davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-11-27
A NJ ARTICLE.
AN ENTIRELY NEW
ING MACE {
FOR DOMESTIC USE,
ONLY FIVE DOLLARS.
With new Patent Button-hole Worker.
Patented June q, 1871.

A MOST WONDERFUL AND ELEGANTLY
n constructed Sowing Machine for Family
Work. Complete In AL Its parts, uses. the
straight eye. pointed needle, self threading, dl.
rect upright positive motion, new tension, self.
iced and cloth guider. Operates by wheel and
On u table. Light running. smooth and noisc-
less, Ike all good high.priced machines. Has
latent check 10 prevent the wheel being turned
the wrong way. Uses the thread direct nom
he spool. Makes the Elastic Lock Stitch
anest and strongest stitch known: tirm, durable.
close and rapid, VIII do al kinds Of work fine
and coar.c. from cambria TO heavy cloth or
leather. aud uses all descriptions OF thread.
Thi. Machine Is heavily constructed, to give II
strength. all the parts Of each Machine being
made alike by machinery, and beautifully I'm.
ished aud onamentcd. 1t IL very easy TO learn
tapid, Smooth and Silent in operation, Re.
liable AT all times, and a Practical, Scientific,
Mechanical Invention at Greatly Reduced Price.
A Good, Cheap Family Sewing Machine at
last. The frst and only succes. In producing .
valuable. substantial and reliable low.priced
Sewing Machine. It's extreme low price reaches
all conditions. Its simplicity aud strength
adapts II to all capacities. while its many merits
make Il a universal favorlte wherever used, and
creates q rapid demand.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-11-27

MINING AND STOCK TABLE,
,hovius the number ofFeot and In
the prtncipsI Mines denir In nj the
p-r.nei..o sock and Exchange Beard.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-11-27
TO rHE TAXPAYERS OF
STOREY COUNTY.

H1or1cE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
" STATE and County Taxes for the year lsI2
are now due and payable At the once Q. tne
county treasurer, Virginia, Neyada. Taxes
will be delinquent sfter WEDNESDAY, WOVEN;
her %, 1871, and tho collection OF tne samo wiz
. IN. A. MCDONALD.
.r. s..Vs az al County Treasurer:
d street, hr.t door south Of Derby q SasnsIl
III Stable Virginia, Nev.-h ~ oeza
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-11-27
IT Is ALL 1T Is RECOMMENDED.
"I can chccrfully and confidently recommend
q, use TO those who arc wanting a really good
Machine at q low price.w
MRS. J. p. WILSON.
Rutherford Park, Bergen county, y. j..

PRICE or EACH MACHINE: Glass A-"one"
Warranted for 1vo years by special certilcato)
with all the fixtures, and everything complete
belonging to IL, including sclf.threading needle,
packed In q strong wooden box, and delivered
10 any part Of the country, by express, Tree OF
fnrther charges, on receipt OF p ice, only Five
Dollars. Safe delivery guaranteed. Win each
Mscbinc VIC will send, on rccalpt OF Ono Dollar
extra, the new Patent BUTTON-HOLE WOkh.
Err, one Of the most important and useful In
v%ens!oas Of the sge ,bs sna!s b aha Sebtdtn VITA sdIs
regularity and ease. Strong and Beautiful.
Special Terms and Extra Inducements to Male
and Female Agents. Storekeepers, etc, who Will
establish agencies through the country and keep
our New Machine on Exhibition aud sale.
County Rights given TO smart agents FREE.
Agents' complete outnts furnished without ex-
ira charge. Samples Of sewing, descriptive cir.
culars. containing terms, testimonials. engray-
ings, etc, etc.. sent Free. We also supply
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
Latcs. Patents and improvements for tho
Farm and Garden. Mowers, Reapcrs, Guilt.
vators, Feed. Cutters. Harrows, Farm Mills,
Planters, Harvesters, Thrcshcrs. and all articles
needed for farm work, kare seeds 10 MIEe
plying Egyptian Corn. 81 per hundred. etc. etc.
All money rent in Postofico Money Orders,
Registered Letters, Drafts, or by Express, win
be At our risk, and are perfectly secure. Safe
delivery Of all our goods guaranteed.
IAN old and responsible firm, that sell the
hest Goods at the lowest prices. and can be
relied upon BY our readers" -Fdrn'er' Journal,
ISrs York. gr..-- ar
JEROME u. HUDSON & CO.. D.
Cor. Greenwich and Courtlandt sts,, New York.
nnl1 I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-11-27

