davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-03-18

mo-. 28.
Butler and Da Yves.

Wkon biliously fuc1ined, Ben But
Ter is in the habit Of aluding to ono
or his colleagues MS follows
"Tho ID fool, Dawes "Tho
ID old Texas steer that is cternally
breaking into somebody clsc's corn
field" "The old gray.whiskercd rat
that is trying his best to scuttlc the
ship in mid-ocean by gnawing
through tho hull" "Tho cowardly
old desertcr who trieste make pco..
pio believe In his patriotism, etc.
etc."
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-03-18

Death of CX President Fillmore.

: BUrEALo, N. Y, March 9.-Ex.
President Millard Fillmore died at
his residence in this city, at ten
minutes past II, tonight. lie was
conscious up to tho time of his death.
at S O'Clock, in reply to question
by his physician, he said nourishment
was palatable. These were, his last
words. His death was painless.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON,
March 9.-It is with deep regret that
the President announces to tho peo.
pie Of the United States the d cath
OF Mil!ard Fillmore, one of his hon.
orcd predecessors, who died at Butfa-
10, New York. last evening. The
long continued aud useful public
scrvlre and eminent purity of char
acter of the deceased ex-President,
will be remembered bsyond the days
OF mourning in which nation will
DC thrown by the evont which is thus
announced. As mark of respect
to his memory, it is ordered that the
Executive Mansion and the several
departments at Washington BIO drap.
ed in mourning until the close of the
day on which the funeral shall take
place, and that all business be sus.
pended on the day of the fune.al.
L is further ordered, that The War
aud Navy Departments cause suitable
military and naval honors to be paid
on the occasion to the memory of the
em!ne"! citizen, whose life is now
clo'ed. (signed) U. S. GRANT.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-03-18

shall MT take or allow 10 bo givon
without resentment on my part this
is the only means left by which I can
resent it.
| am, sir, very, res ncctfully, your
Excellcncy's obedient servant,
III. W. PUFIS,
Adjt.md lnsp. General, S, G.
On notion of Hamilton, Of Beau.
fort, the Governor was requested to
accept the rccignaticn. Hurley
mnvcd that the committee on military
affairs ana judiciary be instructed to
report Il bin to provide for an 'elec.
tion to fill the vacancy occasioncd by
fulvis resignation, bnt debate en-
SD, and the House. adjourned with
out coming to yotc.-Columbia Cor.
Ne1ps Und Courier.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-03-18
B Flat.

A Ncw York correspondent Of the
News and Courier, speaking Of opera
troubles, pithily says:
"The big prima donnGs ruin tho
manager with their avaricc. They
grab all and leave him in debt.
Somebody said good thing the 9th.
er day in describing great singer
las cross between a nightingale and
vulture." ....,..
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-03-18
XII Klux PardOnCd.

Elijah Harden, who was convicted
of conspiracy on tho 81 Of May, 1872
ia the United States Circuit Court,
held in Charleston and sentenced to
four years imprisonment ii tho
Albany Pehitentiary and to pay a
fine of $l0o, has been pardoned by
tho Presi idcnt, on the reoommenda.
tion of many citizens Of Sou;h Caro-
lima. lie has observed out'two years
Of his term of Imprisonment.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-03-18
The Liquor Fight.

Tire lagertlcalcrs of Brooklyn have
appealed to the Supreme Court from
the decisions giving the excise COM
missioners the right to revoke their
licenses for selling beer on Sundays.
The rumshops of Columbus, Ohio,
are nbw meeting the, attacks of the
petticoat crusadcs by b lively per.
formance of "Shoo Fly" on key
bugles.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-03-18

The delegates from Chester Coun-
ty met on the first Monday in March,
instant, and Major Julius Mills was
unanimously chosen as the County
missioner of immigration for
Chester County. Major Mills is
there fore commended to the citizen,
of this county having business with
the. Bureau,of immigration. .--Repor
ter.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-03-18
Senator's.

The Memphis Avalanche says tho
Southern Sunators who are making
most reputation are Flcsors, Gordon,
of Georgia, and Merriman, of North
Carolina. Both, especially in the
EiphciaI debates: have become promi.
nent, and their utteranccs are treated
with the utm ost respect.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-03-18
Our County Commissioner 0f Immigra-
tOn.

