davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-03
THE CRASH IN VIENNA.
A Loss Equal to the Amount Of tie
French Payment to Germany.
SHARP DECLINE In STOCKS.
Money and Gold Easy -Government and
Railroad Bonds Steady.
WALL STREET,

TUESDAY, June 20 +.
Among the dlscouraging features OF the present
situation. and one that sooner or later must
appeal for correction to public Thought is the TACT
that an increasing proportion OF our ocean trans
portatOn Is done by foreign vessels. The number
OF vessels entered In American ports for the year
1874 over that OF 1873 ,s22, OF which 1887 we're
owned abroad. There was an increase OF $50 in
the number OF American vessels entered, but this
was not large enough TO keep the proportion OF
domestic tonnage as large as Il was in 1873 OF
the total tonnage entered and cleared Tor the
twelve months ended January 81, 1874, 800 per
cent belonged to foreigners, as compared with
67.3 per cent for the twelve months ended January
81, 1878 This is prize Tor which
OUR NATION SHOULD COMPETE.
We find that in 1872 the amount paid TO foreign
steamships was as follows:-
Freight money. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $1O6 1881
Passage money tAmercanl, first class
passengers 10, 800
Passage money Qmmigrants) .......... l4,s04 go
Total. $l3l, 154 32I
Add passage money paid by foreign
drst class passengers. ................ 2,9S7, $50
Grand total. Sl34, T42 AL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-03
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LONDON PRODUCE MARKET-LoEDoH, June 2-Evenng.-
Common rosin, Is Is Sd. per cwt Fine rosin, las.
ia aara
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-03

CouTH CAROLINA BONDS.
- The Treasurer Of the State Of sonth Carolina Is
prepared to exchange Bonds and Stocks of that State
no the new CONSOLIDATION Bonds and stocks author
ICED under the Funding act Of December ~ 1873
Parties interested.
desiring copies Of the law containing description of the
Bonds authorized 10 be exchanged have them by
applying at the Treasury at Columbia, s. q.
Bonds must he presented In person by an agent
authorized to cancel the same.
- n l.,CARDOZO Trcasurer q q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-03

Our facilities for negotiating them members Of the
Stock Exchange and responsible parties uneauacd
PUTS ana Calls $50 for 50 shares 800 LOO shares
bought and sold against them. We shall he pleased Ia
furnish Information and quotations and viii SEND free
on application an explanatory pamphlet
TUMRRIbGE a CO.,
BANKERS aud Brokers, No. 2 w all street.
Broadway New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-03
THE UNITED STATES TREASURY.

THE UNITED STATES TREASURY.
The following were the Treasury disbursements
during ay:--Civil and miscellaneous expenses,
$3,s5e,i74; war, s2,6ass7e; navy, sl,45l,So7; in
terror pensions and Indans), s5,0l0,224. Total,
$12,954 6s3. The receipts OF internal revenue to-
day were $3.50, 99l; from customs, $425,0 The
Assistant Treasurer to-day paid out $l26, 900 ON
account of interest and $780, 900 in redemption Of
fve-twenty bonds.
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Government bonds closed dull at che following
quotations Limited States currency sixes 114a
lis; do. do, 1881, registered Il6H III: do do,
do, coupon, 121x 12lyS; do. dve-twenties, 1862,
registered, ll51z 1864; do. DO, do, coupon,
116K l15A; do. do, 1864, registered l1ek III;
DO. do, do, coupon, 1l7h 117A; do. do. 1855,
registered, 116% 1l7h; do. do, do, coupon, 1Iss
q 11SH; do. do. DO, new, registered, lie ll61<
do. do, do. coupon, 100 1909; do do, 1867,
registered, 1l63s 116ss; do do, do, coupon, 1907
a 1909; do. do, 1868, registered, Iies. a l1e.:
do. do do, coupon, 1907 q 1908; do. ten.fortles.
registered. 114ss IFS; do. do, coupon, ia. a
Il5; DO. Hves, 1881. registered, ll5A i15,.; do.
do, do, ex coupon, 115h l15H.
BANK SHARES
Bank shares sold at las for Park and my for
American exchange The latest bids were az fol.
lows:-Amerca, l5l; Butchers and Drovers', 1876;
Central National 1oi; Chatham, 1870; Chemical,
LOLA; City, 800; Citizens, 1926; Commerce, 1879;
Continental, 100; Corn Exchange, 1922 Fourth
National 1861; Fulton, $50; Galiatin National 1873;
Gold Exchange, 10; Hanover, 1902; Irving, l24;
Manhattan, 100; Manufacturers and Merchants.
10; Market. 1ie; Mechanics 1856; Mercantile, l12h;
Merchants 100; Merchants Exchange 10; Mas
aau. lo2; New YORK. J27; New York National Elk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-03

