davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-12-19

s NmAN BarrAilY MUHpEaED lN Bos-
r,y Another revolving murder has added
ta the unlt ..ahle reputation Of Upham :
/ Corner in Dorchester. locality first brought
/ O. notice bY tie murder Of Mr.. Lane in his
own doorway. some time ago, a tragedy
which remains still a mystery. About i
/ O'Clock. Friday night. the family of color
ci barber named Samuel Smith heard the
: cries aud grJln5 oi some person iu the
1 street, and, on going out, discovered wo-
/ man lyiug 'u her back ON the sidewalk and
I 2 man bending over her. who seeing Mr.
/ Smith approaching. threw something from
/ his hand, Jumped over 4 low wall and dis
appeared. The wJman was found To have
been terribly beaten about the head. Her
I skull was frac,urcd and shattered by heavy
/ blows. exposing the brain, her features We're
/ bruised and one side of the face was almost
! torn OLA fearful array Of wounds. from
/ which she died almost Immediately. Her
i clothing was diarranged in way that in
/ dicatei a severe struggle, apparently result
! lng from an attempt 70 outrage her person
7 \ large number Of police were soon scour-
/ ing the neighhurh1od in pursuit Of the mnr-
/ derer, but succeeded in finding only the
: bloody weapon, a club about two feet and a
/ haiiione. slwed from the end of n carriage
[ shaft. The murdered woman was identified,
Saturday morning. as Bridget landergin,
/ aged about 81. who had for some time been
I a servant. She went to Boston Highlands,
/ Friday afternoon. and was probably return
I iug home when attacked. She was girl
OF good reputation, but it is said that
drankcn Irish fellow was paving her atten-
tou, and that her aversion to him had
/ drawn from him some threats. The pres
I enoc of the club would indicate 4 premedi
tatrd murder. The autODsy showed that
! the woman was not lay ished, whatever may
have been attempted. \ man named Nc
/ D1ual, has been arrested on suspicion and
.othcr arrests are likely to follow
Ah Dick is the name of a Chinaman who
registered himself at the Mansion House
Saturday night. lie Is 4 pleasant fellow,
very ,inquisitiye and very observant. Yes
terday morning he inquired at the Office of
/ the hotel and ascerthining that it was
'' church day, signified his intention to 20
| to church. \ well-knoWn member OF the
| First Baptist church volunteered to accom-
/ pany him, and ut the appointed time he
/ presented himself in readiness 10 90, with
/ his hair as nicely comb1d as 1t is possible
/ for l Chnaman hair TO be, and the end
/ OF his long cue pOcketed in his overcoat. 1t
was communion day at the church, and all
/ the proceedings were watched with interest
/ By All Dick When the bread was passed
/ around to the members he saw every one
/ else take piece, and followed the example
| So also when the cup was passed he took
/ deep draught of VINE, greatly to the aston
/ Ishment of some Of the members, who are
/ close communicates Al Dick made many
| ac4uaintances at the hotel and he invaria :.
/ bly, asked each one whether or not they We're
D aI 4
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-12-19

Edward j. Phelps, of this city, is said to
have made one Of the most forcible and
brilliant Efforts before the supreme court of
the United States. at Washington. last
week that has been listened to By that court
for many years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-12-19

eELIGIoUs INTELLIGnNc.

Daniel G. C.app, twenty wears old, re~id
ing in Weather~held, fell FROM building g
few days since, and received fatal injuries.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-24

AIN UNDERaRouNp BATTLE. The gage
OF battle is still the favorite resort OF mi.
ners. During the Christmas week, the
men working the Pioohe-Phmnix mine,
near Phoebe. Nevada, finding that they
were breaking into the Raymond & ELY
mine. Immediately contiguous, put up
barrloade between the mines, at the same
time arming themselves with gune.
When the men of the Raymond 6 Ely
mine discovered that the barricade had
been erected, they began sending arms
down the shafts, and soon afterwards
opened fire on the trespassers. For q
number of hours the horrid din OF war
was heard deep in the bowels OF the
earth, and no mock fight was it.. The
skirmish resulted in the killing outright
Of one OF the Phoonix men, and wound
ing several on both sides. An amiosble
adjustment was then (too late) made OF
the difficulty, and friend and foe attend
ed the murdered mans body to toe
grave.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-24

