davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1874-09-15
PROFITABLE BUSINESS FOR WOMEN

PROFITABLE BUSINESS FOR WOMEN.
One of the most profitable, rs well
rs interesting kinds of business for n
woman, is the care of bees. In a re-
cent agricultural report it is stated
that one lady bought four hives for
$40, and in five years she was offered
III 800 for her stock, and refused it as
not enough. In addition to this in five
years she sold twenty-five hives and
43O pounds of honey 1t is also stated
that in five years one man, from six
colonies of bees to start with, cleared
5000 pounds of honey and fifty-four
colonies. When properly instructed,
almost any woman in the city, as
easily as in the country, can manage
bees, and make more profit than in
any other method demanding SO little
time and labor. But in the modes
ordinarily practiced few can make
any great profit in this employment.
1t is hoped a time is at hand when
every woman will be trained to scme
cn,p- oyront by which slc can secure
to herself an Independent home and
means to support "A family, in case she
does not marry or is left widow with
herself and family to support. t.-AMERI-
CAN WoMAN's HOME.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-15
4 Good Platform.

The platform of the Michigan State
Democratic convention denounces the ma
tional government for extravaganza, cor
ruption and usurpation demands an hon
est administration of national affairs an
abandonment of efforts no rule the State
for corrupt party purposes by an infan-
Gus alliance of carpet -baggers, scalawags
and bayonets; demands the punishment
of official spectators; the reservation Of
the remaining public domain for soldiers,
sailors, and actual settlers, the repeal Of
the legal tender act not later than July
4, 1876; free banking on specie basis II
tariff for revenue payment of the nat ion
al debt in coin; denouncing the manage
ment of the State finances; favors an
amendment of the State constitution so
as to allow the Legislature to regulate
the liquor traffic, and favors the reeula-
ton OF corporations by legislative enact
ment.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-15
The Cause Of The Udr Of Races.

Mr.. Hayes, a member of Congress from
Alabama, and n native born to the soil, is
repo. led to have said on his Washington
pilgrimage for troops, Il was elected two
years ago by over five thousand majority,
butt the election was tomorrow should
be beaten
Here is the key to the war, which is the
excuse for pouring in blue coats and bay
Onets into reconstructed States that have
had buck and ball in surfeit Radical
members of Congress are to be returned,
and, voluntary popular suopol failing,
the persuasions of breech- oadcrs are to
be evoked. There has been nowhere South
anything so alarming to tranquility Us in
Kentucky and Tennessee, ana they have
not had any help from the military arm,
and need none. This whole trumpeting
of danger is nothing but what we had be-
fore the rebellion, and shall have in the
future until these States are re-popula-
tcd.-Reading Eagle.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-15
CH1RLES D1RWIN,

Charles Rboert Darwin, the celebrated
naturalist, was born at Shrewsbury, Eng
land, February IL, 1909. His father was
DIR. Waring Darwin, +. II. s., and his
s -andfather, DIR. Erasmus Darwin, +. X.
s., who was, in the beginning of the CEN
tury, noted as q ski'lfull physologist and
t.dactic poet. His chief works were the
"Botar cGarden" lin verse;, "Zoonamia'
and "Phy toloe.a." The grandfather of
was Josiah Wedgwood,F F.. X. S., the cele-
brated manufacturer of pottery. Mr..
Darwin obtained his early educotion at
Shrewsbury school, under DR.. Butler, af-
terwards bishop of Litchfeld. At 16 years
OF age he entered Edinburgh University,
where he remained two years. From Ed
inburgh he vent to Christ's College,
Cambridge, taking the degree of Bachel-
or Of Arts in 1881. In the autumn of that
year he accepted the offer of Captain
Fitzroy to share his own cabin with any
naturalist who would accompany IL. M.
;. Beagle in his surveying voyage around
the world. Mr.. Darwin gave his services
to this expedition without salary on con-
dition that he should have the disposal
of his collections, all of which he deposi-
ted i'll various public institutions. The
Beagle sailed from England December ~,
1881, and returned October %, 1887. The
history and results of the voyage have
been published by Mr.. Darwin in series
of several volumes.
In 1889, Mr.. Darwin married his cousin
Emma Wedgwood, and since 1912, has re-
sided at Down, Beekerhan, Kent, of
which county he is magistrate. His en-
tire life has been devoted to scientific re-
searches, the rich results of which the
world well knows. He has enjoyed an
immunity from exacting professional
cares, being possessed of means ample
enough to insure him the leisure and
quiet necessary to the successful prose-
cution of mental labor5. Yet Mr.. Dar-
win has been n constant sufferer from in
firm health, and his achievements, which
would seem astonishing for a strong man,
have been accomplished under the heavy
disadvantage of continual physical weak
ness and pain.
Mr.. Darwin has obtained the Royal
and the Copely medals of the Royal So
ciety and the Wollaston medal of the
Geological society. He is also n fellow of
various foreign scientific societies and
knight Of the Russian order of Merit
His publications have been numerous,
and he is now engaged in the study of
the curious tlesh-eating plants, the div
nRa and droscra, the fruits of which he
will soon put in volume, together with
some essays on the cross-fertilization of
flowers, on the movements of climbing
plants, etc, etc.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-15
Meeting of the Northern Coar0-
cation at LGEEtO1s.

