davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-09-24
SOME OF THE aaEEr BRIDGES.

Robert Stephenson, great engineer as
he was, reported that suspension bridges
would never do for steam. John A.
Rob, ling answered with the Nia2ria
suspension bridge, the cheapest structure
and one of the best ever built for such
necessity.
In Mehai strait, which divides an ia.
land from the northwestern corner of
Wales, the tide rises to the height of
thirty feet some times, and generally
twelve fee.. The British government
erected a bridge on the great high road
from England to Ireland over this strait
in 1896. 1t is suspension bridge built
by Telford on chains, and cost $500, 900
(gold) at that time. 1t is 100 feet above
water. Twenty years afterwafd George
Stephenson began to build the tubular
bridge three miles above, spanning the
same strait. 1t took five years, and
trains crossed il in 1850. It has four
spans, the two in the middle being 460
feet wide each, and the whole bridge is
about l,S40 feet long. 1t is 1913 feet
above high water mark, and cost
50, 600 600.
The Niagara suspension bridge, built
by Roebling in 1853, cost only $780,
900, is 300 feet long, 230 feet above the
river, and its towers are about eighty
four feet high. The Niagara foot-bridg ,
built in 1869, cost $l75,00 and was
said to be. when opened. the longest
suspension bridge in the world or 1888
feet between towers.
The Cincinnati suspension bridge. by
Roebling, stands next to the East river
bridge, and is ! 252 between the ends;
the bridge is 103 feet above low water,
the towers are $50 feet high. and each
is taller and larger than the Bunker Hill
monument, and the structure cost Sl,-
800, 900; it was built by company,
and charges three cents toll per man.
This bridge has been in most useful oper-
alton since about 1867; it was eleven
years between its commencement and
opening.
Roebling, the protector of the Brook
lyn bridge, was the greatest bridge
builder in the world. He started The
making of wire cordage in America, and
built suspension bridges to carry tie
acqueduets of canals across rivers, and
engineered the Pennsylvania railroad
across the mountains. The Brooklyn
bridge, between towers, is 1895 feet
long. Behind the towers there are 6lO
feet each side, back to the anchorages.
The whole length of the bridge and APP
proaches is 6,ooo feet 1t is one of the
widest bridges IN the world, eighty-hve
feet, with a promenade thirteen feet
vide two railroad tracks. and four car
riage and two horse-ear tracks. 1t is
lS5 fesl in the centre above the water.
The rock ON which the towers rest is
about ninety feet below the surface of
the water on the New York side. and
hall that depth on the Brooklyn side
the most stupendous thii g about the
structure. Each tower Is 13f feet long
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-09-24
Cure for hald heads Change Of

Cure for bald heads Change Of air
Pides itself upon its rank-The onion.
A collection of stamps Applause in
gallery.
How To make your coat last-Make
your trouters and waistooat first.
Adam established the 'pioneer press
when he first hugged Eve in the garden.
People who really pick their teeth are
those who buy sets at the dentists shop.
A bunghole is very necessary thing
in barrel, but. after all, it is nothing.
There wasn't much money in ''stocks"
when they were employed in the form
Of punishment
A clock is mach like a man. When 1t
raises its hand, look out for ii. 1t is GO
ing to strike.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-09-24
A Ships "IoG..

The speed of vessels is approximately
determined by ths use of the log and log
line. The log is O triangular, or quad
triangular, piece of wood about quarter
Of an ipch thick SO balanced by means of
plate of lead as to swim perpendicular
ly in the water, with about two-thirds of
1t under the water. The log-line is
small cord, the end of which-divided
into three, so that the wood hangs from
the cord as q scale-pan from balance
beam-is fastened to the log, while the
other is wound round a reel on the ship.
The log, thus poised. keeps its place in
the water, while the line is unwouud
from the reel as the ship moves through
the water, r,and the length Of line unwound
in given time gives the rate Of the ships
sailing. This is calculated by knots
made on the line at certain distances,
while the time is measured by n sand-glass
of q certain numoer of seconds. The
length between the knots is SO ptopor-
toned to the time of the glass that the
knots unwound while the glass runs
down show the number OF miles the ship
is sailing per hour The first knot is
placed about Ave fathoms from the log,
to allow the latter to get clear of the ship
before the reckoning commenced. This
is called the strny-line. The log-book,
sometimee called the log for brevity, is
the record that the proper officers keeps
of the speed and all matters that occur
that are deemed worthy of note. of the
winds and storms, and especially of ships
that are sighted.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-09-24

