davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-01-18
II NiCsEAs

Tha ancient NicGa is no more, The town OF
Izuik marks it's site. 4 correspondent OF the
London Times, in writing cbout the new raliwl;
to be run III that vicinity, s=ls: Tho City OF
N;c:re MAS founded by Anti,onus OH the site Of
the old Helcon, and Mecca, the wifo of Lysi-
macus, mined it after herself. She SO ea!afGed
it that it ranked foremost among the citica q
ancient Bitbynia. aud was famous for its beauh-
full edifices and the opulence Of its innabltau,5
Here in the year 325, Constantine the Great con-
yoked the Ecumenical Council which condemned
the heresy Of Arus aud framed tile N'ceue
Greed; here the second Ocumcaical Council was
held in 1877, when tho Iconoc;asta wcre con-
demned aud here we see the rcmnnats OF
CITY which, on the occupation OF Constanb-
nople BY tho Latin Emperors, Theodorus
Lascars made the capital OF the Nicnan
Emure. and which IL nov 3 miserable vii
lace. shelterin2 some thirty Greek and
about - many Turkish families. Externally, the
double walls, majestic gates, and lofty towers Of
the ancient precinct, still well preserved, would
seem to announce town OF great importance,
hut within alt IS ruin aua deca:. deserted anu
dead. The palaces Of the Lascarta- the temples
OF the Greeks aud Ramars even tho l@ter
mosques built BY the Osmanlis q: the conquest, les
all have disappeared IN the general ruln The
situation OF this village is, neserthcless, mar
velousiy fiuo. In front is the glorious Lake as,
canius. Il mileo long by in bleadth. anu
around rice green hills, wooded With forest trees.
extending to Olympus. whose snow-eaPpeo
Le1zhts are distinctly viaIble in tho distance.
Tho beauty OF the eito and prospect would inslso
one to prolong ones stay aud adn11e the scener?
vet awhile but NTH Kicsa the healthy clma:a
Ias also disappeared. ilarhhy pstcles have
been formed in tho neighborhood around, rels-
derog the residence unllealthr. ca pasainiy
eyido1ced by tne pa1Iid ana s4rahd looks ol the
acanty population"
, 1874-01-18

From TIE EltcffHHtt L"-sa<re1Ht-
A fow days since E :oang Indy YVES invited BY
physician to take buggy ,ide. II TIE ll lutte. at,,
the country. The physician, who happens to be
senaected with msdss Goess 10 a 1I sr II end End
that they visit = graveyard Tue lady cou-
ssntsd snd When fairly nzae tho dsh ns'osrss
The re;ns to his companion he al;ghted from Eis
buggy, and wns coon BY tia eide Of the gra5e-
digger. After few minutes ccnyersatlo" TOO
Doctor returned, md inquired Of big female
friend if size had any objections to riding tacl.
hcms With corpse. TIE lady. nonplused b.
such proposition, wanted an explanation. and
in reply MAS told that the Sexton had just sold
him hne subject for nls college, Which he d.
sired to take home; that it be waited so:ne
other college would get it. Tte astonisked lzjy
then blapdlJ remarked that il tho body coaIj
have no objections, but ;hat il she had to r1tte
home with her feet resting rnon It, she Fte-
fer1cd to be excused. The tod7 Was not brought
in on thx. trip, but came in an hour or 80 later
The lady VOWS th:: ehe has taken her last ria
with phyaiciAa bsnt On "such hotEid axpedf
Ions."
, 1874-01-18


