davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-11-11

AN Arkansas eHlogy: "Mr. Speak
or, as I rise to address you in COM
memoratisn of our deceased colleague.
Colonel Yell, of Yellyiile, my thoughts
recur to the last time when wehad the
privilege q Listening 70 his eleaaspce
I'M this Houses IF 1 am pA ;mistsken
it waS wheh he:explained his copiec-
Won pth ths kellville bank yhich
had unfdrtnhstely busted, and Of
which he was. the distinguished Pres
ident., Our deceased colleague did
not sccsnnt for. Af ,thsl fasds ii his
.pohSssten. hrspesk ker, buthis apeecR
on that occasion showed that his heart
beat warmly for his native land."'.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-11-11
- Boston Dispatch TO Chicago Tribune.

----- Boston Dlspatch 10 Chlcago tribune -
Kyear ago iast i,e bruary the bark
'Jcwess, of-B Boston, sailed from New
South Wales in the direction OF the
Auckland Islands, a group which lies
j,F the south Pacific Ocean, near New
Zealahd, AVew days later the Boston
bark, Della NJ. Long and an English
bark. name unknown, followed on the
sameceurse.; No tidings OF the two
Boston vessels were received III this
city till recently, when Captain Bre-
-mer, of Biddeford, Me-, Of the bark
Marathon, New 7 ERIK, returning from
a voyage around the world, brought
'baS4 a terrible story in regard to them.
At tQne "a the epOrts ut which he stop
nIllhe hsd faiiea inwisi q GsailorI or
some one who knew him, who pur-
ported to be the sole survivor of the
three crews. The vessels, he said had
becone becalmed in the vicinity of
the Auckland Islahds, and laid there
together several days. They were
boarded at night by .csnnibals, who
came in large numbers, overpowered
the crews, pluDdered the, ships and
scnttled thein-y The men were carried
captives to the shore, and furnished
food for the horrible feast of their
captors. Ne particulars of the fight
or of the survivors escape were OBJ
tanned, but the facts are pretty well
authenticated, and the long absence of
the.yessels furnishes good ground for
believing That the story may be true
The survivor was one OF the crew of
the Jewess, and is said to haye related
that the surprise was complete, the
vessels being some distance from land
and no signs of enemies having been
seen. The usual precantion taken
when ship 10 becalined in the vicini-
'ty Of land Inhabited by savages is TO
drive sharp nails, placed close togeth-
er, through boards, which are placed
over the decks and fastened firmly
down, leaving the sharp iron points
sticking up, 1t is then impossible for
the barefooted savages to step upon
the deck, and they are shot Off at leis-
.ure. This precautiOn was not take en-
on board the Jewess, the survivor said
because NO danger was suspected. 1t
is una desstoOd that no ship of the
sg4sited States Navy-is now stationed
in the vicinity where the terrible
tragedy is credited as having been en-
acted. The Jewess was nearly five
hundred tons burden Captain Mayo,
of Chelsea, was the managing owner,
and Mark Googins, of East Boston,
Caleb Eaton, and Frank Lane were
part owners Frank Lewis, of East
Boston, was one of the mates of the
three vessels. There were about
thirty men, but the names of any can
not be ascertained, most of them hav-
ing been shipped in foreign ports.
Time will probably bring to light full
particulars of their horrible fate.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-11-11
A WASHINGTON. AsPAsIA.

