davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1890-09-23
Capital Notes.

William Heilman. ex-congressman, died
this afternoon at Evansville, Ind, after q
protracted illness.
The silver offered to-day aggregated
1,OS5.O GOO ounces. The amount purchased,
25O, 600 ounces at 1156.
Ex-Congressman Frank L. Morey, of
Louisiana, died in Washington yesterday
morning of malaria troubles, combined
with brain affection,
The conclusion reached by the republican
representatives in caucus. this afternoon,
was to go on with the Langston- Venable
case at all hazards.
Combinations: J. A. Riner, judge of the
district court for Wyoming; b. F. fowler,
district attorney for Wyoming; j. b. Ran
kin, marshal for Wyoming.
Morey, of New Hampshire, introduced a
rule in the house to-day making it an Of
fense. punishable by fine of $500, for a
member to absent himself for the purpose
of breaking quorum.
From the house Indian affairs committee
bill was to-day reported to pay $6,2l1,7 ia
to the Choctaw and Chickasaw nations of
Indians for title in fee simple to 6,2Ol. .6333
acres of lend in the Indian territory, being
land which the Indians, in se6, leased to the
United States for the especial purpose of
locating other friendly Indians and freed
men thereon.
The Helena independent., 1890-09-23
Droutli in Argentine.

BUESos AYREs, Sept. 22.-Minister Roca
states that the government will provide for
The Helena independent., 1890-09-23
switchmen Strike Again.

CHICAGO. Sept. 22.-All the engineers and
firemen employed by the new switching as
sociation at the stock yards, struck this
afternoon because the most Of the en-
plOyes were non-union men.
The Helena independent., 1890-09-23
Think Slayin is Afraid.


NEW YORK, Sept. pa special cable to
the Police Gazette says: Many rumors are
being circulated about the fight. Billy
Madden, McAuliffe's trainer, claims that
Slavin is afraid of the American, and be-
lieves he did not want to meet him. A we'll
known American says the arrest of Nc
Auliffe is due to the fact that Slavin has
trained off and those who backed him had
the American arrested to save their money.
Crichton Temple, of the Ormonde club, at
tributes McAuliffe's arrest to the fact that
the prince Of Wales was intending to at
tend the fight.
At meeting of the Pelican club to-day,
Lord Lonsdale and Richard X. Fox, Of
New York, decided chat rather than see the
match fall through. they would, if the au-
the same purse offered by the Ormonde
club and bring the fight off on the CONT
nent.
The Helena independent., 1890-09-23
Patent Office Business.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-The report of
Commissioner Mitchell, of the bureau of
patents for the fiscal year ended June 80,
shows that 46, 40 applications and caveats
were received as against 42,047 for the pre-
vious year. The receipts of the Office for
the year were $1,347,2 ,2o3, expenditures $1,-
OSl, ,175, a surplus of 1880, as against a
surplus of $186.859 for last year. The bal
ance in the treasury account of the patent
fund is So, 79O,556. During last year the Of.
fee disposed of 1856 cases in excess of the
The Helena independent., 1890-09-23
Reasoning Together.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-Although meet
ing of the conference committee on the
tariff bill was called for this morning, when
the hour of meeting arrived the democratic
members were notified that there would be
no meeting. The reason for the postpone
ment was desire on the part of the repub-
lican conferees to consult further among
themselves. 1t appears no progress had
been made since Saturday in the disposition
of sugar, binding twine, the bonded period
and metal amendments, but that these are
in such shape that if an agreement can be
reached upon one it will probably also re-
suit in an agreement upon the others.
The Helena independent., 1890-09-23
At the Police Court.