| Tho crcil nensosnafsossfh fhe 12th instant
contains the following account of the
Convocation held at Elkton:
The Northern Convocation, consisting
OF Cecil and Kent counties, of the Dio-
cGse OF Easton, met in Trinity Church,
continued during Wednesday and Thurs
day. There were present the Rt. Rev.
Henry Z. Lay. Bishop of the Diocese;
ltev. MIR. Wake, Dean of the Convoca-
tion, and Rev. Messrs. Stearns, Hall
lepbron and Skinner, of this Diocese;
Rev. Me3srs. Frost, Stone and Butler, of
Delaware, and Rev. Mr.. Bailey, of Cen
trail New York.
Each day there We're interesting servi-
ccs both morning and evening. Services
Tuesday morning were conducted by the
Rev. Messrs. Frost and Butler. and n
sermon by the Bishop on the text: "The
Church of the living God, the pillar and
ground of the TRUTH" Timothy iii. Is.
The evening services were conducted by
Rev. Messrs. Frost and Butler, with IL
discussion on the manifestations of the
love of God,' participated in by Rev.
Messrs. Frost Hall ard Stone.
Morning service on Wednesday was
conducted by Rev. Messrs. Hall and Hep
from Second Samuel XII. 10: ".rhe sword
shall never depart from thy house."
Evening service was conducted by Rev.
Messrs. Hall and Stone. with n sermon
by Rev. Mr.. Wake, from First Corinthi-
ans, iv. IS: Wherefore besqech you,
be yc followers of me-
Thursday mornings services were con-
Quoted by Rev. Messrs. Hall and Hep
bron, with sermon by Rcv. Dr. Stearns,
whose text was: Wherefore, I exercise
myself to have always u conscience void
of nffancn tnlyDrl (.nI aud f,xunrl
Acts, xiv, lG. Evening service was con-
Quoted by Rev. Mr.. Skinner. with dis
cussion for the third Sunday after Easter,
during which discussion the Bishop made
and appropriate remarks with regard to
the connection between recreations of
different kinds, indulged in to a moder-
ate degree, and the true and godly life of
a Christian.
The Convention then adjourned 10
meet at Chestertown sometime next Feb
ruary.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-15
4 Jndge 1rrcstcd for Releasing
% NPgI.O UithCHt Bail.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, September H.
Not long ago, Il. NJ. Kiels, Judge of
the City Court of Eufaula, released
from arrest, without bond, II negro
charged with an assault and battery
with intent to kill. The negro fled,
and has not been heard from since,
Certain citizens of Eufaula thcreupon
proceeded against Kiels for aiding and
abctting the escape of a felon. lie was
arrested and in default of bail was
committed to Jail. Kicls sued out
writ of habeas corpus, and gave bail
here yesterday. He had the said citi-
zcns arrested and brought before Uni
ted States Commissioner Burke for
trial, on charge of violating the En-
forccmcnt law. The defendants gave
bail for their appearance for trial on
Monday next.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-15
Il Long StruDJ'c.

Tho Cuban war stu days its slow
length along. Captain General Concha
has just issued a decree ordering into
the field for active service five per cent
of on the volunteers enrolled i'll the is
land, to serve until next April. There
is no exemption to be purchased by
money, and those who are drafted must
either serve themselves or furnish sub
stitutes. This call will place about $500
new men in the field, and to equip them
aud prov ide for other war expenses, the
banks have been called upon for loans
of S5OO,OOO in gold and 81 100000 in pa
per money. These fresh conscliptions
and forceu loans must be getting mon
otonous to loyal Cubans.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-15
an 1rIlaU Of Gr0sShOpperS.