NrOTICE.-PERSONsH HOLDING BONDS AND STOCKS
IN OF the State Of South Carolina who desire to ex-
change them Tor the Consolidation Bonds and stocks
authorized under the funding OF that State have
the exchange promptly attended TO by the south Caro-
lima Bank ano Trust Company Of Columbia = c. at one
eighth Of one per cent GO upon the value of the
Consolidation Bonds and Stock. Express charges paid
= ~ HARDY SOLOMON, President
Recommendations PARK Bank New York; Peoples
National Bank, Charleston, s. o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-03

WANTED-A GOOD BARBER. MARRIED (WHITK)
w with sufficient capital TO stock shop in q good.
thriving summer resort good winter business; OBJ
position. Apply 30 address WIN. f. PROVOST, Baby-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-03

yNANTED-A PARTY WITH $1,000 IN A CASH
w business enterprise, in which fortunes have been
made. Address l.. " W box l04 Herald Uptown Branch
ancp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-03

CToCK PRIvILEGES-wHAT ARE THEY9
they system of credit and insurance by which
speculative purchases sales of stock are made with
limited capital, and termed Puts Calls
"spreads' aad Double Privileges
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-03

Cotton Dull - Flour Steadier - Wheat
Lower-Corn Lower-Oats HiEher-Pork
and Lard Firmer-Groceries Quiet and
Steady - Freights Quiet - Petroleum
DUH - spirits Turpcntine Firmer-
Rosin Steady-NTetals DuIl-IIast India
Goods Dull-Wools Firm-Whiskey
Dearer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-03

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAY THE COPART.
~ nershp heretofore existing between the undersigned
under the firm name Of Mathews Keegan has this
day dissolved by mutual consent
JOHN MATHEWS
BERNARD kEEGAN,
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-12

The sunbeam is composed Of millions OF
minute rays; so home.light must be consti.
tuted Of little tendcrnesses, kindly looks,
sweet laughter, loving words.
The golden moments in the stream of life
rush past us, and we see nothing but sand
tho angels come to visit US, and we only
know them when they are gone.-GeOrge
Eliot.
Has 1t never occurred to us, when sur
rounded by sorrows, that they may be sent
to US only for our instruction, as we darken
the eyes of birds when we wish to teach
them to sing.
There is religion in all things, just as there
is poetry, though as yet il is waiting to be
discovered but when once it has been found
all persons will sec it at last, and 1T will be
natural to them.
The Bible looks at man as a mother looks
at her child in the cradle, with a tender
sympathy towards him, as weak, sinful, poor
and ignorant. 1t breathes the tender senti-
ments OF humanity, and hence it has survived
so long.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-12
A SLIGHT MISTAKE.