ie One Of the most remarkable women
that ever tired the sinful paths of WASH
ington life was the mistress of ex-s
Bow en-, of South Care
lima. She was one of the leyeliest
women that ever had q mission to 1urc.r
Her mo other was a Greek, her father a,
Scetchman. She Inherited her moth,
er's classic face and voluptuous swell
Of figure. Her hair was glossy,
shimnering blue black, her eyes two
stars. Her complexion and teeth were
Of dazzling whiteness. Her mind was
efyrar6 order, fard, as she always
studied, she possessed more than Or
dinary cultures I have many inter-
esting particulars rsconcerning her from
the physician who once attended her
when she had an attack Of typhoid fe-
yer. She was very stately in her man
ners, and as swe ct tempered as a noon
day sun. She lived with Bowen for
several years as his mistress, and was
as trueto; him, as a7wife could be. At
the expiration Of some time Bowen
married for money and position, and
dropped "Sallie," as he called her.
There never was any woman less to
blame for becoming social outcast.
Her father died early and left her to
the tender care of a stepmother. This
stepmother sold Sallie in Baltimore,
when only sixteen. to very rich man,
Under the cover Of a supposed marri.
age she lived with him several years,
when he deserted her.. Bowen then
came to her rescue. After Bowen she
rented 4 house here, and gathered
sbonth ! few women OF her class.
She would have none who were by
any possibility within the pale of be-
! |iag.sealAimed. She kept zthis house
6uf I ahort tine. Strange as it may
seem, she always had prayers at her
house morning ana evening, and she
was most diligsnt Bibie reader. 81
am IN tkis life," she would say,
"through no fault of my own. The
way out Of it;does not exist, Let us
make the bcst of it," Later on she
gave mp her house, She said it, was
enough 70 carry her own sin, withou,
having the thought of the responsible.
ity of others. She went to Chicago
with the brother Of a former high of.
fetal hers. He went into business in
Chicago, aud atflasts accounts 'Sallie'
was serving him as q most faithful
misiress-Washington Cor. Chicage
Times. ~ -rssr, 4, .@.,.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-11-11

~ -'stG1. ~. g. ft .
So nearly perfect are the recipes Of these won
derful pain Soothing and healing Centaur Lin:
,iments, that we can confidently say they will
srs o
they will mend = broken leg or exter1ntnate
bofls, but even in such cases they will reduce
we guarantee the proper results where the body
is poisoned by whiskey. temperance is as
dition. - . Ll42 sf-sFn.i - ta
Lumbagc. n Neuralgia, Efy sipeIas Itch. sprains.
s he
ache. Tooth ache. Head-ache, Ulcers, old
these t complaints the Centaur Liniment viii
sraei she 81 po1so from bises and sings. and
will cure burns and scalds without scar.
The following is but sample of thousand
/, s.AETIoca, III, Dec. 1874.
sufferer from Rheumatism She has tried many
PHYSICIANS and many remedies. The only thing
wv. II. RING. Postmaster''
. 1t is an indi,putable fact that the Centaur
Iiniments are performing cures never before
effected by any preparation In existence.-likc
ing. straightening fingers and joints which had
been stiff for SIX years, taking the soreness from
burns, &c r. si-s ~ ...-... Ys..g r,,-e,f
|, Ono dollar. or even fifty cents, invested in
Centaur Liniment will be within reach when
an accident OCCURS and Will do more good
than any amount of money paid for medical at
tendance When physicians are called they
frequently use this Liniment and of course
charge several prices for it.
ad.pssa abe ssns sPIa aaa
the animal creation Its effects upon severe
cases Of SPAWN, Sweeny. w ind Gall, Big Head
and Poll-Ev;l, are little less than marvellous.
Messrs. J. Mcclure 4 Co., Druggists, cor, Elm
and Front Sts., Cincinnati, o.. say:
I'm our neighborhood a number of tcamsters
are using the Centaur fLiniment. They pro-
nOunce it superior to anything they have ever
used We sell as high as four to five dozen bot
ties per month to owners of horses and mules %
" We have volumes of testimonials describing
cures of Sprains. Kicks. Calls. xvii. Big
Head. and even Founders, which arc iittIe less
than marvels. No owner of an animal can at
ford TO be without a bottle OF Gentaur Linfment
which any day may prove worth twenty times
its cost. ~
Sold everywhere. but prepared only at the
Laboratory Of J. B. Rose & Co..
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-11-11
- -
AVOID MARBLE-ToP TABLES.