In 1869, when President Grant was
first inagurated, the number of federal
office holders was 4,207. According
to the official register for 1873, the
number of federal office holders was
SO, $50 Here is an increase of sixty
per cent. in four years 32 ABB addi-
tional officials to get their bread and
butter and perquisites from the public
treasury. This is civil service reform
with vengeance. The appropriations
have kept pace with the increase of
officials, until our civil list is the most
expensive in the civilized world
Reading Eagle.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-15

The little leland of Jersey, off the coast
of England, almost rivals our own New
Jersey in the extent of her trucking in
terest. OF new potatoes alone she ship
ped over $1,000 600 worth to the London
markets, and OF other vegetables she
also sent full supplies.
A new style of steamboat is projected
in New Orleans. it is to be bui of iron,
300 feet long, of COCO ton capacity, and
is expected to Iun twelve miles an hour
either way, with consumption of less
than One-hundred tons of coal in rCurd
trip from st Louis.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-15
The ON Side.

There is seldom more truth told in like
number of lines, than is contained in the
follow ing paragraph clipped from the Mem
phis Ledger:
"Two of the most dau 'ablc cases Of rape
were recently committed by negroes upon
white women in Middle tennessee, and the
pei petrators made good their escape. The
Northern Republican papers have not heard
of these outrages at all; they arc looking on
the other side Of the color line for some
thing that will mako political capit'l. A
hundred such cases might occur in single
county, aud they would not think of asking
the President to s,nd troops there to pi oteci
white women and resist IN ierretipg out the
criminalsn
The daily gazette., 1874-09-15
BRE1D 1ND BUTTER

Tho girl engaged in moulding bread,
Shall make some sweetheart flutter,
With hopo to get tho dairy maid
To make his bread and butter.
She may rot play the game croquet.
Or French and German stutter.
LII we'll she knows the curd ON whey,
And makes sweet bread ard butter.
In meal and cream she's elbow deer
And cannot stop to puttcr;
Dut says il he will sow and reap,
She'll make his bread and butter.
Tho dairy maid. tho farmers wife,
Shall be tho toast we utter;
Al0no man leads crusty life.
Without good bread and butter.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-15

A LION DEAD.-"Julius," the oldest
lion in the United States, for many
years attached to Van Amburghs
Forepaugh's and other menagcries,
died with lung fever last week on the
way back to New York. lie cost 81
500, was thirty-onc years old, killed
two men and number of animals, and
died in Jersey. This lion has been
here on several occasions.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-15
4 Bolt in South Carolina.

COLUMBIA, s. c. September 12.-The
Republican Convention nominated d.
II. Chamberlin for Governor, p. H..
Greavcs incumbent, for Lieutenant
Governor, and II. B. Elliott, chairman
OF the Executive Committee. An In
dependent Republican Convention will
be called, as many delegates are dissat-
isfed, and other nominations will be
made.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-15
LINES OF TR1VEL.
DHILADELPHI WILMINGTON 4
4 BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
ADnTT Oncu 1871
APRIL 20rH. 1874.

Trains leave Wilmington as follows, for:
PhiiadelDhia AMI intermGdia.o stations,
G.5O. $40. 30. 1910. n. IN; 2. Az. us. 1921
p. m.
Philadelphia and New York. 1.N a. m;
12.H, $40. p IN.
Baltimore and intermediate stations. 1l.52.
10 OF, a. M; $50, Pm.
Baltimore and W shin gton. 1889. 20,.lO.02
q. m; l.23. $40, ITO. y. IN.
Trains for Delaware Division. leave for:
New Castle. 1855. 1910. a. m; c5. $50.
81. J.. m.
Seaford and intermediate stations. II 55.
1910. a. m; 635. p. m.
Delmar and intermediate stations. l2.55
~ SUNDAY TRAINS:
Philadelphia and intermediate stations.
4.45. $50. D. m.
Philadelphia and New York. 1.3l. a. m.
Baltimore and Washington. 12.5!. z.U3. q.
M.
For further information passs ngers aro re-
feIrcd to the time tables post vt tho depot.
Ii. +. kENNEY. Suporintend, mt.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-15

