t deVolved upon the
other pastors TO conduct the exercises.
Rev. Mr.. Thompson and Rev. Mr.. Hite
made very able addresses, which were
greatly enjoyed and attentively listened
70. Rev. Mr. BlrnilE led in prayer, and
tie service concluded with america"
At Zane Street NJ. E. Church last night,
a platform meeting was held, In which q
number Of ministers and laity took part
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-26

One hundred tickets had been Issued 70
The bows. and long before the hour named
for the dinner to beein-halffpeSt two
o'clock-the landing OF the bead Of the
stairway was ammed with the uIcnlns,
eager and expectant.s They ,Jostled eac9
other about, laughed and cnattetea spo
passed grim jokes. At length when me
doors were thrown open, the boys made 2
rush, and Il required four or hy.e gen
tlemen with the assistance oil ,two
policemen to keep them in line. Witn
the supervision OF Messrs. Hubbard,
Johnson, Beach, Kemple and others they
were seated In an orderly manner, AND
the Rev. DR.. Cunningham, oil the First
Preebyterian Church, was called upon 10
invoke q blessing on The boys and the re-
past., Dr. Cunningham first called the
attention, Of his young auditors to the
Lold's PRAYER, especially the part which
says: .Give US this day our daily bread"
ia then Impressed them with the under
standing that they were. indebted 70
Orr Father for oil this goodness, and
that Il came through others only indirect.
| ly as do all bles sings. Upon asking every
bow who could repeat the Lords. prayer 70
hold up his hand there were only . ies
uptifted. As tho last word Of grace was
uttered hundred knives, forks, AND
spoons clashed. The little chapss went al
Tie business with right good will. e.. +,
The bill Of fare consisted OF oyster soup
varieties Of meats, coffee, pies, cakes
sauces, vegetables, fruits. candies, ETC.,
Mr.. Hubbard presided at the head O.
| The department with JEFF Davis and
"Pupkh Jennings us d ris, At the left side
MI. johnson presided. while on the righl'
we're seated several old employees OF thu
Lsader establishment including Mr.. Puget
and Mr.. Bradbury. While the meal wa
being dispatched Il was q novel eight L
obseTye the feasters. Though there WA
very little white linen and few collars yisi
be. the BOYS were decenily clad. The Ia
dies and gentlemen in the hall were closl
snectators. and took deep interest II
watching the hundred smiling faces, ant
listening to the queer sayings among w
younglipgs. One boy said: u DAY nay,
eaten till ! am bustid." Another; "Thil
pie tastes like . barber shop" 49,.
One Of the pleasantest features Of M
day was the presentation Of PRETTY iitt!l
sack OF candy to each Of the newboys b.
Mrs; Albert hare ARDEN ..,.n,h,,oa ~ Inv,
Dinner over, me asse .,nn,9 hairS;tS;
wes INFORMED llss tneS t mTW Ieost nsy
BACK 10 second inHhnAss''lAs tsA's As1
Mr.. Hubbard then introduced Jacol
Kemple, Esq., who spoke in substance a
"Boys, we have Just eafen The boss din
ne BOYS IN cn Irast a i"u r m cgsin in
wen n9t soon iIo isS ~ ar u i;La Sog bovs
r RI shoni 70 sm nn r. nI ,iHs y5 5 bscans,
DULY ~ ~ ~ .an:a 20 holm earn vonr owr
yon nave 'ne sen0e " i''p can ' ""
hylng. IT,. ..,, Az and ,ond vor
~ sanshne, ram, saos a NY an nu
nave dispIsyta Couase , anH Sn'sr RITZ =
thst los o. plg icy nisn wo .,, Go wei =
pattern alte5 me c'mso''SoIe GONE. as,
you weaana ee sop ss nasah"s:yS n i,
aces ior Inis oecas!ona WIZ PulcnaseS Y
the nickels you earned ssiitpg paPets a ny,
sefeeenlng around !nete sIeets nke io'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-26

A HORRIBLE DEATH. one OF the moet
frightful OF violent deaths occurred o.
West Liberty, on Wednesday night. A
little blind girl named Hough, living neal
Wiedman's mill, while in her room alone
went too near the fre and her clothing
flashed up in q blaze, instantly envelopinR
her 10 flames. All her efforts TO save her.
self were unavailing. Her pitiful and
heart.rendipg screams were unheard, and
her terrible sufferiugs were ended in death
before she was discovered. The corpse
was 8 charred, unacceptable mass when
found.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-26

wAsHlxorox, D. O., November 26-1,A
X.-For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley
lower barometer, stationary or higher
temperature, northerly veeting to easterly
or southerly winds, partly cloudy.weatheri
With occasional rain. ~ ,
For the Lower Lakes, lower barometer,
followed by stationary or rising temper.
Ature, variable winds shifting 10 easterly OF
southerly, partly cloudy weather.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-26

Smith & LIauTARR, Of Chicago, ILL.,, buy
and sell grain and provisions for future
delivery on commission. Margin required,
Ave cents per bushel on wheat; three cents
on corn and oaIs. Reierences-the banks
and prominent business houses Of Chica.
60. Their book Of Statistical and other
information mailed upon application. ?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-26

Rxy. r. R. BuR1s, of MAnata, Fla, says.
"Tntt's pills are held ID high rtpute a. 4
liver regulator In this hot clim.te. In fact
/ hardly know how we could get along
without them, Chills and Fever have lost
doses Of the pills and follow Il With fifteen
grains OF qulpine, divided In three doses
during the day, The ague never retartls,'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-26

