davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-01

DOUBLE TRACK! JANNEY COUPLER! STEEL RAILS!
Schedule to take effect Wednesday, December l. 1850
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-02-12

The schema OF the Eastern republicans tC
repeal the silver law amt Hrr",, the coinage OF
silver dollars is revealed more Iad more plain
Ily every diy. II seems 20 be generally admit.
ted that Secretary sherman viii recommend
the repeal OF TIE law in his forthcoming re-
port; and the New York 1rto0ne says I'll
ought not to take = week after congress meets
in December 10 secure The passage Of u bill
stopping the coinage IT silver and the use OF
silver certificates
! The reason for The proposed repeal is that
money is becoming too abundant IN the Coua
try the prices Of commodities are too high
and the prlco of money is too low. To stop
the coinage OF silver would cut oil S3OOOOOO
| per month of the supply and make the remain
| der more valuable. But what m absurd idea
tins is in country rs heavily IN debt rs ours
How prepOsterDUs 1t is for debtor to com
plain OF a superahUndancc Of the material he
is 10 pay his obligations IN II We could re.
ducc our Indebtedness br the same legislation.
that reduces our supply Of money, Nc process
would b; equitable and entitled % COnsiac!a-
ton. But this cannot be done. We cannot
scale down orr debts. Reduce tn" supply of
money IS much rs sc viii or eau ~ stopping
the colnagc Of silver torbldlng The issue OF
silver certificates and retiring the g,cnDGCks,
wr DO not hy this means decrease the aggrc.
gate Of our Indebtedness; that aggregate is
only made relatively greater and acWicr jy
decreasing the means Of paying it; 80 that the
proposition to dCmonctlar silver Is !o'hing
less than an UNJUST scheme g. enrich creditors
at tie expense Of debtors
There is not too much money IN the COun
try. There cannot br too much money rs
long 10 It is all good The abundance of the
article Is only an indication al the abundance
of the counry's wealth. 1t Is a healthtul
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-02-12

SUPEEsTITIONs OF TURKISH WOMEN-The
Turkish woman Is tanatlcal conservative.
The world In which she lives Is unmoycd by
the practical facts OF the nineteenth century
which make life u burden to her husband. No
Chinaman was ever more Impcrvious to ideas
of improvement She IL tierCely intolcrant in
matters of religious belief The teachings of
the Koran have reached her by word OF mouth,
and surrounded by a perfect Talmud of tradl.
ton, and these teachings shape her views of the
outside world. In obedience to them, she
Icommonly hates foreigners with passion. As
she passes you on the street she will pray with
audible fervor that your eyes may become
blind or that God may curse you.
She is superstitous in the extreme. In sick.
ness she will use the saliva OF an old woman
who has never been divorced, or will lnhale
the fct,d breath of an odoriierous ard sanity
| dcrvIsh. in preference 10 the choicest prescrip.
tons of an educated physician. She is assured
that Satan in person teaches Americans their
| skill in mechanical arts. She believes IN
charms. She will not live Nh hour bcrcit ot
| her ,hrcc.cornered bit of leather which in.
closes the mystic phrase that is potent to ward
| off the evil eye She dstrusts Tuesday rs the
mother of i'll luck, and will not celebrate the
birthday anniversaries of her children, moi
even record the date, lest some magician use
it To cast spell against the child.-H. O
| Delight, ia Hdrpsr's for March.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-02-12