In accordance with the plan of
the Taxpayers Convention, our Dele
cation have unani mously chosen
Capt. Lewis Jones to be Commission.
er Of immigration for Edgefoli
County-a ch dice which, we are con.
fident, will be profoundly acceptable
to the whole body,of our oitizens.-.
| Edgefeld Advertiser.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-03-18

. Tho Graphic thinks that suffrage
has failed. In view Of tho condition
of South Carolina, Alabama, Arkan.
saa, Mississippi and Louisiana, there
is some reason for tho existence Of
such feeling. With tho success of
tfo Democratic party in 1876, how.
ever We trust it will bo' shown that
even twolve years Of Radical rulo
have not given tho coup do grace to
self government. - Chronicle and
Sentinel,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-03-18

Tho Daily News says Gladstone
has announced his intention to re-.
linquish tho leadership of the op-
position, but it is hoped he may be
induced to modify 1t to retirement
during the prosont session of Parlia-
mont. Ifc will como to definite
decision in few days.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-03-18
Simmons.

Tho Dicbniond Dispatch thinks
that the Democrats who voted for
Simmons made one Of their usual
mistaRcs. IF tho confirmation of
Simmon will have the anticipated
effect of rppturing tho Radical soli-
darity in Massa chuse it's, perhaps the
Democrats did a wise thing after all.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-03-18
The Geneva award of $4,000, ,00v

The Geneva award Of Sl5, 200, 900
was nade seventeen months ago,
yet nothing has been dono towards
it's distribution. a good many Of
the claimants foar they are doomed
to the same fate as tho claimants upon
the French spoliation fund, which
has been in tho treasury for more
than half a century.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-03-18
A Pleasing Incident.

n ple2slng incident has occurred
which will do much toward removing
sectional animosity, at least between
the soldiers Of the North and South.
ltpppears that two Federal soldiers
Of Kilpatrick's division were killed.
in skirmish in Lancaster county, in
February, 1865. They were buried
by the roadside. Lately, however,
their, bodies were exhumed by ex
Confc2oratcs, and borne TO tho, rail
road TO be sent to Cvl. Black, of the
18th U. s. Infautry,. stationed in
Columbia. Judge. NIackey wrote ii
handsome letter to Col. Black, giving
the details of the occurrence, and the
motives prompting ex.Confcdcratc>
thus to do honor To. their fallen foes.
Their reasohs arc given
J.. Ihc decoration of Confederate
graves in Madison. Wis, by Uulon:.
soldiers in May last, at the suggestion
OF Gov: Washburne, of that State. !:
z. The successful Recommendation.
10y Gov. Noyes, of Ohio, that the
Legislature of that State should make
an appropriation to surround the
Confederate Cemetery at Columbus,
with Il suitable iron railing.
.. Tho utteranccs and action Of the
Mexican wai> veterans 10 Washington
III January last.
Judge Nlackcy mcntious that the
cntire party who Undertook this act
were ex-Confcderatcs, and sjh,e of
them Mexican war veterans, aud that.
they marched through country
''marked by monumental chimncys
that are still black with the fires of
lntcrnecine war"
The letter concludes with The be .
lief that this action will be censured
only by those who, during the war,
"devotcd their great mental energies
to the asccrta!nmcnt of the law of
sale distances, as applied 70 proiec.
tiles, and. stood firmly ty their homes
until these homes were: Invaded"
Col. Black replied prnmrtly, that
"this graceful and touching. act on the
part of tho ex. Confederate soldiers of
Lapcaoter deserves to be-as it will
be-noted and recorded side by
side with the aots of the "survivors of
the Union army" which you So polite.
ly and PLEASANTLY mcrtiof. These
events arc born of the admiration !
which gallant soldiers feel for each
other, though on opposite sides they |
may have fought,
From such manifestations may we
not discern the dawniug of a now, a |
better era ; when the soldiers of tho |
Union and of the Confedcracy, with
clasped hands and united hearts, shall
enter upon the duties and exercise
the privileges which living in the
same. land and under the same gov
ernment imposes and permits :"
: lie returped thanks in behalf oe
himself and those he represented.
=. The officers OF the garrison in Co.
lnmbia are said TO-, DO perfect gentle
men, and q cordial. friendship exists
between them and the good oitizons
of Columbia. We trust that ere long
the whole Union will be rcccnstructo
ed.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-03-18
SartOrIS.