FRArERSAL Vlslr.-Eyenipg Star Lodgd
No. ls, Knights Of Pythias, Of Benwocd,
came IN to The cityilSSt night, sccompanI
led by Haley's Cornet Band, on visit Q
Germania Lodge No.. Z. Past ChGncellors
Jos. Mnhood, a. B. Doane and O. Z. carp
we're the Committee Of Arrangements on
the Bsnwood side. The party consisted
OF thirty members, exclusive Of tho band /:
The Germapla Lodge received them. apd
alter fra.ernai exercises RECALLED the visit
ora with ahue lunch Rt Beck'B Hall. The
band played some beautiful airs, Il . = |
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-26

xipsiy ana ming o. ne IptereatipE Or.
eilIns Fsd Yesterday In WhShipgion
HaII, FOR which They Return rhAaInhr.
Probably quite ss interesting q sight as
any, beholder could have looked upon 10
this city yesterday was that afforded BY
the congregation Of ninety.nine Of the
wheeling uewsboys, Of divers ages, colors
and conditions, ieasting in Warrington
Hall. The dinner was given by the Sun,
dov Leader newspaper, and was managed
by b ana ii L. Hubbard and Charles U.
johnson. OF that journal. li sEeai
4 Upon the wall opposite the six long
tables which were spread was the follow
ing placard: 81 sls ''''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-26

FoR UPwARps OF IEtErT YXAEs Mrs.
Winslow'S Soothing Syrup % been used
Tor children. II corrects ecidity, OF the
stomach, relieves iEind colo, regulates the
bowels, Gurea dytenLhy and diaTThnd,
whether ariAins from teethlng or other
causes. An. old and wsll.triSd remedy.
p stEs, epttLt saisfai sm a1UlspM
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-26

AMusRMESrs.-This evening "our Cen
tlenen Friendswill be given at the Opera
House, and tomorrow afternoon and
evening the same will be repeated.
Rent:s MiaSsrels.-Thls troupe, as usual,
drew big houses yesterday afternoon and
evening, but for reasons we fall to see. It
Ia The same old display, Of scrawny women,
tights and double entente that our boys have
been looking at for years,
Academy ofNuac- ChaS. Hosards Kdri.
,eliJs This company will open Of the
a cademy Of Music for the season Of 1880
81 on Monday evening. Mr.. Howard has
long been of the stage, and his reappear.
ance will be hailed with the delight by all
who appreciate q first class minstrel and
representation Of the old plantation negro.
In this company Is Q large array Of well.
known performers, The evenings pro.
Rramme win conclude with Howard's at
tIaciiye bketch entitled, "a Night Of Ter.
ror." Performances every night during
the week and Saturday matinee. a.l'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-26

/. AUCTION SALE OF MUSICAL Goops.-In
order TO clear the store for piano and
organ business only, the stock Of small
sold at auction, commencing Saturday at
2P.M. Bargains for holiday gifts may be
expected and enduring musical presents
will be appreciated. See Advertisement
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-26

Mn. ]. EcnrER, elO Chestnut street, Har.
risburg, Pa, says: / have been sftiicted
with rheumatism ior five years, and for
two,yeMs have had sore on my leg the
size Of silver dollar, which nothing would
heal. ST. JseobA Oh cured the rheumatism
and healed the sore, tr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-26
TWO vAUANr LOTS
And why Iby Are vacant.


There Is q great deal OF money in cir
culation Just now aud as stocks do not
offer advantages sufficient TO attract
some moneyed men there is little look.
ing up in the real estate market. Among
other desirable lots in the city just now
there are two vacant ones that have been
an eye sore 10 our citizens for long time,
and from presentindications they are des.
lined to be unsightly vacant ppots In
thriving parts OF the city for some time 10
come. We refer to the lots made vacant
by the burning Of the Athel Rum, at
sixteenth and Market streets, aud the
Grant House corner, at Tenth and Main
streets. These lots are among the very
best in the city, having exposures on two
streets, and ale A No. corner lots, but
for q long time have been practically USE
less to those Interested in them. i!Tl /
The Atheneum lot is rather an, his.
torical piece OF property. In 1885 it was
owned by the White family, and upon it
was erected substantial residence. Some
time after this itcame into the possession
OF DR.. John Eff, who soon alter sold 1t to
George HaIdmsn, who erected o large
warehouse upon it. Then along 10 1862 1t
was leased as a store house by Gill, Hard Z,
man Stevens. In 1853 the warehouse
was turned into o school house, and here
Prof Wilsan,. Harding; now Of Lehigh Uni,
yersi,y, Pa, taught for some time. About
1854 It was transformed into stheaIre, and
the name changed. TO the Athens am.
This theatre was controlled by ~.
Reilly, Jacob Warden, John Howell and
other gentlemen whose, names We could
not learn. The building was used as, a
theatre until about 1860. when It reverted
10 Dr.. John Eoff, who hsd always held a
deed of trust upon 1t from the time Of It's
sale to HardmaD. After the war began
the U. S, Government took possession Of
it as military prison, and this brief re-
view OF It's origin and history will no
doubt be the means Of awakiug some dor.
mant recollectioDs OF the old building. In
the latter part Of the sixties or early in
1870, 1t was burned, since which time the
ground has been practically vacant The
ground belongs 10 the John Handlan
estate, to W. U. Handlan, TO the Dodson
estate, and 10 B. NJ. EOff, Esq. There has
been NO movement looking to the early
occupancy Of this lot by buildings, nor is
1t likely there will be, IS the owneR are in
opulent circumstances, SO until very ad-
yantageous purchaser offers, the Athean-
cum lots will likely remain bare, unsightly
places,