davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-07-04


Messrs. Butter, 8covi1e, Hurlburt, Dane, Austni
Niles, Eckart. and numerous other Of the prin-
cipal citizens, have been having Photographic
vi9ws Of their grounds and residences taken
during the week BY O. H. Hanchett . land
SC ape artist Of Richmond. H. His work hss
proved quite satisfactory.
Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Meacham. accompanied by
their youngest daughter, Hiss Helen, left
Wednesday for m Eastern pleasure trip Their
first move will be'to ''do" ths lakes.
Mr. Hastings, Of Oak Park, deserves the
thanks OF the community for the recent mnch-
needed improvements made upon bis lot On Bail
road avenue.
Miss Kate Davis leaves early IN the week for
0swego, n. T.. her hona- Sile will be absent
coma two montha.
Miss Levis left Sunday for her hons 1t Blue
Island.
The public schools closed last week, the pri-
mAry department Thursday, with appropriate
exercises BY the little folks. Masters Dunlop
and Mills particularly won the favor Of their
audience By their cute performance. Nisses
Davis and Lewis are entitled to much credit for
the meritorious programme the little folks pre-
sented at their exhibitions. Bliss 1ds King and
MAstas Ernsst RlAcknar sud Tommy Gala were
, 1875-07-04

moetings and that e7en then, but half Of 1t il
ever used.
There Were pleasant social assemblies ut q. Il.
Gol6urns and II. f. Vose's, South Evanston,
Wednesday evening. -.~'
The ladies' OF the Presbyterian Church gave
socable at Lyons Hall Friday evening, and at-
tracted good attendance.
The ladies' Of the South Evanston Methodist
Church will give an ice cream sooiahle Thursday
evening.
ne South Evanston Literary Society has
rented two rooms in the brick block near the
depot, and viii III them up elegantly.
The North Evanston Public School closed
Thursday with appropriate exercises,
An electric ainr1n-beil has been placed nj tho
railroad crossing on Davis street, whIoh is ruue
bY Telegraph Whenever train passes, This ID
an improvement which has long been needed 1t
that poius.
The South Evanston Public School closed Fri
the present teachers, Misses Joaie Gibbs, Josie
Balch, and E1gonia Scoylle, hare been te=en4
gaged for uext year. :.
Evanston is q favorite place Of resort for pic.
nlc-eScursions. Among those from Chicago last
week were those Of the Lesvitt Street Congro-
list Sunday-achool. and ths Clybourn Avenue
and Ashland Avenue qerman-Mothodist Sunday
schools
PERSONAL MENTION.
i Inc numerous educational institutions Of the
Village have closed their doors for the summer.
Ihere has been quite m exodus
during the past week Of persons con-
neeted with them in varioue ways and Of other
residents. some OF whom are herein noted.
The Rev. Rev. DR.. Banuister, aud PRINCIPAL
Fisk, OF the Preparatory School, leave Monday
for Cazenoyia, n. Y, to. attend the semi-censen-
nial of the Institute at that place, OF which Dr..
Bannister WEB Principal for sixteen years.
Prof- Daniel DonbrlGht leaves this week to
spend some time in Phiiadelphin
Principal Haven, Of the public schools, will
spend his vacation in Syracuse,
Prof Allyn started Yesterday on trip around
the lakes.
Prof. Carbart ia rustlcatiug At Coeynaan'a, NY.
Prof. 0umnook is In Middletown, Conn.
, 1875-07-04


