davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-12-06
The Alta pays the following beautiful


The Alta pays the following beautiful
tribute to the late James Linen:
There are many among us, in this city
ald State, who will hear, or have heard
OF the death of Mr.. Linen, with profound
regret, and who will honor his memory
IN their hearts. For he was one of the
most genial of men, full of kindness and
soeiability, pleasant companion,
warm-hearted friend. We do not know
that he had an enemy here or elsewhere.
His tastes were essentially literary, his
passion was poetry, for which he pos
sessed much higher appreciation than
power of expression. Yet he has written
some things in the true Scottish style
and patois or idiom, of which he was a
thorough master. Many of our citizens
have heard and will long remember his
simple and tender song "Take back the
Ring Dear jamie" as sung most sweet
ly by Madame Anna Bishop. But
Uncle Jimmy" as his intimate friends
are delighted to call him, will sing on
earth no more. We have missed his
kindly face from our daily walks for some
years, and now we shall miss it forever.
The hum of city life which was agreeable
music to him, will no more touch his
consciousness, and the flowers that he
loved and sang Of, will open their leaflets
above his grave, unconscious that one
who loved them lies silent beneath.
Smile on, sweet, silent epitaphs, for his
heart loved your race, and was as gentle
as the influence of yonr own beauty.
The most powerful telescope presents
the moon so far off that only the larger
objects on its surface can be seen. But
photograph gives US here some assist
ance. Such picture presents all the
minutest details, and these can then be
magnifed by a powerful microscope. The
latter may magnify many millions of
times. Now, placing minute section Of
such moon photograph under such a
microscope, there appears no obstacle to
our penetrating all the mysteries of the
moon, even down to the smallest rabbit
that may inhabit it, were it not for the
unfortunate fact that the smoothest sur
lace known to science becomes so rough
under the microscope as to obliterate all
Photographic impressions there may be
on IT, Nature must supply, or art be
aoie TO furnish some surface that will
remain smooth under the microscope,
and that material is tho object now to be
iound. French scientist thinks he has
ootalned 1t In the silk-like floss of the
common milk-weed, reduced by chemical
solvent to pulp, and then manufactured
into paper, 1t has answered so far every
purpose and a first copy taken by the
camera afforded undeniable proof that
.he moon is inhabited by q queer race,
mat need neither air nor water to pre-.
serve life. But, owing to the fact that
tne photograph was taken when the
moon was In the full, the inhabitants pre-.
sented an appearance like that of flies on
aceiiing, SO that nothing could be seer
Vi them but the crowns of their heads.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-08-09
The Wear and Tear of Life.

The cares, anxietiesan misfortunes of
life have as much to do with shortening
it as disease. They are in fact the source
Of many ailments and physical disabil-
ties. Nervous weakness, dyspepsia, af-
fections of the liver, Disturbances of the
bowels, headache, hypochondria and
monomania are among these distressing
fruits. 1t is therefore, OF great import-
ance that persons whose minds are OPP
pressed with heavy business responsible
ties, or harassed by family troubles, or
excited by speculation, or perpleXed by Il
multiplicity OF enterprises, or in any way
oVertaXed or overworked, should keep up
their stamina by the daily use OF whoe-
some tonic. Thousands of persons thus
circumstanced are enabled to bear up
against the difficulties in which they are
involved, and to retain their strength,
health and mental clearness, by the reg
lar use OF Hostetter's Stomach Bitters.
Diseases which are prone to attack the
body when deblitated and broken down
by over much brain work or eXhausting
physical labor. are kept at bay by the re-
sistant power with which this incompara-
bic tonic cndows the nervous systems and
the vital organs. At this season, when
the heat is evaporatng the elements of
strength from every pore, an invigorant
is absolutely essential to the safety and
comfort Of the public, and is required
even by the more robust if they desire to
keep their athletic capabilities in status
quo. Hence n course of Hostettcr's Bit
tiers is particularly useful ut this period
OF the year as II defense against the in
visible disease ntloat in sultry atmos-
phprc. 1t l. the most potent of all pre-
ventive medicines, and for all complaints
which affect the stomach, the liver and
bowels, and interfere with the perfect di-
gestion and assimilation of food, it is the
standard remedy. aug s.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-08-09