Mr. Browning viii soon giro Us another play
upon Greek subject.
Mrs. ElEet'a now work, This Brides aud
Widows OF the Bible" will not appear until next
spring
Serjeaut Co1's work on tho mechanism Of man.
entitled What am I !? :" will shortly be published
IN England.
Mrs. Dahlsren. widow OF tho Admiral. has
translated the Marquis de Cham mun's late book
into English aud it will shortly appear, with an
introduction by tho Hon. Caleb Cushing.
1t ia the testim onJ OF dr3interested OBJ
servers that the sale Of books ia gradually de-
cning in England. On the other hand. periodi-
ca1s Of al clas6es find more and more readers.
The Hartford subscription book business is
on the decline. Out of II. 900 agents vino were
selling new books the minority are out OF en-
ployment, aud instead Of the expected sala OF
250.o00 copies this season. tho total sales haFe
only reached shout GO. 600.
Blanchard Jerrold il travelling about the
Continent 1t work on his promised :" Lie OF
Napoleon ILL.," OF which the first volume ls to
appear in January.
Mrs. Horace 3. Fu1nees. is in tho pEsbs. MEs.
Furuess is the wife OF the accomplished editor OF
the ys1iorum edition Of Shakespeare. and her con-
co1dance to tho poems will be a worthy compan-
ion to Mrs. Couden ClarIe's Concordance to
u :" Hietory Of Japau has been compiled,
chiefly from native and Official sources, b. Mr..
p o. Adams, formerly Acting Minister Of Great
Britain 1t Jeddo. Tho first volume brings Tho
history down to the year 1sds-
"A Welsh Anthology. = Translation into En-
xlish OF the inest Welah poems, OF course bv Ut.
fobr, Jenk;ns. ia to be issued in England. Welsh
literature enjoys also 81 Cambrian Ri5liog-
raphy OF somo 800 pages
III. F. Leypoldt, Of the Put'isher:' Weekly,
hss undertaken. the herculean tesk OF printing
=" Finding Catalogue Of all American books
now in ptint. Buch work would be moro nss-
, 1874-01-18

A Dranaa.
BLANCA cAPHLo. By. ELIZABETH G. KINNEY.
New York: Hurd Houghton-
4 drama ia blank verse. founded upon q
tragedy Of Florence, for whose characters tho
author has studied the historical authorities OF
Eapier's ~ ''F1orentine History" " Florence ct
Ses TicisBitudes," "L'Osservatore Flozentino,"
"A1emoire di Blanca Capel1o," by Stefano Ii
cozzi, etc.
The development Of the plot in five acts keeps
true to the real events by which the beautiful
and baneful Blanca became metamorphosed
from the infatuated bride Of poor rustic to the
adored favorite OF 3 Prince; and finally, by m
atrocious act OF crime, became the crowned "no
Of the Grand-Duke Of Tuscany. with whom she
died by poison prepared by her Owl hand Tor an
enemy, whom she considered her Last obstacle ID
the cateer OF power.
The volume containing tho Sad ntory is
stamped with tho insignia OF st. Marco. and is
uniform with the edition of Poems Which,
with q series Of Italian letters, havo made for
the 8uthoreEs many friends.
The following mouologue occurring in the
scene where Blanca, baniRhed to = convent. ls
recalled by her lover, vii serve to display the
fuency Of the unetr1cal style Of the drama. and
furnishes key to the dangerous character Of its
heoroino:
And thou. sweet Nature, speak not low to nae,
Through whispering pines, or moaning expresses,
Or murmuring r;lls, or 1igaing nightugaies:
But rnther drive me to thy purposes
With gcading teEaperss and night~hauntin9 evils,
Whose horrid sc1eech but huzsie& daring doed7.
(Enttr bringing the recall from her lorsr j
Hx ha already. Not no soon thought
To hear tho trumpe@-cau back to tho field.
Now gathered fo1ces march right on to conquer,
With new-ganed atrength new victories achieve,
rTs but to LII the crown now at my feet
Up to ny head, And bring my foee down there.
[Goi11:]
Farewell, calm sanctuary Of chaats 7owsI
farewell maternal Mature geutlo tones
OF breeze, and brook, and bud fareweu-farsweu!
Tauut me to action hence, defiant Hinda:
AL elements heroic In me jotn !;
Yet l<are shs reft Of pomanhood ser a9i-
4 charm to lure, network 10 retain,
Tirmnes2 must kesp what foudnasa dEst ahhu gain
(ErH.l
, 1874-01-18

II fna eouestrixn painting nine By seven
ra.t representing the last meeting betTeen
Gens fHsp r. E. Les sud stoneuall Jackson, on tho
dsy before the battle Of Chaneel1orsville, paint
ed by Mr. E. B. o. Julio, OF New Orleans is a On
aIhibitioa 1t Richmond. It IL valued at Sl0,Vo;;
and will be presented 70 ths Aes asmofaa
UhApelt ii I41inssoa.
, 1874-01-18
more Sacred Poemn