| Mess1s. Wilcox l. Miller, the architects, havs
nearly completed the plans for the new Presby
| terian Church, which is to replace that burned
during the winter. It is expected that thu
work will be advertised this week, and it il
hoped that the contracts can be let by Monday
| week. The church, which will be erected
on the site Of the old one, will be mainly
Gothic in style, and fts estimated
cost will be $4,000. The building will be 60 by
90 feet. giving an auditorium OF 60 by e6, and
will have seats for 600 persons, which will be ar
ranged in circular form. The walls will be con-
atructed OF matched flooring, placed perpen-
dicularly, and the shingles will be shaded in
different oolors. The ceiling will be grained in
blue and gold, the pulpit and pews
being Of walnut. Tue plan makes pro-
vision for an an organ back Of. the pulpit.
The church will be surmounted with handsome
spire 100 feet high, and will present very
tasteful and attractive appearance.
RELIGIOUS ANNOUNCEMENTS.
The Union Sabbath School, which has been in
successful operation at Oakton for several years,
will be removed to Warren d Kaeney's hall,
South Evanston, in two weeks.
The Rev. F. L. Chapel, pastor Of the Baptist
Church, will this morning preach his fourth an
There will be communion service at the North
Evanston Methodist Church this morning, and
q Sunday-school concert this evening.
DR.. Guard breaches st the First Methodist
Church this evening.
Dr.. W. ". Patton breaches at the ConRrega-
tiopal Church this and next Sunday morning.
Thereafter DR.. Hemeuway will supply the pulpit
until Mr. paokards return.
TIE FOURTH N EVANSTON.
In years past thousands Of people have enjoy
Al. L. k-1,S E.51
and luxurialng in lta beautiful aud shady groves.
Should the weather prove favorable, many bun
dreds will doubtless take advantage OF the hour
II trips Of Goodrlch'a steamers to visit the
village Monday. The ladies Of the Baptist
Church, who are raising funds to furnish their
ments to feed all who may visit the University
grove and the parks near the pier at reasonable
rates.
The ladies' OF st. Marks Church viii also be
prepared 70 furnish !ca-cream at their room,
third door esss of the Post Office, Monday after
noon and evening.
The diBp1ay OF the water works, announced to
be given BY the Fire Department Monday, h4s
been indefinitely postponed.
The South Evanston bus will run from Rogers
Park to tbs University hourly tomorrow
The PoHt-Ofioe will be open from to II 4. m,
and from to P. NJ. Monday. -.
SOCIAL EyESTe.
The chief event OF the week will be the basket
picnic Of tho Social Club Thursday, which win
pake place at Glen Flora farm, near Wankeoan
Several hundred Invitations have been issued,
and al the arrangements for = grand iolifcation
perfected. 4 special train will be provided.
which will leave Evanston At a. m: and return
the a1crssionlsta and the musicians
Ase tired out
Tho Eclectic Reading Society met at the resi-
dence Of Ar. J. q. kedzie Monday evening. In
stead OF the usual e1ercisas, the members had
Dickens rarty, which was productive OF no in
, 1875-07-04

Totals. .......-3l,Q71 G2,5l8 $50 123, 1872
Following are some interesting items from the
police ofica
Two hundred aud stxty-seven n1rests wsre made by
tho police during the psst month eighty lotlRers
accommodated, mud twenty stray cl1lEtn returned to
their homes. Ihe csusss ot arrest we're Us iolloxs:
dsosdery, CO. dtsordery, es; defauiting witness.
horses.ealiag |; indecent exposure II keering house
larceny, petis larceny, resisting officer, TIL
tarpine suspension Of sentence, 1; violating city
or th, prisoners, 125 were natives Of the United
sses % of Germany Il Of Ireland and Is Of Poland.
Only two were between GO and 10 years Of age aud
tka years Of % and 80. The hGt shows 20 males and
II females and the social statistics that * mar
ried. Twenty-Five Of the number could aetthsr read
nor write.
THE RESIGNATION OF DIR. DUDLEY
Following were tho resolutions adopted BY
Plymouth Church on the reception Of the raa-
ignatfon Of DR.. Dudley:
The members Of Plymouth Church, assamble<l to
take seion tho resignation Of their pastor Rev J.
L. Dudley, desro to place on record II connection
therawith the Of their high aud cordial re-
Marion '. Dudley; attest their appreciation Of lis
eminent ability, pious life, and exalted Christian char
bis minis.raton Of tho high and hoy o:ace be has
held auaang us; to expness their ancere regret The
necessity of the step which ahai the sacred aud
pleasant relation between himself, aa pastor, and
themselves. .s people, wtezety they will 10 de-
prtyed Of the counsel and prc.cnce Of two such
valued friends they have been and to this Soce
Itsalcea, That this teshmonsI be entered upon the
records Ct this church, copy thereof be furnished
Board Of Trustees be read ut the meeting OF the
socety to take action this subject, and Be pub
Nsl1ed with the proceedings of this meeting. And,
R>soIred, That he clerk be- and il hereby directed to
convey to Mr. and Mira Dudley the best wishes Of The
members Of Plymouth Church for their Eelfafe auI
happiness through life. =
Mr. Dudley is now stopping on his farm at
, 1875-07-04