According to the Herald Of Health
marble-top tables are to be avoided.
1t says f'They are cold and rapidly
absorb the heat and vitality of the
body, rebbing it of its life. We have
heard OF one invalid whom the doctor
could not cure, until one day he notic-
ed she used marble stand, and sus-
pected it had something to do with
her i'll health. Sc be forbade her to
use it. Soon she was well. We know
healthy people who feel the twinges Of
pain In the sheulders by sitting near
one. They are handsome, but .un-
healthy for ell that i,a 90 .''' ~
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-11-11

WILEY ALL r1E WORLD Is YOUNG.
whsa ail the world b young. laa.
And all the trees are green,
And every goose swan. lsd,
And every lass . queen:
Then hey fsr boot and Aorse. iad,
And around the world aWay.
Young blood must have its course, lad.
And every dog hfs day.
When all the world 10 cid, lad. s-s
Ind al Ne trees ars brown;
And All the sports are stale, lad.
And all the wheels run down;
Creep home and take your place there,
llasft The spent and maimed among,
God grant you nnd one face there,
zgor You loved whom all Wa young. s.at
-CAdrEes Eisgslcy.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-11-11

y zRoIaEae44s sorators in She, West in
Ias4xe@is- some hiykshown assevera-
tioAs IN regard To their firmness to
principle. The following is q mdder7
late specimen: - "Bufid q worm fence
around the winters supply Of summer
weather, skim ms,the7dclouds' from the
sky with q teaspoon. catch q thunder
cloud in a bladder, break q hurricane
qSlkl iG6 saavasael q IAi nap
!kfasSslhAASpatSr Of " nutive Volcano o
but never expect to see me false to
my principles n! 7sl ~. = ,'s2,i' e, :; 80 90.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-11-11

The circus giraffes have got the epi-
zootic, and it is estimated that there is
enough sore throat in the different
menageries to reach, if extended in a
straight line on the earth's surface.
from here to Oshkosh John Robin
son has lost four of his neckiest gi-
raffes already, and exelaims in the Ian
guage of the immortal Watts: "Gi-
raffe after giraffe. departs; WHO hath
not lost q giraffe ?"-Chicago Times.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-11-11

CORN cobs are extensively used in
Europe for lighting fires. They are
first steered in hot water, containing
9 per cent. Of salt-petre. and after be-
ing dried at . high temperature. are
saturated with 80 per cent, Of resinous
matter. These lighters which are sold
at So to 81 the thousand. are employ
ed with advantage and economy in
private houses and in lighting fur
uacea t.-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-11-11

wHEsa wsse entered the c.maO'kibg-
car of Cincinnati excursion train and
said that a lady in the next car had
.fAinte4 ana needed. some Iliaaos there
were thirty-seven sympathetic Pork
spelitens who rose and tcndercd him
their TASKS of Cincinnati yitrol. The
practical joker was filly punished for
his temerity by being forced to drink
once from each flask, but On the
fifth triad he. perished. of spontapeous
combustion.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-11-11

. A SUIT for the value of two hogs
has just been settled in Loganspsrt,
Ind, the costs amounting to 'over 81
600. The animals were dragged the
length oftwo counties on several writs
Of replevin, and it seems reasonable
10 infer that costs include consequent
tial damage for the worry of mind
which the hogs must haveP enddred.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-11-11

'Tne fbflowing figures are said to be
valid as to the cost of some of the
greater edifices Of New York;: Old
City Hall, 100000; new Post-office,
$7,OO0,OOO; Sub-Treasury 81, ,175,OO0 ;
Custom-house,$ 81 500, 600; Grand Cen
trail Depot 81, ,250.OOO; Hudson River
Freight Depot, with grounO $1,000
600; unfinished Court-housej $4,000. :.
600.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-11-11

"THERE maybe such thing as love
at first sight, remarked Detroit girl
as she twisted q "ffi4Y around the curl
ing iron, "but 1 don't believe in it.
There's Fred, ], saw, bim hundred
times beforeI loved him. In fact 1
shouldn't have fallen in love when
did il his father hadn't slyen him that
house and lot.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-11-11

She was brushing his hair and he
enjoyed being fused over amazingly.
Rolling up his eyes, he said, my
dear, why was Columbus, when she
landed in America, like me nowT"
She couldn't tell him, and he explain :
ed: "Because he was ticklsd at being
fust over"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-11-11

A youth being questioned
by rather a stylish lady as to his occu-
patton, replied that he was far adjust
er of movable alphabets." lie was
,simply 2 printer nifEtvne 10
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-11-11