has tried yours, nre all that remain of
her family. In the mean time l enclose
you a copy of her last will and testa-
nent, to pefuse at your leisure"
"What interest does be think I take In
Mrs. Clements will" thought Della, but
read, nevertheless:
Being of souui mind. this 10th day
Of June, 18-- I, Della Rogerson Clement,
do hereby leave one hundred dollars to
each of my cousins; and l teqeath the re-
sidue Of my proptrty-via: thirty thous-
and dollars invested in the Ingot Minting
Company, fifty thousand dollars in Unit
ed States bonds, twenty thousand in For
tune Flannel Mills, and my jewels, ia the
beloved niece OF my first husbard, John
Rogerson. DeliE Rcgerson, of Croftsbof-
ough, Maine"
For l was q stranger, and ye took me
In, hungry. and ye fed me; sick and ye
ministered unto me-"
"Goodness alivel" cried The ncighbors,
when the facts reached their ears. "What
profitable thing it is to take boarders !
Of course Steve Iapgdon will come and
marry her, if she were forty old maids.
You may stick pin in therel'
Della did not open her house to board
era the next season. She found enough
to do in looking after her money and
spending it, in replying to letters from
INDECENT people, who seemed to increase
alarmingly; in receiving OLD friends, who
suddenly found time to r, membtr her ex-
istence. And sure enough, among the
rest appeared Steve Langdon, and all the
village said, Il told you So"
1T is not my fault that you and are
single yet, Delia," he said.
"Apd we are too old to think of it
now, Steve"
"Nonsense It's never too late to
mend. I'm not rich, Della, but I've
enough for two and to spare. "
II wouldn't be contented not to drive
in my carriage and have servants under
me now" laughed Della.
"Iudeedi Then perhaps you have
better match in view. Captain Sey-
mour asked me by the way. if I had
coina to ihtetfete with Squire Jones
interest"
"Yes. Squire Jones proposed TO me
last week"
"Now see Gste, Della, have come dll
the way from Melbourne on FOOLS er-
randi There was growing used to my
misery and loneliness, when the mail
brings III a letter in strange hand,
which tells me that my dear love, Della
Rogerson, loves and dreams of me still,
is poor and hlonej aud needs ine-mel
And The letter is signed by her aunt,
Mrs. Clement, who ought to know. 1
packed up my household goods and
came"
I'm glad that you did"
"In order that may Congratulate
Esquire Jonesf"
"But l haven't accepted him. In fact
I've refused him-be6ause-
Because you will marry your old
love, like the lass in tie song, Delia1"
In Croftsborough. people are not yet
tired of telling how a woman made
money by taking boArders.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-09-24
A TOUCH OF PITY.



Forth they set at carly morn,
Happy in their hope,
Adown the path and through the corn,
And by grassy slopes
Then o'er stretch of clean sea.sand,
And reached a slippery pier
And there the brother raised his hand,
And said, Wen cast lines bere.'
And oh, the tremor OF her heart
As tackle straight he set;
She doomed her brother had moro art
Than any angel yet.
And at each bite che felt a glow
Ofpride that made her speak,
In louder tones there came flow
Ofblood to either cheek.
At last catch7 the silvery sides
Game twlnkllng o'er the pier
She shrIeked with Joy but soon the tide
Ofjoy were changed 10 fear.
As full she looked Upon the thing
That writhed before her eyes,
The heart felt for Its suffering
She burst in tears and sighsl
And all her day were olouded dim,
with thoughts she could not speak
The voice was low; she stood by him,
But pale was now her cheek.
Her first glimpse of the i'll and pain,
That haunts the world, that day
Disturbed her heart, and meier again
VIII she so gladly play.
An, little maid, that mystery,
Ger shadows all our work,
And unto many. as to thee,
Has turned the bright 10 dirk
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-09-24