LONDON, Sent 22-In court the police in
spector, justifying the arrests, said that it
was to be a genuine prize fight. He pro-
duced copy of the articles and said the
gloves, as exhibited in the windows of a
sporting paper, were smaller than ordinary
gloves, and were thinned around the
knuckles. The secretary of the Ormonde
club said the gloves were ordinary boxing
gloves. The contest was to be strictly in
accordance with Queensbury rules. No
breach of law was intended. He added that
the police had been melted to make the ar
rests by jealous enemies of the club. The
inspector denied that the police had been
melted. The magistrate directed the police
to produce the gloves before finally decid-
ing as to the illegallty of the fight. He
added that if, in the meantime, the prison
ers should venture to proceed with the fight
he would deal with them severely. The
suddenness of the arrests prevented the de-
Tense from obtaining council. Tomorrow
the legal question will be argued.
At meeting of the Ormonde club to-
night it was decided that if an adverse de-
cision was rendered the match would be de-
oided on the continent.
The Helena independent., 1890-09-23
NO ONE P|N|NC FOR THEM
Neither Montana Nor South Dakota
Will Welcome the Chey-
enne Indians.
But Pettigrew May Save His State
Through Friendly Com
missions Aid.
Sanders Amendment to the Land Bill In
Danger in the Honse-Other
MatterA

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-[Special. There
is conflict between the South Dakota and
Montana men here relative to the disposi-
tlon OF the Cheyenne Indians. Senator
PettiRrew is sure that those at Pine Ridge
will bs transferred to Montana, while the
Montana men think they should all be
gathered at Pine Ridge. John King, of
Chamberlain, is said to be here on business
looking to their removal. Messrs. Sire
veil and Milburn, of Miles City, were with
Sanders and Carter before the secretary to-
day. representing that these Indians should
certainly be taken out of Montana. The
secretary promised to give the matter due
consideration. He will, however, SO far as
he acts at all. be governed by the acts of
his subordinates, who will advise that the
Cheyennes be gathered up in Montana.
The commission to be appointed will settle
the question and it is more than likely that
Pettgrew will not get left on friendly
appointment.
Mr.. Power to-day went to the interior de-
partment to have some action taken regard
ing the apportionment of the appropriation
for surveys. The land office has made the
apportionment, but it is not yet approved
by the secretary, though Mr.. Noble assured
Mr.. Power that early action would be taken.
The attempt of the Montana men to get
large slice of the surveying appropriation
at the expense of other states has engen-
dered opposition to Sanders amendment to
the land bill. This amendment allows peo-
pie IN Montana to acquire 16O acres of tim
Der lands and ends the prosecution of par
ties who have cut timbef on government
lands. There is some retaliation threatened
by house members against this amendment
unless there is a limit to the demands of
Montana for surveying funds. Represent
atives from other states claim that the
amount allowed to Montana, $4,000,
is much greater than can be made use of.
Thos. G. Platt, the great New York boss,
accompanied by several members of the
commission of which he is member, is
now on his way west in a private car to the
Pacific coast. This commission goes west
for the purpose of locating dry dock on
the coast, presumably on the sound. It
means that navy yard will also be located
at the same place at no distant day. A
navy yard site was selected last summer
by similar commission, but it was SO dis
tasteful to the people of Washington that
it has not since been considered and will
have no weight in determining the choice
of the present commission.
Senator Allen, the youngest looking man
in the body, presided over the senate for
several hours to-day, during the discussion
of the judicial bill.
Attorney Jenner, of Seattle, is in the cap
ital to try number of important land cases
before the interior department, arising from
the settlement of lands along Puget sound.
H. o. johnson has been appointed post
master at Basin, Jefferson county, Montana.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-10
FIFTY-FlRST CONGRESS.
WASHINGTON, January ., 1890.
&nnnfa

The Vice President laid before the Senate
communication from Aforementioned
Miller in response to the resolution adopt
ed by the Senate yesterday. The Attorney
General states that no instructions, oral
or written. have been given 70 District
ATTORNEY :. n. Chambers on the subject OF
the arrest Of W. W. Dudley. No cOlnmu-
nication, SAYS the AttOrncy-Gcncral. has
been sent by tho Department of Justice to
the District Attorney of Indiana. nor has
any been received from him, directly or IN
directly, with reference to the subject.
The communication WAS ordered TO lie
printed and referred TO the Committee ON
Judiciary.
On motion of Mr.. Vest joint resolution
was passed apprOpUating S2j0,OO0 Tor the
removal of distractions to LavlGatlon IN
the Missouri river between 81. Joseph,
Mo. and the mouth.
Mr. Call called up the resolution direct
ing the Secretary of the Interior to report
Al evidence in the General Land Office re-
lative TO swamp lands in Florida upon
which the Commas ioner of that Office
based his charge of fraud IN the select on
Of such lands. tie quoted letter from
the Governor Of Florida declaring the
statements of the Commissioner 10 be at
variance with the facts. and requesting HIM
Nlr. Cab to defend the State from the
charge made against il This Mr.. Call pro-
ceedcd to do. dealing literally with Stats
ties to show that there had been no errO-
neous or fraudulent selections of swamp
lands.
Pending action on the resolution The
Senate went into secret session. and when
Mt 3:25 the doors were reopened TIE Senate
adjourned until Monday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-10
Governor Lowry's Message.