"How are ye, Smith," says Jones,
Smith pretended not to know him,
and answering hesitatingly, "Sir, you
haycit the advantage Of me." "Yes, l
suppose SO. Everybody has that's
got common sense" nE00Tit2tl ;
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-11-11

"WHAT object do you see now ?"
asked the doctor, The young man
hesitated for few moments and then
replied; at appears like jackass,
but rather think it is your shadow
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-11-11

FIVE great enemies to peace and
habit with us, viz: Avarice, ambition
envy, anger andz pride md u these
enemies were 70 be banished, we
should infallibly enjoy perpetual life.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-11-11

II ladies of the period are as just as
they are beautiful they will contribute
something towards a monument for
King Canute. He was the person
who originally ordered the tide back.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-11-11
EArEs By 0Asy1EALs.

A Horrid Story that Agitates Boston-The
Crews of three South Sea Vessels Esaen
by Cannibals-Oniy one Man left to tell
a the Tale :
, 1875-05-23
INDIANA.


E1ecse1 Correspondence Qf Tie Chicago Tribune.
-Bourn BEND, Ind. May z2.-Tne past week in
this rirv hss had but few events tnat are worthy
of special record, but usually after the calm
comes storm, and South Bead maybe expected
10 soon haze tho usual quantity Of peTs. though
they uav come somewhat nearer together than
khs years average might seem to Justify. There
ia. however, among its poopls either change Of
sentiment OF change Of purse ~ regards the
patronage OF tent-ahors, FOR, during ooveral
voaxn' residence, this citY has lWays been prodi-
sal in its patronage OF them, 30 much 80 Is to
hxys half dozen OF more, some coming out Of
their vay to rot needed '*heel >; but two cir
cueea that baEc stopped here this sIrog "ete
compelled to lonys here full double the amount
fhsy received.
List Mcudxy evening Anna Dickinson gaTe M
about the same lecture which she 4pFsa.s % have
given to tho 1.-TWO hundred y" IN Chicago Iaufs-
DIR evening, only hero her talk Was entitled s.
Womxn'a Opinion OF 1t"
The Western Union. Telegraph Company WILL,
In few days, build = line to Sot:e Dame, and
the prospects azo that it will be continued to
NiIe9 for the accommodation Of the Michigan
Central Road in tbs conduct of their branch to
this city. ,-,,
BE- had on SUNDAY, the 3oth- There has been
corno feeling e1prasetd BY oyer. Jealous church
H,an arainst tha ceremonies taking place on that
d1v n they think It dissertation OF The sabbath.
a, Johns day (Jnne az win be celebrated by
the Maeonic fraternity here in the celebrntlon
ct neu hal1 Which Ia being very elaoorately
fitted up-
Thn1e ia considerable talk with verJ good
prospect OF = general sirlEe among the emplSSe4
Of tho Chicago d Lake Huron Rallroau 1hey
complain Of not receiving any wages Since Eep-
xuary, md Monday Is the day set for the 6tr1Ee.
Prof. coward, OF No.re Dame, il sending
10 the alumni Of tho Uni, ersitJ circnlnr Tela-
Hys to the Republication OF tha Silver Jubi-
tior for twenty-five years from its incorporation,
snd short biographical sketches Of 4 number Of
its members. Tha stereotype plates vers de-
stroyed bT tho Chicago trs Of 1671-
Tho Il Iron Works." whlle o1tgtowlng their
capacity to supply the demands made upon them
tor the ploxs they manufacture, bought, eou-
ra6 Of years ago. large grounds in the west part
# the citv where two 1a111oad cross and, in the
Tnexntime. Indianapolis has been bidding to get
ths;r removal to thas *.centre of creation"
T1rnn- thesa bids (Which ara sufficient to eoEer
thn naer1fce of removal) tho "lron Works
ssnt o.on,1nuoica.:on to tho City Council de-
man6ine proper Sc ererage and = decision BY the
14th Inet.. Is they had to answer thelr BIDS
vrthfn weak after. Tho CONSTRUCTION OF tins
saWer will involve sh outlay OF Sl2.0o0 to
8I6. which. like any other measure OF I'm,
movement. elways finds strong opponents Ano
fhe renult is much bitter feeling is sngendeIed
hut NEVERTHELESS the saver will be buus ana Al
liberal accommodations will ba g1ren 70 !uge
uauufactories, which ars the support OF ooota
Bend. 70 do otherwise would be hks oe1nE put
on half rations.
, 1875-05-23
A MEMORY.