DDREsa AND coz.
A~A FEssIoN OF J. :. GOOD,
who cured himself and pr1nLSo
a for young men and Other. ,uiIes-
ing from Nervous Debility. LosH O. and
smPo .hr.s. Snrni.hinp his sBLF-CUkE. ana
cent free on receiving stamp or postpaia oiroe'ea
envelope JONATHAN r. GOOD
.f1yr Ioct.box LON, San Francseo' WI z
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-11-27
DUCKRYE GOLD AND SILVER

AD0LPHUs WAITE. Register,
oc96 I'd :. District OF Careon City, Nevads. :
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-10-16
HnnLroN FISH. Secretary Of State

TIE FRaNKISG PRvILEcE.-Tde first dis
dssioa of the Session broke out in the Sen
ate Tuesday afternoon over a ioin: resolution
introduced in the House By Mr.. Pingree of
Hartford, TO instruct our represent atIves in
Congress 70 use their influence aud votes to
abolish the ranking privilege Senator
Hlnckley opposed its passage with consider
able spirit. Gaining that the privilege be-
slowed benefits upon the people in the way
Of distributing among them valuable docu.
ments and important information that
more than compensated for all the claimed
abuses under it. lie pointed out the inc
quality there would be a fixed or uniform
money compensation for postage to members
of Congress. Senator Biselow took the 9th
er view Of the subject and reg trdcd the ADO
litIon OF the system by which our mails art
loaded down with free matter. a a vital re-
'orm much demanded 1t had been recon-
mended by the President and in the resolu-
tons OF the Republican Earty at Philadel-
phIa. lie instanced some Of his own expert
ence IN the matter Of abuses while post-mas-
ter at Burlington, and believed that more
worthless matter was transported througl
the mails than there was OF valuable docu-
ments. Senator Bailey, without taking time
TO make an agreement, stated briefly why he
hould vote against the resolution. ond it
vas rejected on a call of the yeas ana navs
by the strong vote of Is to 7.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-10-16

WINTER HEARD FRox.-Old Mansfield .s
well as hills of less note, was VI lite viii
their first coat of snow for the season u,
Friday morning last. On Saturday morning
10Th inst, the first frost to make anv i'm
preston, placed its annual imprint on veset-
alton in Montpelier. 1t has held off unusu-
ally, and given even the leaves on the trees
time to ripen and grow "sere and vellow's
from old age
OFFICERS REUNION The next meeting oF
the Vermont Officers Reunion Society viii h.
hold en- in Montpelier Nov 18th. reunion
Of the Cavalry Regiment is proposed at the
the same place on the previous evening Ia
which non-commissioned officers and privates
are to be invited.
Surveyors are locating a railroad from Ner-
edith village through Center Harbor village
Moultonborough and Tamworth, to Conway.
N. II. Is will DC about thirty miles LONG
This is a part of Portland line from Well.
RIVER.
Third DISrRrcr.-The Convention 10 nom
mate Il CAuQtudhC AUi ODI1l Ees, lT the
third district, is to be holden at Hgierark
on the oath inst. Ex GOV. Hendee appears
to be the only candidate talked Of. and hi.
nomination and election are events 70 he Al.
ticip8ted with certainty.
Hon Joseph Marsh OF Hinesbars1 l. Tie
oldest member of the House Of Represent
tiyes, by seniority He was member Al
years ago, and one Of MS colleagues then
was Governor Converse. H1n. VIM Hs-
bard Of Chelsea. Is his senior 10 years. ss
Judge Marsh is Tut : 9 while judge Heard
is IS.
ONE EACLA Llss.-lr4 a. Cameron af
Maidstone shot ana killed, ON the p inst.
golden eagle near his buildings. that wa
helping himself to green goose. Tie
royal bird measured SIX lee, ten ineh-, from
tip 70 zap Of his ainge.
FARE OSg WAY.-Pe5pie thra4 g41ut tls
State should understand that an persons
visiting Montpelier at any time during tie
session, can purchase tickets for fare one
way at any Of the stations on thelincs under
the management Of the Vermont Central
4 Railroad.
The National DEBT wa reduced owes 600
millions IN September
/ Mr. Benjamin D. Emerson. waa d.el a.
+ his residence 10 Jamaica Plains Mass. on
Tuesday. LETT an estate valued at about
+ $3.50, O00, and has will gives the hulk Of tae
property to religious and educational p9f-
/ poses. 10 Dartmouth college he gives $ln".-
/ 600 and a considerable sum Is left 70 e>tzb-
/ llsh a library in his native town lie vas
+ graduate OF Dartmouth, and an cd -ehtyl
teacher and one Of the publishers of Ensr-
+ sons Arithmetic
Vermont has railroad commj=siauer. a-t
ms tead of paying him from the State tre3s-
| ury, allows his salary to BE- paid by the very
railroads which he Is employed 70 inspect.
system which is ab lut as had as it would
seem possible to devise, - far a. anv benefit
u the public from his services Is expected
i-BJstoH Gi9je.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-10-16
The Legislature