Dauphin county contributed nine
persons to the Eastern Penitentiary en-
Monday.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-15

R0RDEN T9WN IN. J FEMALE COL
ID LEaE. Thorough instruction. Health
ful and beautiful location. Ohe of the IN, st
carefully conducted ard best sustained insti-
tutions in the State. For terms. ETC., address
REV. JOHN ii. BRAKELkY, Ph.n
The daily gazette., 1874-09-15

A Middletown boy played with a bul
and came off the little end of the horn
gored.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-15
NEW ADYERTISEJIENI,S.
AGENTS WANTED FOR
Prof. FOWIer'S Great Work

On Manhood. Wonanhood. and their Mutual
Int. relations Love. its Laws. Power, etc.
Agents are selling from o to 25 copies a
AGENTS. and 500 why it soils iaster than any
other book. Address. NATIONAL PUB
LlSIIINu Co, PHILADELPHIA, Pa.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-15
BUSINESS NOTICE.

We wish TO employ limited number of
persons (of bo tn sexes. 10 years of age and
upwards.l to manufacture ior us at their
homes. Fair wages can be made in spare
moments We pay cash for all goods manu-.
factured. Address. with ff y cents enclosed
for hostage on sample. material AMI instrus-
tiOns.
SUuTH EkN and ATLANTIC MFG CO..
No 6 Broad St., Charleston. s. C.
ser"-2tawlm.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-15

DRIVY WELLS CLEANED BY THE
L ODOnLESSless EvravGting Co. orders
left with the Secretary of the Board oi heaI!n
at the City Hall until further noLicel w
be promptly attended to l"eolo-t'
, 1874-05-10
EAJ,ES OF TIE WEEK.
9OCTH SIDE.

Elison, Porneroy i Co. on Thursday aola a.
suctioa Lots 4, $, and G, IN Jordan 4 sawEers
Subdivision They are situated On o.e1el
non1ev.rd. south of Forty-frst street, and On
tha Taat side Of the boulevard. Lot sold for
sss foot; Lot for sss; Lot 6 for EST. u Each
~ thero lots has On it mortgage for s2,1oo'
running m till 1882, at 10 per cent: and the , pnr.
:chasers assumed the taxes for 1919. .ne Nelms
Of sale we're ono-quarter cash md the balauce IN
ooe 5 AT and two years st per cent. The purchasers
were mess1s. $. ". Miller and 4. q. Lew.
When +: is considered that these lots lie near the
stock-Yards Railroad, and opposite scnoor
house, and that the houses IN the,r numo.n;o 80
.,c;n;tv are Of rery inferior character, the
price they have brought is not low for a peFemp-
tory sale. 1.,
Col. Clarke has sold lot 75.1so; as1'h On 2re1a1
stree,a. with west front, for S128, al casn, "a
foot tie purchaser to pay tho ta1es o. OF !9ta 4tar
This PROPERTY was sold last Oc:ooer, JUST a11e1
tt,e nanic, for S125 foot. one-half cash.
Moley d MsgDl hare sold 225 fees' sousn
, 1874-05-10
No. Co*L No. Cost
New buildings. .4o8 el,51G,4M 1a6 500
The buildings OF 1874 are thus classified, with


In Chicago there have been certainly not less
than fifty fye-story buildings since January.
In St. Louis, one. Theie have been at least fifty
four-story buildings erected during the sarno
time in Chicago, but only six in st. Louis:
Houses in Chicago average three-ssu11os ana
basement, at 3 cost OF S6.5oo. st. Louis has
built SIS two-Htolv houses in these four months
at 8 cost of S2,303 apiece. There is no use
in saving, rs some will, that Chicago puts
nm tye-story houses aud no one-story houses,
because she is greater city than St. Louis. and
that she has no need OF such humble structures.
There is need of them. There IL mo7e need
Of them than OF the iyc-story houses. House.
arents have agreed on at least ono thing, tnat
houses and low rents. Large numbers
of householders hnye given up their houses: and
gone to boarding to escape hisn rents: Ihcte
are hundreds Of such families !; :, and there Is
be put to no better use than tho erection OF
1000 OF 1000 OF small brick dwellings Tor fanal-
lies of moderate means who eau pay from $4oo
to 5000 year rental.
NEW YORK.
The New York Herald reports that tho build
ing trades have rot for long time shown such
dullness With the general volume OF business
throughout the country largely reduced, falling
OF, of course, WAS to BE- expccled hore az else-
vbere but the present outlook is most d1scouF,,
aging beyond that legitimate e3psctat!on' .a fra fno
quency OF strikes, the heavy tax m
posed upon capital seeking emp!oy-
ment % IN this direction, by the, operation
Of the Eisht-Hour law, us well as tue lmPossl-
bility OF forming contracts for future pel1oI1n-
ance during the recent prot1acted uncertainty as
to wnat vas or was likely to be the measure OF
our cur1encv va1aes, Ill these things have com
bined to check operations IN this olfec.lon.
Prices OF building materials hare gone do"n
without any corresponding consumption oelne
married down rather with an effort to excite
- H., teoause of anv demand to TRITnpt
, 1874-05-10
BIIII.DINE.