THAT ugly hole on the corner of Court
and Main Streets remains as it was, an
unsightly place and place of danger by
day and by night. Strangers who walk
up the East side of Main street after
dark, are liable to stumble into it--one
man did so the night of the circus, fortu-
nately escaping with little injury. When
one or Two men have broken their limbs
or necks, perhaps our people will wake
up to the necessity Of doing something.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-08-09

REGIsTRATIoE.-The names of voters
entered upon the Great Register up to
and including last Monday, August 4th,
will appear on the printed Register. All
those who present themselves for registra-
ton after that date will receive certif-
Gates, which must be produced at the
polls to entitle them to vote.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-08-09
n O M & NJ Z w S.

DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONVENTION
This body met on Thursday pursuant to
announcement. 1t was currently report
ed that there would be quite strife for
certain Offices but the "sand raised" in
most of the aspirants, and towards the
last they "roared as gently as sucking
doves" There was about ms much en-
thusasm as would be exhibited by gal
vanized corpse a few Of the delegates
would vote "aye," on some proposition
and then settle back as if atfrighted at
the sound Of their own voices. Dick
Clifford attempted to warm them up n
little, but he soon convinced everybody
that he was talking, like the boy whistled
when passing country graveyard, to
keep his courage up. Trotter, after be-
ing nominated for Clerk, remarked that
the crowd looked dry" (Which was Il
fact and invited them out to moisten
their clay. A motion to take recess for
that purpose, was laid temporarily'' ON
the table by about three votes in the allir-
nativc ; the Chairman, (who was one OF
the threc,) was altogether too sharp to
put the other side Of that question to An
assemblage of Democrats. a platform
was adopted to which we shall pay our
respects hereafter. The proceedings and
ticket will be found under the appropri-
ME head.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-08-09

FIRE AT OAK BoTToM.- Charley, the
stage-driver, informs us that the Oak
Bottom House, eight miles this side of
Shasta, was totally destroyed by fire on
Tuesday night. The house was owned
by Mr.. Desmond, brother of Mrs. VIM.
Condor, of the Empire Hotel in this
place.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-08-09

Dissolution NoTICE.-By reference
to our advertising columns it will be seen
that the firm of c. Thomas & Co., has
been dissolved by mutual consent. The
business will be continued by G. Thomas,
who will soon receive large additions TO
the stock on hand.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-08-09

PEREMPToRILY DEoLINEs.-Mr. Chas.
Thomas, who was nominated for Coro-
ner and Public Administrator by the
Democratic Convention, authorizes us to
state that he peremptorily declines to ac-
cept the nomination.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-08-09
RECEIPTS FOR SUBSCRIPTION
DURING THE PAST WEEK.
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
RECORDED DURING THE PAST WEEK.

A. r. Corbus toK arsky & Abrahms-house
and lots on Indian Creek-S50O.
James Mckinley Crow to John Gray-Min-
ing property near Trinity Center 900.
John Gray TO David McKay-15 interest in
Quicksilver mine, near Trinity Center-Sl 800
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-08-09

THE Democratic primary at Douglas
City was IA nice little affair. Present, the
Supervisor and one voter, neither OF
whom took any Greeley in his'n." The
report that the two voters hid behind a
couple of broomstcks and elected three
delegates, is incorrect. Who wouldn't
be democrat.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-08-09

GONE BACK.-Samuel Isaacks, Esq.
of Shasta, who paid an official visit to
Stella Encampment, No. Il, |. o. o. f.,
returned to Shasta on Thursdays stage.
Isaacks is Grand High Priest of the Or
der in this State, and if zeal in the cause
of the noble principles of Odd Fellow
ship is qualification to honors in the Or
der, Sam. is entitled to the highest it has
to bestoW.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-08-09