The TIN Iies low IN the roey sfy,
On = couch Of purple and gc.d,-
1ts royal aplsndors fading to gray,
Al thu aIn1ls Of the dsy grows cold.
Tho warm air lies IN aleepy hush,
While bFnath comes cut Of the sea.
Bringing afar, from some re&im divins.
A neW revelation to NE.
Breathe low In my ezr your wondruus tu0s,
Hind messenger out Of tho sea;
While teach my heart the blisaful dream
That the Past has returned to me.
I feel the 4trang:h of gentle hand,
The breath OF 4 vanished Haz;
While "the tender grace Of = day that II dead
Steals DER tha Wan sortuw o{ taia-
I hear vodce whose trenu1ous thrill
Still cnfo1da all my bedng's Ee11se
In tha might Of Above and faith 10 s1zs
That Life dnd1 tts full recompsosa-
20, through the years. gracious unfolding.
Though the lips Of the loved b. dumb,
III wait With trust unfaidnS,
1oye's triumph viii ons day COMA
, 1875-05-23

navery affecting horse case, recently tnsd tn,
ii Nav Jerss7. tbs spectators we're tfeHnsn1s
lang 81 he could. Finally. whoa one Of the snf-
farers, After copious freshet, deliberately nleV
his nose on the lining Of bis hat. the Court a1ose
aud eaid: Gentlemen, I don't like to see man
1o dried mp that ho can't bnrst out when me O.
44sion calls for 1t. The Won't on US hss feenn 8.
and, when The wrench ia set to work, up they
ootnss- Accordingly, the Court doesn't n1nn 1.cl,
,you do get upon The bonches and stomp = ht1le
fNs4e: Taa1yn yourseiR pns -thia hs1s blansSa
knhsWn-.thtp arfnaatas'ela eas pnAnees~ass :: y.
Nb DID, .
, 1875-05-23

and the panic aro< evonss sufficient to explain
the. reluctance Of city capital to seek long In
vestnents, ho1ever remune1ative. And this 70
iuctance goes far to explain the strength OF
tho bear tendency, bus it is singular thst foreign
capital il not more alert to take advantageo OF the
chances for profitable Investment now otfering
SO protusely. In respect to tha size and business
Of Chicago, real eatate is.row ruling hets ut
lower 1gures than in any other city in the coun-
Try. But still cspitalisss ase peraistentiy bear
ish, and sellers and buyers stand apart on their
figures with great stubbornnesa- The just con-
.victton that tho bear tendency in the market is
unWarrsntabls
J MAxEs HOLDERS vxnx rEyAc1ous
in their figures, and, while there are quite a
.nnmbor Of large transactions under Negotiation,
but slow programs is making to their conclusion
While the tone II the market is st;n uncertain,
there are many who anticipate an active business
later in the season.
Doubtless tho fact that the general spring
trade has thus far disappointed the sxpectations
that had been formed Of It hiss contributed to
maintain the depression, and marked acce1era-
tion OF general business Of which there &re indi-
cations, with it's concomitaot Of = more hopeful
aud buoyant feeling, would
:..- CHANGE THs POSTURE OF AFFAIRS. :.
In thu feal estate marzet, The condition Of
things would suddenly be reversed, and prices
70 scu1ying up into values such ~ the rapid
growth and business expansion OF city like
CAicago should maintain Such = turn would
probably convert tho den Of bears who now CO.
desyor to control tho market into herd oi
ecrambhnx bulls, while thoss who took advantage
Of tue depression Of values would reap r1ch
reward for their foresight
ABOUT TIE ONLY NOTABLE FEATURE
,of the market during the past weak Is the brisk
movement in suburban real. estxee. Tue record
OF transactions does not afford gauge Of the
amount Of negotiations carried on. ~ the IN,
qu1ry has been developed BY the receot favor.
able weather, and sufficient timo has NOT Jet
elapsed for many transactions to take place,
Lots in demand are for residence purposes, but
buyers expect concessions for CASH, which hold
ess are loath to make, aud thia disag. cement i'm.
pedas business. Hnlders however, feel that real
estate has gotten down to bottom prices. and are
very tenacious, and buyers will be obliged to 40
.rroach their ter.ns. Small ho1iinga ara ir
demand for puiid'Dg PURPOSES, as ths
perfection OF suburban transit 10 such that fol
q large class suburban residence il almost
equally convenient with city, nhle they have
the peculiar pleasures and advantages Of coan'
try ife-
, 1875-05-23
Chicago, vi sofes, mar tha Roll,nE Mills, 70,

