davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-26
TIL e AR G q oNAUT,
An AMERICAN JOURNAL
Politics, Literature, Society and
Satire.
PUBLISHED AT SAN FRANCISCO. OIL.
GARFIELD &C.; @ e: e & 8:

grave, by the eminent biogrsphsr. Colonel Con.
well. BOOKS all ready for delivery. An ele.
gsntly illustrated volume. Endousd edition.
Tiberal terms. Agents take orders for from 20
70 90 copies daily. Outsells any other book
ten TO one. Agents never made money % fast.
cary. Failure unknown. All make immense
pronts. Private terms nee.
10 Portland, Mama
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-26
ANNUAL REPORT

or she Prssidsns OF she Board or
Trustees Of she Tswn or 0eio
Hill.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-26
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
sMiTH's AMERICAN
PIANOS AND ORGANS |
NEW YORK AND sosron
STAND YOUR CLIMATE
| THE BEST
WARRANTED FOR TEN YEARS
AND SOLD At
WHOLESALE PRICES !
No Agents, No Drummers,
No EelfStyled Professors,
-saplorsD Dso7s To-
exToRT MONEY FROM THE PUBLIC
Smiths Pianos and Organs
ARE ,sDonsrD BY TEE BEST ru.
sloIANs UPON THEIR MERITS.
PS9s IL su, nd: sssf 81 MANb
and parsicuiafs and satisfy yourselves Oh me
rif1'EsS DAYS TEST TRIAL, By furnishing
AZ sHSST nv MIiSIo - anah.,f marin, prios
JAMES a. smith,,
tManufscturer' Representative,
655 Market Street,
n m BAN FKAsolsco. CAL:
ass~
$40
- |. euO
faseus uosto oosro
aSpaS axRa ~SHyN HaHS
u M H IL u M pTINH kAN.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-26

TOWN BONDS CANCELLED.
Nos. 103 and 104, issued August 18th,
1879 time. / year duo August l4th, 1880;
cancelled August l4th, 1880.
OUTSTANDING TOWN BONDS.
No. 100. amount $4,000. due May LIST, 1881.
Nos. l08 and 100. amount SIC, 900, due Au-
gust l4th, 1881.
Nos. los and l06. amount $4,000, due
November lst, 1881.
Amount Of bonds. .$25, 900 90
Interest duo on same to April
10th, 1851. l.................. o2o w
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-26

Advsrlisisg Basiasss Creates Basi.
nsss-Pfents asd Prosperity Eel.
loW-Thae - the xxpesisnos q
All Whs Have Tried H
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-26
THE EVENING NEWS
Published svsry day (sunasys excepted,
NJ rae NEwa PUBLISHING CO.
W Enssrsa At the Gold Hill pOssOfacs
- sscond-clsls matter.
fERMe.

p,,,vsrsd in Goid am, virginia, silver City
Oarsoa. Dayton, Sutro. etc., o.
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS Per WEEK.
Payabis to the Carriers.
~All communications should be ad-
dressed to the "News Publishing Com
papy." Gold Hill. Nevada
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-26

Revised Statutes. Section 2s36.
Where two or moro ledges cross or inter.
sect each other. priority Of title shall gov.
ern. and such prior location shall be enn-
tied TO all ore or mineral contained within
the space Of intersection. but tho subse-
qusnt location shall have the right Of way
through the space Of Intersection for the
purpose Of the convenient working Of the
mine. And where two or moro veins unite,
the Oldest or prior location shall take the
win below the point Of union. including
III he ppaos d lntsgssotiou.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-26
EVERYBODY READS IT.