CoRRECTIoN.-Ou local notice Of the
ball which Mr.. Leonard intends giving
made us say last week, that it would be
on Tuesday evening, August 29th."
For Tuesday we should have said Friday.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-08-09

GAME PLENTY. = A correspondent
writing from Lower Trinity, under date
August 9th, says that w. 5. Norman, of
Big Flat, killed three bears and large
buck within sight Of his home the other
day.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-08-09

IMPRovING.-Criwich, whose condition
when we went to press last week. was
such as to lead his friends to apprehend
the worst results, is in fair way of re-
covery.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-08-09

The DEMOCRATIC TIcKET.-An arti-
Gle reviewing the ticket nominated by the
Democratic Convention at this place is
unaveidahly laid over until next week.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-08-09

ATTEMPT AT RoRBERY.-Mr. f. G..
Eastman, of Lewiston, left home last
Sunday for Shasta, which he intended
to reach that night. y little beyond Oak
Bottom his horse turned unnotced into a
piece of old road when he was confronted
by two armed men who ordered him to
throw up his hands. He had no alter
native but to do so, upon which one OF
the robbers approached and commenced
searching him. Eastman watched his
opportunity, and grasping hold Of the
hand in which the robber held his pistol
struck him in the face. The horse now
became restive, began to kick and East
man thinks injured the robber severely.
Eastman freed himself and rode away,
followed by shot from the pistol of the
other robber which passed through the
cuff OF his glove. When some distance
away Eastman looked back and saw his
first assailant lying down and the other
bending over him. He rode on to Shas-
ta and returned with officers, but all
trace of the would-be robbers had disap-
peared.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-08-09

INDEPENDENT.-A.C G. Lawrence is an
Independent candidate for District Attor-
ney of Kern county.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-08-09

THE mir is filed with smoke, indicating
that the mountains are on fire somewhere
near.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-08-09

DoN'T forget that Bergen's Ball at Or
egon Gulch comes off this friday even
ing.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-08-09

THERE are 7GS names uncancelled on
the Great Register of this county. The
number will probably be increased to
500 by election day.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-08-09

A NEW precinct, called " Cinnabar"
on the head waters of Trinity has been
established.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-08-09

CIRCUS. - The Partisan Circus gave
two entertainments here last week. OF
the performance the less said the better,
with the exception of the ieats of the
" iron-jawed man." and the woman that
performed with him it was below medi-
ocre. One disgusting feature Of the con
cern was the pertnacious efforts of the
catchpenny side shows to gobblc up a few
extra quarters, by the sale Of the clowns
sOng-bOOll, etc.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-08-09

Mrs. V. V. WILSON, of Oregon
Gulch, and Mrs. Cochran, of this place,
went on visit to San Francisco by
Thursdays stage.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-08-09

The Board Of Supervisors met on
Monday. 1t only took one days session
to transact the county business. The
proceedings are published in another
,,looa
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-08-09

DIED.-Josh Moilit, some years since a
resident Of this place, died in Yreka on
the 3lst ult., aged As years.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-08-09

ExSUPERvIsoR MCCoLLUM returned
on Tuesday. We understand he intends
TO remain here.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-08-09

DIsTRIcT CoURT.-The August Term
of the District Court commences on Mon
day.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-08-09

SUDDEN DEPARTURE. - Capt. c. b.
Crowninshield, now and for the past six
years Justice of the Peace in Weaver
vile, left here suddenly on Wednesday
morning, leaving here on foot about 4
o'clock. His intentions are unknown,
but from the characteristic remark he
made that he was going where the tide
ebbs and flows" it is probable that he has
gone to San Francisco. AS he did not
resign his Office before leaving, those in
need of the services of Justice will be
obliged to seek one in Douglas City.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-08-09

OUR San Francisco letter was received
this week too late for publication.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-08-09