Miss Nellio's intended, Mr.. Sar-
toris, is Mt tho Arlington in Wash.
ington. lie is blond parts his hair
in tho middle and looks Intensely
English. The other night, in com-
pany with the President, no attend
cd the Illinois Sociablo. The Pres
ident was quito communicative
about tie prospective relationship.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-03-18

A Georgia girl allowed 800 mon
to kiss her at ten cents head, and
then went and gave the money to the
poor without spending cent for
glycerins.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-03-18

Go it strong whom you advertise
Business is like arobiteoture--its best
supporters are in columns, and capi
tails are among its greatest orn smenta
tions.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-03-18

An Immigration convention Is to
be held in Raleigh, N. c., on the
l7th of next month, at which tho far.
mers Of the Old North State will die.
Gus the question Of supplying them
solves With white European labor.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-03-18

A second handed furniture dealer
on Michigan avenue, Detriot, hung
out card inscribed, "Buggy! for
sale |" and inadvertently hung it on
. secondhand bcdstoad on tho sido-
walk, whoro it attracted much 'atteu-
tion. This fable shows that pun0s
! tuation should be taught In tho pub
] lio sohoole,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-03-18
" hat DUCS IL mean,

We understand from n gentleman
just from Ch.ppcll's Depot, in this
County, that three boxes Of guns and
two boxcs of cartridges arrived ae
that point on Thursday last, directed
to "Capt. A. Butler" who commands
a company Of militia just across tue
Saluda river in Edgchold County.
We arc at loss to know why this
distribution Of arms and ammunition.
Is it for the purpose Of bringing on q
conflict Of racesl
The simple distribution Of arms
might mean nothing, but when they
are accompanied with ball cartridge
We must confess it looks as If somc-
thing more than mere drill vas in.
tonded.-Newberry HerdM. 81
A beautiful and neatly dressed
young lady from tho rutal district,
after looking ut several pairs Of H.
vender-colorod gloves in d Front
street store lately, aatonishcd tho
clerk by askihg him which pair he
thought the slavenderest''' ,,....,,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-03-18

Which will take a tax.of ten mills,
based upon the Assessment Of 1878, to
meet. This tax tho members acarco-
ly dare levy, II view Of the fact thai
they will have to meet their conG,itu-
ency on the stump during the coming
fall, and the consequence is that Il.
nancial ruin .starcs the State govern
mcpt in the'face in whatever dircc-
tion it turna.
At a'la.e hour Of the session somo
c6tnmotion WAS caused by tho receipt
OF a message from the governor, enclos.
lug the following tart letter from
Purvis, tho adjntant and inspector
general Of the State:
OFFICE ADJr. AND INsP. GEN., }
COLUMBIA, S. e., Mch. 6th, 1874. !
His Eacelleucy, T.. j. Muses., Jr., Gov.
ernoy and Commander. in Chief Co
lumbia, s. c. :
Sm-I have tho honor to render tt
you herewith my resignation as adju
tant and inspector general Of thi
State. The recent appropriation mad'
by tho General Assembly OF thi
State is totally inadequate to meo
the requirements ofthis department
/ I, therefore, respectfully decline t
lhold any sinecure position; it is con
sidered bp mo as an insult, which
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-02-26