Anblished svsry Wednesday IN the Nyvs. y
carefully prepared nom the MOST Aurnu'
RIO .ogsi private ,nS osnssEss; smpio1ss;s %
an Sble ana eficiept corps OF
reporters. II 10 universally
recognized % ofhcisi, and tho
most ooxxxcf and HniAL1 H..
po1r on The condition OF the mines Of
,hs ooSsroox or swAsHoz" section.
We aiso eiys the latest mining information
obts,nabje from other parts OF the country
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-26

Il thoroughly identified with the best IN.
tsrssts o. ths country. sns AZ elas:sa Of
@s sRsS4skiS. sRssS4Rls Sn iss q hisAa ,Ss aSR. Il ne
oHANT or the BANKER.
Il gives the LATEST
NEWS, tsiegraphic
and otherwise
from al parts
y ss;ss' 4 +
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-04
SYMPTOMS LESS FAVORABLE

oEsPONDENCY SUCCEEDS TO HOPE AT TuE WHITE
HoUsE-THE PHYSICIANS SAY THAT THERE ARE
NO SIGNS OF PERIToNIAL INFLAMMATION.
iBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE.
WAsHNGToN July 3.-Shortly after o'clock
this evening the Presidents symptoms became less
favorable. although not especially alarming
to the physicians in attendance The bad
news quickly smcad, however, among the
crowds which throngcd the streets and
all sorts of sensational rumors gained currency.
At half-past 10 o'clock the following bulletin
was issued signed by Surgeon-Genera Barnes,
Surgeon Woodward and Drs Bliss and Rcyburn.
"Thc condition of the President is less favorable.
Pulse 100; temperature 100 respiration 20. He is
more restless and again complains of the pain in his
fcetn
This bulletin produced q depressing effect upon
the friends who waiting in the White House,
and a TRIBUNE correspondent, who reached
there at IL o'clock, found them quito
despondent, Notwithstanding the fact that the
physicians had repeatedly uttered the warning that
it must be expected that secondary inflammation
would ensue a result of the wound In conveIsa-
ton with the correspondent half hour
later of the physicians said: "Wc
really cannot say any now than
is expressed in the bulletin. OF course
the symptoms less favorable than they were,
but cannot say that they unexpected. The
time has arrived when inflammation was to be
looked for"
Are there any symptoms of pcritonial inlamma
tion I" asked the correspondent.
None whatever" was the reply. "It is sim
ply the inflammation which ought to be
expected in every of gunshot wound. Our
next examination, which will take place at
half-past IL o'clock, will present an op-
portunity for comparison Should tho Pres
idents pulse and temperature be no higher
then than they now, we should regard it as a
favorable sign, do not really expect that either
will be lower then than now"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-04
THE NATIONS SUSPENSE.
THE PRESIDENTS GREAT PERIL.

THE PRESIDENTS GkEAl fEhih'
HIS WONDERFUL COURAGE AND CIEERFULNEss
SUSTAINING HIM THROUGH THE NIGHT-boLLE-
TINS ISSUED DURING THE DAY-1HE SUFFERER
AnIE TO TAKE NOURIsHMENT AND SECURE
sLEEP-LATER REPORTS OF AN ALARMING MA
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF SYMPATHY FROM FOX
EIGN RULERS AND FroM ALL PARTS OF THE
uNIoN-THE AssAssIN's DISAPPOINTMENT.
Tn his waking moments throughout the night
of Saturday. President Garlields mind was per
fectly clear, his consciousness was never lost.
His admirable courage and cheerfulncss had a
marked effect in sustaining him. In the
course of the early morning he was
able to take nOurishmcnt and to retain
it in part, thus gaining needed strength.
In the course of the morning very favorable
bulletins were issued by his physicians, one
of whom is reported as having gone to the
length of actually predicting the recovery OF
the patient Later in the day and last even
ing reports of very disturbing and alarm
ing character were made. Unfavorable symptoms
were developed and the gravest apprchensiOns
were excited. Expressions of sympathy for the
President and Mrs. Garfield were received i'll
the course of the day from number of for
eign rulers and from persons in all parts of
the United States. The assassin Guiteau was
informed falsely that the President was dead,
and he expressed satisfaction at the announce
ment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-04
CHEERFUL IN TIE FACE OF DEATH.

