davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-07-14

Three base hits-Fleming. O'Connor,
Murphy. Home run-Purtell Double
plays-Lewee to Kuhn: Raymond to
Hughes. Struck out--By Mccain, 1;
by Bittrolff. 8; by Eastman. 3. Bases
on balls-Off Mccain, 3 off Syfert, 4;
off Bittrolff. L; off Eastman. 4. Hit by
pitcher-Vinson, Hughes. Time-2:o 5.
Umpire-Shuster
Bat 1t Out I'm Eighth.
Cedar Rapids, Iowa. July 14.-Errors
and timely hits gave Davenport lead
in the sixth, but Cedar Rapids turned
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-07-14

After the Davenport contingent had
remained silent and sullen for five
games with only an occasional chirruD
it broke loose yesterday for the first
time when Dubuque tied the score in
the ninth. But the noise was quickly
silencCd by Rock Island roOters. who
reminded the bunch from across tho
river that the Islanders AT least would
have home even though they might
happen to lose.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-07-14

final woman's lawn tennis tournament
for the championship of Wales, Miss
Sutton beat Miss Garfiitt. The Amer
lean thus retains the title.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-07-14

Rock Island . 0 0 0 0 300 %
Dubuque 30 0 0 0 o 0 Is
Vandine Bases on balls-Off Wilson.
3; off Wilder. 2. Struck out-By Will
son. z; by Wilder, 5. Passed ball =
Stark Hit by pitcher-Wanner, Viii
son. Bosse. Time-2:00 Umpire
Flaherty.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-07-14

The Moline team experienced mora
bad luck at MaquOketa yesterday,
Pitcher Kerr who has been one of the
standbys of the aggregation. being hit
in the head by line drive in the mint \
inning that rendered him unconscious
and may possibly result in his death.
Reports today indicated that the
chances were all in his favor, though
best he will be ont of the game proba-
bly, fuS weeks. Els took his place and
Moline won ; to o.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-07-14

Peoria Journal: In the meantime,
watch Mike Sections Islanders. or all
the teams they are to be more feared
than either Dubuque or Springfield.
From the way all teams are playing.
Rock Island right now looks as much
a pennant winner as does Cedar Rap
ids.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-07-14
Dust From the Diamond.

Reitz made a spectacular stop of
MANNERS grounder in the third. 1t
was difficult one to get, but he froze
it and retired his man.
Wilson was hit by a pitched ball in
the eighth and it was thought for q
time that he would not be able to con-
tinue, but he staid and pitched a clever
game.
Swain was indisposed yesterday and
his work at bat showed it. though he
felded well and made two brilliant
throws that would have cut off runs.
one to the plate and the other to third
base, both being dropped.
Play Like Amateurs.
Bloomington, H., July 1.-THE
Bloomington team played like anna
tours. Manager Corners being absent
on account of bad ankle. Barker
pitched weakly in the face of miser
able support and Springfield won cas-
i1r Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-07-14

There's no gift of earth or sky,
Which your rich stores withhold,
1t is the breath of life to me,
Your famous Rocky Mountain Tea
IT. H. Thomas Pharmacy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-07-14
Score by INNINGS:

Two base hits-Hal1, Roman. Double
play-Burg to Crockett. Struck out
BY Hall. l; by Lewis. l. Bases on
balls-Off Hall, 2; off Lewis. 2. Hit by
pitcher-By Lewis, /. Time-1:35
Umpire-Hoffer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-07-14
DUBUQUE COT ONE
Champions Made Winning Run
in 18th Inning of Hair
Raising Contest.
NIP AND TUCK THROUGHOUT
Visitors Struggled 10 Innings to Over
come Lead Islanders Took in
the First.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

Rock Island, 2: Dubuque, 3 III in
nings).
Cedar Rapids, 6; Davenport, 4.
Peoria, I; Decatur, 6.
Springfield, 10; Bloomington, ..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-07-14

Many amusing arguments were
heard in the street last night as to
when Rock Island lost the game. The
fact is Rock Island never won il. Be
ing given a lead on inexcusable errors
by Dubuque. the home team handed it
back by errors on difficult chances.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-07-14