1t may be well to state, for Che infor-
nation OF amateur artists, that plaster
casts Of royal personages are not made
Of court plaster.
An entirely new cabinet has been form-
ed in Italy. As not one of the members
plays the hand ORGAN 1t has the oonh-
deDce Of the American public.
The giraffe is very tinid snimaL
His neck is 80 long that when his heart
comes into his mouth il takes him halt
day to get it back where it belongs.
There Is many rich man who Is no
better OF than his impecuuious brother.
The latter has no food for his stomach.
and the former no stomach for his food.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-09-24
Railroad Guide.
pHILA. q READING RAILROAD.
Arrangement of Passenger Trains.

MAY 2OTH. 1881.
Trains leave AnLENTONN as follows;-
WA PRRKIcMBN RAILRoADl.
For Phlladolphia, at s4;o', o.45, ii.4o. am. and
sic y. m. -
For Philadelphia ut As.S0 q. m..3.a5 .. IN.
WA EASr PENNA. BHANCn.l
For Reading ana Harrisburg, 600, s.OO M,
1910 4.3O ard 90 p. III -,
For LancasterA and Columbia, eco. 90 AIN. and
AS0p m
For Reading and way roints. 40 p. m. ~.
For Reading. Harrisburg, and wa pO nts sO5
WA BRTHLEHEM.)
For Philadelphia from ]. V. Depot s1.e4 6.i2
ssifa. III 1880 5.53 1924 p. m. Sunnay 40 pm.
For Phiiadelphia from L & 3 Depot i2.r4.
II Trains iS For LIE NTowN leave as follows:
IVA PRRKloMEN RAiLRoAD.l
Leave PhIadelphiu. 7.4O u. mi anu iIoa, Fl.ac
~ '''' " SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia, 500 It. M, a.15 and 'A2o
WA EAST PESNA BRAScHl
Leave Reaoing.7So lo.3Va. M, 2.to S5i'nd G.i5
Leave Harrisburg SO st6 and $50 n. M, l.45
Leave Lancaster. s.Oo an i.t5 and s,5o p. NJ.
Leave Columbia $50 n. ~ l.lO ahd s.4O p. III
SUNDAYS.
Leave Reading $50 phd q.Or a. m,
Leave ualrishuI =, $40 am.
tNiA BEJHLEHEM.l
! cave shiladeD 1ia d. - 90, 9.I5, s.l0. *I.l5
A5ib IS O0u. m. SUNDAY 81 n. M. As.Ou p. m
Trains make thus y run to and from depot
9th and gree" streets. Philadelphia other
trains toa from Droad street depot. Trains
VIA Betaehem" run to aud from Beras ST ct.
Depot. except those marked ~
Inc t4.7 aud 6.45 y IN tlniLs from Allcntown
end the lib ard 5.l5 =. m. tram from Phlln-
drlphla, have through cars to and from Philp.
]. II. WOOTlEN
General Manager.
=. q HANCOCK. Gen'l' Pass. & Ticket dcent
may -.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-09-24

by fifty-six wide, and OF the top these
dimensions hre reduced TO 100 feet by
forty, or the size ofa very large house.
Each tower is 26s feet above high water.
1t is 1885 feet from the beginning of the
causeway on Chatham street out 10 the
anchorage on tho New York shore The
architect Of the bridge received his death
wound almost at its inception.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-09-24

When a woman becomes laundresa
late in life she may be sKid 70 have
reached the iron age.
When young man is deeply 10 love
with pretty gin, 10 squeeze her hand Is
a pressing necessity.
Science is able TO produce small SPARKS
from ice. Pshaw who hasn't seen ic5
parks several acres In aroa
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-09-24
IA, Acl.on !. snre nnd snla.