SUSTAINED BY NOBLE COURAGE-A NIGHT OF CON-
PARArIvE REsr-rHE PRESIDENT TAKES NouR-
IsHMENr-FAvoRABLE BULLETINS ISSUED.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO rRsuNEl
WASHINGTON, July 3.-Presdent Garfield still
lives. That such is the fact is largely due to his
vigorous constitution, his temperate habits. his
robust health and his indo1nitable plucl1 Az
Secretary Window remarked this morning, "If the
President had not been of the greatest men in
the world. he would not now be alive He does mot
treat his condition lightly, nor assume an air Of
bravado, but, contemplating the probabilities of
MS situation with the calm heroisn of a Christian.
he Is firm and determined, yet cheerful"
This seems to describe the Presidents mental cor
ditlon perfectly. He has soul that knows no fear
and while he undoubtedly fully realizes the immi
nent danger OF his situation, he has not permitted il
Tor an instant to unnerve him to cloud his facuI
ties. His pain, which has been at times Intense bas
been borne with patient cheerfuness No mur,nur
mas escaped him. He has been tender and con-
siderate OF the feelings of those around him MS he
used to be in the hours of his greatest yipor and
joyousness. To his persistent cheerfulness and firm
ness the physicians largely attribute the favorable
S"""S0 "AhCu tucy uOtcu In MS condition a lafe
hour last evening, and which, from feeling of the
utmost dependency, if not a feeling of compete
despair, restored them within the space of a few
hours to degree Of hope, if not feeling of conf
dence in his recovery.
THE CALM HEROIsM OF MRS. GARFIELD
There is another element to which the nbvs;cioro
ana the other attendants of the President attribute
In great degree the favorable change in his condi
uon' and that is the calm, sustained
heroism of Mrs. Garfield. who, although iust
recovering from long and illness has spent
most OF the hours since her arrival last evening at
'ho bedside of her husband. Her praises arc ON
every up and on every side one hears expressions of
wonder at her forttude.
TAKING REST AND NOURsHMENr
FROM 10 o'clock last night until 3 o'clock this
'A'rhing' and, indeed until later hour, the Pres
slept most of the time, the greatest care being
sAen 10 preserve strict quiet In the course of the
Aieh' he took scme nourishment in the form of beef
extract milk and lime-water; and, while his stom-
0n dio not always retain the food, he derived con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-04
MEETINGS IN BOSTON.
THE CORPORATION EXPRESS REGRET-A MASS


THE CORPORATION EXPRESS REGREr-A MASS
MEETING HELD.
BosTON, July 3.-A special meeting of the
Board of Aldermen this afternoon was called d order by
Mayor Prince shortly after O'Clock in presence OF
large number of spectators The Mayor in addressing
the Board said he had called both branches of the CITY
Government at that unusual hour in order ascertain
what might be the best plan to pursue regard To cee
brating the National holiday in view of the great calam
ty that had fallen upon the country. The whoa Nation
watched the result with keenest anxiety. No words of
his could adequately express the feeling OF country
at this time. Not only has attack been made the
President but the country also for after President
has been elected he is not President of any party but of
the whole country Let in prayers" said
Mayor Prince, invoke the Divine intervention that our
Chief Ma gistratc may live"
Aid, rman O'Brcn offered the following resolutions:
Resoiced That the City Council of the City of Boston,
and in behalf it's citizens believing that
the attempt to assassinate President Garfield
i'll Offering to President Garfield their sypa-
thy IN his slierings and sincerely hope and pray
Rescired, That the City Council hereby invite their
fellow TO remember during the celebration the
National anniversary that nothing but the mercy of the
Almighty has prevented it from being day of National
ali is suffering grief and dread at the Exccntiye Man
and suggest that this thought should lead US ali TO
such an observance of the day as is bchtting TO time OF
on motion OF Alderman woollcy the resolutions were
adopted and sent To the Common Council for
renee
The Common Council was called to order at sos p m.
present and the galleries were crowded with specta-
The President read q communication from the Alder
inclosing the telegram from Washington and the
resolutions adopted by the Aldermen. The Council
CURED in the adoption OF the resolutions.
AT meeting in Lyceum Hall this afternoon reso-
lutions condemning the assassination and condong
with the President adopted In of fatal re-
suit the celebration tomorrow will be abandoned.
A REMARKABLE RECOVERY
VETERAN WHO WAS WOUNDED LIKE GENERAL
GARFIELD Is HALE AND HEARTY
CHICAGO, July 3.-Major Burt, u. 5. A., now
in this city, elegraphed to General Swain at Washing
ton today Us follows:
Let me recall Captain Drurys wound throu Oh lver ro
ccived ut Gordon Mills. before Chckamnug,, Ia -
the chances and Is here in good health ~
Major Burt explains that Captain Drury Originate tho
Continued ON Filth Page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-04
EXPRESSING HOPE AND SYMPATHY.