RIGI0CB POEMS. Dy the Author Of Stepping
Hexveuva1d." New York AnAou D. z. Randolph
b Co.
Readers familiar NTH the religious prose-
vritlnzs Of Mrs. Prsntiss, and, shove all. With
that ,nin,itable sketch, "Ths Story Lizzie
Told" will Welcome cordially this volume from
her efficient pen.
OF Tie l2o posu1s non pfsss1teds s11uost III
, 1874-01-18

oovco or 417r aoIr1'. c.-],-n1n orr or -1.>sx
I,sos Am Aors' By SAMUEL InEsxus PRIZE
New YORK: Robert Carter Bros.
This f;ne1v-crouned and rare co]1ection at
,,.-o5 r.,,,. r,aaantoa =; ,,r.,.f,,,,,--of,aa
e''eAea Po00'7' p.eo00o ~
form, ls one OF the most acceptable books Of the
season II nconscouslv perhaps go far as the
..S.: :. -. -. 49, ,.a,
lntenIou IL cooce1neus pa1 noAe tne 4eso te-
markably in result it takes its place as q rich
.dda,a,,ro ~ tho Eo1l c,noa II odaa II Tho oat1,
cred songs Of Home. and Heart, and Nature,
,;u1 ~ h hoa,n, f,o;1;.r
aho A1Ae' "'tu "A4en " n"'o oe~oo As'1A104
their spiritual companions and antlphonals.
Tha sa1ection and rrouninr made in th;a
-. =. =
upper realm OF song py 1T. fl1ne Anpress Zig
render. az the preface states the compiler was
h.,aol, ;r,-asso5 r,;t,, {. sar.a that ~. usn.a
u'AseAi A1'pieoeoA. WALL ~ eooeo sa0s t.o """'o
, 1874-01-18

ere Of personally religious nature: veraes
composed in hours OF an intimate communion
OF the soul with the Spiritual Source Of Life.
aud consequently sppreciabIe only to the gym
pathy OF similariy-davotlonal hearts.
Publishing the poems with evident
sacred sympathy, the euthoress; in her preface; =;
quotes two paragraphs: Tho testimony OF
one is the experience OF thousauds;" for, "As
in water, face answereth to face, so the heart OF
man to man."
One Of the least dependent for appreciation
upon mood of exalta.ion is the following grace
ful little form Of good-wishes:
TIE ORANGE TREE
Be like the faithful plant thst, not content
With bearing fruttsRe as yearly store,
While that fruit r1pens blossoms out auaw,
That thc7 who plucked may come and pluck
ouce more.
Let those who seek thee find that blossoms 1are
Deck thy meek bosom with bridal grace,
Sweet charity adorn thee, tender smiles
Light up Aud render beautiful thy face.
And then surprise them with harvest full
OF glorious deeds, who fanc!ed they should ind
Fragrance und loveliness, but did not dream
TO gather also food for heart and mind.
, 1874-01-18

the creative fancy Of the stozy-tel1er. No one
can read My Ka1ulu" without feeling that he
has entered the real heart Of Africa; shove all no
QUE can read it without feeling more keeplr than
ever that Slavery is an offspring OF Darkness,
which the bright day Of Humanity must drive
from the face OF the earth s'Ah. poor Kalu1u!"
exclaims the novelist Us he describes the scene
in which his hero was marched of to elayery
with that infexible iron collar about his neck,
and the hor1id chain swinging from one eide to
the other, with that long file Of slnves before
him. and the long file Of hinty kldDappers be-
hind him:
Alb, poor Kalulu Thou art but Of the thousands
upon thousands OF wretched men, women, md chil-
dren, who hare troddcn that road Its present hard
and suoothness whose wild. deli1ious thoughts
have never found speech az thine have whose hope
less 1ooks have never been portrayed IN any book;
whose silent prayers have never seen the Light. nor
have been reheaEsed IN any hall where Kind, Christian
men and women would hear them aud comnuserate
their suerings whose indescrbable agonies haye
er been touched upon by kindly pen!
The book is published in attractive form. and
is embe1lished with sixteen full-page llustra-
tions, among which are portraits of selm and
ha1ulu !; scenes OF carousal and warfare, aud
desperate encounters with wild beasts.
, 1874-01-18
Flowers