JACKSON. Miss. January 9.-The Gov
ernOrs message consumed an hour III read
ing. Ii touched upon many matters Of IN
terest to the State: condemns severely the
carving of concealed weapons, ard recon-
mends stronger laws than no present exist
to remedy the great evil. Reference IL
made TO the Suliivan-Kilrain fight; dis
approval of such scenes a. were enacted ut
Purvis last July - strongly emphasized.
The State finances are IN a credliable
shape. The receipts exceeded the DIS
bursements the last two Years something
over $500 900. Tho Treasury now contains
over halt million of dollars, and the
opinion is expressed that at present valua-
tions and the rates of taxation all the old
State bonds can be- retired in four wears.
Governor Lowry denounces as slanderous
such charges ~ reflect upon the manner of
elections held in Mississippi since 1851. All
kinds of industries show an increase, cspe-
cially that of st0ck-Iaislng.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-10
Nominations Confirmed.


WASHINGTON. January 9-Ihe Senate has
confirmed the nominations of J. K. q. Pit
kin. of Louisiana. as Minister to the Ar
gentine Republic Clarke L. Carr, of
Illinois. as Minister and Consul-Geuerh 10
Denmark; William w. Bates. of New York.
rs Commissioner of Navigation; Samuel
V. Halliday, of Pennsylvania, as Commis-
sioner of Customs; John +. HOrr, Collec-
tor of Customs. Key West. Fla. Receivers
of Public Moneys: Volney j. Shipmen,
Lawtey, Fla. Charles Hendley. Hunts
vile. Ala; Nathan II. Alexander, Mont
comerv. Ala. Register of the Land Office,
Alexander Lynch, Gainesville, Fla.
Postmasters: North Carolina--G. f.
Buckman, Washington: w. A. Albright,
Durham j. X. joyce, Reidsyille; j. M.
Skies, Oxford; J. Il. Smith, Goldsboro'
ID. f. Wemyss. Fayetteville. aud ": i.
Clarke. Newberne. South Carolina-V. z.
Clayton, Columbia. Ienncssee-J. b.
Strong, Tullahoma.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-10

WANTED. BY a MIDDLE-AGtD
w lady Of several years experience, STU
ALTON TO TEACH, either IN large school or
act A. Cov0rneas IN private family. .u1 Mt
object % leaving iho state. References given
and required. Address b., 90 east Clay street.
city j. ST
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-10
THE lie DIHLCT.

DR.. Register said the note was not az
dressed 10 d.. O'Dono ghuc tut to himself.
Then DIR. OiDonoghue gave Or. Register
thc lie and tho two gentlemen came TO
blows. Only a few were passed before both
fen. Neither were badly burt. Dr..
O'Donoqhuo received q painful wound on
the back Of the head by fallIng amt Il d
PLAYS q scratch about the nose. There arc
no visible signs of the encounter on Or.
Register. Both parties will appear before
the MAYOR tomorrow morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-10
NO SPECIAL SESSION
OF the North Carolina Legislature 10 Re
Heve the Distress OF the People.

Especial telegram to tho Disosich.l
RALK!GH. n. c., January 9.-News was
received to-day Of the burning OF George
W. kugless's extensive saw-mils near
Washington. Beaufort county, Yesterday.
Much lumber was also destroyed and tho
total loss is So, 900, with no insurance.
Recently the citizens of Northampton
COUNTY held meeting which adopted reso-
lutiOns requesting that the Legislature DO
called for the purpose OF permitting tho
county To make an application to issue
bonds for the relief of the people owing to
the failure of the crops. A similar pplica-
ton was made by the people Of Halifax
county some weeks AGO.
The Governor called meeting of the
Council OF State and laid the matter before
them. The Council to-day notified the
Governor that 1t had adopted the following
resolution
Resolred. That while our profoundest
Fvmpathies go out towards the people of
Northampton, Halifax, and other counties
in the State IN which great distress pre-
walls on account of the loss of crops, yet
after a full consideration of the emergency
AS presented in the resolutions and of the
best means of meeting the same, II IS the
sense of the Council of State that the
General Assembly should not be called IN
special session, hut that the omerSency
should be met by other means and
me- .hOdS.
The contractors this afternoon COM
pleted the sewerage system Tor TINS city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-10
By X. q. Cha1in & Co..
Real Estate AuctiOucers,
No. / north Tenth street