TELEGnAMs FROM ABROAD AND FROM ALL PARTS
or THE UNITED STATES.
WAsIINGToN, July 3.-Thc following cable
message was received this morning by the British
Minister:
The Queen is most an learn ns to the state Of
H. PoNsoNBY.
The following dispatches received this
ing
LONDON, July g. 1881.
To BLAINE, Secretary Washington.
Just received the following from the Queen " am
most xous to hear latest Of the President
and wish my horror and deep sympathy to be conveyed
PARIS July 3.
BLAINE, Secretary, Washington.
Our counirynen receive successive accounts OF Pres
sympathy with public and private affection We receive
from represeniVcs Of other nations We still cherish
sIGS f 1 IN s grief ss S ns
Tn1MM1s. 1,n1nss,
HORTON.
Among the kilograms received in this city in the
course of the day the following:
To the Hon. JAMES G. BLAINE Secretary Of STATE,
tN WI ten tho rrssdens present hi" sond Ii
y dcepespt sympay VITA him in ths hour OF
the NaSn's peril and with Mrs. Garied in the
than before for any man or, any cause
% 80 IN up tho nd o That ysr a c he apnr" as@ Mary %
Providence grant the petition W. H. ROBERTSON.
ALBANY, N. Y, july s..
TO he Hon. JAMES q. BLAINE Secretary Of STATE, Wash
ingtOn.
This mornings tidngs, which were awaited with
extreme anxiety, have been received with reverend
thankiuness The improved condition of the President
Is gratefully accepted the basis of hope for his early
convnesccnce the President that the people are
thoroughly united in expressions OF horror and ntigna-
ton of the wicked crime well as In prayer
sOietude for speedy and complete Grafton.
ALONZO b. CORNELL.
MANSFIELD, Ohio, July 3.
Hon WIN. WINDOW, Washington. -
Started this morning for Washington stopped by tec-
gram that President would recover. Thank God Great
relief among ali CLASSES. JOHN SHERMAN
CINCINNATI, July g.
Colonel HENRY c. CoRBIN, Washington.
say to the President every home In ONO II fu OF 10y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-04


THE MEMBERS or TIE CABINET IN CONSTANT At
TENDANCE BUT NOT ADMITTED TO THE SICK ROOM
--MitS. GARFIELD AND THE PHYSICIANS MORE
HOPEFUL.
WASHINGTON, July 3.-The evidences of pop
uar excitement in the neighborh0od OF tho Executive
Mansion are not noticeable oay they were ycscr
day. few hundred people, of whom II large proper
ton are coorcd, still lngcr about main entrance
the Executive Mansion Pcnnsy vanaavc. but better
time yesterday. The leading to the gateway is
Kept clear by an armed guard and person admitted
without written pass from the Presidcnts private SEQ
rotary.
The change in the direction OF better order and
strcter control Ia apparent in tho Executive Mansion
ITSELF Yesterday the official half Of that building
PRESIDENT ana inqirng citizens generally their
ihAy 10 OBTAIN The utcst crowded the upper
Corridors ana the rooms OF the PreshIeuts secretaries,
ana even oDstruccd the orderly of business
III the lresidcnts private telegraph office To-day
one s allowed TO beyond the vcstbue until his card
mas Ten taken to the Presidents private secretary,
people in the upper corridors have been stopped.
All tho members OF the Cabinet have
ana most OF them have remained there continuously
on cohches III the library Nearly all Of the prominent
Executive officers of the Government called during
we y together with representatives OF foreign nations,
he Justices OF the United States
III tc city, ana large number OF the Presidents per-
soha friends. None OF them, however, have been per-
mltteu 10 enter the room III which tho President lies.
me stfces Inct has been enjoned and the President
nus not been allowed to to-day except Mrs.
Gared, the nurses and the attending ply Sen
Tor jones' of Nevada called tins and informed
the members of the Cabinet that Vice President Arthur
cit and anHun "a
, 1881-06-19