The celebrated remedy Kidney Wort can
now be obtained in the usual dry vegetable
form, or in liquid form. IL is put IN the
latter way for the especial convenience Of
those who cannot readily prepare Il. II
will be found very concentrated and will
act with equal efficiency in either case. Bs
sure and read the new advertisement Tor
particulars.-So South end West
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-09-24

Mr.. James A. Weatherlord, ,nfsprngasld,
Ohio, says; Browns Iron Bitters cured me
Of the worst case ofdyspepsia man ever had.
The muscles Of my stomach, liver aud
bowels now ueem 50 strong, belsiYe I could
almost digest peirihed cheoso I rcc1in-
mend 10 al who lnllsr az did T"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-09-24
GMilwsukee Evening Wisconsin. ]
A SlrORg Conqueror.

According To an Illinois exchange, our
days. of Rheumatism are well nigh number
ed, 81. Jacobs Oil enters rheumatic terri
tory, and conquers every subject. That's
right. We believe in IT,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-09-24

Expose yourself day and night, eat too
much without exercise, work hard without
rest, doctor all the time, take all the vile
nos,rums advertised, and then you will
want TO know
HOW TO GET wELL.-.which is ans.
wered in three words. Use Hop Bitters.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-09-24

hhAMCNisn now being made faster than
MN HNE ever by tiose ut wOlk for us
WIZ Persons OF elIher seq can
make ees week in thor own towns, they
aIe willing TO wots' No uSk. SS outfit free.
AHvone etu run the business CAPITAL not ro-
dnired. All who engage DrUsper o one falls
Particulars free. Address, IL. HALLE1 r g.
CO.. Portland, Name July 10Y
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-09-24

The best preventive Of consumpllrs die.
saass Of the lungs, bowels or kidnsy1 /.
BFo~a's Loo Bii,sn u cbe'ks All a1diy
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-09-24
ERRORs OF YOUTH

A Gentleman who suffered for years from
nervous DEB1 LIrY PREM ArU RIB DECAY
9Dd AL the eiiecis ~ youthful indescre lDp. will
Tor tho sake OF suuertng humanity SEND tfoe 10
ell who need Il. the recipe aud Clrcci ions tor
lnakiag the simple remedy bv winch b. WIS
tu. cd. Sufferers W1shing 10 profit by the ad-
feruaer'a experience eau DO 80 by addressing
h perinct con1dcnco. John b OGDEN,
lau..auid A. Cedar Street. n. Y
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-09-24
DELIA'S REWARD.