Two base hits-Donnelly. Novacek.
Three base hit-Scharnweber. Struck
out-By Baker, 2; by Jones. 5. Bases
on balls-Off Barker, 3; off Jones. 3.
dit by pitcher-Snyder, Cameron,
Double plays-Snyder to Smith; Smith
to Scharnweber to Cameron. Passed
ball-Ludwig. Wild pitch-Jones.
Time-1:45. Umpire-Carruthers At
tendance-375.
Seven Runs on Five Hits.
Decatur, Ill, July 14-The luck was
with Peoria. the Distillers winning with
i've hits AGAINST Decatnr,S II Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-07-14

Green's Japanese baseball team
plays at Orion with the Henry County
leaguers next Thursday afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-07-14

will at once set about getting ready to
enter the race. The team will play its
first game under the name of Clinton in
that city with Waterloo July u.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-07-14
Still Champion of Wales

Newport, England, July 14.-In the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-07-14

Clinton has raised the necessary
amount of money to take over the
Boone franchise in the Iowa league and
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-01-18

the State Experiment station and by Prof
+. II. Webster, chief of the dairy division.
Onlfed States department OF agriculture,
and action was taken to encourage the
formation OF COW test associations BY the
farmers throughout the state.
The resolutions express thanks to
Hon. L. A. Woodbury. and Mayor Burke
Tor inequalities extended; mention with
regret the deaths of o. NJ. Tinkham of
Pomfret and j. o. Sanford Of Stamford /;
favor the appropriation by the state OF a
moderate sum Of money in aid OF agri-
cultural fairs; ask for increased federal
support for experiment stations; com
mend the Vermont delegation in Congress
for work IN securing passage Of oleomar-
garine law.
The Womans Auxiliary OF the Dairy
mems association held its annual meeting
IN connection. The first session was held
Tuesday evening, with Gov c. j. Bell as
the guest Of honor. He delivered a short
address. Mrs. Abbie Howie Of Elm Grove.
Wis. was also a speaker. The old board
OF officers was reelected Wednesday, as
foilows:- President, Mrs. Eta LePage,
Barre; vice president, Mrs. H. c. Asel-
tine, Fairfax; secretary and treasurer, Mrs.
Edna ;. Beach, Charlotte.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-01-18
A DESERTED VILLAGE.
CLOSING of the copperheld Mines by
Westinghouse Works Dissolution.

Fridays Boston Herald contained the
following special:
"Vershire, VT. Jan. II, 1906. After ex-
pending more than y, 100000 during the
past six years in purchasing and working
the CopperiiCld mine for many years the
third largest 10 the United States, George
Westinghouse, the multi-millionaire mine
owner OF Plttsburg, has abandoned his
search for copper in he Nershire noun
tains, and as a result Copperfield yillage
once the most iiourishing and prosperous
in the Green Mountain state, IS now desc
late.
Westinghouse representatives declare
that the copper vein is worthless, while
those who are still in the village say that
the mine owner and bis agents did not
give the mine fair test. The refusal of
the town, too, TO rebate the taxes caused
the millionaire's managers considera bic
annoyance, some OF the former miners
contend.
Immediately after work Of mining was
stopped scores OF the miners and their
families left the town, and now there are
not dozen families, where the popula-
tion at one time was more than 1000.
Throughout the village all the dwellings
formerly occupied by the employees are
being sold and moved away or torn down.
The machinery, boilers aud furnaces are
being blown up by dynamite, and the
the town fear that business there is a
thing Of the past.
The mining district is located in the
southern part OF the town, and is reached
only by driving from Fairlee, town on
the Connecticut d Passumpsic division of
the Boston & Maine, some IA miles away
The mine is in the Nershire mountains
and is worked from the south side. The
entrance 10 the shaft is about 500 feet up
the mountain from the base, and the shaft
has been sunk more than $500 feet.
"'rhe vein promised great returns, de-
clared Frederick W. farnham, the post
master at Copperfield, to Boston Herald
reporter, and II il was worked properly
there was a mint OF money for the owners.
was formerly paymaster at the nine,
and while was acting in that capacity !
knew there was profit OF more than $685.
600 year for the owner. /, too, was the
assignee OF the property before Westing-
house bought and placed il In the name Of
w. ID. Uptegrah as trustee.
81 have seen the day when there were
some 200 men employed at the mine, but
that was before Westinghouse bought il.
Instead OF giving il fair test for the cop
per which the mountain contains, he spent
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-01-18