.IF,You FEEL dull, despondent. drowsy,
debilitated,' have frequent headaches,
mouth tastes badly, poor appetite and
tongue coated, you are suffering from
torpid liver, or s'Biliousneas." Nothing
will cure you. so speedily and perma-
nently as Dr., Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery.
'CAN'T Do WITHOUT Ir."-This is
what the stage and horse-car companies,
ivery.stable keepers, members Of the
turf, and oil grooms and trainers say of
the MUSTANG LINIMKNr. They "can't do
without it." And why? Because it in.
fallibly reduces the external swellings,
&c., which. under various names, impair
the usefulness and value of the king of
quadrrpedH, and also because, for sprains,
strains, gaIls and other injuries to which
horse flesh is liable, it is the most trust.
worthy preparation in the market. Yet
these Recommendations comprise only q
portion of it's claims to public confidence.
During 9 period OF more than sixteen
yearss it has been recognized as specific
for many OF the most ,agonizing disor-
, ders ,Whioh aff1ict the human family
such as rheumatism, gout. neuralgia,
iumhago, .ticddloreux, sore throat, ear:
ache. tooth-aohe; and, likewise, as q
peerless application for outs, bruises,
burns and scaids. J1830
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-24

Some of the stories told of the terri
ply fatal effects of the late storm in
Minnesota, are almost incredible. One
paper reports that sleighing party of
ak young couples, with their driver,
were all found frozen to death, buried
almost ont of sight in the snow.
The Russian advance against Khiva
has. we are told from Calcutta, com.
pletely failed, in consequence OF q
severe and bloody defeat OF the troops
Of the Ozar by the Urgani people, allies
Of the Khan.
Charles Reade makes war on tight
lacing and pearl powder in his new no.
vel.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-24

THE ,qaFH44x: syHgyz.-The, Mobile
Register: In nothing tRS propoAftioX Of
the printers tattS6hed 70 the ciflce OF th6
New B0Yk 7s10Gne, sft0 erect q. akatne oi
type metal, to perpstuate tho memory oil
mo sasss H0Ts5e GTooiey, fully endorses
tha proposed memorial to.athe foremost
OF American printers and journalists,
, and says:
This is an appropriate Offering to the
memory of the dead journalist. Himself
eworker at"the case, p and raised thence
to the very qheadQ Of the craft in this
whole country, By sheer force of intellect
cnd OF honest endeavor, Horace Greeley
is ehe' typical printer, no less than the
be borne in the minds of all who handle
type or pen; and there is something Pc
culiafly atting hoth in the nature OF this
proposal and the source whence it ema.
mates. For the newspapers in America
owe, every one. q. moral debt TO Greeley,
Tor the tone and standing that his work
did 80 much to make the leverage OF her
press to-day and We doubt not that
each one will promptly send It's needed
quota OF the metal that shall stand be.
fore the war of the elements, firm and
unshaken, as the man whom it oommem-
CRATES stood, ever, before the strife and
warning of factions.
For ourself, we shall send type that
formed the words of obituary upon the
dead chief; and we can answer that the
printers Of the South, with perfect una
nimity. will make the monetary contEi-
button asked by the Union Horace Gree
ley founded. II they do not. then each of
the papers on which the delinquent typo
works should gladly make up his want.
ing sum. and think it a privilege to do
SO. For there is not one paper publish.
ed In the land, as We have said, that does
not owe this moral debt to Greeley.
Further than that, thousands owe him
the material debt of borrowed brains and
stolen ideas and the country press may
look upon him as the very father of an
enlightened and enlightening system o.
agricultural and horticultural journalism.
So, we say. again, that it is meet for
the man who did most to make type me.
tai most honorable. to be honored by
tribute in type metal from his sorrowing
brethren. and from those toilars in type
whose friend and quiet champion he
consistently was. Aud We urge our
country press. especially, to take the
matter DIP. and call to the attention of
the whole craft. the ripeness of the time
and Of the method for tho crafts tribute
to Horace Greeley.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-24