The Washington correspondent OF the Butia-
10 Commercial writes:
1t was only after some patent inquiry that
could ascertain the facts, which are interest
ing, and, so far AZ | know, are yet unpublish
Jed. Booth died, tS Will be remembered, in a
barn III Maryland from wound received from
the mu.kct of Boston COrbctt. His body was
brough, 10 Washington, and, after having been
identified by the Couri.murtlal before which
his eliOw.conspra'ors were tried, was dissect.
Ell by the surgeon general Of the army. The
BRAN and heart and some other parts of the
body We're preserved in alcohol, and are now
on exhibition in the medICa! museum OF the
surgeon generals office. The building in
which the assassination occurred was Ford g
thcatcr. The government COniiscatcd it, hut
aiterwarl Ford was paid its full value, and it
has since been used as the headquarters OF the
medical corps Of the army. The brain and
heart OF Booth are in jars, standing IN a case
that ls situated very near the actual scene of
the assassination.
After the surgeon had done with Booths
body it was buried IN u grave in the arsenal
grounds. Only half dozen persons knew the
exact spot, which was unmarked. In 1867
Edwin Booth, the actor, sent Mr. Weaver, the
sexton OF Christs church, Baltimore, to Wash
Iington, with the request that the remains of
his brother might be taken up and removed to
the family burial.plaCc. After some delay the
request was granted by President Johnson,
who WAS finally appealed to, and Mr.. Weaver
took the body to the cemetery in Baltimore,
land buried it beside the elder Booth ard 9TH
ers of the family. The removal was conduct.
ed with great secrecy, and was concealed from
Secretary Stanton, who had refused 10 give his
consent.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-02-12
Astnnishinp the World.

For a perfect renovation OF exhausted and en-
fcctled constitutions, female weakness and gen
eral decline. nothing So surely and speedily pro-
duccs a permanent cure as does Electric Bitters.
Their wonderful cures are astonishing the world.
For Kidney and Urinary Complaints they arc q
perfect specific. Do not give ur in despair, for
Electric Bltters will positively cure. and that
where everything else falls. Sold by L. Y.
Griggs at dfty cents bottle. 90
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-02-12

Tint IS right and hcncclor,h receive only
rewards"
Whw she might have .a;i in response he
never knew, ~ her lips Tor the momcn: were
cl.ccidn,iy sealed.
A rcw months later Paul Chcney's city
friend was not surprised nc hi, return, though
he WIS at his bringing back y BRIDE the chief
yf his tyrnl,DiDrg
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-02-12
professional earns.
AT ToE "a VS..

RI LEON COE'FlT, C0pnsrl0r ~ Law and So
II. lcl'or IN thancrry OtilCc VITA v D. Weeks north
u CUurt House, OTTAWA, Illinois. deCll
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-02-12

G. BOYLE. Attorney Vt Law. Onlcc with ". I
a Mooncy, l.. sale street, O;tAws Illinois. fch2l,s
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-02-12

~ KIN E,UsSs;I, German prrgglst ana ApJtnccary.
vi. (wholeRle and rrail,) Main street ottawa, III. I'm
porter or Drugs, Chemicals French Co!niac Brandtcs
Wines &c.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-02-12

II Is. SSNO ". Attorney and Counselor ut Law. VIII
~. practice IN the courts III La sale and adjoining cuuL
ties Ohcc Rouma5 aud5 Arnory Nlprh, Ottawa, II.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-02-12

! nIS. r. TX. NI"A - rIi L II, ottawa H. UAce
~ in the Opera House Block. open from O'Clock
to o'clock Residence Eenton street. south of M
| nos Avenue. janS1'I6
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-02-12

l. Y. GFeICiCiss, Druggist, Nsokscllsr and station
II. err Ottawa, H. Second sore In Nattl1ger's Block
south sd4 Of Court House square.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-02-12
p t!v SiCia II 9.

| mr.. j. II. CANpEIELD, Physician amt sur
| ~ gcon, Ope5H House Block, Ottawa III. mario
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-02-12

- Iuf:IlEiC HOI.SON,A Attorney and Coul
- bclor 1t wa p-ctG In the courts Of La sale
and uon!ns Counties Or. west Of Court House, Otta
n. ln. nOYli
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-02-12

/; Nj. GCDF'EGl%E-, M. j.. !. l.. c. $. Edin
IA. burg. Chce, ia ArHoGrs SOW bG!'dins, On Madison
street. Residence il NcOster street. aTsIItI
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-17
THE WEST.
Illinois.