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE OF
4 BRICK DWELLING on EAST SIDE OF
EIGHTH STiEEp BEYOND LEIGH, DESlG-
NATGD AS NO. 63j, AND CONTAINING EIGHT
ROOMS AND III IcHEN---OT ~ EST FHONT
BY 10 FEET DEP 80 An ALLEf.-By viz
tine OF two deeds of trust. the hrst recorded in
Deed Book 10 {, page A., ami the second IN
Deed-Book ~ c, page ~. siehmond Chancery
Court, the uniersfgnet, a. the request ot bene-
rclares for default IN payment OF dsots secured,
viii sell by public auctiua on the premises on
TUESDAY, JsNUART Is, 1870,
at $50 O'Clock Z. NJ, that CERTAIN LOT OF
LhSU, WlTH TIE tMPROyEMESr THERE
on. lying in the Ct 81 Richmond on ne east
side OF Eighth street. nearly opposite the CITY,
Spring lot
The LOr fronts % feet With depth OF i3s feet
according 10 nrst deed. Hnd 40 feet according TO
last Jsed, o an alley 10 feet vide.
Tho DWELLING contains eight rooms. 10 nice
order, Is located IN convenient aud desirable
neigh Dorhooc, and will mako q nioe homo or
yield good renal.
TEAMS: BY consent. ono third cash balance
IN three equal payments o. six, twelve, and
eighteen months, win per cent interest, se-
cured bY deed OF trust, or all cash al option OF
purchaser JULIUS STkAuS,
X. q. CHAFFlS.
W. J. WksTwuOD.
Trustees Ia fret decd;
jams PLEASANTS.
Trustee Ia second deed.
Sale 81 y. B. cHArrlS = Co, Aucsionssrs.
1s3
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-10

The reason why a woman il afraid OF
mouse is q profound Wystcrv-indced, II has
never been very closely proven that she Il.
But some women are constantly IN such
nervous irritable condition that the slightest
thing annoys and sta,tiCs them. The cause Of
this unfortunate state Of Affairs ls usually
some functional arrangement; some distress
ing or painful irregularity, some dcrange-
ment or peculiar weakness inciucnt 10 h,r
sex or, il may he due 10 Inflammation, u
ccratiOn or displacement, OF some Of the
pelvic yisccra, or 10 other Cr-Huic - onS
PECULIAR TO her soy. From whiCnCrcr Hilse
IL may arise, Or. Picrcc's Fayoritc FrCscrip-
ton Is "A positive rcmcdy so certain IN ii9
curative results that It's manufacturers sell
il, through druggists, under q guarantee or
its giving satisfaction in every case, or
money paid for il viii be promptly re-
funded. AS q soothing and rcngthening
nervinc, FavOgite Prescription ~ IS une-
quaicd and is invaluable in ailayiug ami sub
DUNG nervous cxcitability. irrltability, eN-
haustion. prOstmtion. hySteria. spasfns ana
other distressing, nervous symptoms COM
monty attendant upon functional ana orghnic
disease of the womb. II induces refreshing
sleep and relieves mental anxiety ana de-
spondency.
Copyright, lsss by WORLDS Dis. NED. ASSN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-10
APCSTMASTeR NAeBeD.
Sickness Resulting from the Winter
Drought-A Fathers Sad Accident.