Flowers.
COMMON WAYsfDE-FL0WERs. By THOMAS M11-
LEE With n!ustrattons BY B1RKEr Foster. Beau-
o " sn.so M IN colo1s oy EsASs S ~
49, ~" 1o o'oleo 1,o1@4eso - o'
pooPfo Ae 'oeo "-o
80 pleasing IS those which devote themselves
entirely to Flowers and a volume TINT oyena in
;,;.a IN h;L., .,.....~, .... .
nuu"ln'ef WILL o1ABAt4J~p'ossoHeo p"ses,
windowpano into Summer, is sure to be made
rye]cone narticn1.-tv rhan fta tbia charming q
r. -, 'A0 '.4' ~
newcomer, Tue opening Ii mace, NOE upon COIL
eeryatoried winter plants hut NOON frash nookB
and iovona1v. .hanntod wilds or NatnTa
0aa 1osooSis A8u'teu "nuo ~ NAsue'
The Vgnettes are beautiful copies in oil-co1ors
- ~, -,
trontasplece ls cluster OF wild Toses hoVered
over by twin butterflies: and the other iIlustro-
t;rn. oha.rva tha ..1.o5sr - 49, ,..,.a;aa-.a.-
to1o ooeeiFo too ea1euoai " tue WY e'de-seA'
The golden ce1audine unlockB the spring the
nrimroao so1lowa and ,1,a h1ua-ho1t +bo .r;,d
~ ~ ~
hyaclnthe, purple v1olets, anu Wood-anemone.
Summer enters with buttercups and daisies.-
IT, 1:,s., I.....-.. ;,, ii ~,
tne cnilofen treasury Vi su'e1 anu goiu' 1ue
dandeGon Zone Of the daintiest OF the drawings),
.ha roaa ca1nrion ,raaeea c1ovar watar.1;l1es
fo~oiovas so5 +,rrat" "n,anots Honazsnct1oa'
, 1874-01-18


to charge more than the regulation rates. But
~ 1andlords will :. tuck it on :" whenever there
10 . chance. and make bill that will cauRe the
victim to Rtare.
But all France must not be ]uogeo oy Fats,
nor all Paris by the cheating pcopenslties Of the
shonkeeners in their dealings with American
reese ana the birds OF other countries: It is
fr1,e. however, that there cannot De found SHARP
or people in making bargain They are QUICK
1itted c1ear-eighted cloHe-tlsted, stiney oorolt,
nolte. and alfable population.
Retnrning to the question OF economy in dress,
and how little ia made to 60 = great way, It
would be safe to estimate that it does not cost
the peopla of France
to clothe them IS it does the people Of the
T1nifed States and yet they all seem to be
neatly. cleanlv, and comfortably dressed. 1t Is
r,rely one sees person in dirty old tatters N
France. There is no vast element o1 lnNgent'
ragged, miserable paupcrs, irving on puonc
charity, as in Great Britain Every ouo appea'o
to bo ee}f-supportin5. -,
Taxa one other item in the cost OF hSlug, that
~ hoots and shoes. This constitutes IN the
United States one Of the most SERIOUS oliis IA
household expense. It costs the people OF the
United States 54oo 900 goo 70 oou hes per
h;aas and leather arc much dearer than in the
I1nited States. the expense OF shoeing the popn-
1ation is less By one~half; perhaps it Is not
third: and the reason 10, that three-1onftns OF
mora of the entire Inhabitants WEAK
WOODEN Shoes
p.bots they are called. The French insist that
ti,a sabots are warmer in winter, cooler IN aum-
ner. dryer in net weather, and healthier at al
times. time than leather-wear, whle not costing 2
tenth mart IS much, Us they last much
longer, Even in Paris, large majority OF the
POPULATION wear these wooden clogs,; not tn, the
ffsahionable kind, but tho laboring classes, who
are The majority everywhere. Thus. in this one
articie of personal wear, the French gave IN the
a .ngrerate sum, as compared with whnt it costs
TIA AMERICANS, more than enough to pay the enor,
noons interest on their stupsndous national
debt. .,u.+..,1.-,..
IL ;nto American household expenses:
= CARPETS.
The French do not use or consume one-tenth
mart A. MANY yards, or dollars worth, OF carpet
no ~ the Americans. They. denouuce carpets
A. unhealthy, as well rs useless !, IS gathering
dns1 which enters the nostrils and mouth and
ii, eoling clothes and furnitnre One rarely sees @
an Office ehu.en' re,r az parngly in hotels, and
indeed only in those frequented By Amencaos'
F;onro no the cost OF all the carpets - Pnf.
hssad At retail IN tbe United States, strike out
% Der can't thersof. asa you will than hAvs sam
, 1874-01-18