as one of the great powers in the
land, and the gates are besieged,
from ocean To ocean, by hordes OF
spectators, denegogues, small poll
ticians, grain buyers, cotton factors,
lawyers, who suddenly discover that
they are interested in agricultural
pursuits" but only as hawk is in.
terested in the sparrow.
Yet, it is this body, which is SO ex-
ceedingly sensitive to criticism,
Whose first response is always a
threat of dire vengeance against any
one who presunes ttAraise his voice
in warning the people against such
of its features ms are in their very ma
tHre repugnant to every free man.
have fnrborne any outspoken oppo-
sition 10 the Order until the Nation
al Grange, now i'm session, shall have
completed its work and defined its
true purposes. If it shall adopt such
views as are suggested by Master
Adams upon transportation and
commerce, shall have no hesitancy
i'm opposing them with all the ability
at my command. Every good citi-
zen may well deprecate such illiber-
atty as would seek toraisea wall be-
tween the various Industries of our
country, whose interests are so inter-
woven that any wrong relation
which may exist can only be reform
ed by conciliatory discussion and
mutual concessions.
CHAs. w. GREENE.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-02-26

Charles Bergk, Treasurer of Hum
boidt county, goes out of Office, it is
charged, a defaulter to the amount
of some sixteen thousand dollars.
1t is funny to see how the Democrat
ic and Anti-Monopoly papers try to
throw him back on the Republicans,
and how the Republican papers bat
him overinto the Pure and Reformed
field. The game is scarcely worth
the strategy with which il is being
] played. 1t is plain case. Last fall
the Republicans took up new man.
SO Mr.. Bergk turned over to the
Anti Monopolists; they nominated
him for the Office; he was beaten by
the Republican candidate ; and when
he comes TO settle up his official bust
ness it won't settle by the amount
stated. Mr.. b. was a Republican,
and they are to blame for keeping
him in Office until he got democrat
lied. At the same time Mr.. b.
case illustrates fact patent in almost
every county in the State. Is is that
men who have held Office as Repub-
licans until they think they have a
presumption right to it; that other
men who. as Republicans, have been
unsuccessful in getting into Office
have Topped over into the Anti
Monopoly camp. That these, their
brass and impotence compels recog
milton and rewards at the hands of
the new party. That it is being
loaded down at the start with this
kind of political dead-weight. That
the Anti Monops are just as likely to
be imposed upon by this kind of fell
lows as are Republicans. That ua-
der their new name they are no more
to be trusted than under the old
name. That man is no more to be
set down on blind trust as fit for Of
flee because he calls himself an Anti
Monoplist or Reformer, than ii he
calls himself Republican. That
with any party or with all parties
the only way to have offices honestly
filled is to make sure that honest,
incorruptible men are chosen to fill
them. This is very common place
sort Of wisdom but it is the only sort
Of wisdom that will rk.-Gdte City.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-02-26
W. A. MCKEE, 4. NJ.
physicians AND DRUGGISTS.

prominent New York physician lately com.
plained to LUNDAS DICK about his saNpsLwoop
OIL carsuIEs stating that Sometimes they cured
them for some tune without effect ON being In.
formed ,hatseversl limitations made aud sold,
he inquired and found that his pa,iept had been
taking Capsules sold In bottles, aud not DUNDA2
DICK cos.
What happened TO thi. physician may have hap.
renet to others ami DuNDAS DICK a. 90. take this
method of protecting physirlans, druggists snd
Themselves, and preventing OF Of Ssndslwood from
comiug tnto dsreputs
Physicians who once prescribe the Capsules will
continue 10 80, tr the contain they Pure oil In
The beet and cheapest form.
DUNDAs DICK a CO uss more Oh Of Sandal,
wood IN the manufacture 81 their Capsules
than all the wholesale aud retail druggists aud
psrfumprs In the United states combined aud this
Is the reason why the Pure Oh is sold
cheaper Ia their Capsules than In any otner
form.
OF or sSNDALwooD Is fast supersedinr every
ether remedy, sixty Capsules only being required
10 insure safe aud certain cure In Fix or eight
days Faom ether medicine this result be
had
sdsred by many eminent ply sicisns OF how toavoid
the nausea and disgust experienced in swallowing
which arr we'll known 10 detrart From II not destroy
the good effects of many valuable remedies,
soft Capsules put up In tinf0il and neat boxes
thirty In each, a,d the only capsules prescribed
by phy-iffsns.
ss'Th~s~ were the only Capsules nd
United TO the last pasi. Exposition
send for CiIcufar to 25 Wooster street, n, Y.
Sold At all Drug Stores,
General Agency, ITO Resds street (2i,SS
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-02-26