Startling Discovery-An Alleged Cons
 spiracy i'm Which Gutteau Was Only
 One-Developments Expected from an
 Arrest.
 CHICAGO, Nov. 17.-A mysterious man was arrested at Kensington, a suburban town, and jailed. He gave several fictitious names. He claims to have come from Canada. When searched he was found to have mass of cor respondeuce between Charles J. Guiteau and many pro ninent people throughout the coun- try. The correspondence discloses the all legged fact that 8 widespread conspiracy ex- isted previous to Garfeld's assassination and that Guiteau was only one member of the gang who had plotted and planned for months to remove the President. The police of Kensington refuse to give details of the arrest of the suspicious character, but have him in safety in jail Colonel Cork hill was communicated with by tele- graph this evening and answered to hold the prisoner by all means and forward to him the correspondence. It is said some startling disclosures will be made in the let ters when they are made public in Washing ton at the trial, where they will arrive Friday morning. People at Kensington are greatly excited over the strange discovery and threats are freely made to lynch the mysterious stranger before morning The police making extra exertions to guard well their prisoner.
 A special to the Chicago Herald from Washington this evening says the alleged cause of the rupture between MacVeagh, Corkhill and President Arthur is said to be because the former expended the entire amount of the contingent fund at their dis posal in efforts to discover the supposed con- spiracy which has thus accidentally come to light in Kensington.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-17
LOCAL NEWS.
Life in CoIorado-shootinG of a Connec-
 ticut Man.

Life in CoIorado-ShOotinG of a COnnee- ticut Man.
 The Bridgeport Farmer says A copy of the Denver Tribune, which reached this city last evening. contained dispatch from Lake City, Colorado, giving an account of the fatal shooting of Frank s. Bennett, of this city, who died Saturday night, and whose remains are now on the way here The dispatch bears date of the 9th, the day of the shooting, and is as follows:
 County Clerk and Recorder, was shot this morning by J. H. Young of Corkville The circumstances are as follows: During the campaign just closed, Young had been work ing against Bennett and had used language rejecting upon Bennett's personal character. This morning, about 1o:so o'clock. Bennett, with several others, was sit ting in Holloway's Hotel, when Young entered. Bennett, who is very impulsive in temperament, immediately stepped up to him: s'I understand you have been using some very coarse language about me in this campaign and have called me some names unfit to mention" Young replied: sI don't know whether did or not "'sWell, {" said Bennett, Eff you did say so, you are 8 liar.'' Without 8 word Young drew 32- caliber revolver and fired. Bennett dodged the shot, which passed the rim of his hat, struck the edge of the counter, glanced and was afterward found on the floor. Bennett turned as if to escape, but fell or threw him. self forward on his hands and knees While in this position Young fired second shot, which struck Bennett between the shoulder blade and spinal column on the left side Young then dropped his revolver and ran. Bennett jumped up and ran around 8 table at the back of the office, then walked out and went to his office, saying, 'I am shot through the back His coat, round hole in which was made by the bullet, was black and singed with powder, showing that the revolver must have been held almost against his body when the shot was fired. Bennett is superinten- dent of the Rocky Mountain stage line, and young man whose genial temper and frank address have won him many friends in this community. Young was arrested and is in custody. Mir. Bennett rested well this after noon and is feeling easy tonight.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-17
NEW. ENGLAND.
MaSsachusettS.
A Rig sw1ndling Case on Trial.

A Rig Swindling Case on Trial.
 BOSTON, Nov. 16.-In the Superior Grim iual Court to-day began the trial of Gardner A. Fuller, Captain E. F. Mosher and Dr. A. W. K. Newton for conspiracy to defraud Daniel Goodnow in the celebrated case of the bark Western Sea, which on July IS sailed from this port with cargo of cotton, wine, etc., ostensibly to be delivered to the Pepperill Manufacturing company, Bidde- ford, Me. Fuller personifed cotton bro- ker, Newton the company's agent and Mosher the captain sent to take the vessel to Biddeford. Fuller and Mosher, it will be remembered, sailed the vessel to St. John, N. B., and were afterwards arrested, having put into Machias, Me. Goodnow, the swim dled merchant, was the first witness, and oc- cupied most of the session. He related how he was swindled, the story differing but little from the published account of the affair. The property enumerated in the indictment covers two hundred bales of cotton valued at $135, 423, 122 bags of wool, 873 pounds of tea. S53 gallons of punch, 50 kegs of pickles, 5 cases of rock and rye whisky, B cases of wine and one vessel known as the Western Sea, valued at $48, 900.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-17
TELEGRAPHIC JOTEENGs.