Chicago. ii .atest ae.F til. Roll,ns NILS. te4
s25oG. ' "
Merrill d En9le hare- sold. lot 5o115o feet,
northeast corner OF North LsSallo and Goethe
street, for e11o,ooo; houss and lot 65 uzani
place, for s6,50o. -. :.
Morris l. Shaw have sold for Malcolm Bliss,
57x125 feet with buildings on Fifty-fou1th
street, near Rocs. Island shops. for $1,000 also
for n. F. Howard 40 acras in Hancock County;
E. s. Dreyer has sold house and lot on Hnrou
near sedewick street, tor $500, and etshs lots
in Prics & Moss subdivision Of s., 40, IL. at
$500 each, $4,000.
i. A. Chase has sold 1o0x1a3 foe. On Michigan
Terrace Kenwood, for 90, 600, to E. T: Stevens.
Warren, Keeney b Go. have 8old 1,200 feet II
Hiusdale, for $24.0U0, and 200 feet in Keecey j
Rinns' Subdivision, South Evanston. Tor Sio, 0e0.
Young nowley baye so'd undivided hal: Of sl
80, 81, il, for s1o,ooo- ,..
Il. Duldett has sold 50 feet at northeast corna
OF La3ailo and Goethe streets for S1D, 0D0-
G. E. Wiswall has sold so feet in Woodlaud
Park, east Of Cottage Grove svenue, with i'm.
proyemeuts, for $40, 600.
George Garduer has sold 1oo feet On northeast
corner Of Centre s7enne and Jacdson street fo1
$4,000.
G. Hoptinsop has cold l14716e fact On Lake
avenus, southxess corner OF Douglas AseuEe,
loI *3u, uuU.
E. G. Langley has road 100 feet on Canal
atreet, south Ut Mather street. for $40 COO.
Geo. e. Foster has eold the -aou:hwe,t eornsa
Of Lake ssre ct and HoEne ayanne, Tor 6,0aa
Frank Hayes has sold to Jas. Wallscs fun
blooka in Hookers subdivision OF southwest u
i. 80, Is, for $40 900.
j. 4. Cl1bon1n has sold Is acres il ths south-
west 4 u, 40, H. for 5000.
Chaa. E. Lawrence has sold 10 acres In SEQ. /
80, 10, for $4,000.
". D. Kerfoot i Co. have sold o55x16o fcet On
North Dearborn street, east front, south Of North
avenue, for Sie0 per foot.
O. j. Slough has sold 400 feet near tho ueH
station as Hnsdale,. to Chas J. Scheilds, fo1
S4,GC0.
Iru Brown has sold 6 lots 1t Park RiEge, each
25x125 feat, to c. 4 Brooks for sl01 each Ais&
house and lot for 81, ,030. Also, to rsaac R. Hist
lots At Evanston. 2lx130 feet, for 81 500, Alas
s lots 4. Lakeside. G;1125 feet each for $500.
Messrs. Chares D. q >lmss L Co., through
Messrs. Rees, Pe,rce T. Co.. ha7e sold for Henr.
". Hinsdale, to Levi 9. Letter, tbs southwest
corner OF Clark aud Madison streets 25x7s fse:,
with improvements, for 335 003. all cash.
Fred q. Frear reports tho following sales:
Two thsee-s:orY and basement houses On Ellis
| arenus, $4,000; house on Newbnty asenue
81. 600; Indianapolis city pronesty, $500; Kan
sas City property, 5000; Gilman city propasty,
$1,000.