1T was scandal" the neighhors said,
that Miss Della should be obliged to
take boarders after all she'd been through
and heaven knows boardcrs did not help
n body to work out her salvation. And
so much money in the family. too. TAX
ing it by small and large Wasn't her
uncle Eben, over at Dover, we'll to-do,
and not chick of his own to care for,
except the boy he bad adopted. who was
no credit to him2 1t was odd, now, that
u man with poor relations should take to
a stranger when his own flesh and blood
was needed; but sometimes it does seem
MS if folks had more feeling for others
than for their own kith and kin. Then
there we're cousins in the city, forehand-
ed and fashionable, who were never worth
IL row of pins tn Della. and there was her
ereat-uncle Johns widow a-larking on
the continent, a-gaming at Baden-Baden.
and trying the waters of every mineral
spring in the three Kingdoms, for no dis
ease under the sun but old age. She'd
been known to say that her folks were
too rich already, and probably would en-
dow some hospital with her properly" /"
Pltinly, wealthy relatives we're ofno value
tn Miss Della. To be sure, she had, never
seen her great auut-niece since she was a
child xvbo,, b.r tt Iob,, boa I,.orr r,bt
her into their simple life for months
visit with her French maid and dresses,
her jewels and fallals, which won the
heart of her name-sabe. Since then
Uncle Johns widow has become a sort
Of gilded creation, always young and
beautiful; for, though Della had received
little gifts from time to time across the
seas for the last fifteen years, she had
nevfr heard nor seen anything of the be.
ing who had inspired her youthful imag-
ination, and was quite uncertain if such
person as Mrs. John Rogerson was in
the land of the living. Dead or alive she
seemed TO have made no material differ
ance to Delia's humdrum life After
having nursed her father through long
sickness, Della found that be had left O
heavy mortgage on the homestead. and
her mother and herself on the high road
to the poor house, unless they should be.
stir themselves, AS her mother was al
ready bedridden, the stirring naturally
Tell upon Della, and she advertised fol
summer boarders:
Good board in the country by the
riverside, at seven dollars week Lsrgt
chambers, bread piazzas, fue views, Der
ries and new milk. One mile from the
station, address
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-09-24
PIMPLES.

L will mail (Treel the recipe for a simple
VHGRTABLE BALM that will remove TAN
ERECKLES. PIMPLES and BLOT0aEs. leay.
fne tho skin soft, clear and beautiful also in.
atructsOna for producing iuxurlant growth OF
hAiF OF a bald head OF smcoth taae. Address.
fnelOsinR 3n STAMP. BkN. NASDELF & Co, No.
Hsekman 81. N. Y Jan20 ms
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-09-24

Should address EDISON BROS, ATTORNEYS
at Law and Patent Solicitors. CIT 7th Street,
Washington, ID. o., for circulars Of instruc.
tion References and advice sent FRRE. We
attend exclusively TO Patent business Re
Issues, lnterlerences and cases rejected In
other hands a specially. Trare-Marks and
Caveats solicited. Upon receipt OF model or
sketch and description We give our opinion a.
10 patentabilitf, eREE OF CHAR0E, We rofur
70 the Commissioner OF Patents. also 10 er-
Commissioners. k1iablilhod 1860. H-oor
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-09-24
DELLA RoGEEsoN,
"Croflsborough, Maine.

"Cheap enough r. commented an eld-
erly lady. who happened upon it. Della
Rogerson - On old maid, 1 suppose,
obliged to look out for herself. I've good
mind to try her broad piazzas aud new
milk. If don't like it therell be no
harm DONE"
And so Delia's first boarder arrived
an old lady with false front hair, brown
wrinkled skin, faded eyes, black alpaca
gown and hair trunk. Della made her
as welcome as if she had been q duchess;
lighted a wood fire in Mrs. Clements
room, as the hight as damp, and brought
out her daintiest cup and saucer, with
the iadeless old roses Vreathing them.
"Won erful kind" reflected Mrs.
Clement, as she combed out her wisps Of
grey hair and confined the false front to
the box. Wonderful kindness for seven
dollas a week She's new to the trade.
She'll learn better. Human nature does
MT change with htitudes. She'll find it
doesn't pay to consider the comfort of q
poverty stricken old creature"
But in spite of her worldly wisdom
Mrs. Clement was forced to confess that
Della had begun as she meant to hold out,
though Other boarders came to demand
her attention. to multiply her cares. The
fret and jar Of conflicting temperments
under her roof was new experience to
Della. When Mrs. Gresome complained
of the mosquitoes, with an air as if Miss
Rogerson were responsible for their crea-
tioD; of the flies, as if they were new ac-
qaaintapcesi of want OF appetite, as
though Della had agreed TO supply it,
along with berries and new milk; Of the
weather as if she had pledged herself
there would be no sudden changes TO an
noy her boarders; of the shabby house
and antiquated furniture, ''too old for
comfort aud not enough for fashion =
then Della doubted il taking boarders was
her mission.
"What makes you keep us, my dear p
aaked Mrs. Clement, after day when
everything and everybody had seemed &c
20 wrong. "why didn't you ever marry
You had lOyer, dAre Say ?"
, 1881-10-23
=. CIIYREAL ESTATE. ,