-
1TOR SALE-EECEIVER'S SALE OF II
Z lots, being .sj feet north front, On West 3laaa a.
s.l,.s, southeas: cnrt,sr u spauld,nrcaT eaei "
il is y and ;lin Block in Centr' ~ paSk sGGon1 ~
SEQ: IL K. IL. in thu City Of Chicago. :. co,
Pursuant order or the Circuit Court u CogA
Cnunly entered on the UtA day Of November. loSJ
IN The y Melville flames et a. y: rhe ,s stae M
dav nf June. ISL ut II O'Clock H.. ut my Office No ~
In Sac-st.. ChiCs.u sci: the above described prcn-
ises f,ir the SUM sil bting stU per front loot
onc-hat cash, balance on or before two ,nnfs Wltn
interest at + rer cent per ..lnuEl. payaGt seH'i-
annually, unless Il hishe: and better hid Is then re-,
cryed il, which event the highest and best bid WILL
be accepted. ,,,,,-., :. ~,,rx.
Receiver OF The State Savings Institution.
Chicago. June Il. 1881. -
T1OK -$3,jGO--2SyOlsY FRAME
Z house, |. ropuls, renting for $ts); bargain. f.
SLUSSUN & CO., Ill La Sallc-.t.
DIOR SAL.E-5D NORTH ROBEl 81,
Il near Wicker Park. :-story and basement nrlck-
S;ilN BAIRD Il BRADLEY,
Koont u, n La stIe-st.
, 1881-06-19

1IsOR SALE-2l ACRES IN SEC. 10, u, u,
Il less mile from city. only .Mu m acre.
y acres Ut South Chtcaso; cnoce barEAins;, ,.o
40 acres southwest of Stuck iArds only sU an acre.
u nnrt Lincoln Park. $elU nn acre; bestdes
other bargains in III d1ercnt AIts ot he cnuhts
GAKNETT j. I'I1DMASsuN.
, 1881-06-19
HOUSEH1)LD GOODS,

4 T sos AND 5e5 VEST AADISON7ST.,
N THE UNION FURNITURE COMPANY
seti ali Kinds Dt HOUSEHOLD GOODS on monthly
Iayncnts. This allows one to use hts furniture wdtie
e n, yinc for IT, Their stock nttns about eveeT-
hing nj eeded housekeeping: ParOr suits. chaio-
her sets easy chairs, patent rockers, camp chairs.
nunres mattresses springs. cnEpe1s. uattnEs. Oh.
.tnrh] rnnces, heating und cooking stoves silver
plnted ware cutlery. glassware TIN una wooden wtte
beside. fnnuueruble common. articles used by rhe
hn,,srkeeDer, All sold on their
TIME PA fMEST PLAN,
with low prices and easy terms $500. ...-
we refer with pleasure 10 our customers scattered
ali over the city us to our manner OF doing business
Cn1l and examine stock. learn our prices and
fer1ns aud snail ndd your names to the long 1on
ol oas uSIOS FURNITURE COMPANY.
5H and SOS West Madsou-st
Omen Monday, Thursday and Saturday evenings
A r THE HEAD
~ P i J. CASEY.
50 and 10 West Madtson-st-
fn1dIng beds. IN fact everythin In the line Of
FURNITURE.
Brussels md tnETaE
CARPETS.
Ranges and COOK
STOF ES.
At low nr1ce. for cash. easy weekly Eno1thB
payments Open evenings
, 1881-06-19