6U1AD1Nt.
Ar Bol1enweck is building fve marble-front
houses on Dearborn street, On the northeast cor
nes Of Chicago avenue.
'cbsties 6cLober is building three Marble
Hous houses On Dearborn street, between Goethe
Ind Schiller.
III. schintz Is building two marble-ffont
eo7ses on Dearborn street in the same bl"ck.
A1e. Day is building two mnrb1e-front houses
% ohio street, between DearboIn and State
1ae average cost Of these houses is about
Goo0.
S1flinog 4 Adler, architects, have the follow
s's stotes aud dwellings, under way: At tile
e's1hesss corner Of Wabash avenue and Monroe
.s' .See1 stores for Mr. E. q. Haddock. each So1
~ 1aey are to be five stories in height, with
easement; they are limestone frouts, and Will
7s $4,000. On Madison street, eighty feet
~ o. franklin, store, 401170, for Mr. J. W.
eosu1e and Seth WadhamB. consisting Of. five
t1S'es and basement, and to cost $37,oo 1t
10 o. completed Sept. II.
H. Va ~ 81sh street, corner Of Huron, residence
r's:a ~ ~. GEORGE F. Kunsey, With subceliar, base
49, t*o stories, aud attic. The material !s Mll.
~. s9 ouck. with limestone dressings. II ntn
n, q, wen m completed, including barn, S25,u ,uo'
In - oearoorn street, near Maple, . residence
H.. ~: EDWARD Waller, with basement. two sso-
IT,. snd h[ansa1d roof. The house is OF brown
ts,e,n NTH an octasonl front, and will cost
t}oa t}oc1 Aorth State street, corner Of Pearson.
sn;.ost " toas dwellng-houses for Mr. James D.
H.. ~, with basement, two stories and attic.
~ ~ =! oe BRICK flonts. and cost 81, ,00o-
rosa. va Ncrth Wells street. corner Of Division
.hots Lrlck store, 25166, With dwelling
iii ~ basement, three stories, and attic to cost
Prsnsss. The owners ars Adolph Loeb and
~ .5s 9s" brick building. with stone dresainga
~ toe nAnos Charitable Eye aud Ear Intirm-
w 'as corner Of Auams aud Peoria Streets
, 1874-05-10

OFFICE CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & Pa
C[E[C RAILROAD COMPANY.


The aurunl meeting Of tho Stockholders o tho Chicago,
Rock Island Pacific Railroad Company, for the election
of Directors pusuant to law and the OF sueh
Other business naaJ before tae will b held At
the ot6cs Of Company. In tho city Of Chicago.
"Wednesday ts THRU day Of Jcno next. At II O'clock
n. JOGs r. AItAt1s I1oA@AAoos-
, 1874-05-10

THE LAKE FRoNT-CoRREsPoN
ENCE.
70 the Editor Of The Ch,c17o Tribune:
SIR: Among the specious schemes advanced in
the Council to defeat the proposed sale OF the Lake
Front to the railroads, the plan suggested OF
subdividing the three blocks and selling the
same by the lot, is one that should pe carefully
watched.
While bearing fair fsce. it is really but
paltry trick, 80 shallow that any one who gives
It an earnest look will, in common parlance,
"see through it" st once.
The city has so incomplete title to this prop
erty that no one but the railroad companies
would buy it at any pnce and take qu.t-claim
deed. How perfectly absurd. therefore, it uonld
be for the city: to attempt to sell under titlo
w.ich it is certain ut tho outset no one but
an unscrupulous speculator would take. Sup,
poee that the three blocks should be cut up and
duly offered for ealc,-it might be. that Eous
far-,eeing Alderman, or his friends, might be
temkted to secure one OF two Of the lots 60 as to
retain such control Of the propdftJ As might
compel the railroads Ut some future day to buy
, 1874-05-10