"How Dorm THE LITTLE Busy BEE,
Etc. One Of our citizens who has a
fine tooth for aparian sweets, "lined"
some bees to a hollow tree, and forthwith
began in Imagination to revel in the store
OF golden honey which the busy little
workers had doubtless laid away for
Winters food. Coming to town, he con-
fided it to friend. The twain at once
repaired to the tree, and it being dark
the friend climbed up and stuffed his
overshirt in the hole that the bees might
not come out and sting them while chop
ping the tree. Next day, equipped with
axes, buckets to hold the honey, ETC.,
they repaired to the tree again, and COM
menced the onslaught: The few " bees"
that put In appearance were not of the
right shape TO satisfy the last conner, but
being assured by his companion that
they we're Italian bees" the work went
on. They sny now that it is the first they
knew that yellow jackets live in hollow
trees.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-08-09

BALLOON ASCENSION. - The balloon
ascension on the night of the lst, was
sight worth travelling some distance to
see. The balloon was filled with heated
air, and when loosed from its iastenngs
rose rapidly upwards to the distance Of
n mile or more. Attached to the balloon
was trapeze on which was seated the
aeronaut. When at its greatest height
he could see over the mountains and see
Oregon GuIch and the valley of Trinity
river along the ncighborhood of Junction
City. The balloon was up more than
twenty minutes, descending finally about
one hundred and fifty yards from where
it went up. The evening was very clear
and calm, better evening for an ascent
could not have been chosen. The young
sters and indeed many Of the odsters of
Trinity had never seen balloon ascen-
sion and enjoyed 1t highly.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-08-09

CHINAMAN MURDERED.-On Thurs
day night about II O'clock, Watchman
Blackwell saw man come out OF the
little alley between the China wash-house
and the building below, and fall. Black
well went up to him and found he had
been stabbed to the heart He notified
Coroner Bachelor, who took charge OF
the body and on Friday morning held an
inquest. A verdict was rendered that
the deceased was named Fon Chong, a
native of China, aged As years and that
he came to his death by Il knife wound at
the hands of some person unknown to the
jury. Fon Chong has been leading
Chnaman in former years owning sew
eral claims and employing IL large num-
Der of men. Some years since he clerk
o | for Louis Raab. Latterly he has been
an interpreter in actions where members
of his company were parties.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-08-09

Nor MUCH.-The Republican Conven-
ton of Shasta county held some six weeks
since, when it came to the office OF Dis
trict Attorney, made no nomination, but
unanimously passed resolution endors
ing Clay w. Taylor, the Democratic in
cumbent of that office as a faithful and
competent officer. A Convention of Re.
publicans can rise above party in affairs
of this character, not so, however, with
Democrats. In their convention here on
Thursday, proposition to endorse Mr..
McCausand for Treasurer, fell like II
bombshell. Some were inclined to not
consider the proposition, but it was
finally put to ballot and voted down by
more than three to one. Democrats are
not remarkable for any sentimental weak
nesses where their political opponents are
concerned.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-08-09
LIST OF LETTERS

wEAvFRvILLE POST oFFIcE-AUGusr s, 1873.
Dickson, Jas. West, Sarah NJ. (2)
Fox, Flora Waters, VIM.
llolcomb, 5. M. (2) Weinheimer. Mrs.
Singer, Jacob Young. James
CHAs. HARTMAN, p. NJ.
, 1873-06-29