and John Bell Bouton. Esq, is one Of tho staff
Of the New York Journal Of Commerce. Ha
daughters are: Airs. Prof. J. q. Webster. OF
Wheaton; Mrs. J. y. Noyea, Of Chester Nh:
Gen. j. II. Patterson. of. Concord. ard Miss Jen-
ME Bouton. DR.. Boutonfs family has conalssed OF
thirteen children, nine Of whom are living,
and twenty-nine grandchildren. of whom nine
pleasure, and was participated in BY his frieuds,
thus embracing the whole community. The
venerable Doctor retains his manly vigor aud
health to most perfect degree. Sunday, June
21, the Doctor baptlzsd his twenty :nlnth grand.
Child at the f0t1ly mahSion, it being BuQ OF
Gen. and A1ts. j. H. Patterson
TURNER JUNCTION. ::
The Row A. K. Thain preached last Sabbath at
the Congregational Church. His many friends
gave him d warm welcome.
Hiss Alice Smith has opened very neat ice-
cream parIors In the Reyer Building.
A question much agitated is the hoped-for re-
moyal Of the stumps in the street at tho CROSS
ing opposite Capt. Church q. Some disagreeabla
accidents hare been the tesult OF horses becotn-
ing frightened at the stumps. Last Tuesday q
team Of spirited anmimat shted, ran orer 3
STUMP, and preoipitated the drivbr, Mr. Nc
Chesney, INTO the mud. Fortunately he escaped
with only some severe bruises; no bones were
brokpn:
An association has been organized called the
Northwestern Gun Club OF Turner junction"
The following ia the list Of elected officers:
President. John E. Lakey; Treasurer. Dr. G. ".
Reynolds; Secretary. Casper voll. An ,enthusl-
astic interest fa manifested. afany Of the ueul-
bers met for private pfaetice, Mt. J. C. Hellnor
furnishing the birds.
phe matter is being talked up, and petition
is being almost unanimously signed, having for
its object the organization Of q Local Poultry
Association - for this aud SURROUNDING villages.
Tho purpose OF the organizers is to make it q
social success and mo4iium for the interchange
, 1875-07-04
WAUkECAN.
4 GOOD LOOK AHEAD.

Spsciui Correspondence ef The Chicago Tribune.
WAUKKaAN, July at doth not yet appear
how great We shall be made, but the future PROS
poets for thus beautiful city are certainly encour-
aging. In the past, real estate ruled at such a
low price that no speculator cared to invest but
Hinoe the mineral springs located here have be-
como famous the value OF real estate bas stead-
ly advanced, not only in the city but the aur~
rounding country.
THE COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
held in the ptesbytorian Church last Thursday
evening were Notwithstanding the bad condition
specsab1e audience. Each party rendered full
satisfaction. Full particulars we're sent to TEE
TRIBUNE OF yesterday.
THE FIFTH.
Tie List Of entries tor Wednesdays races is IA
follows:
Purta No. 1-dentlemen's road horses,
". Q. Howard. eh e Howard.
s s. ? ? Sisn5i:, SSssss:, g,z s'issI ss'is: snl
James O'Donnoll, z Howard 51nes.
c. NJ Story, b z Unknown
Bame day. Purse No. 2; free 10, nj horses.
Pstez Brooks, bik m Hartford Mid.
II. c. George. m Ruby.
3. J. Cloes, ch m Rockiaud AIaie:
James Morrow, 6 billy Gushing.
. lQH CElGDr&Lltu VIII no uUQt1k pa y EIAnQ 4l-
fair. At 10 O'Clock 8 procesai5n will be formed
around the Court-House Square, with the right
resting On Washington attsc;, corner County.
The exercises OF the day will be Of unusual in-
terest-
RELIGIOUS.
Baptist Church-The Rev. 8. s. Fisk, Pastor
Morning discussion-'' Religious Libarty";
evening, Moral, Social, and Political Aspects
Of Our Country"
PERSONAL.
Orrin P. Afa1on, who has been in attendance
at Dartmouth College for some time past. re-
turned home Saturday Mr.. Ma1on was ono OF
the competitors for the Clark prize, for which
there vere sixteen contestants. He vas award
od tho first prize in tho scientific department,
aud seoond piza in tbs acadou,io
Mss Ida 4. Prica daughter Of DR.. Y. @.
Price, OF thin city, was among the graduates at
kemper Hall, Keuosha last week.
H. H. Chandler, prominent advertising agent
OF Chicago, was among the arrivals III this city
during tho week.
ITEMS.
In the game Of baseball played by the Black
Stockings and printers nine iast Saturday, the
latter wero "scooped by the score Of GO TO 2l.
Tho Evanston Social Club, composed Of the
elite Of that city, will hold their regular annual
picnic at Glen Flora on Thursday, July 8.
The amateur Cornet Band will give social
party At Ph1nlx Hall on Monday evening. AL
ire invited.
, 1875-07-04
WHEATON,.