wesson Allen was in Sharon last Thurs
day.
Mrs. Len Clogston is quite III with tn,
grip.
HF. Preston was in Rochester the last
OF the week.
Florence Dow spent Monday with Lucy
Preston in Sharon.
Miss Bessie Short returned last Thurs
day TO her work in Randolph.
Miss Ella Bishop OF Bethel recently Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Russell.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Bishop spent Sunday
with his parents at East Bethel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rowland were al
Guy Crowell's at East Barnard Sunday.
Mrs. Lyman Alien recently visited her
daughter, Mrs. Homer Preston, In Sharon
Willis Jones, wife and daughter from
South Royalton were at W. 5. Aliens the
last OF the week.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-01-18
The Best OF All and

For over Atty years Mrs. Wlnsiows Soothing
syrup has been used by mothers Tor their children
while teething. Are you disturbed at night and
broken u your rest by sick child suffering and
crying with pain Of cutting teeth7 n 50 send az
ocae aud get Bottle Of Mrs Winalow's Soothing
syrup for children teethng Its value "
tlcalculable. IL Will relieve the poor little
sufferer Immediately. Depend upon IT, mothers,
there Il no mistake about V. IL cures diarrhoea,
regulates the stomach and bowels, cures wind
collie, s0ftens the gums, reduces Inflammation aud
gives tone and energy 10 the whole system.
AIRS. Winslow's Soothing syrup for children
teething Is pleasant 10 the taste aud is the
prescription o. one Of the oldest and best female
physicians and nurses In the United States aud
= for sale by all druggists throughout the world.
Price 25c. bottle. Be sure aud ask for Mrs
Windows Soothing SYRUP
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-01-18
Good Investment Of One Dollar.

II YOU have bad breath, constipation,
pain in the small OF the back, diseolored
skin, nervousness or dizziness, your only
wise course is to take DR.. David kennedy's
Favorite Remedy, OF Rondout, n. Y IL
will cleanse the blood OF all impurities,
regulate the kidneys and liver, and thus
restore a healthy glow to your cheeks
again.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-01-18
BROAD BROOK.

DEANS RHEUMATIC PILLS absolutely cure
Rheumatism a Meuralgla. EnlIrely vegetalle. safe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22
ELIMINATE D1FFERENT1AL
Traffic Men Believe Reduction OF
Sugar Rate Would Do This.

IN the opinion OF u traffic official Rt
Houston, the reduction on sugar and mo-
lasses in carload and less than carload
lots, proposed by one Texas railroad COM
MISSION, would IL made effective. elml-
Houston and Galveston. the proposed
rates not indicating higher rate TO
Galveston than to Houston.
The d!fferential at present Is three
cents, which Is seemingly a fair rate,
but with the elimination of this higher
rate to Galveston, Houston would un-
questionably be the sufferer The pro-
posed rate provides six cents per hun
dred pounds In carload and less than
carload los.-New York Commercial,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22
! Property Transfers.