CITY REAL ESTATE.
FoK sAIR-BY HARTMASN QUINN. . WEST
L a1di''n*t~. R0ss WEsr !S EIDE. -..
lots Chieagoav east Of Hoynest-. $500 to 81. sa
s' .0d o. E Feaf % = esas Hubbard
d lsts Yssvns5. Lsks Aadi,;9;; sonFse, s. and
ets sson Tay|pr zxslfth ss1dsn M aaa Fen;
scts sansson M1tehs,l and sl1tesnth-ss' near
it, 5 81 g
lots in Dst'ssDo5st s5KEa 5f fPsa2 slbH snd o'' terms
= hs a., eR2 q 4 as9a @ Park Best bargains
Aso choiee p.:ca Of property in 1ako View Il loas
$ SCI Il Il lts il North stdo ohsap and on ca
tcr1ns
We hare several pieces e aero property Vest and
@ 5ssed @ se .s seat 1ss snS soo,naF
efqs: sseis d es
SEQ location and price. I
FoR sALE-BY F. n. BOYD. $50 WEST WASHING
asss % ss s.safs sss sss H. itsa
osi 7s s45ss: :ssss Ill., on
ssa III 81 cs:rxa
wsas a. sE hPsH : asy
nsnss ta
s; I per foat. asiss~son:h irot Madison.st.
rs pos elfsoat o 2s9PsS.so paoav between Fifty
% XII easses j souh wost, and North D
T7on sALE-9!0 HELow TnE MARKET PRICE;
easS s;. on Aoe - E s
EoR "sME-FiRsr-cLAss COTTAGE on KEY KEY
dsa ft44 Hrs sY Ts!ef f es sa1 psfass nassos
Io1 a3JT 5coon u6T7SF AND snFOOT LtT
l1'Vl3fr 1lraaa enan-"U ua.t M r;t,,t IS 60 =
@ eet ~ mesi bioess from Lincoln Park $a.
( iota nn,- Fortyninth auI Tisscll- -sts., S.8.
1ol1Iii at Lawndale, ncar Ogden-sv:. s:a,-,x. ~
=. b: DRONN. ~ nAnao!pu,. .-
T70D 9 N y 10 T0TS Each a51to5 ONUILLER-ST.,
ToN IT. ~ D. =. tfo- .nG Wesrnrn-nr Also
s0.14u u Fnltouet aat Of Nestorn,ay. south fEont
Also thteo lo.s On lxs-av saSn 11SAn n D1 T.
LEI Room J. Ashland Blocx oppoa1lo aaeInan 11ooso.
, 1873-06-29

! SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE: ESTATE
a.ss ss:h ! e Bss e.
BsSis:a Bsis: !: a. sPs's; Rsss ds npusD G. STILES
75OR .;aIE-0R FEST-1TTlIGI III.AND PARK-A
asaq t eJSt aaa
snsss q o. a1e 1ens ae's Apo5 s e " JAMES
c.na!st: = ~ ,a575 75o7751d GRo1ND-
~ }5ssi s.s:s hbSS5 51 as g.
100 559i;-S: safF1T PRICES YsURiVG PROFIT
On geets .s:a
ifsfR S: Sagis Fs,f
5sss s
eAAS959 =. Rgs-9Si;: ToRTsT 3.fgs REsfnFycE PROP
fhssteHMSGi f[Sn sS de- 81 1s@ ps
MATTEs0S. g. L.ssle-.t ----------
T7oR sALE-A BARG IS-Eo ACREs ApylolS1N1 ll = ,H5
+ Montrn.c, neaf railroad :cttssinE. Apply to tno
f7asl ToR sxE4pSsiE4atf q fRoFEFT7: EE0yE6
and 19m9royed n tEao Satn; Aiso, et'iIs I3ono1o
55hs:s: niees. o'''eo'' . ' ~--~-----
a5S3!.7 = r., I1T ss5pss At
fnlSEEY I EoMnAKR. = 4sssl2=st; s, - 5777a757
ho9se v'h 8 q ss,Eo
! FEE fs5p: 5p:.--~-=---zz - -,
e.
100 feet Fftteth,st reg caeapi ihto @ tnnot viii
70 feet at hen"op1u5 y .pER Ei 8. Wsshjnrton.st
e3canse. = ~ r3Sv TERMS
SaatB ADp 8 e 1851
"a ard - stste-et: = 90
H ~ Enaiewood o. easy toz1us. Applp to T1LLoTsoN
BIOS. ~ and - s..!ss! 95s7 Nm R777 4 NICE
HoE hnn.o and acre; only 20 minutes ride;
month";; .yqenta 1ree s". W. H. WHITNEY d
- - =. :; :, i7T7;771on -CE07CFST or IAFE-
H'ots sae ncr foot nnder tho MARKET,
low DAYS. S;rjRRs SSTbRRs WARE, 81 Wa:hinston-.t-
NOR s1LF-ENG GLFW0OD-BEAUTIFUL HOMES
.~vo 1ofu tn and Normal bcnool;
, 1873-06-29