The proceedings Of the legislature tlr the
past week, we give complete a furnished Fly
the official reporters Whta about cue usu-
Al progress has been made in introducing
bills aud referring them % the several COM
nitteee. nothing OF unusual imp lrtaure ha-
transpired to command particular attention
e ther inside or outside of the General As
.embly Amendments . scverl. statutes
have been proposed, and among the rest,
two or three to tue present li4 .or law
A Coustabulary' bill has been n-roduc-
ed in the House. and we hear Of bill IN
preparation, similar in its features To the law
or the suppression Of the TT tic in some OF
the western states and in Connecticut,
which provides for license whenever towns
may so elect, with heavy bonds . pay ala
damages that may arise from the u-s ut II
auDrs sold, extending the responsibility O. the
owner Is well Is the lessee, OF tae tenement
where liquors are sold. Inns, i is claimed,
provides for prohibition .' Whenever there
IL a public sentiment that vail enforce il,
and q che larger town whore 81 mleH Is
now sold in violation % law. the licensed par
ties. If there are any. will become the cU-to-
dams OF the law and the prosecutors nt all
lniringement- Tic experiment ln other
states Is not yet ,ld enough ~ lead ~ any
accurate opinion as % whether il olli pro7c
beneficial OF otherwise. and 4 Vermont
adopts the new law it will be j venture,
prompted by desire to overcome "a la1fty in
executing the present statute which would
seem to be all-sufHcent. ii enforced hv pub
lie opinion.
Several railroad enterprise ase already
developed. and bill to incorporate tie
Montpelier and Black River Valley Railroad
Company has been introduced in the House
by Gen PitkIu, the Montpelier member. a
bill authorizing the Trustees Of Newbury
Seminary to sell certain property and trans
fer the proceeds thereof u the Vermont on
ference Seminary and Female Collegr, has d
local as well as a general interest, and is in
tended 70 obvate some legal obstacles now in
the way OF making the traEs eI. \ petition
from Wndham County presented by Mr..
Field Of g ilford, AMI slgnei hy hty-seven
erratic dlsciI les OF Gen. Phelps, being pro-
test against .. secret societies shows the
vagaries which legislation Is sometimes in
vired to indulge in. 4 respectful reference,
is probably all that will ever e. ne Of 1t. Mr..
Field, it is due him to say, presented the pc
titlon by request, and announced that be
hoped it's passage would not be granted.
A resolution passed in the House to elect
certain State officers this week Thursday
was tabled in the Senate, Tor toe reason that
the biennial reports Of these Officers had not
yet been made TO the General Assembly, and
1t was thought proper that they should be
received before the time was liked, as it was
understood that some of these off ,ers arr
candidates for reelection.
The Historical Society aud the Medical
Society held meetings in Montpelier last
week, and their proceedings are noticed else
where
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-10-16
District Convention.