Chubbs clock got out of order one day
about Christmas time, and began 10 strike
wrong That was the cause of tho fearful
excitement ut his house one night. They
were all in bed sound asleep mt midnight,
when the clock suddenly struck five. The
new hired girl, happening TO wake just rs il
began, heard it and bounced out of bed, I'M
der the impression that morning had come
and ms it is dark at five A. NJ. Just at that sea-
son MS mt midnight, she did not perceive her
mistake, but went down into the kitchen
and began to get breakfast. While she was
bnstling about in pretty lively manner,
Chubb happened to wake, and he heard the
noise. lie opened, his room door cautious
ly, and crept softly 70 the head of tho stairs
to listen. lie could distinctly hear some
one moving about the kitchen and dining
room, and apparently packing up the china.
Accordingly he went back TO his room and
woke Mrs. Chubb, and gave her orders to
spring the rattle out of the front window
the moment she heard his gun go of. Then
Chubb seized his iowling- piece. and gong
down to the dining room door, where he
could hear tho burglars mt work, he cooked
the gun, aimed it, pushed the door open
with the muzzle and fired. Instantly Mrs.
Chubb sprang the rattle, and before Chubb
could pick up the laceratod hired girl the
door was burst open by two policemen, who
came into the dining room. Seeing Chubb
with gun, and bleeding woman on the
floor, they imagined that murder had been
and one of thom trottcd Chubb
oil to the statIon-house while tho other re-
manned 10 investigate things. just then
the clock struck six. An explanation ensu-
cd from the girl, who had only few bird
shot in the leg, and the policeman left to
bring Chubb home. lilo arrived ut about
three in the morning, just as tho clock was
striking eight. When tho situation was UNI
folded to him, his first action was to jam the
butt of his gun through the clock, whereup-
on 1t Immediately struck two hundred aud
lorty-three' and Chubb pitched it over the
ience' lilo has Il new clock now, and things |
are working better.-Ma1 Adeler.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-12

Christ is everything to the Christian in
time Of trouble. Who has escaped trouble ?
We must all stoop down and drink out OF
the bitter lake. The moss has no time to
grow on the buckets that come up out of the
hearts well, dripping with tears Great
trials are upon our track as certain as grey.
hound pack on the scent Of deer. From our
hearts, in every direction, there are thou.
sand chords reaching out, binding us to
loved ones, and ever and anon some of these
tendrils snap. The winds that cross this sea
OF life are not all abait. The clouds that
cross our sky are not feathery and afar,
strayng like hocks of sheep on heavenly
pasture, but wrathful and sombre, and
cleaning with terror, they wrap the noun.
tains in fire, and come down baying with
their thunders through every gorge. The
richest fruits OF blessing have prickly
shell. Life here is not lying at anchor, il
is weathering gale. 1t is not sleeping in
soldiers tent with our arms stacked; il is
a bayonet charge. We stumble over grave
stones and We drive on with our wheel deep
in the old rut of graves. Trouble has
wrinkled your brow aud it has frosted your
head. Failing in this battle Of life, is there
no angel Of mercy to bind our wounds
Hath God made this world with so many
things to hurt and none to heal2 For this
snake bite of sorrow, is there no herb grow
ing by all the brooks to heal the poison
Blessed be God that in the Gospel we find
the antldote. Christ has bottled an ocean
OF tears. How many thorns he hath plucked
out Of human agony Oh He knows too
well what 1t is to carry cross not to help
us carry ours. He knows too well what II
is to climb the mountain not to help US up
the steep. lie knows too well what it is to
be prosecuted not to help those who are i'm.
posed upon. lie knows too we'll what il is 10
be sick, not to help those who suffer. Aye,
he knows too well what it is TO die not to
help US in our last extremity. Blessed Je.
sus, thou knowest it ALL Seeing thy wound.
ed side, and thy wounded hand and thy
wounded feet, and thy wounded brow, we
are sure thou knowest it all. Oh when
those into whose bosom we used to breathe
our sorrow are snatched from US, blessed be
God, the heart Of Jesus still boats, and when
all other lights 60 out aud the world gets
dark, then We SEQ coming out from behind
cloud something 80 bright and cheering we
know 1t to be the morning star Of the souls
deliverance. The hand of care may make
you stngger, or the hand of persecution may
beat you down, or the hand of disappoint.
nent may beat you back, but there is Hand,
and il is so kind, and it is so gentle that it
wpeth all tears from all faces.-ReU. T. |
De'oiH Taln'age, in O6ord's Pulpit Of tie
Day.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-12
literature.
AT THE RRInAL-