T. P. O'Connor, M. P, had fine recep- tion in Philadelphia last evening, twenty Land League clubs escorting him to the hall where he spoke to an immense audience.
 The native chiefs in the Lydenburg and Wakkerstroom districts of the Transvaal have risen against the Boers. general rising of natives is imminent and the whites are flying
 James L. Ridgely, prominent Odd Eel low, since 1s42 grand corresponding and re- cording secretary of the Grand Lodge of the United States, died yesterday in Baltimore.
 The commission that investigated the con- duct of the Ninth Massachusetts regiment in Richmond while on it's recent trip to York town has reported, finding many of the charges true. and recommends that the col onel of the regiment be required to make an individual, thorough and searching investiga tion with view to fixing the guilt upon and discharging the men responsible for the al- legged dishonorable conduct
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-17

Where maps reports and full information be ob- n5
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-17
The Cushion Carom Tournament.

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-This afternoon the seventh and eighth games in the cushion carom billiard tournament were played. The seventh game was between Morris and Gal lagher. The game was won by Morris, score 200 to 163. The eighth game, between Sex ton and Carter, was won by Sexton, score 200 to IFS. The ninth game was played this even- ing between Schaefer and Heiser. Schaefer played very carefully, avoiding all display shots, while Heiser caused frequent applause by brilliant play. Schaefer fna ly ran out, while Heiser had made 179 The tenth game was played by Slosson and Dion and was the best of the tournament. In the eighth inning Dion by succession of difficult shots rolled up 45, which is the high est run ever made in a match game of cush- ion caroms. Score at the end Dion 200, Slosson 130.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-17
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK, Nov. 16. FLOUR-Quiet city mill extra, S7 05aS7 45 super fine. s4 5oas5 25 southern four firm, quiet common to choice extra S5 90a$8 50. WHEAT-Lower aud In good demand No. 2 red, $1 43kaS1 A No. l white, $1 42aSl 3k No red Nov, S1 435< do Dec, S1 44kaS1 453z. CORN-Opened AaAc lower but closed firm with portion of decline recovered; ungraded mixed. 6Sa69Hc; No. 2, 64a65c No. 2 white, 738 yellow 72a72Hc No 2 Nov 68
 OATS-Dull and slightly in buyers favor No. white, 53c; No. do, 5la513Sc No. mixed 48c No. do, 4715a48c mixed western, 45a49c No. ? mixed NoV., 471c.
 RYB-Quiet and firm at $I 0oas1 03G. BARLEY-Dull; State, $1 02k. PORK Dull and weak; spot mess, S17 25as17 50 l; do Jsn. SIS O0aSIs 25.
 LARD-Steady but lower; cash. $11 40; Nov, S1l 3 aS11 37k Dec,
 BEEF-Unchanged-
 CUT MEATS Unchanged.
 WHISKEY-N Nom nal.
 BUTTER-Firm !; State. 1sa37c western, 1aa37c. PETROLEUM-Du1 and nominal United pipe lines, 3dc; crude in bbls., 6S4a7}Gc; refined in hbIs
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-17
PENNSYLVANIA.
Feather Weight Pug11ists in J.