We invite attention to the call for the
District Convention for this Congressio nal
District, to be holden at Rutland next Wed
nesday. Delegates from this County can
leave Montpelier, or the line Of the Central
railroad, on the 8 o'clock a. m, train We'd
nesday morning, and if the business of the
convention is seasonably completed, can re-
turn on the evening train of the same day.
Town committees will need at once TO call
primary meetings for the appointment Of
delegates, and as it may not be convenient
for every delegate elected to attend the Con-
vention, it seems desirable that the towns il
these primary meetings should empower each
delegate to appoint his own substitute. and
also FL any vacancies occurring in the list
of delegates from his town
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-10-16
BOSTON PRpDUcE uAwArr.

FtT Tie icte- tl0tFy t-t. g -
We ind fair amount Of business tEl= 1-es ---
prices well sustained.
Butter-Recelpts OF the week Il,a- us- ,ss.-
81 boxes. The receipts of fine bu tsr glHi.n-t
lie IN good demand, but there IS only . -.tia go
ton that Will grade strictly tie, a q large 81
OF the fall butter with hai'!ly grade at' jar
OIe Fine fall butter AZ 30GD 80 F-tt inc =-AH.t
DO AZ 26I3sc; medInm at 2o02Ac conan 81
l6C; bakers al iudlto. Western butter ~ti. E. -
25c for prime and t4d sc for common ana n-e-iii
cheese he receipts OF the week ateeIal -oAt-
bbls. The market Is frm and there IS s''-
Inand lor pl Inc cheese, az iuiI n 1874
nne factory at lJGlisC; medium 90 81 u 81
line dairy at j q l31zC; common So pGla- ~
Egg-Recelpts OF the week I5-9 ls'Es7
Owing 10 short receipts prices are hlshr-. -.
dealers quoting choice Eastern as nigh a7 p. ~
dOZ. Northern are 29eTS0. 5.-
Fruit There Is falr demand for apples ana -
best fruit sells al - o. per bUl AMI comil"n as
Beans.-Tne Is No change to note aDl BY. - mr.
ket Is dull at quo atlons. We quoIe cho..1 &.
Beans al S4C0 per bush; prime meIluIn7 y z -
and yelisw eyes at IS 20 per bush The d,re ~
IN p1ce which little care Will make Is VEL
N . lot of 30 barrels O. pea beans fTpn Nr'I
which for several days have stood ln A,als
store without a bld, even a nalf pflee-H ..-
hand picking throwing out the uI=coloftt ----
perhaps 10 per cent, they could z ave a1--
readily 500 per bush Farmers =noril -
1t Is in their interest that VIC =peas. ~
Potatoes.-The market y sl6aly, WIZ -s
Jackson Whites At 6oae5c per busne-, 't -.
Early Rose at 55DjuSc PEI bIshel- -"eti
are dull S3.75 asa Dbl.
Fresh MEAFs-Fresb meats have noj re-- ~
active this week The cool weather mas -5--
me r,ccIpts are now OF very goOI quality l-1--
and mutton are IN fair Request ana ms ''~
steady. We quote Brighton dresser Iee' '-----
for Tor. and al 3 to I6c per To- foi hnl --.i.
Veal is selling 70 l5c per H. - e. - M
Mutton has been IN good receipt, anu = MA, ~ n.
lie per 10. spring lambs may be quoted al -
per b.. as to quality. Dressed hoss I'D IAN -1-
with sales at lac. TO IL per 10. - --.
PoULrRY.-FIrst clazs birds BRING lli- Co.
poor stun Il not wanted az any price anu i . nm
spring chickens are firm, and turkeys a. p I'M
freely We quote spring che ems al - ~ = - p
KEYS - 10 Csc; fowls Il 10 &c bidck q
100 per par; pigeons = 50 70 50 per md u-
HAY-New hay IS more readily t5AeL' - -. ..1,-
market is irm al S24 TO - per ton. We quo -.
nav al s2t TO y per ton; choice old nay ~ -
y. straw 50 10 y per ton
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-10-16

BANK RoBB ERY.-One of the most daring
tnd successful bank robberies on record, oc-
urred in the village of Waterford, n. Y.
% Mond y morning last, commencing about
. clock. The robbers and their confederates,
even IN number, went deliberately at worL
md bound and gagged all the members of The
cashiers family who lived in the upper stor,
# the building occupied as the banking
ouse, and then compelled the cashier. V.
VI. Van Iovenberg to 60 down and unlock
he doors of the vault and stand by an un-
willing witness, while they secured their
plumber. The whole amount takeh is said
70 be over quarter of million in currency
and bonds, and the Saratoga County Bank II
eft an institution entirely without funds
The details of the robbery as given in the
Troy Tunes, read more like the overdrawn
adventures of old free-bootes than of bad
narration of an actual robbery.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-10-16