to Lee Lewis, eight acres west of Gler
Allen.
Wednesday.
Richmond--Ercnry s.. yvallcrstein and
wife to II. V. Levenson, "A feet on
Eighteenth Street southwest corner OF
Broad Street, $500.
Henrico--L. M. and =. Il. Deadmon to
Ira 3; Chandler, 81 feet on north line of
corner OF Erin Street, running back to
Center Street, $500.
John II. and Mary E. Smith to Edgar
T. Rugg, Is acres on the Charles City
mond, S675.
Charles IT. and salie r. Grubbs to Will
lam D. Eacho. interest IN u l-2 acres on
the Charles City Road. $3.50
Everett Waddey and wife to Abraham
Simon, 10 feet on north line OF Beverly
Street, los feet west Of Cedar Street
$1,000.
r. sitterding and wife to Grace E. and
X. I. Powell's trustee, lot No. 10 IN block
No. %. plan of. Chestnut FIill $23l
Thursday.
Rlchmond r.. r. and N;Ltnie c. Henry
to Robert Shuefer. 80 feet on north line
Of Grove Avenue. 125 Tic feet west Of Elm
Frank I, starke to b, b. Bowlcs. 60 Tip
feet on east line Of Brook Avenue,
i, p. Mlckelboro and wife to w. y. Ter
ry. II 1-2 feet on eastalin OF Third Street
107 Hip feet south OF Baker Street, $1,4OO
Henrico: Wm. r. Mason and wife to
Douglas f. Taylor 81 7 LIP feet on
south side Of Railroad Avenue, between
Lomhardy Street, If extended, and Allen
Avenue. 5000. s} s5lj
Jas, w. Gentry and wife to Robert IT.
and lola G. Walton, 30 feet on west line
Of Thirty Street. 50 feet north Of
Clay Street, $40.
Friday.
Richmond aurcc5sA. Powers. substituted
trustee TO w S. Forbes trustees. II 5-l2 feet
on north side OF Byrd Street, between Tenth
and Eleventh Streets $500.
S. S. r. Patteson, special commissioner, 10
same n feet on north line Of Byrd Street.
northeast corner OF Tenth Street and -, % y
feet west of Eleventh street, $4.l?5.
Theresa Dlppner and Philomena and John a. .:
Blicy to same. p 10ls-l9 feet on norm line VI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22
Byrd Street. 81 sN-1. feet west OF Eleventh
Street, $l370, 4-.gL flgst sfIae .saass

| Byrd Street. 81 s%-1c feet west OF Eleventh
Street. 1875.
Herring 50 feet on east line Of Twnty. seventh
Street. 80 feet north OF Leigh Street. S2,4so.
Henrico-Lee Annex Realty Corporation. Inc.
n bos aHa pa a1 Of Lee An1 mes f Rea
poraton. trustees OF Rosencath Land Com
pany. unite herein TO release len OF deed
| OF trusD 5000. fs II
Hail. il feet on north line Of Darlington Street
IS feet east Of Fins street soo 40 ,ee, on
north line OF Dickerson Street, leo feet east OF
S. T. Cowardn and wife to G. II. zank, "
feet on south line Of Garrison Street. southeast
corner OF Blake Street. $3.50 ,
sdwna east nd line VIE If to MSry
Street. northeast corner OF Street, WV
Saturday.
Richmond: lie Roy Il. Brown and wife
to A. T.. Fisher. 10 6-12 feet on west side
Jefferson Street, between Byrd and Canal
Streets, 1880.
Bjou Company, Inc, to Joseph Bryan.
% 1l-l2 feet on Broad Street northwest
corner OF Eighth Street, $500.
Evans r. Williams, special commits
sioner, to Maggie Nelson Neal 50 feet
on north side Of Cary Street. 100 feet
west of Ninth Street. $4,000.
r. II. HARDWOOD and wife to Luther
Martin, q ga feet on south line of Duval
street, 80 from St. James street. s932.
Same, to 3. l.. Taliaferro, % feet on
west line of Seventh Street 2lO 1-2 feat
north of Preston Street, s575.
Il. S. Read and wife to William ]. and
Henry G. lImrick, lots and In block
*, section 6, plan Highland Springs
$500.
Walter r. Francis, John r., John Fl.
and James S. and wives, and Wilton 4.
Francis, to Mildred T.. Hannah,f 10 IL
feet on south line Of Main Street, south
cast corner of Sycamore Street, $500
Wipperman's executor Carl and Caro-
line II. Wipperman to r.. G. Jones, %
feet on south limo Of Floyd Avenue 81
10 l-2-1o feet west Of Doolcy Avenue.
$3.50
John j. Hitchcock and wife to NJ.
Emerson Rohleder, six acres on west
side Nine Mile Road, near Fair Oaks.
Sl44H5
William c. Hitchcock and wife to same,
3 acres at southeast intersection Of the
Southern Railway and the Nine Mile
Road, $500,
G. II. Winston. sub-trustec, to Minor
Leonard A., lvalone s.. Everett s.. Mol
c., Marian-D., John ]. and Mamie j..
Hitchcock Cora ", and Fred Miller,
and Frances p. and John s. Matthew'S,
t tracts agGregntng 1853 acres on cast
side of Nine Mile Road, about 7 miles
below Richmond, and 6 acres on tho
Nine Mile Road near Seven Pines, con-
veys legal title.
s. p. Clay and wife to Franklin Gar
land Duke, % 5-12 feet on east line Of
Thirty-second Street, northeast corner
Of Leigh Street, $3.50.
Joseph Bryan and wife to Lewis (iintor
Land and Improvement Company. .437 Of
IN acre in plan Of Glnter Park In ex-
change for ,l62 OF an acre n plan of
Gnter Park and SIZE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22
TRADE IS BRISK
I. Y With DISASTER
/. o NCoNtIlueu- lIoI11 Hot "so'3 7
Is certainly easier though still in active
demand Country roads for the most part
are ins better condition.
5l Drv Goods Show Activity.
Continued from First Pagc.)