Feather Weight Pugtlists in Jail.
 ERIE, Nov. 16.-Holden and White, the feather weight pugilists, whose contest for the championship and 5000 was interrupt ed near Coneant, Ohio, by magisterial inter ference, were arrested in this city tonight by Sheriff Stailes of Ashtabula county, Ohio, and committed to the Erie jail to await re- quisition. They were enjoying a lunch to gether in restaurant when arrested. They made request that they be placed in the same cell, since they bore each other no ill will. The officers are now on the q,1 UiUe for Doony Harris and other sports connected with the affair
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-17
GuuGM7nlUd7hzz<
$50 CHAPEL STREET.

New Goods for Fall Trade. Canned Fruits and Vegetable ss in every
 variety. New Figs, Raisfns, Prunes, Cftron. Keiller's New Season Scotch Jams. Premium, Square, English Dairy, Young America, Neufehatel. Edam, Pineapple, Roquefort and Parmasan Cheese. Roned Goldfish In lb. boxes.
 Soused Mackere1 in tins New French Fancy Groceries. Perry's Preserved Fruits in glass, new packing. Almonds, Naples WaInuts and Ftlberts,
 PeGams. Aagheri's, ,HucEin's and Brunswick Soups Swiss Honey, Jsliied Oysters. PiekIed and Spiced Lambs Tongues.
 Olives. = = Bent,s Water Crackers in 2 lbI cans. Ksnnedy's Fancy Biscuits, 40 varieties. Green Ginger Root White Brandy, Mixed
 Spices. Imported Cigars, Fine Teas, Mineral Wa ters, Wines and Liquors.
 Established 1s42.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-17

Myerhaven, weIl-to-do German machinist
 of Tarrytown, N. T., who arrived here
 yesterday searching for his spouse, who ran
 away from good home some two weeks ago, taking considerable property belonging to him and sum of money. The woman's intimacy with young Bassett, who is about twenty years of age was unknown to him Bassett told the hotel people that he and the woman belonged in Hartford, and their pa rents being opposed, it was run away match. The couple stopped in New Haven several days and then came to Lynn, where it is thought Bassett, who is said to be shoe maker, would seek work. The husband ex presses willingness to live with his wife and she appears indifferent. The preliminary trial will begin tomorrow.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-17
NEW YORK.
GOuIGsS RiackrnaiIer

GouId's Blackmatler u p for Trial.
 NEW YORK, Nov 16-Colonel J. Howard Welles was up for examination before police justice this afternoon on charge of attempt Ing to blackmail Jay Gould. Counsel for Welles signed a waiver of examination di- recting that the case should go over to the jury. Welles wept and expressed great grief at his situation. He was recommitted to the Tombs.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-17
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

NEW YORK, Nov 16.-Sailed, the Rotterdam for erdam, the scythia for Liverpool the France Havre Arrived. the Ci bria from Hamburg, the Nevada and Bothnia from Liverpool the Canada from Havre. the Saratoga from Havana. the City of Wash ington from Vera Cruz.
 Baltim. 're-Sailed, the Caspian sor Liverpool.
 Plymout h-Arrived, the Frisia from New York for Hamburg.
 Southampton-Arrived. the Oder from New York for Bremen
 Glasgow-Arrived. the State of Nevada from New York.
 Liverpool-Arrived, the Hibernian from Baltimore. Queenstown-Sailed, the Republic for New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-17
A Runawavw w,fe Captured.

LYNN, Nov. 16.-Wednesday evening, No Vember 9, well dressed gentleman and lady registered at the sagamore Hotel as Matthew Bassett and wife, New York. This evening Matthew Bassett and Phebe Myerhaven, the parties in question, were lodged at the police station. The woman is the wife of Conrad
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-17

A Steamer Blown Up With Dynamite
 Twenty Passengers Killed and In-
 jured.
 LONDON, Nov. 1.-The steamer Severn on her voyage from Bristol to Glasgow was blown up yesterday by the explosion of some dynamite and twenty persons were killed and wounded
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-17
TO CONTRACTORS

VTNHE undersigned will receive proposals for the q erection of 8 building for State Normal sohool aouse to be located at New Britain until Nov 3Oth lSol Propositions may cover the entire cost of structure' or for the carpenter work, mason work steam heating and plumbing separately.
 Plans and specifications are now ready and can la examined at the office of Warren R. Briggs architect Bridgeport where all necessary information will be given. WAL " The commission will not entertain any proposition that will not the entire cost structure within the amount appropriated by the Legislature
 G M IANDERS, New Britain, l
 s. H. SEWARD, Putnam Comn,issionar.
 F. A. GILBERT, New Haven
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-17
New York City.