REJOICING was a gun salute. ?
torch-light parade on the streets, with music
by the Mortified Band, and short congratu
atory speeches BY CIV. Converse and Ex
Lieut.. Governor Underwood. from the Pa
viliOn hotel balcony. last evening. all set in
motion by the Republicans of Montpelier, a.
demoDttrative of their satisfaction over the
rec Mt election results. The night was damn.
and somewhat cherries, and the streets were
muddy. but the torches gave out cheerful
light. and the music and the cheers dried ~
the mud where the procession went so that
the torch bearers " passed over on dry land. .
just as the great national Republican pro-
session viii on the 5th of November.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-10-16

a g z d s + g II % H-
Forte l-ees ending TteSa.s, nrt5se~ s. -.
cattle. st5tes. sseep. Hag<. C.-ss.
L Ls:i %sss, SIS t5.s S, s. I las
oqs , EesE as. - - z<rr, =. sni @
uljum oxen, sl025o So 50 drst 3aa,ste.
$1,000; second quality, ~e-e1H goo; thir- 4at..E-
Jtllov aud lres-e,l beef a few c1aiee single ----
slo.55 81 80. Balls. *, siloa 500
EF1r&ig7 DccE--@I1t q so. = sttr, or acc1r-
ing 20 taeir value as beef Handy steers -.
Jn.oa Co,rs.-saocs75: extra good. s7aa sie2
with or without calves, as may oe ~=tee-5 iarr5E
AMI ordinary, asa so 3
dO9; three-years old. SVoaV4 Western steers
choice, s7-5td so; Live weight Sd>-sr- r
Goot 70 prime : axe Light 20 t4-r,1 ~ sam
5d6as.
sleep ,sr.i Las.5s.-Sacea5ot. or eIoH r.
Stotes.-Wholesaie, daes7c-; regati, 7Gss- f.
E-ess CGlCsS.-S4.btG TO- - E hea.i.
HIDES Brighton So 41c-5 country lots, 1u
, n. PETS with wool on, S5.50a 500 each; conn
try lots, dry $&-uu0 800 Lambs S-ielf s1el-.
50 cents CaltskIus, IA Ice.
Remarks -rbe number ofeattle over tle N1T-..
roAds appears 10 be ZOO IL place OF 1000 81.
Tuesday. The Dsst oxen, steers i.uI Cows dG--
me larger NUMBER the u lrkeJ for ordinary =sa-.
l. not ood - lt was last Tuesday Nominal
prices may be about Tie same, but me buyers 1e-
tate, and tel what they do elsewhere, au. sy
orally succeed crovsIng down prices on -.l-
less auI me demand spirited. Western steers So.
sold 81 as c, and something over Tor extra Ie.
cattle al from TO &C per H., live weight ". =.
BardSeu sold - good oxen 20 = Learuar-.
without . definite price having been E2ed-Esn ~
The - were sent last SATURDAY lie-e afef.sra
1907 rs j. ". Hay Tor sold grades short tt5f7
oxen 20 dress full I25J n "a. at'ai = 81 ger 7
these cattle together with a thoroughbred bali p.
ears old Weighing aboa 25s1 -ts- weae nom r.
nerd OF Robert Elwel son Lahsaon \ u. H.
Gull bought for breeding purposes ami Wa -
splendid animal. A r. Reeve sold ef sl--.e'-
nye weight. Hosea Gray sold gaot -ie+--
dress AltEt lbs t1tL a. A-G EiE % ~
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-10-16

PoLAND-SrEtLE.-The primary meetings
10 the Sece nd Congressional District to elect
delegates to the Congressional nominating
convention have been holden in majority OF
The towns, and have IL almost every instance
been warmly contested. The friends OF
Judge Poland claim thus far IS out of the
/ 81 delegates with 81 for Steele and 10 towns
to hear from. The friends of Judge Steele
on their lrt claim little better figures, and
place Poland only five ahead. ST. Johnsbury
elected seven Poland delegates, Monday, by
1873 majority
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-10-16
MONTPELIER MARKET
For the lreeE ending oct. IT,
puran PRTCEG