1T0T 11-T;10Tsi>;~~i;2 s = - :
e aYSs;;;lSae!sn;:s y, atAe:'h 9 ~ %
sopss ntas aHss' s, sma esns S;: tss saa
o,rs xeo M "a o., ,r'r nna e.
}asa; Il; and as.s E;aS 5,Hi
neoint raTr r. py,s a;,, net
a;ssS si ss;' ssf.ns
Ss@ s;sss Hests scs s2' los re
Il; Ss''ss aaz r. 1 ae"fx E. ~or,
l51-Wast tsad,sor.sL t ,terc md ants barru,n
o: street.: ve;y iw ''1 '''A coF'er' ''9' pat1
*':sN s,sdlson-st. new brick block in desr-
suWvs.. nisasl ps c9nL n 81 So.;' ~. no,. a
n S5a su:sS ssSsnt r,ansar roo
e %e.i syGssse g;ss spa'sd; CAST 9oas desirable Seaoa
esst at ea1y dn,peEioo 5eFn and
ki.snei. larlor Eoor, furnacs e,e barn vide lot
trick house. IL rao,as ali cunvcnienccs, barn:
room Eouse; ane ords!. 'ear 'ene'soa 1"'A'
tAAO1,ye:t Har!i: :on-st,, 2-ttory and bn.emcnt
a,sre; e. -. - ~ '
front. II s"on,s al eoneentencess
Ss .i.. saa
he5.s CAR, l:.ruom house, Iarse ist. - c.-.
aas ssSz
sl.s-Ashlund-av,. Jeslfable corner, tho beg:
" I'll Sf y Vs. a. q a NOS.
onEes. !ae.eh neat nes = as6ladav
s:o-4.E.aae.a:a.-= 1- e-s. 1Ean1 wen worth :so
sALEANI ALE: 0NE p eo1 DESlISG y T9
Sc ~ sasi rron. watsrs ras ana sewer IL street
e5:. va sttata fsx Sosks Saly ,3,s
e. CUE II lei ~ "s't u
Khodes.nv:; .ae o,. are IA fees eesr g st alley:
e ns D. s o; @
e e. IT,
sos M 1ssss
e G:15ss:ss zDl.N eo 4eE@se
Eo& &C. Ss>t:a!::. $4He No. frame house. a-toos lot
~ \: r.rA-av., good fsams house and eo-foos lot
&'S 9 rsrk-ax .,ons-front, *aon ,.,.,
s ssy iS:; :; $ssssss::; Il ;Ss asa. !!css!nrs
5ssr KaSsy KaSsy ;:9:e tro.,to
name sssS s .xo-,,ory and basement ,tonetront on
IS;
rssE ssSS ssss a:a x,xs, x,a to ssoo and others
by corner washnsto,, Ghaarai IND 1 Rslsstd.sts.
FoR sALE-RY r ". LYMAN JK. u
tSTy 'teei 'tene 'front.' cheap
S Sg,,s stai1 isiey stskans lot
~ ~ fans ;s, s SSict b,seueu
s,of If 6ftfk ~ Ian,s1, s9nTs1!snees :ss
:s F,StN Inry and ana nasnn,nt hs,cC
, 1881-10-23

SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.
T,0R SAIF-s0H0oLI7SSI ST. \; NORTH II: l. OF
e tns boulevard several os''lA''s e''' ti' per
&ertheast corner COTTAGE eEo7e~ay' and Forty
fGgrstcs:; Eras.,v :sss Corner of rertys.ths ,1leo
e9ifstkv HESkv .' = SoSlc s5Hi Room l.s ee.zeo.n.,
TOR SALE-UN CALUMET RIVER. / !
1yst ba2a fFSns F3 osns heIefiSa
DAtD. liv t,eAsborn-st -
w1R sAIE-kENT IN A FEW YEARS
vii ny lovely hnme H. IL Ens!sweo near
s5s H55y Fl: = 's.s
TOR sALE-LQTs N, ~ TAYLoR's A-,il.t AD..
aes9 E aSs ts e sssa fsS III
110V SALE-TO ~NANUFACTURERs-
cbi.s:c y s4sa IL ne 6ea
kurn-st-
I70R SALE-l6 ACRES ON GARFIELD
Sosx sSs'sfc GEORGE
710r SALE-LoTs At KENWoOD,
font!nE .he .sis en- east s'a OF Ayae aFk-as'
oreGse rs. ss no,t side
3s;SSf SUGS IS; s'Ses esrcl .a'b bacx.s: Gl!rk:sl
TOP SALE-Coo FEET, SOUTH SIDE,
dEohSE Il t9E!!a: T. o'Ea;iu M Keagsl RosS CHRIST
TOR .sALE-ao ACHES on EElT RAIL
zs9 sSea awLx Il IL cf:.s s ~ ssno rnna
UoR sALE-to ACRES NEAR CITY
e @ 8 e. T. e;G5ss fsss H.
Koou :.
T7oR sALE-BY ERsKlNE BROS. & CO.,
wr ,o,a vs led n: Emission Wme1te. inuetka, High
, 1881-10-23

TOK SALE-BY. THOMAS & PUTNAM
IL q Portland 6iuck:! ~. -

tl1OK SAIE-Bf ltaOMAo sN v 4-Nsa-A,
- MlCII1GAN-Av. 49,
81 feet rnd anc house. horth ot TWeltth-at, ha1tW
4 Zee. md .ua1el,-ffunI .Muth u s:Steenth-ss-'
~ fest :.;ii brick louse. south " tkl*hteen!h-st-
T.: !e-t vacant. nur1a Of Eisht:cath-st. w:
u lyeL ;nd s4t- -frt,it. NORTH Oi iN*.Nts-1fsa-sL
i. feet and frame hou-e, south Of Twenty t9st
u feet urt frame house, Twenty $lasl
6, feet vacant, near Twenty -ntntli-sL. fiji ,-,,
= feet and stoEr-Tront. near
= Ezlfect vncant, nesr Yhlf-tetc-sL. Siu
81 feas. vacant, neMr Fhtrt fOuEto-st., s5-9
= ISnIASA-Af. ..,,.
= feet aud stcu uefEunl. euuth of
Eject, vnGs1ut near EiIAteIilth.5t. S12.5N. a,o,
= feet asd brick huusu. uGar E.tthsenn!h-st. Satn-
Is feet aud Iarst home. EonT r~en.teth-st, $1lgM
81 fuct and duuli,uE. haar fwenty-ktxLh $12oA
uteet vucant, near 'lwe,ty-!ltnth- 1t. %
.--.'0 :. FHAiK!E-AV.
" feet. vacant. corner OF Sixteenth 81, SuuM
~ fC1t, with hpuse, near ,EEstHt.hth-s1-. INV,
81 fre1 with house, near Twenstth-sl:. t!AaA
u feet, vACAnL, near Twant!-etrs:- st, SoN.
. -" tAl.uMEf-Af-
50 feet, vacant. neaF FIWenty-hrst-Et. S+2l
hu feet vacant. near Twen.y-second-sL
1Ul feet. vnunnt corner uf lNen y-tatsNsE 80, nm
N1 feet with }ur+se hnusg,n'r 1we:lts s-:ira
~ fe:t, vacant. ear Twenty -thsrt.-sL, Sui
I'LL feet, yut:hnt curier ThistF F-thtrf-st-
II f.et, with cottage, Thirty -ipnrth-s1-
Z! sSck vacant. near Tfirty-th!r!. 1t.
Ether