THE WABASH AVENUE HORSE RAILWAY.
L protest against the introduction Of horse
railway on Wabash avenue has been signed b.
the following property -owners on the street, and
is still in circulation:
n The Honorable the Common Council u tie City q
Chicago: ..
Tie undersigned, owners OF property fronting on
Nxbash arenue In the City Of Chicago, respectfully
demonstrate against laying any horse railroad track
s,id aYeuue:
, 1874-05-10
ANCHOR LINE.

From Now York all parts Of GrcA: 8rain. 1fr1ani
aad Continental Eusop, c7rr5 Tackd7y, ThuE-d1y .7d
s.suTday. CABIN from xG:5, STE:aAqE from 125' ;5'
sight Darts lows1; rites Apply Co:op."ys 0Eecs
II. T. cor. La5.l!r and NAdi<on- SIS. Chlcsko
HEfDERSOS BROTHERS. AKenA
, 1874-05-10

TRANSFERS.
The following Instruments were filed for rec
ord On Saturday, May Q:
CIT PROPERTY.
, 1874-05-10

fPf'a~n. M'tY4'KeE L sf. PAIL Rafl'Vs
Enon Grtaf Hudisoa and Ct1at-ss F1otet CNea
e3 south ci4>ks. epposs Sherman Hosse and at Depot
, 1874-05-10


shurtleH ar, 52oA It Of Thirty -afth~st, VT,
sb91sa So1as5 q. H. a5tsa ssek ~ II
s,ma ~ sas 81 aboye. dated M,y 1,ov5
Cess st, cor 1inois, " I, losxloo #, dated
rht MI1 premise. No. III wat Jackson St, dated
,Iavg $500
Eshissath y St, i3s1l It Of Throop vi, 5oz ~
wess esaf Fourteenth as e: IT. lao Il Of Union,
rhe ptessss 11 aassa Ses s .nd so Milwaukee,
soata uaisq psalpoln al It, SO Of
VT, 25111o #. dated nny ..;.o; =. -; q; 1'e"o
1n1E f. d.fed AprtI observation-disclosures 5000
west Monroe St, 3 v cor Of Lanin It, I, 2o1
Isl f. da:ei April 3o. 10000
vsraen aasa H's 70; Of lairti:th ;s1ii;
porsena m % ~, - "a = a-lo II Il Of Thir:y-arst st.
s;s: 4 4 ,Ss;s III sst:S Il; II; ssS
Hubbard's " 4 Sec 8, 81, II, dated AfrA ~,
ra,on & go 4.io II Ct Sheldon It. t. Il &
lcx1l5 it. with building, dated April so: 1880
West Monroe st, u # " u HoEoss st, +, clx
rs It, With building "a ed Aay s;.;;.,i = '''oo
Sh1.non ,.tei sisv II, 1000
sourH or CRY LIMITS.
Lot II. in Elock 2, Dogue'a Second Addition ,os
eco oieo II Of es Lot s. in issharts Sec. ;,ss.
H. d. aa:sa ed Ap1'l .ua =; psrt Of
IN < Sec ., 50, Il, dated NAY 5-..--...... l,8oo
wEsr or CITY LIMITS.
Giav ....-............... 10000
suuxAnr or TRANSFERS FOR THE WEEK..
The following is tue tota1 amount CT city and
suburban property srAnafer1ed during ths weak end
lug Saturday, May9:
No Of Co1sid-
sGItS. eTGfon.
City properly. ..l4o *sj!35o
Moth OF city limits. E.................. 13,oa0
south Of city limit. .,....-........-. 7s' so691
west Of city urnits. s..........-..-..... a5oo
rotal ...,,..........173 $oG7,117
, 1874-05-10
OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE.

1.,,- p,1rf for Yo1ux Men hun tbs ed.cs sf ErToy1
aad e.ry ne a.phoed Ks,s%tsf = imoed
Va All r.suedes Books and Circular s1ns
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