crrv pra1 rsraTr.
hmAn e
ld 9sa'' sad
and ba.e
Elii..s:., isrxo frame hoa,o and lot, llaalso.
% sonh Of sh 6t 1 splendid sto
"a =; fsteats frame house
efis 81 It: uo,ae and oss, es s.ta,
frame houses and lets. .....--,,,.
Ct sslfss sss:s s. e and
psa.s.v noraeas. aoles II I'll ,aax
%sisssxt:. corner F?sts,st1t4 1ets g74121, 49,.
'sfs Sssls; IT..
md sssa S ss5 si'
Park. ass11so. "'@ '~~'"At'A'~'N'' ''0'''4 01N'-
ataan Lots 55 rbtrt,, md rbv
- - 6atToon 7ryhfth and rhtry.si1hs
HaSssts ys s5so 1ss; I'D 19 oyuo
no5ne-st, between kiu3i' and M12ha5d' ot !o,s'
5is. 5s"aasie.. siS sss sSe;sa .: a;s: Ano Aa'.
x: $: Il: :. q, szss, >, .:.s.
eS5ns5 @ .!t a.ddoR ns R,a Houses and 1oA 0m sS to
| Micbssan-av., cozne lhiytssecond II. 1ooz!s5
pes ias south OF lots ''0 to so
Fi{ty;ssseath-sts. 10 + s:9 per loot, .,..-.
Esai5s.ss;: s. SIT sss
pous1as-paee near South Park boulevard hne corner
Sa.n.,as.st. ns.r FG5t,s.h, 2.,!lo; ,,o
Tontwosthsr south Of of Twen,.. ..ninth.st,. 4a.1c5
kk1aelds: Ti5ty ainh, 1T Il SSsSe5sa:,,
f. IT, sssg ssss bss:. Park and near
{:ef:ss:; {tss.si;; s:ss # Msss 5Ss ..
m Ganp1su raTt eefTfen eos ana
%s.s e i a IT $40 per foot
g.: I'D Il: :
i&ss; s$se: n'nt cs.s~s.s .sS% a..r eas
scfe.' two bioefs fidm A noef 1.land Railroad Car
FoSF Ss. Sas-nx enArAAS nzRnah a'.s 80 - . La
ssss sss ias ss's I'D
es5ssin acsr pc4rboss. 80 feet south 'front.'
sS5e:: GiIssSS5eay nss1 nsaf IT,
s5ssf: me-. ss15 csnise %,',s" ds ,st s f'
11t, 4 s. G,sh o,ch
$$s9sfss: $s 1s1 fsSs
Sss5iss S::i aft5 ass ;is: $780,
fahss5aSsr ass nss1 ns1' Rssas
sss4 H.ls;e eoah oa foot
Ssf2s ;e s 81 lot
9e.5 uo,5sEs a55;5-. IN 11e5. foTS AND bEs1R
! 1 sSfe 541'esp ss.4;ass,, ;,s r..s A'D ~ ~
Hsa:s I'D lst: sest5 isoos5-st cheap.
y | Urn foafn Fra
, 1873-06-29
TO RENT--RCOHS.