sG feet on Cottage Grove-av., near oak"ood-aT'
Ffts o, epe1 aa Pne-ay near rntrtysecond-s 6" per
Two lots on Huron and supcsior-ss, near Leavttt,
= loot lot on West 1ackson-st-, near nonore' Il"
los 10 :eua On AZ xrnold-aI. % si.i1 eacl..
los C{p.s:,-s1 H. neI1 K;n,.: asy';t.' III ~"
Lot On Fxbiussr. near Soph.;n, S;n sgn o,cb
Lois on Oak cE-av.
Lots On osdcn-nv r,, .t~rs
10 acres aurtt of forty -ninth-st between Dsexel
'2a sae1es assnS aeaS 1piis iiuaSeat larf. ~
= acres a, WASHINGTON heizhts
10OP SALE s1G,o0s-TlIIS IS ONE OF
Il tho finest octagon stone front DWELLINGS Gn
Mchican-nv S*toes and hasen'nn i Is finished ~, LIZ "
s. eas ffns, fS.xs eaeaf neaF
oest part of the avenue. Possession ian De nau a'
s:so1y and basemsn, ,Fte1 dwe't1ns esl
rWenis-eisn,l-sI I've. e s This IL ID .San. .-....
moaer a IT, rsg s fon a5a On soata
fsTkav near Gfap rs!
lot .sxI.a east trvnt. on rrai5tc-av near Thirty
xsIUpA magnificent 3-story and basement Lake
SUPERIOR brown stone 'front.' stone Steps IS sl9ne SIDE
Sak ne br:ck barn. ana ,ot ss 1 st. snss trent 91
lie lines, and in t best neigh borhoou in Chicago.
Will suit tnu.t my ono. <.o..
$llU-1D-rOoH .-.torf ana basement octasoh ltout
brick dwelling and lot 5l1lE eA*t iront on Niic9es
tcf-av., between Jackson ana van bufeN-Sts.. 4uI-
sTn;. For Au0i it is barsatn. .,,o... .o,naofv,n
Isl per foot iot OH on & ta ~ ~
huren-st ana t ~.t 80 Evo nd ts1x onv
e Il 'of che
*s offered in the city Look at it, We are go
mE 70 sen u a. gHes +,,. Int n, v,sh,r1onu, m
81 per ~ at ~ 80, 81 .ba r,ii
lect easL OF oloChs ~ r. -
propesy m tns y,cny x s1 m Io Il IL - pSnna
sto fw ~ i.ha 1nnd is iii, and drv ufftrding Eod
rd ,m roid Tho han ~ ,in,,r,,,.rt. from
namanor' % %na th Srrh urnnertS IS
n,n e, <o1on nm ana In yniuabie At SO pcr foot it
h shssE ro,,,rc and IN, IN 1,,den-st near
Aberdeen pos>cssion nov If wanted.
""e'1ee' Il il. UOYp. ltooni : lsa Madi.on-st.
TW1ESATE-s4o. .O0O. BLOCK OF STORES,
e4 se1nrx und ,,s..m.n1 lot 45xliU building I51.u
~ f.,,r1sst hav;rrn Fri. nud Chica.u-uv; rents
s1ne e nse nes IN f ef sFwn me- stcneft story and
e. no IN S,,sn-sr ~ nv sizr ii i. finsh-
-. IN ne tiuesf .nudrn sfye viii Dc fine nr>t-c.s
1ild,s,r ~ Years frn i1,1x c,pycrs the entire lot;
.r or tha ,ndns una io l !. ce Ut sio]
I building WIS on; now sec what it pays Rents
GOOD tenants (und is SECURED, for sl month,
sufauce Is 70 rents On SN. Tenants do their own
, 1881-06-19

a FIRST-CLASS DRUG STORE lN a
~ county seat OF SUI In hnbtant.. and only thfee
rE stores; pays we'll; good Eeasons fof seans. <ao
nr,.ss {. IL Tribune office.
, 1881-06-19
. CTTY REdL EST1TE.