NEw YORK, Nov. 16. g The coroner's jury in the case of Charles F. Miller, the gambler who was shot and killed on the night of the 7th inst. by Will liam Tracy, this evening rendered 8 verdict against Tracy, who was committed to the Tombs to await the action of the grand jury.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-17
THE OLD WORLD.
Great Britain.

Deaths from ChoIe ra fin Mecca.
 LONDON Nov. 16.-A dispatch from Alex andria says: The sanitary commission is in- formed that 300 persons died of cholera in Mecca on November 6. It was impossible to obtain an exact return of the mortality for the 7th The epidemic has broken out at Djiddah.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-17
 FOR SALE AT ATCTTON

3TSa Friday. November 18th inst, at
 .N 35 Stevens street. Lot 3Ox25 just the niace for mechanic or laboring to make himself and family 8 home for a LITTLE MONEY. Also 90 feet of beautiful building lots directly opposite will be sold in lots to suit purchasers Lot on Oak street. near Tyler street curbed and paved 33xIOO Lot on south side of Mulberry street within 10 feet of Sherman enue, 4Ox135 All of the above property will be sold to the highest bidder the premises for cash or on terms to suit purchaser. No postponement on account of weather o
 n17 2t E1"-.t,
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-17
FOR KENT.

Aa 4 nice furnished cottage and barn at savin
 tiia Rock to rent for the season. Second floor, No M.lN 61 Asylum street, $10; 2S9 Congress avenue, $ll. For sa1e-A shore house and barn, large grounds at SRvtn Rock. House has 21 rooms in first class order and will be sold cheap. Small safe soda fountain candy counters marble top cases, awning, ice cream tables. A. ". HOLMES,
 iel6 Room 8, 69 Church Street..
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-17

"THE PROFESSOR" IS
 BROTHER OF HAZEL KIRKE, FROM THE MADISON SQUARE THEATER IN NEW YORK WHERE IT WAS PLAYED 15O NIGHTS TO CROWDED HOUSES. THE ORIGINAL COMPANY PLAYS. THE NEW YORK SCENERY WILL BE USED IN NEW HAVEN. A BROOK OF REAL WATER BUSHES DOWN THE MOUNTAIN. IF YOU WANT TO MARRY SEE THE PROFESSOR. THE PRETTIEST GIRLS MAKE LOVE TO THE PROFESSOR. HE PROPOSES TO THEM ALL. THE MOST PICTURESQUE OF PLAYS. AND A NEW ENGLAND PLAY. IT SHOWS YOU HOW TO COURT A GIRL. DIR. COLLYER SAYS MOST AMUSING. '' JOAQUIN MILLER, "LIKE NEVADA
 SILVER"
 N. Y. HERALD" CONTINUOUS LAUGH
 TER" N. Y. POST-"WAS WONDERFUL" NY. TIMES" CHARMINGLYS SET" NY. MAIL" REMARKABLE PORTAL
 TURF"
 IT NIGHTLY PACKED THE MADISON SQUARE THEATER, AND
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-17
FINANCE AND TRADE.

NEW YORK, Nov. 16-3 P. M. Money closed at per cent Exchange steady at AS1k kaS48 85H. Governments closed steady. Closing prices reported the private wire of BUNNELL SCRANTON. Bankers and Brokers
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-17

AEAA A FIRST-OLASS and commodious house
 iia with modern improvements, situated on one
 e,N Of the finest avenues in this city. Large lot, fronting two streets There is nice barn on the premises The property is worthy the attention of investors. and can be seen at any time. For particu- lars call st THIS OFFICE.
 iaoI If