FEIAIL
Annie. sried new = p 10; Butter Us = t-e--
Reef 40 Beef dried green weight, - "a 81
% 90 tS65riT Salt - <; Ham IS Lard y; w.
-. TSeane - bushel .S.OoG4; Corn 80; Corn -.r
9iO0 fbs s6Oi Oats ? bu new, ~ Son = .' 500
So so ali, 50; Crackers S4eV CoI FSaSh cod dress
81 iS Habnt IS, shad s. MackeIei Z; mi I5
Cod lac salmon, Exc; MqekeTel / new. % 50c.
ne, 6siTv I9a2cRh; sugar, refined uane
Brown iIGl3; Molasses gsbl, re Tea s6asil
Sos5fss Oh lava roasted -; Rio r0a7Is0
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-10-16

elegance have never been excelled by writ
er upon the city press. But the daily editor
cannot alway--Indeed. cannot often-select
his theme or ind the time to do the work of
the lapidary upon his gems.
To moral character of great purity was
added the fervor of Christian faith, which
did not find utterance in noisy declaration,
hut shone LUMINOSITY in the simplicity OF
his manners, and the conservation of his
splendid powers to the advocacy OF such
principles as be deemed best calculated to
benefit mankind"
The Springfield Republican thus speaks OF
his editorial work
"His daily leader in the Times -generally
upon a political subject-was uniformly the
best piece of writing upon the editorial page.
uniting vigor with finish. full knowledge Of
his theme, and statesman's grasp Of its re-
! atoms lie had his first attack OF paralysis
before the death of Mr.. Raymond, and re-
! tired to the country but for some months
at least, kept up hls constant contributions
to the editorial department of the paper
But practically, he may be sd TO have gone
out with Mr.. Raymond and the place of
neither has yet been filled. The only writer
upon the New York press to whom he can
ne fairly compared, Is Mr.. Chamberlain OF
the World The latter surpasses him, per-
/ laps, in familiarity with OuI political history
! md an exhaustive knowledge Of the details
| IF a public question. but Mr.. Spalding was
ais superior calmness and polished vigor. -
The funeral services were performed by
| Or. \. G. Clark, always an intimate ieiend
If MIR. Spaulding. and his remains were
AIKEN TO Catsklll, N Y the residence of hi.
wife, for interment'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-10-16

nriate honor to be rendered to the memory
of the deceased statesman at home ana
abroad.
(Sicued. HAMILTON FISH,
Secretary of State.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-10-16

CHc4oo. The newspapers Of Chicago
cake the anniversary of the great ire which
50 desolatei that city on the s-h and ysh ol
October, last year, the occasion foc full az
count Of the work Of rebuilding and restor-
ing the city, and this work seems almost
marvellous. Buildings costing nearly forty
millions Of dollars have been erected IN the
,urnt district, and ten millions more have
Ieen expended in other parts of the city.
Nearly one-half ot the burnt District south
II the river il now occup.ei with buildings,
.ither completed or in process OF erection,
md these buildings are generally more SUB
.tantal, elegant aud costly, taan those de-
,troyed By the FIRE. The length Of front Of
these new structures. is altoge her, about i've
niles, which will give our readers some idea
low rapidly the city Is rising from It's ashes
The capital for this great aud RAPID work
,ones largely from the E ,st and SOM of it
rom Eur pe. ami shows thc cJnhI-uee Of
capitalists in the future Of Chicago.
And what is perhaps, even more noticeable
than tbis wonderful restoration 81 buildings,
: the fact that there are more mere tntlIe
,ouses in Chicago tJ-iay, Khan there were
,wo years ago more btnks hrser trad
n pork and grain az advance n rents and
q the value OF real estate both occupied and
Inoecupied an increase Of twenty per cent.
q the population ani every slsu vt pros
perity substantial aud rapidly increasing
And this is what energy, business activity
opefulne-s and favorable lsitIon nave done
one year in restoring city wa,tel and
,lackened BY IRE az n cisy "a chs history Of
the world was before dssolatei by tas5 de
vOuring element.