Wide stood the doors, that morning.
VI the sombre and ancient church.
And gaily the yellow sunshine
Streamed In on its seldom search
stroamed over the rustling satins,
over lowell and waving plume,
over smiling and confident gallants.
over women all beauty andnbloom,
And paused TO look at the pageant
In the midst Of the simmer and stir,
ana TO hear the priest murmur Porsakinr
All others, cleave only to her.
Fairtwinklod the taper-set altar.
And sweet blew tho organs breath,
while the lover bent and repeated,
To love and 10 cherish til death.
The light from the great rose.wipdov
Came splondldly sitting down,
On her face there foil glory,
And over her hair crown.
And knew by the awful passion
With which he stood white and wan
That he cast his heart before her
For hor feet 10 tread upon.
But the bride was softly smiling,
Lovesomo and bright and air--
lilo was but the ring on her finger,
lilo was but the rose In her hair
And would there had beon glamour
Over my eyes. and a blur,
At that eager vow Of forsaking
All others, and cleavlng to hcr,
For out Of the pillared shadow
saw beside me start
A wild-eyod girl, with her baby
Claspod over her breaking heart,
And down nom the porch go fying-
Tho wreck Of a rapture unblossed-
With only tho river boforo her,
With only the river for rest
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-12

A Des Moines druggist sent his olerl o,,
to drum for sales of oil. lie called upon n
tradesman. and tossed card upon Inc
counter, saying that he represented that
establishm ent The tradesDian picked IL hp'
gave II steady look, and said Il was a fine
establishment, and he was then informed by
the clerk that he had represented 1t about
youth that he would soon be partner. Tho
youth said he would be pleased to sell him
some coal oil, and that his establishment
handled more oil than any other in Des
Moines. The tradesman took another look
at the card, and asked the boy if he wasn't
mistaken. lie blushingly guessed he was,
and returned the girls picture TO his pocket.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-12
TO THE RESPONDING.

Take this for granted, once for all
There rs neither chance nor fato,
And to sit and wait for the sky to fall,
Is TO wait as TIE foolish wait.
The laurel, longed for, you must earn
1t is not of the things men lend,
And though the lesson be hard TO learn,
The sooner the better, my friend.
That anothsr's head can have your crown
lisa Judgment all untrue.
And to drag this man, or the other down,
VIII not in the least raise you
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-12

US real help ia solving that most difficult
problem, how God can be just and yet the
justi6er Of him that believeth on Christ.
His view does not offend the reason, and
docs take account Of that repulsion against
sin, which belongs to pure soul.
Forgiveness and Law, by Hornoe Bushnell. Nov
YORK Scribnor, Armstrong Go. PIP. 206. Si.75.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-12
WHILE THE DAYS ARE GOING BY.


There arc lonely hearts to cherish
While the days are going by,
There ara weary souls who perish
While the days are going byi
lfa smile We can renew,
AS our journey we pursue.
Oh the good we all may do,
While tho days are going by.
There's no time for idlo scorning
While the days are going by
Let our face DO like the morning
While the days are going by;
oh the world is full of signs,
Full of sad and weeping eyes,
Help our fallen brother rise,
While the days are going by.
All the loving links that bind us,
While the days are going by;
One by one we leave behind US,
While the days arc going by;
But the seeds Of good VIC sow,
Both in shade and shine will grow,
And will keep our hearts aglow,
While the days are going by.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-12