Lines noting chief activity this week
were seasonabe dry goods, clothing and
I, shoes, and this was reflected In freer
buying from first and second hands,
alike to replace broken stocks and 20
provide for fall trade.
4, Worsted dress goods and mems wear
,tebrcs were strong, and the strength is
reflected in the raw wool market, which
finds foreign woods the CHIEF source Of
supply in the absence of considerable
stocks of domestic wool, and the outlook
& for a considerable falling of in the
American wool clip, reported likely ns
i the result of winter losses. Retail trade
y reports would Seem to indicate that
Natter Ea ster trade has largely made up
&for any earlier drawbacks.
Freer sales Of pig iron, more Inquiries.
firmcr prices, further sales Of steel rails,
Il growing congestion at the rail- mills. the
4 booking Of business for 1907 delivery by
ia leading Southern interest at $50 n ton,
!. the placing of contracts for upward OF
4 100000 tons of steel bars by agricultural
supplement makers, the business having
Y been closed on concession and more
moderate trade in structural material, due
probably to the housesmiths strike, ,are
the weeks most important developments
in the iron and steel industry.
Wheat. including flour. exports from
the United States and Canada for the
week ending April 10Th are 1,S44,7@
bushels against 2,362347 bushels last
week, ,242, 267 bushels this week last year,
1645, 42S bushels in 1904, and 3,SsS549
bushels in 1908. From July LIST to date
the exports are 1o9351.6l7 bushels, against
51.O52,s9l bushels last year, O,7l2,997
bushels in 1904, and lS3,Eo,l93 bushels in
1903. Corn exports for the week are L.
G73,972 bushels, aaEinst l7e5,799 bushels
last week. 2.o32Jf yhusheis n year ago.
G7397o bushels, against, l,725,799 bushels
in 1908. From July 1st- to date the ex-
ports Of corn are 10l,4731ll bushels,
against G5.S77 66i bushels in 1906 A7,H5306
bushels in 1904, and 53,1oS,9o9 bushels In
y 1903
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22