TN0R SAIF-B1 TURNER o. DQNO, W.
u Washng11 ng1129ner-,sG5i;s-eorirH 19 SHE
M un pratIe-ay 9-stury brick. , rooE1< par!uss.
..;rtn1 80 1eronrr an6 ttfchen on 1uan noor $4.Sli.
Va i5iS Pratrie-nr, 3-stozy ana basement stone
front house. Miin rear snd in&ement brick
nquses serv FurIieih and Borty-nzstssts 60
HWnnnr ~ ycry desirable .-.torJ and cellar brick
laEs lot and sa5n; S1fan fas ana sfoo, lot s
Enrrtnth-.f I'M x. o-stOry frame, lot @sGxlsd.
Ststt ~ >
7Fi4-aT near Thlrty-nnth-sl, deep lot @-ssoEy sha
hasemeu, stUnc-front, very cheap, go y
x,7nm "e"4
<-oe; ~. s eierrnIiv f1nishcd si5iMl
TEosiI,ry and laseu,cnt franc. mau.ard 1901. on
ITe.story frame On Cotiasc Grove-av.. near Thi7-
So. IL vcrnon-nv si5u <.,r,c
s.1isil -'~' 401'A@1N
No. III West washing tun-st-. large :-stoIy frame
w I,s II We,t SonToc-st I-st"ry and Atsic frame
hrict hatetuent, is foums, lot 5lxl15 $4'tI .orr,
<I1.re ~, ra1tr' sever shade trces, hedge etc
ri Wesr WashluEt0n-ai-, sSx1uI --slolS A@anc'
xiSlnn
M fn1 North Oakcr-st. fr1tuc cottage. r,-.&.a,
TWo-stprT and b4sement brick house on " eet -A"H
roe-.f ne.ar Iiuuurc, flHuJl
g. g.. II III sonin iiupcy-sL, e-story frame and brick
rnstmen, Il i3Jt -
ISo-:Lory frame No. e 1larvard.st h-ck
M 1Ile S1OnrOe-5t-, 2-etUry aud paseMoak oi'eA'
xSS5 -sm
M Il Ninchester-ar.. frame house; s-.sp.c ,,s
Two-stnry f1umc house and a~1oot lot on St Ao"7
, 1881-06-19

TlOt SALE-NOW IS THE TINE To
u secure home Choice residence lois ;,,, IN Ia L.
Southwest of the city about 10 minutes ride. The
elevation gives tine view nf te suEIounu,n: c91n l.
b.ront question the nnst health su1 accessible anu
every way desirable locat'n ont OF thic;.o !uI Il
ing Investment desire IL possess beautiful lafso
1vI for nie 1T quarter its ncita value. ano W
NICE thriyits town with NIL these nntur..!
where there is good society, hest schools chufshes.
$tures etc and saluuns, invited u cal! IN MY
ut once, and appoint :; lime visit this property ana
ase for themselves The G. T. g. tF''ns, s.r cas. ad
son, offer unsurpassed rufroau acconuouatmirns ~ ana
computation fare less than IL cents Z. ". hiCIt-
MuND, ~ Westinghouse Chicago, ur rallrUad uepot
, 1881-06-19

THOR SALE-A PRIVATE BOARDING.,
e house ur furnished rooms; a good iocatoni SCH
rl,.an Address l. Is IEibune uiliCe.
, 1881-06-19

plS1NESS FOR RSALE-CLEAN STOCk
oftOlacco, confectionery. notions etc: sood
trade estnblished 1ocution and verS c1enp rGMt
, 1881-06-19

TOR SALE-A FIRST-CLASS RESTAu-
r. rnnt West side tIt>ltg n cash business OF StU to
50 pcr day Cheap rent and hrHt-cAs* location. by
GRIFFIN s. DWIGHT, corner Washington and Hal-