| NOTES AND ITEMS.
| Special Correspondence II Tie Chicago Tribune.
| WHEATON,, ILL.,, July 3.-Ir. aud Mrs 4.
Hiatt, Of Indianapolis: Ind. ara the guests OF
their son, Dr.. A. II. Hiatt Their purpose u to
| remain during the summer in Wheaton.
Tho public schools closed Friday.
A glee club has been organized recently. The
following are the officers President, Ebert Il.
Gary; Secretary, Luther L. Hiatt Treasurer.
Jay P. Smith; Musical Director, George P
Gary; Assistant Musical Director, E. Hartley
Pratt; Executive Committee; DR. 4. Waterman,
E. q. Pratt, and J. P. Smith; Orgsnist, Hiss
Holt. The Society nneets Friday evenings, at
the Universalist Church, for mutual benefit and
improvement. A promise for soma fine concerts
IN the near future has been given.
The Roberts plsce has beon aold, and Mr.. ].
n. Gooden and family, who have resided there
for the past year, will remove to Mrs. Griswolds
tor the present.
/. The Wheaton Cornet Band will ceiebrate the
4th and 5sh in joliet. they ara fine looking
set Of "boys" With their, ,spick and span new
Mrs. Capt. II. E. Jones has returned from
Fountain, Col, where abe has been spending
some time 49,.
Mr. Charles Colvin, OF the firm Of Colvin
Bros, OF Wheaton, has left on q pleasure trip
Tor the East. 4 visit to his home near Boston,
Mass, will consume several weeks.
The subject to be discussed at the Methodist
Church Sunday evening is character Of SAUL"
Messrs. George Il. Thrasher, Of Wheaton, J.
8. Dodge, Of Prospect Park, Watson Peck, Of
Lombard. and 9. P. Di1ou. Of kankakee, left
Monday TOR Neyada. The gentlemen in question
arc interested in the subject OF silver mines
they are convinced "there is millions in it.''
A man, purporting to ocome from Fulton, Ill, ,and
whose name is Ames, has been Ioafing around
Wheaton, stating he was an e1pe renced carpepter
and would soon begin building due residence
He obtained board In private family and was
trusted for soma time, but it has been found out
that he ia fraud, aud his last landlord is on the
search Tor him, he having Jeff without paying
his little board bill.
The eighth anniversary exhibition Of the
Literary Union Of Wheaton ColIege took place
Monday evening. The prost amme was fine,
although somewhat lengthy, and some Of the 60
lections rather presy: The proceeds Of the
evening amounted to 7G0.
The father Of 3irs. Prot. J. q. Webster, OF
Wheaton, the Rev. Nathaniel Bonton, D. D.,
celebrated his sixteenth hirtaaayt at his resi-
dence. at Concord, NJ e., Saturday afternoon.
There we're twenty-one OF his children and grand
children present. OF his sons, Nathaniel s.
Bouton. Esq, hfr. s. Fletcher Bouton. and
Christopher 3. Bputon, ara residents Of Chicago,
The Jasper weekly courier., 1875-03-12