'N =. ~ = '' Notice.. 'r
ROCKS JOINT sPxoIAL IxvEsT1aAT1No Con'rxE,
COLUMBIA, 8. O., January 22, 1873.
A IL persons holding PAY OERrIFfO ATES
II issued by ihe General Assembly Of 1870
and 1871 and 1871 and 1879, or BILLS PAY
Treasurer, are hereby requested to present
the Same at the rooms OF tho Joint Special
Investigating Committee, appointed By the
General Assembly, January a.. 1873, for the
purpose OF examining into the came, on or
before the 1st February, 1873.
The Committee will be in session every day
between the hours Of 10 A. HI. and IL NJ.
CHARLES MINORT,
!l,s Chairman Committee.
ALFRED WILLIAMS, Clerk. Jan 23
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-24
FOR SALE
AT THE
CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK
sEyEN PER CENT.
COUPON BONDS
OF THE
CITY OF COL MIRA

Sy an Annuol Tar aud ReceioG6ie for Cit,,
Id1es. Bonds non-ta1dJle on the Citv'
lend Dets Of Me CITY Limited 6y La,o 10
t6Oo 0oO; 1aIa1le Property Of Tie CQy
TNHE BONDS offered are authorized bv IN
Il Act OF Assembly approved MARCEL Is.
1872, for tho construction OF the new City
Hall. Their final redemption is, BY the terms
OF eaid ACT, secured by 'sinking fund.-" to
Duiialng; These rents will reach from SO. 600
TO sl0. QUO per annum: and the Carolina Ma
tlonal Bank holds lien of tho building for a
term OF twenty years, as trustee, with power
to collect tho rents and hold tho Same in yest-
ed as fund for the redemption Of the Bonds.
By SAID ACT special annual tax is required
to DO levied to pay the simi. annual coupons,
and the Carolina National Bank is made tho
trustee OF the city to receive tho taxes when
collected and to pay the coupons. The cou
pons are also receivable for city taxes.
The taxable property OF the city is at pre-.
sent assessed at 81, ,000. .OeO; and by said Act
tho Donu debt OF the city cannot be increased
beyond S600. .U00 whilst these bonds are out
,tandlng. Tho bonds arc exempt By law from
city taxation.
These bonds are offered to the public at
eighty mott, with interest from date Of pur.
chase to January 1. 1873, allowed in settle.
mont. After that date, the accrued interest
to be added.
To citizens OF Columbia these bonds will
give an income Of 123 per cent. Az NAV be
seen from tho following statement:
seven per cent. bonds, at IS.
annual interest. est.......... 9I per cent
nineteen years to run, average
lncrcasc per annum. ....... II per cent
0i'J 'aA s"'eu' ................. per cont
Ayerag" annual income. 12s
Dec11
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-24
Pacific Guano Oompany's
capital 81 GOO, ,00O.)
SOLUBLE P ACIFlG CUANO,

TH!S GUAEO is now 80 well known in all
1 tho Southern States for it's remarkable
effects as an agency for increasing the pro-
ducts OF labor, as not to require special re-
commendation from us. It's use for seven
years past has established it's character for
reliable excellence. The largo fixed capital
invested by the company in this trade Affords
the surest guarantee OF the continued excel
lence OF this Guano.
The supplios put into market this season
arc, as heretofore, prepared under the per-
sonal lsuperintendenco OF DR.. st. Julian Rave.
mel, Chemist OF the Company, at Charlestons
=. g.; hence planters may rect assured that
lts qnalty and composition are precisely tho
samo as that heretofore sold.
j. N. ROBSON,
Selling Agent, Charleston, 8. C.
JOHN 8. REESE Il CO.,
General Agents, Baltimore.
TEhMs-s4S cash; $59 timc, without interest.
10 accommodate planters they can order
now and have until the frat OF April to dc.
eide as to whether they will take at time or
cash price; When delivered from Tho factory
by the car load, no drayage will be charged.
NOV 20 Smo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-24
Notice.

NOtlCe.
ANROM and after this date, all notes given,
IL or bills of whatever nature Contracted
under the firm name OF LYDRAND & SON
will not be paid unless such notes or bills
have the written signature or personal np-
proval OF the senior partner OF the firm.
= WM. Il. LYBRAND,
Senior partner Of tho firm Of LyBrand t.
Son. Jnn o.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-24
COLUMBIA JANUARY a. 1873 VOL VIII
Thorbarn's Garden Seeds,
kNHEsH and good, for sale by
IL Jan % HOPE Il 4YLES.

ei.,,!. Western Hay.
10O BALES TIMOTHY Hay, FOR sale low
lOO for cash. HOPE Il GYLES.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-24
THOMAS STEEN.