.o~:I5e TO e3tr1c-!,e EEnI--5ee e2.s.-~~-.e-~
no hESnTM9 7 "a bo1so ta;siptas si oen iosss
family Terms a nos5s;e me- xs1 Hs4 tF
1tson-st:------- 1tson-st:
no h.STAT y, WET 5:'tbsas pssS %cs, Ps
,g ;1spe5sD9 2S.sea3 - eg;3 ~ 7ooYs IN WE
Madison nise ssstl2a; saa sas hsu5ss;
maj E~-~~-~.=-=---:= :1. =. NI. ~ e.
70 nESFzEaRSE, Yi2sLXEURX1sT;z;ED a Th@SE 3,S:I
iodrc9e o IL T1SPs 81 %absssa eoa ~ ''@'' '-'
sss Il DFtSase Emily r t;nho4 ,oss g; 2o- ihse
s9sss with 7sfsFsass address,
4 :saa ,psada I'd
EaEs:s: 60 - sad Wss5sss::v Mus5.LWl1i1E: -
sted:st. Isl .oa'fADepl-z' 4"-1~.w------ s-1-- - wv
T. Sc; @
sisss: s:5S i & 1sss ss fs Ss blocks ' ns
& E2oMs EHTRkL1 sas SnM: q ~ prs
sss|saIs ,s;;s
Iaaisiion for ase3s1ata sized zsa,- r. bo it iol
i a EEsa Ei e :.
no RESrsdx !. F!cS ROOMS: PASTI.yp S r. p51s AaD
T. ehss1 S' 10 sst' ss fs@si1. ADJ, IL soata
no TS5e REsF-s ROOMS. F77zzF FLOOR. lss VEST
s6 @ an - f1lt: - danT ''''' ''a'A o'''A-
~ - iiois DINE Ef1, yTpi
So 80 IL plosfs W ~ '5n a soslsE M e. ..
3 sei afsa g:a ' koe
e S
WHITE. ]: -, :.
s;R hs; ss s son s Sc e;
rooms, eesan:iy furnished: Ksas reasoasbc.
,as y 'front.' oo 1 ao IT. foc
no RESTA XicEIT IlRSasIiTR TaoT T ROOM
dp'3k::; ;,,o S:77-5 ROOMS v7zz c70zE7z ATTACHED.
o. ths p4sss mas} In part '''' stare '
RIO REST-573 5iICTIG SN-AV:. FRoNT ROOM.
.,ats t,9aia f4a for la' AMI 'a'''n also 'as'' t'"
no @ M99 q 0S S.;[5 T{RsF E F{39 3i15!; FOR
sad hst9ses:: - S I'd Va
glaS%s %1EaMs. fia 4 ;'"F No. q S'a''a:. 1 nous
ooMs 1ss sXebf II CT
s:R5 LYnlA Colby: Superintendent: - 7z77
sP sssfSe H. :"a ssis
A.. three door run nest o1Ao!fou.s.: :caes.---- caes.
no REET.5F1yE PLEASANT RooNs; sl5 PEE
no RENT-4 LARGE FURNISHED FRoNT To RooM
pe.plaEe.-s: 77775
" aished & 5oa;a, . ssac1aea :sat$aea S.rsa
tithout ehild1ru) Opposite Sherman uou.5 II LARK
~; no 11efe2 RT2T15 =: E1Ea1STTY FURNISHED FRONT
freass board at tho h0as'
7i9 no Rsxf1rURSisnED ~ W Roo5is-Two Nicely
, 1873-06-29

NT1NTEDCTO BTY, A COMFURTABLE HOUSE ,Jsss
w and iot on South Side, In fro limits; WILL 9sT9 xxd
east frppt lot VIZ and part c1sn. - II.
houss On South Side to in dr3 linuts. Cau ~ s
dresa T. KELLY, Is West Madisau-ss.
, 1873-06-29
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

J37ANTED-ACRE PROPERTY on TEE n hQhIha Helta
w lake aboro; also tiye cosce residence !ca on
Etio EAST Of Clnrk, OSBORN SkuLMAh' LII aou1o
, 1873-06-29

7ITANTED-TO buy COTTAGE ASR LUti tni,9es ~
w tho West Division: price g. So: q ih,,.o
/. Z and years, II psr cont Apply 70 =" 11'o'
, 1873-06-29

mo REST-TWO JOINING AND TWO s1SGlE
i yooms ine house containing all mstsszn i!aonsc-
u ments-psiaate family. Terms moderate sor tsr'