no QUESTIONS ASKED
as to their maternity. II the wife finds the
temper and habits OF mind OF her husband not
perfectly in harmony with her own, By the GUS
tom Of the country and the rights pertaining to
married women. she is at liberty to select an
affinity and carry on d delicate intrigue. On
the other hand, the husband is not required to
cast OF his favorite mistress and cloavo only to
the lady whom Lis mother-in-law and the
Church made his wife. Thus dishonors are
easy, and incompntibility OF temper is no: sutti-
cient to cause separation or divorce. Indeed,
divorces nre extremely rare IN Franco, though
fidelity to the marrisge-vow is almost equally
30. And vet it il claimed that the married
people Of France, as whole, live together 2s
HAPPILY AND coSTENTEDLY
as tho married people Of Great Britain or Amer
lea, where the Puritan" ideas OF matrlmony
prevail. Isuppose it very much depends on how
such matters. fnthe eye OF the colder and moro
c1actins civilization Of the Anglo-Saxon races,
the French must be regarded as 3 very peculiar
people, who entertain singularly latitudinarian,
notions on social subjects. It ID proper to add
that the French apoogsts for Their system ot o.
along towards middle life, they DISCARD their
lovers. and the husbands do likewise with their
inanoratas, aud that they really attain to fond
neas for each other which lasts the re-
mainder Of their days; ,o1 and they w. argue
than to begin with love ostentatiously avowed
at the altar, and terminate With hatred publicly
proclaimed in Diyorce-Court, as is too fire.
oueptly the case with marriages among tho
Aue1o-Saxons. especially the American branch
American who assumes to c1ltlclse Or reflect
unon the peculiar observance OF matrimonial
obligations in France
most cautious and conservative people IN Eu-
rona but in what ia Of greater Importance. the
~ THAR Government they arc tIa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-05
ioNDAY. Y.............ocToBER S, 1874
LOCAL MATTERS.

THE DIFFICULTY BETWEEN GENERALS Ma
HONE AND JoHEsoN.- johnson and
General Jubal A. Early, Mr.. r. Snowden
Andrews, and other friends, were in consui-
tation on Saturday regarding the recent af-
fair between General johnson and General
Malone. They refused to furnish to the
press, at this time, any authorized statement
of recent occurrences, and were not certain
that they would ever conclude to do So. 1t
seems understood that some sort Of state
ment was drawn up and signed ct Weldon,
in which it was related that, General
Malone not being present because
of heavy peace-bonds under which
he had been put, bis friend, Mr.. Hope, Of
fered to take his place and act as principal in
his stead, which was declined by Mr.. Snow
den Andrews upon the ground that his
friend, General johnson, had no misunder.
standing with Mr.. Hope. The general be.
lief is that no conclusive adjustment Of the
difficulty has been had. but it is impossible
to say whether or no this is true, as the few
who possess the information are disinclined
to converse upon the subject with represent
atives of the press, though not quite SO taci-
turn to other gentlemen.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-05

The THEATRE.-This temple of Thespis
will be opened for the first time this season.
MIR. John T. Ford's dramatic company, from
Washington. will give series of standard
comedies. Tonight Charles Reads thrilling
and emotional play Of ''Grifith Gaunt". will
be produced, in which Miss De Forest, the
celebrated artiste, will appear in the dual
role Of "Catharine Gaunt" and /" Kate Pey-
ton," and will be supported by Messrs.
Harry Pearson and Charles Stanley, two
popular comedians. The cast, ali told, is a
very good one, and no douot the entertain.
ment will give satisfaction.
Griffith Gaunt" is, owing to strange cir.
cumstances, one of the most sensational and
popular dramas of the age. 1t is on the
blood and thunder order," full Of emotional
feelings. The incidents are: The wooing,
the quarrel, the duel, the marked bullet. a
great crime, the shot, and finally, the trial of
Catharine Gaunt.
Reserved seats may be secured at John
ston's music store, Main between Ninth and
Tenth streets, this morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-05

MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA.-The reg
ular course of lectures at the Medical Col
lege Of Virginia will commence to-day at 9
O'Clock with lecture by Professor Taylor
Professor Wexford at 10, Professor Cunning
ham at II, and a surgical clinique at - by
Professor Mcclure. The pharmaceutical
course will be continued this session on
Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays from 9
to II O'Clock. Young men desiring to pre-
pare themselves as druggists can do SO in
the most thorough manner by attending this
course. This Institution has always held
high rank, and its diplomas generally prove
passports to distinction and success. The
faculty is an exceedingly able one, and this,
combined with the superior opportunities
offered for clinical instruction in this city,
ought to insure as many students as the col.
lege can accommodate.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-05

INTERESTING TO SpoRTsMEN.-Judge E. C..
Minor, of the Henrico county court, has en-
tered an order for the enforcement of the
fifth section, chapter SO, of the Code of 1873,
prohibiting hunting on the lands of another,
or hunting or shooting along a public road,
believing that such prohibition will be OF
great benefit to the people of the county,
particularly to those residing near the city
limits. The court is determined to enforce
this law. The penalty for its violation is
fiue of five dollars for each ofence-the tine
to be doubled in every instance if the offence
be committed in the night or on Sunday-to
be recovered by warrant, together with all
costs and charges; shall forfeit his gun and
shooting apparatus, and his dogs shall be
killed. For third offence the accused shall
be required to give security for his good be.
havior for twelve months, and in default he
shall be committed to Jail. The order will be
found in full in our advertising columns.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-05

CoSyEYANcEs OF REAL ESTATE for the TWO
weeks ending October Sd, 1874: Lot front
ing 20 feet on Pine street near Cumberland,
for s., 800; % feet on Broad street between
Eighteenth and Nineteenth, for S2,7O0; 20
feet on Broad street between Eighteenth
and Nineteenth, for 5000; sc feet on Mar
shall street between Twenty. ninth and Thir-
tieth. for 81 900 80 feet on Grace street be-
tween Twenty.third and Twenty.fourth, for
$50: 60 feet on Nineteenth street, corner OF
Marshall. Al feet on Broad street corner of
Twenty.eighth, and 66 feet on. Twenty
eighth street between Broad and Grace, for
SG 362: 1854 feet on st. James street, corner
Charity, for $500; 80 feet on Charity street
near St. James, for $192; LAG feet on St.
lanes street near Charity, for 1855; %
feet ON Adams street for $40; 37s feet on
Dover street between Laurel and Cherry,
for ss06: "a feet OF Leigh street between
Fourth aud Fifth streets, for $l,200; 3O
feet on Sixth street north OF Leigh
street, for $3.50; 80 feet on Clay street
between Second and Third, for S3,70O;
10 feet on Fulton street between Orleans ana
Virginia streets, for Sl40; 175.. feet on Adams
street, for $500; 80 feet on Twenty.third
street between Main and Franklin streets,
for $4,000; A5 feet on Broad street be-
tween Twenty.fourth and Twenty-hfth
streets, for $4,000; 16t feet on Cary street
near Jefferson street, for $4,000; 2l5 feet on
Cabell street near Roane street, for Sll2;
163 feet on Cary street near Adams street,
for $4,000; 80 feet on Main street near
Belyidere Street, for $l,450; 163 feet on
Cary street near Adams street, for $4,000 {;
22s feet on Poplar street corner of Four
teenth street, for 1915; 12feet on St. Peters
street near Baker street, for $S4; II feet
on Duyal street near 81. Peters street, ior
1912; 55 feet on Seventeenth street corner
Of Darlington street, for 1884; 6e feet on on
Grace street corner OF Madison street ana 62
feet on Floyd street near Poplar street for
so feet on Broad street between
TWenty-seventh and TWenty.eighth streets,
for $4,000; 20 feet on Baker street near
Brook avenue, for Sol 40 feet on seventh
street north of Leigh street lss ieet,0n
Third street between Preston ana BAKER
streets, for $500; 20 feet on Rockets W street,
for s442;. 81 feet on st. James street near
Charity street, for SS34S ----- feet on IHel.
iy-eighth street between O and = streeas !
33 feet on TWenty y-sixth street corner ei pI
Leigh street. for $3.50.