A UOTION AND COMMISSION MER:
a. CHANT, Main street. two squares from
State Houso, Columbia, 8. G. will give
personal attention to consignments of mer.
chandise. Sales OF real estate and personal
property respectfully solicited, to the dis
posai OF which shall devote oil my energies.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-24
New Publications,

New Publications.
NEW JUVENILE BOOKS. London edi.
IN tions, illustrated.
New standard works for Libraries.
Now Novels, in cheap binding.
Also, fresh stock Of WRITING DESKS
Portfolios, Gold Pens, Pom n-Knivcs, Pocket
Books. Photograph Albums OF all sizes, Fancy
Brackets and Book Shelves, and general
velopcn and Fancy Stationery, for eale by
Nov & U T. JtkytN
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-24

;. VIA THE :.1
Atlanta and New Orleans Short Line.
Grand Mardi Gras Carnival
AT NEW ORLEANS,
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1873.
&@ @R III MEs[ ss555sls
Il one should fail to take. full train OF
Pullman's Palace Sleeping Cars, running
through from Atlanta TO New Orleans, With.
out change, thun depriving the trip of all the
discomforte Of ordinary travel, and giving to
1t all tho comforts of magnificent home. and
Tor email consideration, giving our people
an opportunity OF soeing the fi1est OARNI.
VAL FESTIVAL ever witnessed in this coun.
The ATLANTA AND NEW ORLEANS
SHORT LINE has ALONE perfected arrange.
ments for excursion tickets and a train of
puliman's Palace Sleeping Oars through with
out change. -
This line is 162 miles shorter than any other
route, and nearly one day less time and trayel.
L. P: GRANT. Superintendent Atlanta aud
Weht Point Railroad.
q. j. FoREACnE, Superintendent Westo;.o
Railroad Of Alabama.
G. JORDAN, General superintendent Mobile
and Montgomery Railroad.
q. d: SCRANTON, Superintendent New Or.
E1cursionists are particularly requested to
notice the above, and guard against being de.
ceived by any other lines assuming the title
OF Atlanta and New Orleans Short Line"
and the only one authorized to arrange Tor
e!curaion tickets going through on thia line
without change.
Tickets over this line on sale at the Union
Passenger Depot, Atlanta, good on any psa-
senger train from February 20 to Maroh 10.
1873. ~ - Va Ao'
Faro for the Round Trip, aa4 2n.
Sleeping Oar fare extra
dressing Pullman Palace Oar Comnany A..
lanta, or the undersigned.
". J. HOUSTON.
jan y General Passenger Agent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-14
PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH IS, 1873.
CLEARED.

steamship Frisia Ger, Meier. Observation-Disclosures
Co.
steamship Tybee Delaney, samana Port au Plat, Ac-
SpofIOrd Bros Co
Steamship City Of Mexico, Sherwood, Havana and
Steamship Magnolia. Palmer. savannah-w Garri-
Steamship Georgia, Crowen Charleston-H Morgan
Co.
Steamship Glaucus Bearse, Bostop--b Djmock.
Bark Maria (Swel Tillman, LOndon-Funch Edge d
Co.
:, BARK Nyhamn Cswe). Luno. Cork for orders-Funch,
Bark Germania PorD, Henricksen. oporto-Hagemeyer
Brunn.
BARK Emma Br, Card Gibraltar for Orders-J Whit
Iark Lord Clarendon (Br) Lavender Buenos Ayresw
Brig e Rich, Paine Metanzas-Jas Ward Co.
Schr Mary Burdett, Pearl, Para-B j We nberg.
Schr Isaac Keen, Philips San Blas-B Weinberg.
Schr W Knighton KnightOn, Kingston and market
B Weinberg.
schr B Webb, Gross Baracoa-Isaac R Staples
- schr Annie Collins, Tooker, Musquito 1net-Van
Ray.
Schr John, Williams Wilmington, nee Powell
Schr Mansfield, Achsrn Boston-Chas living.
- schr Mary Cuf. Aiormley, New Haven-Rackett 4
.schrAJ Williams. horreli, stamforo-stamford Manu-
featuring Co. -
schr p Goodwin, Waterbury, stamford-stsmford Man
'ss5T"- -, ,Ssyyys|N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-14
aphic Marine Correspondence.