No. 69.-4o acres Of land In Spencer
county: rs acres cleared, Gne yoang
orchard, Sc, all nnderlaid with . lne
vein of block coal. Price. $1,000.
No. 7o.-80 acres OF fine farming land:
so acres under high state OF culuvs-
ton, 10 acrea Of meadow which produ-
ces over two tons Of hay per acre, csm-
Portable dwelling, good barn 44x4s feet,
some 300 fine budded fruit trees OF diE
ferent varieties an abundapcs OF Hne
water, ell underlaid with splendid vein
OF coal, Within II miles OF the Air Line
Railway, Price S2,20O. Terms one
half cash, balance in and 3 years.
No. Tiles acres of nnely improved
land within 1 OF mile OF the town Of
Ireland; 80 acres under high state OF
cultivation, IL acres Of fino meadow, IL
acres of good clover, orchard Of some
65 or 10 select fruit trees, comfortable
frame hosse Of rooms, good barn, 2
good wells of water, one ut the dwelling
and one in tho barry yard, an abundance
of fine oak timber, &c. Price, 20 dollars
per acre. Terms $4,000 cash, balance In
one and two years.
No. 72.-162 acres of fine land pear
Knoxville, Dubois county, Indiana, for
sale very cheap and on very easy terma
This is rare chance for you to quit
renting aud procure . farm for your
self.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1875-03-12

DRowsEp.-0n Wednesday Of last
week as young man 20 wears old. . son
OF Mr.. Vim. Linstrup. OF Patnka town
ship in this county. was returning home
from attendance at Commissioner
Court, he missed the road in the back
water near Lick rur, and his horse get
ting into deep wster be fell of and was
drowned. His body was recovered
Saturday. The Coroaer held al inquest
the same DAY. The horse broke the ice
10 the bsck-water for some distance, and
finally stopped, and ice froze all around
il. 90 that II had TO be cut out Thursday
morning. bat il was fortunately un-
injured.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1875-03-12

GTTbe young folks in Jasper are
holding q series Of teachers meetings
They teach each other how to perform
difficult charades, play -pon-honor.
entertain company, and little of a
sabbath School lesson thrown in be-
tween spells. The one "Wednesday
evening at Mr. Cspshart's was = YER,
eujoysblc affair. but we are doubtful
whether the aged fathers Of the Church
- ever mixed their teachings 80 pro-
mlscuously-.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1875-03-12

III Ap.. NJ. Young Obtained a new
piano this " eek. and now has plenty OF
music at her house. A few others OF
oar citizens would do well 70 provide
.orne such attraction for hone, and keep
their children of the streets No nc
com plishment IS more highly priEed
among the cultured tlsu music.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1875-03-12

LANDS IN PIKE COUNTY.