Monday.
Richmond: James w. Gilman and wife
to Mary e. Mosby. IS 1872 feet on west
line Adams Street Slit feet north Of
Cary Street. s., 49, !ssi W
Bette r. Elam's trustee and Bette r.
and James 3. ELAN to julius a.; Gras..
berger S. 11-o-12 feet on west line Of
Twentieth Street, between Main and
Franklin Streets, and q IL feet on south
line CT Franklin Street, A. 2-3 feet west OF
Twentieth Street. $1,000.
Arthur e. Chapman aud wife to a. t.:
Grady 81 feet on south line OF Boyd
Street, III feet east of Norton Street
$3.50. 5,i,
Evelyn : j.. G. Waddey and Carrie Wilde,
1S feet on west line Of l1ombardy Street,
l6l 3-4 feet south Of Grove avenue.
Hcnrico: Il. Il. Broaddus and wife to
II. A. Wyatt, four acres on the r.. F.
and p. r. r. and the Greenwood road,
!. d. Reynolds and wife to Tnbitha L.
OXenham, 60 feet on east line Of Twenty
third Street, northeast corner OF r Street,
john ]. Trockmorton's administrators
and Isabella M. Throckmorton to Sallic a.
Selph's trustee, IA feet on east line OF
Twenty-seventh Street. 1211-2 feet south
of ~ Street. 500.
John r. Tinsley and wife to Richnrond
and Chesapeake Bay Railway Company,
through the lands Of said Tiasey, con-
tanning .33 Of an acre. $50.
Margaret r! and William gibbs to same,
AZ Of an acre on Upham Brook. sli5.
Tuesday.
The following deeds were recorded yes
terday:
Katherine p. Boggs. cxccutrix Of Julia
u. Turpin, surviving trustee, Emily S.
Allan and Paul McRae and Donald Nc
Rae and wife to II. D. Eichelbergcr, 80
feet on south line Of Broad Street, GS feet
east of Monroe Street.
Ciustave and Anna Bernier and George
NJ Bernier and wife to Agatha Bernier,
4S1-6 feet on east line OF Prentiss Street,
40 10 feet north OF Clay Street,
Lewis BraXton and wife to Henry Solo
mon, IS 80 feet on north line OF Gather.
Inc Street 100 l-3 feet east of Gllmer
Street.
Henrlco county: John Francis and wife
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22
.S;PRING|NG UP OF
HOME INDUSTRIES
(continued from First, Page)

and ground will be broken during the
coming week.
Rlchmond's reputation as the shoe CEN
Ter OF the South and the most logical
shoe market for Southern buyers is re-
aected by the large and continued IN
creases made by the Stephen Putney
shoe Company in their sales, In one
day during the past. week this company
received orders amounting to $4,000, and
their sales SO far in April are many
thousands OF dollars in excess Of last
April, The reports received from their
statesmen who travel, not only every sec
ton Of the South, but of States to the
north of us, as Michigan, indicate that
this seasons business will largely eclipse
all former big records made by this
company.
The plant of the Stephen Putney Shoe
Company is n veritable bee hive of
industry. Every employe is thoroughly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22
REAL ESTATE AND
BUILDING LOANS
CONTINUED from First Page.)

I
Park Realty Company, reports unabated
activity in Highland Park lots: Hi .s
land Park lots have been selling like
proverbinl hot cakes" says Mr.. McComb
This Ia the largest subdivision of sub
3 ,,rhan property near Richmond. originals
51y' contained several hundred lots, and,
while a large number of lots have al
ready beet, Sold glance Mt the plan
shows that the purchases have been well
distributed over the entire tract, and
nearly every block shows one or more
desirable locations.
There are more than twenty houses IN
course OF erection now, and plans for
many more are being made. For the
man of moderate means Highland Park
offers really attractive proposition for
a home site, as specially good class OF
citizens have been purchasers and are
building their homes in Highland Park.
Boulevard Park.
Boulevard Residence Park lots are at
tracing many buyers and investors.
Situated right on the Boulevard, this
property is destined to soon become one
OF the attractive residential sections Of
/ the city. 1t lies in the West End, right
in the pathway Of the steady western
movement, and there is every warrant
FOR the prediction that Boulevard Park
viii soon be fully taken up.
Some extensive improvements are soon
to be under ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS for lay
ing out another avenue similar to the
beautiful Boulevard Avenue, and parallel
to It, with grass plots shade trees, gran
olithic walks, etc.--all of which Will, Of
course add greatly to the beauty and
value Of these lots.
J. Thompson Brown & Co. announce
some very interesting auction sales of
realty for this week. Tuesday afternoon
at $50 o'clock they will sell two splendid
corner properties at Franklin and Twen-
ty-sixth Streets There are large houses
Son these lots. and they are admirably
edopted for public uses
"A The same firm will sell on Wednesday,
beginning at $50 o'clock, seven West
Grace Street lots, located near the Davis
sNfonument.
Al Court Commissioners st. George r.
2Fitzhugh and w. ". Burton will, on
Tuesday at noon, offer at public auction
Nos. 1896 and 143s Main Street; also No.
.l432 East Main Street, and then two lots
SON East Linden Street. These are i'm
6portant sales.