NEWPORT, RI March IT. 1873.
schr Stephen Lee. Brown, from New Bedford for
New York. In ballast before repertedJ, ashore
the 18th inst between and PM during heavy gale,
aboul0 miles Of Judith and opposite Charles
ton Pond She lies high and dry, with her mainboom
and gan broken and mainsail foresail and jb blown
away Revenue cutter Moccasn went to her assistance
this morning; also wrecking schr Young America 1t Is
reported that she will he got of easily today.
schr McConviile, ashore near Narraganseu Pier,
has bigcd and will probably be got ahoat tomorrow.
schrs Alpine, from Providence for New York and En-.
lily Bartle from Hoboken for Boston, which in
collision in Dutch Island Harbor have arrived here and
will 60 on the marine railway for repairs.
Marine Disasters.
ScHR HORACE ADLER-w Drummer, q seaman OF the
schr Horace Adler from Philadelphia for Charleston.
rived at Lswes Del, yesterday d3th and reports that
the vessel touched the Hen and Chickens last sstur
day morning, while gopg tosca atsPM, The saWs aay,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-14
SAILED.

Steamships Frsia, for Hamburg; Mcmnon Liverpool ;
City Of Mexico, Havana Magnolia, Savannah; Georgia.
Charleston; Wyanoke Richmond &c; ship Annie N
Ste n1 eriss MARY Liverpool Maria g. Uork or Fal
Merritt, sagua Ia Grande; Henry Trowbrdge, Port
Spain Union Il, st Thomas; Sc Elmo, do; schrs Mary
Burdett, Para Hattie Smith, Port au Platte; Helen
Woodward, Pointa-Pitre; Mary wlthsm, Nassau
Storm King, Batimore; Sarah Lavinia. VIRGINIA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-14
SHIPPING NEWS.
OCEAN STEAMERS.

DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTHS OF MARCH AND APRIL.
, 1873-08-11
CHICAGO LUMBER MARKET.

BAruNpAy EVENING, August 0.
The receipts Of lunbor large, feet Of between
40 mud 80 Sesses nrrivlng. Unfortunately, however,
tho largo offerings Saturday. when, aa ,,snal
dealers consequently thu market was rather quiet, at
loas n tho morning, though later in tho dag the do
nland Wan more active, and. about 20 cavgoeH wore
aispoaed OF, prlres not differing materially from tloBo
Of tho Inst few days. The receipts during the lny
have been liberal and large number OF cargoes aso
lying at the aale docks. Following tho quotations:
doud to choice boards and ssrns 1t,oo@l5,o0;
f9.00@9.9t joiHts and acantliug fo.oo@lo.oo; Llh,
$l.76; shingles, $500. .
Cargo schr Monsoon, from Muakegon, 125 m It
stripa aud boart!s at &l07b 20 Ill 2inc at $976 Bclr
Sardinia, from Manatec, 140 M ahort oiEs aud acant
lug at 1915; achr 0phey, from White Lake. 1lb IN
common ml1ea at $500; achr Dolrhiu from Frank
fort, Is nj 1olHts and small lumber {short longth} at
inch aud ~ nj select thick Ut s2oQo Bold by blanch-
Cargo schr Ool!inguood, from Alpens, 255 M boards
at $l4O0 20 IN joiBA aud scnnnB at $1,000. Cargo
acr Il. H. stanton from lTor uity 30 IN long Joat Ut
tl4.60 for 21l1 and 3xl9 ~ IT, aud 90 for 21l9 aud
for 10 It and over and $1,000 Tor la II and esa Cargo
achr J. A. lo!ucr, from Manlntco lao ~ Jolst and
scantlinB at 5000. Cargo scbr Arelalo, from Man.
atoo 2u jost scantlingt au small TIMBER At $l2
for 40 It aud over aud 5000 for 10 It aud css Culgo
brig L. NJ. Ill., from Manaseo, 90 III bill! stuff on coi-
tract lt0 m jolst and scant!ng at $1,000, Bold by Il.
Il. Bckford b Go.
Cargo barge Alors, from reshgo, $50 IN boards aud
strips At $ao sehr Jeaslo Phillips, from alauiAteo
100 NJ jo!Hta and acantllng ut $1,000; schr Anne
Tolniue, from Lpington, 1so m !osta and scautlin8
1t 5000, Ludtngton tally. Cargo aohr @. q. Bu1-
n,ods from Manintoe, $50 m joints aud scattling at
$1,000; achs Alchelaon, from Maulsoo TO III on con-
, 1873-08-11