Drought-A Fathers Sad Accident.
fcorrcspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
SCOTLAND NICK, n. c.. Jan. Q. 1890.
Henry W. Williams, a cOlOred man OF
this county, who was some time ago ap-
pointed postmaster AZ 11llery, skipped a
few weeks ago with two mules and a wagon
aud the elects OF four bales Of cotton.
The mules and wagon belonged To Mr.. Ed
ward Shields, merchant OF TINS place, and
the cotton was mortgaged TO him also. IL
was thought that Williams had made his
way 10 Norfolk with the mules and wagon.
A warrant was sent out for him. and Con-
stable Outland, of BERTHE county. learned
that Williams had turned up IN Raleigh as
q preacher He has succeeded III nabblng
him. and Williams VIII he here ON the al
ternoon train to-day for trial.
DROUGHT AND FEVER.
Your correspondent has learned that tho
wells and cisterns in Beaufort county are
getting very low in consequence Of the
long winter drought
A severe type Of fever has attacked the
people of that county along Durham's
creek.
A SAD ACCIDENT.
A gentleman in Berthe county a few days
ago was trying TO shoot cat that had
taken refuge under barn. lie sent his
lttle son under the barn 10 run the cat out,
intending TO shoot him on the other side.
In running around the barn, by accident.
the gun struck the corner If the building,
firing il OF and putting the whole load IN
the little boys shoulder. He died from
the wound. and the father IL IN such great
distress over the accident that he has
almost lost his mind.
owHNss CONDITION.
Young Mr.. Owens, who was shot IN Green
vile on Tuesday night Of this week. Is said
~ be doing very well to-day. II is thought
that he will recover. DIR. O'Hagan says,
however, that there are indications that
his liver is touched and in the event of
fuch development the casewin prove quite
beTl0us.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-10
Destructive Fire in Amelia County.
lCorrnsnondence Of The KirhmnIf nispaich.

PNyEvILLE. VA. January 3. 1880.
A fire broke out near the residence hero
Of j. Y. Perrin about $50 p. VI. on the 6ti
instant. II started in his forage and feed
house. The flames spread TO several other
buildings close by. including the po,i-pt-
fee. The latter contained many valuable
books and records, most Of which were
saved. The loss is from $3.50 to 500. The
cause Of the fire is unknown. but believed
to have been the result OF an accident.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-10
Address to the Legislature.

CoLuMBus, OHIo. January 9.--rhe sena-
tor;al candidates were all present at the
jackson banquet last night. but the work
al headquarters proceeded. Among the
developments of last night is the address
prepared 10y Judge Blandln. of Cleveland.
and addressed TO the members of the Legis-
lature, calling upon them not to elect a
man 10 the Senate who IS identified with
corporations. The appeal ~ signed by Al
gan, and l.. Blandin. The address was late
ia preparation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-10
AUCTION sALrs-This Day.

TRUSTEES SALE OF A LOT Al
1 SOUTH boston. VA, o. winch - a
LAEGE FRAME BUILDING Used 4, siUh b,
AMI tiA\DlF-FACTOkN TOGETHER WITH
4 49-HOR>E POW.K BOaEi. AND Engine
AND ! LARGE LOT or MACulNEhh.-l VIII
sell by pubI, auction on
FtIDAY. JANUARY 10. 1890,
at South Boston, Va, LOr at Souta Boston,
Ya..t.nmediately on tao Richmond aud Daryllle
railroad. on which Il a large FRANC BUILD
ING AMI the following Mac HiNkRt
l4AHOk>E POW Elk BOILER ami ENGINE.
WAGON AND / GLEASON SPOhE-AND
HANDLE-LAlHt,
TnKOAIlNG-MACUlN
lJOlNfk,
1SASD-PAPEkING MACHINE,
iEMOkY WI EEL AM STAND.
bTABLE->A AID MA*DKiLS.
IfNEASD COUNTER III AtIiNG,
PILLEl~. bfLifNG,
CIRCULAR SAWS, g.. &c.
AL-O
THREE CARLOADS or SPohE BlbLEI>
ant a lot C. o. unfinished >POkt-.
TERMS: Liberal. sGd made Anown on Day OF
sale. .
in3 Il. ". WATKINS, Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-10
FRIDAY. January II, 1880.