DANIELS, SYLVESTER & co.
DEALERS IN
Fresh and salt Meats, Dry ana Picked
Fish, West India Goods, Groceries,
Butter, Pork, Lard, Teas, soaps,
Tobacco, spices, &o., &C.
WARDS BLOCK. ST. JOIINSBURY, VT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-11

Editors Dispatch: : Allow me through
your columns to appeal to the wholesale ana
retail dry goods dealers in tbs CITY 10 ne
15th TO September 1st proXimo; this to De
done done in the interest of those engaged in their
service ~ O. ~ statesmen or clerks. After 6 O'Clock,
during this hot weather. no shopping of any y,
consequence i, done, but people remain r a.
home 10 bc as comfortable as possible. 10 re-
ol,ire the clerks and statesmen to be on duty
until night.fall in the heated furnaces Of CON- i.
nactly.built walls, when no business is being
done, is to sacrifice physical strength, ',h ana
positively 10 endanger even vigorous heaith.
irhiS confinement is decidedly more dam
gerous than the free, open air of hard, man, .;
nal labor. | trust that the intelligent aud
humane gentlemen controlling this branch OF o.
trade will at once unitedly agree 10 ylesu 10
this appeal, and thus subserVe not only
their own true interest, but contribute to the B,
health and happiness Of a class Of faithful
hard-working gentlemen. a. Pr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-11
Cats.
RICHMOND, VA, June 10, 1874


Messrs. Editors notice in to-day's issue
of your paper an article on cats. Now,
MeSsrs Editors, l concur fully with what
has previously been said by two of your
correspondents. The neighborhood in which
| reside you can find every specie of cats,
and at pight they make the welkin ring with
something after this sort: " Whar is you?"
$50 way" Then, such snorting you never
heard. A few nights since an old negro
woman became so enraged at their cayortinS
around, with broom in hand, she ,oent for
them; and heard her in loud tone of voice
saving: "Yes whar IS, you: Jes let me lay
desc here two hans on you one time. You
my roun' dis here yard all day long, an
nighttime come can't h1be yourselbes;;a -, As a.
your correspondent "D. A." says, let us
have an ordinance giving % or 90 cents for
eyery cat, dead or alive-provided the live
ones are not turned loose again. If so, am
Sure w this old woman will bring in one or
two dozen every morning. Can't something
be done to stop this cat nuisance:
W Wv QUIET.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-11
;, THURSDAY MORNING. JUNE IL, 1874.

ADVENTURES OF RICHMOND DETECTIVE
Detective r. B. Cnddock, of this city. SCENE
to have been rendering good service 10
Southwest Virginia recently. On FRIDAY
last, while In Blacksburg, man came
through the town whose queer actions ex.
cited the suspicious of the officer. He &C..
cordingly followed him up, overlook him
about mile from the village, asked him who
he was (at the same time telling him that bis
actions were rather suspicious), and unless
he could tell n Straight tale he would have to
take him into custody. The man, who
proved to be G. w. Campbell, of Monroe
county, said he was all right. and that he
was merely on business trip through the
county. Craddock not being satisfied with
the answers which the man gave him, got
down from his horse, and without any fur.
ther ceremony. proceeded to search him. Upon
his person he found number Of counterfeit
tit1v.cent notes, which the officer Of course
took possession Of He also took from Camp
bell several letters addressed to persons who
were dealing 10 counterfeit money in that
section of the country.
Detective Craddock took Campbell back to
Blacksburg, where he found some eight or
ten persons who had received from Camp
bell some of the bogus notes. The man also
admitted the fact that he was employed for
the purpose, and exhibited the letters already
referred to. Subsequently the accused was
carried to ChrStiansburg and turned over to
Deputy Marshal Surface. An examination
was had before United States Commissioner
Walsh, aud the accused was sent on to the
October term of the United States Circuit
Court TO be held mt Abingdon.
Campbell gave to Detective Craddock the
names Of several persons who are also dea.
ing in spurious money, and they will proba-
bly, be arrested.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-11