ington Hofghts nna vicinity for tho ak montle
''as%s asosfso s"l{ L Aarevs aS1s foot ana % nch,r m
cominence C. this month to build on thoir s,lltliyi-
Hion OF 80 aoroa adjoining Morgan Park OH tito
north, aud will continue Until forty to fifty roal-
aoncos @ arc erected, at cost OF not losH than
u, ,0oo each. Ihcy will also ilniah az Boo,l IN
possible residences tEoro for themselves, to cost
about $40, QUO eacl,.
souTn EVANSTON.
South Evanston is . rapidly growing suburb,
Joining Evanston u, tho south, being coltinu
ation OF the spmo Btreota aul avenIes, parallel
with tho railroad aud tho labo. The doputa ato
about milo apnrt. It ia bong ~ built and I'm
proved that QUO cannot discover tho lyidi.,g-lfno
Of tho two Eyanstons, unloss II ia TINT South
ETanaton has mower asld more modern residences.
1t haa good aoworB to tho lake. with plauk sidc-
watkB, graded stroots, and an abundance Of
thrifty NAPLES, plantod this spring There l'aye
been ovor flfty. residouces, costing from s3,u0O
otliat olurcl, is now b,Iilling, and will DO COM
plotted ths fail. TLoro ia in contemplation a
brick depot, and tho rosdcnts have effected a.l
arrangement with tho Northwestern 0as-Light
and Coke Company to c1tend their minis md
supply tho town with gus. A flnc block OF stores
has just boon erected noar tho depot md moro
AFRO to follow. A strcot-railrond Ia aoor to DO
commenced, running from South Evanston north
ward to tho EVanston Iight-uouao OH
tho lako Shore South Evanston Ia largely i'll
dobtod to Mosara. Warren, Keenoy 4 Co. for
many Of Its improvements. They have oetab-
asllea building line 40 feet back from tho
htleet' anu , arc builuing In conformity to tho
sanlo' lhoy arc constructing hali milo of tho
!take snofe nrlyo, IN front OF thor properly on
Inc iake; At thor own expense, aud havo also
}nst bnit Ply two piers each extending out into tho
!ako 1oo 1905. Ihoy nave lust purchased tho
property adjoining tholrs, known as Whites
Aaaition to Evanston. It IL aoon to DO covered
with desirable improvements, Property Is quito
eStive, anu ohoco lots arc Holng at from $50 10
4bo per front loot, according to tho location.
with the now schools and churches IN con-
temptation, and tho cnergy aud enterprise dis
played, this bids fair to mako ono OF our most
thflVlnB a1a prosperous suburbs.
IMPROVEMENTS AT rARE RIDGE
drottnd |aA broken at pArk Ridge Inst Fri.1ay
Tor largo and elegant hotel that il to be COM
ploted during tho aeason, Tho Government Sig
llal service department will establish an onico
or "lOok-Out" at once ut this point,
AUCTION sA1E4
The on1v ar1otion ealo Of thn wecl, has bco,,
that of Flfsn,, 4 Fostor @vho adj, ~, ,o. Mia.
~ i,t T. NV W1; "ng nuu " i"n. rl"ay
r. q loso ~ 11ut1 y hoeo Auu1loH 1rontlng gu
Cnariea and Maple streetB. IheHe lots were 25x
!4o ioot each, and sold for prices ranging from
5000 to $3.50 por front foot,
Tho average nrice ner lot VIVA e177 The anna
partiea sold fwd jnts in 11ilf,arJ X nohj,tn. Al.