NO. IA farm OF 40 acres, part I'M
proved, good dwelling house, stable, or
chard, &C., well watered, with vein OF
coal 81 feet thick, in Marion township.
Pike county, Ind. Price $500. 4 cash
balance in ! and . years. A great hsr-
gain.
No. s. 80 acres in Pike county, Ind.
at $40 per acre. one.half cash; balance
In IL months a good coal tract.
No. o3. 200 acres near Winslow, Pike
county, on Petersburgh aud Boonville
road 100 acres in cultivation, fine two
story frame house, good orchard. This
land is all undcrlaid with an eight foot
vein of coal also has a quarry OF splen-
did black slate stone. Price $4,000 one
half cash, balance i'm aud years.
| No. $40 acres of splendid coal
lands, in Pike county, very chehp.
No. $40 acres Of good farming
land rs acres in cultivation, ard e'l un.
'deriaid with splendid vein Of coal.
No. 66.--i43 acres Of good farming
land 10 acres in cultivation, all fresh
land, an abundance OF coal, com Portable
dwelling and necessary out-buildlugs,
very cheap.
No. GA fno little farm Of 80 acres,
In Pike county; 80 acres under high
state of cultivation, comfortable houses.
good barn, nice orchard, plenty of wa
ter, an abundance of splendid timber.
and everything necessary to comfort
lable country home.
| No. 53.-l0 acres; 4s acres under
high state of cultivation, fine orchard of
60J select fruit trees, an endless supply
OF stock water, centrally located, fpe
fish pool, splendid timber, nice and
comfortable buildings. This beautiful
little farm Is situated in one Of the best
lneighborhoods in Pike county, I'm close
proximity TO church and school house.
Price only S2,500; half cash balance in
one and two years. There is great
bargain in this farm.
No. CA farm Of l6O acres, in Pike
county; conveniently situated. l2o acres
in cultivation, good frame house, fine
orchard, &c. Price $4,000; half cash,
balance in one and two wears.
No. 73.-- so acres Of fine land on line
dividing Jefferson and Marion town
ships, In Pike county; 80 acres In high
state Of cultivation, fine orchard. good
well Of water, several fine springs. COOL
comfortable dwelling Of four rooms.
good stable and large tobacco barn. fins
white oak timber; all nndeIaid with
fine vein Of stone coal. Very cheap at
81. 700.
No. H.--This farm contains so acres
and is situated near the line Of the e., II.
& s. W. R'y, and is underlaid with .
superior quality Of block coal, has IS
acres in cultivation, good frame house,
go select fruit trees, plenty OF fine stock
water, and an abundance Of splendid
timber. Price only 3l,6O0; half cash,
balance in one and two'years.
No. 75-4O acres Of land near line OF
the c., X. & 8. w. Ry, and Is a solid
bed of stone coal. Price $3.50: half
cash, balance in one and two years.
DOANE h CAPEHARr offer their ser
vices to the public for the sale or trade
of real estate, without making any
charge to parties employing them, un-
less sales are effected, and then reason
able commission is expected. Persons
having real estate to sell will hnd this .
desirable means ofreaching the purchss-
ing public.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1875-03-12
Barber shop.
Charles SoligE,

z at side Public soasre, JASPER, IND.
Has opened a barber shop for the shay
ing Of YOUR faces. ia Mr.. Erny's build
inc. next door 10 Troxlsr's sadd'er shop
and will do Shaving and Hair Dire @sing
in the latest style, and with dispatch.
He will also furnish TO balls or parties
the music Of IN excellent string bard
upon application.
January 1s. ls.5:-y
The Jasper weekly courier., 1875-03-12

~ One Mr.. w. w. seemed TO be 80
sfectioaste that be couldn't restrain his
disposition to hug his girl in church in
Ireland. one nigh. last week. There
ought 10 be hugging seat dxed up for
him, where the delightful squeeze
wouldn't attract so much attention.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1875-03-12

erA very interesting revival IN "e
Cumberland Presbyterian Church. un-
Ger tho auspices OF Rev. or. Galloway
closed IN ireland on Sunday night last
several conversions ssd secessions to
the church resulted
The Jasper weekly courier., 1875-03-12

rThe Nursery for March comes to
hand A. usual, and contains matter that
cannot fail TO please the little folks
This number contains no less than
twenty-four engravings. 81 60 per
year. j. l. Shorey. Boston. Mass.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1875-03-12
NEW BLACKSMITH SHOP
VIM. GASSER,

North Main Street, opposite the Post Once.
JAsrER, INDIANA,
YAS built and opened new shop FOR al kinds ~
smith work. His long scquantnnee with the ci'-
liens os Dubois county and the well known good casr-
acter OF his work he trusts will give him liberal share
" patronage His prices win be msde to suit ths tmss
n&r Herse shoeing aud ironing ef wagons or bug
gies promptly attended 10.
November 18th, lsT4 -fy
The Jasper weekly courier., 1875-03-12

-rIIlinois Is ahead on the liquor bus
,uess. She has esacted law making u
,dneable sffense for one man 10 ask
auotLer TO take drink. What will the
s,onyers aud dead beats dc1
The Jasper weekly courier., 1875-03-12

rTThe Bo ard Of Commissioners OF
pubo;. es~nty meet week from next
yonday. for the purpose OF action on
n. bonds Of the various Town ship
Assessors.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1875-03-12

N1rThe heaviest snow Of the year
.,ms down las; Sundsy. and there u a
GOOD deal Of IL laying on the Rround
rst Thi. /. remarkable for this late in
the seasoA.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1875-03-12
JASPER COURIER.

rxBad rosds is the cry o: wagoners
ow.