MASONIC ELEcrIoN.-Charity Lodge, No.
8, Ancient Free and Accepted Masons nase
elected the following officers for one year
Thomas Fl. Hill. w. NJ; George w. Hill,
s. W.; Christopher Jones, ). W.; Alexander
Gaines. Treasurer; W. 81. L. Coombs. secre'
tary: j. W. Toney, Chaplain; George W.
Rrown. s. D.: Henry L. Holmes. j. 1.
Samuel wilson and Richard Brown, Stew
ards: Peter Watson, Tiler, This lodge, IN
Connection with Nos. 5, ID, and "A, will ceie-
brate ST. Johns Day, June "a, by parade,
Bible presentation, &e.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-11

Po1Icg Court, WEDSESDAY-Justce j. j
White prestding-The following cases were
disposed Of: .,- :,
". X. Jones, charged with stealing S23 il
United States currency from a. Bacciga!upo
Discharged; insufficient evidence.
Henry Smith alias Warmack, charged
with being tugiiivef from justice from smyth'
county: Committed for ten days IN order te
hear from Smythe county. -.
William Wall, charged with asSallltlne
and beating Ellen Collins: Fined 500.
Sidney Hix, charged with stealing 81;
from jacob Foster: Not guilty OF Ibis
charge, but committed TO jail for sixty aays
in default of 800 as a suspicious character
c. E. Vaughan, charged with being drunk
and exposing his person in the public street
Committed to Jail for thirty days in default
of security in the sum of 800.
A number of unimportant eases were also
disposed of, the difficulties being settled by
the parties. or the accused discharged tol
want of evidence.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-11
PHOTOGRAPHY.
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.

I$BELL < S0S, 5H 2. NJ. leaschold Of lot. brick
building, machinery, &C., adjoining the sash
and blind factory of j. j. Montague, corner OF
Ninth and Arch streets.
J.THOMPSON BROWN. 81 P. NJ, two new houses
near the corner Of Spring street, on Laurel
street, half square from the stree: railway.
E. d. EACHO, 5 z. NJ, framed tenement on The
west side of Cherry street between tlmwood
and Dover streets.
GRUBBS s. WILLIAMS, ?. NJ. two baildine
lots ut the southwest corner Of Grace and Madi-
son streets.
RICHARDSON & CO., 5A 2. NJ, brick dwelling
aud business stand on the south side OF Bread
between Twcnty-ffth and Twcnty-sixth streets
Church HILL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-11
~nr.Cr. yp TAXPAYERS.

A,yATE LICENSE TAX.-The Commls'
sy,ncr OF the Revenue is no" prepared ~ ISL
unr,1s,s Or firms wis, are required to obtain
lceGrrS. ,,..,. ,.u la ,ho
SECTION 1877. Acts f Assembly: sit SHAH De tne
Gu.y r every person VITO is engaged or desires 10
engage fs any bu,i,ys ploynent or profession,
ft~ tho lxosecution q mlIch license is required
nuu,v the asse.S.lr or commissioner oI TIC
tounshIn citv. or Ivwn where the business, EN-
rIymen: or profession is " DC prosecuted Tor an
isi slu,t Of the tax llposod by law on the license
Inc deslrcsIl, obtain." ,, ,.o,o-.
" Whai.sal. and retail lai'r-dcalerS and keepers
of nrdiuan.r,. under tbe new law nave 10 Apply
tirst tn liz Commissioners suf the Revenue. iiel
nav he a,stss,nelt to the state Collector, ana upon
;h: pr.ilatton of the receipt 10 me HIstii isi, i
l;oart the. license VIII be Grans:u. Dh.li thn R 10
Itnur NO ,es,lu Is deemed bylaw 10 nave Il liquor
i",o tI,no.n 80 p'' ''A X. q. MUNFuRD,
I'''e Commissioned kevenue.
.oc, ti!iice. City Hall.