at 4 O'Clock D.. e.. 40 VIII soi'. on The PREMISE,
the very desirable. tOkNFk PROPERTY, Nfi
aud Leigh streets. consisting ~ Tor uuniinc
4. ~ f-ct uo Leigh street. running htrH n"-
tween parallel line. hY rough measure = ="
den "a of no ~. feet. with FRAME DN hIi.lNr
thereon 10 gYoi Orlrr mis- urouHry b, n'"
vie ding good interest upon tho O.ilay, n.' ln-
Gated As ~ !, in To cenfrs part oi iNec f. WIN
IT, beautiful shat -trrot. i- ono 81 me mot lr-
sirahle b4ii,ius lots uuOu TOE Warsei
IgHYs UF FH0An-NrHgFr SALE 81. h up'n
the following ctolifs. si.l2o at siA, cishio"n.
thirty. foriy-two and hity-lOur months c1cA, hni
500 AZ sixty -iA months from January y. i-9l,
win interest thereon. payable semi-tpuualf,
and secured ty trgs'-irrl upon the property :,
the remainder g. lee pad la cash.
TtHN, pF LclGH-~rREEr SAILS. ono 'ourin M
cash: rcuaiuIer m three equal ! r. aiW onl- ni
si1, twelve sui eighteen month, tuf ioio- WIN
interest a4del anI secured by icri GA ihe pro
perry GEORGE :. NAsHpN g son,
ia Q Auciionccra
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-10
D.rAwruGs ov srrAsEHN

VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT sr-',ll,i
' COMPANY Tor NOKFO Is. -tN'.s''-- %
PORTSMOUIu NEWPORT N.Nr, tlih..
MONT, aud JANEs-kiFEk LAND sos iIr.
By elegant saloon steams- Akitl, - 5000
mond EVERY hONOAt. Mhh"h' 'ti =,
FRIDAY A. NJ. siroet-cars :. i.re..y g.
steamers w1nrl
CONNECTIONS II Norfolk closely Eifn A. Iln
for northern cities same Afternoon. jones fife'
BY dAyugR Great tourist line. I'HAprat fl..
. Though tickets o. steamer fUf 90 Ha. D..
Agency, 100 Main street biE.4-f l.'Ae
through. Siate-roofn@ slgag 'd fil iaY ~ I'D 80 ,
Ere. Eht received daily Tor AOti 9th. i'nl ~
MOUTH, OLD POINT, A IA NDtiA. -
TIC And DAsViLLE STATIONS, All A't'
JHGION. y. g., al o ioe 'n has'ern N"f'l
Carolina, Eastern virginia, 30 al fesn.h 81 I'd. =
ings or the James and hnip fhanno'A ristr'' Al
lyWesl rstos aud through hil. is5uei
LUCIEN * TtIrH. sics-pfcsi1rfL
No Iii7 M-u stree. aui ..a--s ii.
IRWIN WEfs GER. Freight ana Passenger AgcnL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-10
BY request Of the owner We will sell by sue
finn on tho nreuige4.
THUkSDAY, Jangary I6. 1890.

at 4 o'clock r. VI. no above BROAD - ktFI
PROPERTY, with CONSISTS OF the Neil-knoNn
exceedingly Guractise Rui valuable bHsints'
property adjoining tho kicrmoui boa ~. on
ihe south side n Broad street between seventh
and Eighth streets, fronting 80 feet GA Hflnd
street and cNts1iiug back between para" i
lines l2a fert a. theatre al ey. being most ~
mtrshl Y-arrHng@d, spac.0us. sultian "a. Nnl
mo 10 mis-. constructed house ~ four fINfi",
above and exrslent cellar. containing. nr-i'l"-
the extra largo and hani.ome ~ onu. hhou.
twenty god looms. not inciDfiuc tle largo AMI
excellent pantry. kitchcu. CLOSETS. &c.. nlih nor
and cod water. and al no mo i"ru 'nnT'n'rh .", =
throughout. high ce hngs. sell lighted Vel
yrntlafed aud in perfect order WITH hnl .e
space for sHch addition and enlargement a. may
be- de .ircll.
Tho weli-suown popularity ~ Me ho1s' mo
very large patronage when o. now enjoys al ,
which 20 will always coWmsui. b'cn l-" OF ia
peculiarly Advantageous l0ca'i1u, 81 joining our
mos, ppvular plea .u.r rosoyta a - most or A'-
" located. on the most prominent hn-iN''-
street. render !; one ~ TIE m irqc'iF" pro-
pcrties. whether tor business OF Investment ANY
where 20 be found.
And