On Monday Of this week Dir. j. d.
Wright and >. II. Mallory, of this
city visited Knoxville on a mission
connected with the wooden railroad
project that has for some time been
under consideration by the people of
Marion and Lucas counties. While
there they held a consultation with
many Of the prominent business men
of that place upon the subject OF the
proposed road, who Immediately guar
anteed half the expenses of the survey
of the route between here and there
The surveying expedition will leave
here on next Monday under the charge
Of Mr.. Mallory, and will proceed to
examine the route by way of Gosport
to Knoxville, and If the people Of
New bern and Dallas will lend fair
assistance, will return by that way
and survey route through those pla-
ces. Next week we will publish an
estimate of the cost of constructing
the road, together with the running
expenses, also calculation OF its benz
efits made nut by experienced railroad
men, by which 1t will be seen that the
road offers splendid encouraQements
to the people along the proposed line
tn take hold Of IL and give it material
aid and assistance. Get this wooden
road once built, and the way is paved
To the more substantial iron road
which will inevitably follow Chart
ion Leader, 18th.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-02-26

NOVEL PARTY On Tuesday even
ing of last week a large party assembled
at the residence of :. III. Mallory to
give him a surprise on his return
home after an absence OF several
weeks. The ladies and gentlemen
were arrayed alike in sheets aud pill
low slips, presenting when assembled
a supernatural, ghostly, unearthiy,
phantom-like scene. The surprise
was complete, Mr.. M. having been
purposely called away, and on return
found his rooms filled with spectral
guests. Il don't know any Of you"
he exclaimed, "but I'm glad to see
you" A canvass having been stretch
Ell over the carpet in one OF the largest
rooms music chased the hours with
flying feet" until about the hour when
grave-yards are supposed to yawn, the
ghosts departed, having, however, dis
mantled themselves Of their white
robes. The evening was one Of genu-
inc enjoyment Charlton Patriot.
, 1874-04-19
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.

Tho movement for an association OF real es-
tate dealers resulted this week in the organiza-
tion Of the Board Of Real Estate Brokers' consti-
tuition end bylaws have been adopted. 4 Com
mlttee on Nominations was appointed to report
at the meeting tomorrow. A formula hns been
prepared to be signed by those who join the As
sociation. It is given below with tic signatures
which have been secured:
We, the undersigned, members of the Board Of Real
ksfafe Brokers' OF Chicago do by own respective
henstuEes nnd by virtue Of our membership il aaid
Association, hereby mutually agree and covenaut win
each other and with Ead Association, that we will in
our acttors and dealings With each other and the aad
Association be In ali respects governed b. and rc.pot
the ruea regulations, and Of said Association
as shey nov exist, or "a they may hereafter DO odi-
George r. ClaEke r. P. Layton. Clarke Layton
Co.; =. A. Brown, Brown Horton; 4. j. Cooper A.
J. J. ". Cooper; JOHN IL. Wallace GustIn Wal
lace; F. 6. Welch, Kerr, Davidson l. wc1ch : J, P.
While; T. Evans, F. Evans K Co.. John ". CARING
ton, 9. c. Thayer, G. O.. Thayer Co.; n, O. Coe
8: III. Fneschman, Flieschnan l. Bhubart: ". "
Watson; Brian Phipot, Ph1pot l. uonore: 4, Gaeue.
Engle: Q. II Durham; T. A. Bragg, F. i. Bragg l.
Co.; George J: Sherman, Sherman { bradley ;BeSien
F. Culver; A. T. Tomkins. L.. +. Tornhtus e.. r
T. blanchard, c. ". Coehour, r. P. Blanchard DO
H. Gum; james 7. Kent,
, 1874-04-19

IA@NaEIEH3.
Tho following instruments We're filed for rec
ord on Saturday, April 49,:

Tho following instruments We're filed for rec
| ord on Saturday, April IS:
C11E PROPERTY.
The premises No. 81 Calumet AZ, T51177 It, dated
Aprl II consideration, se3.o0o. CALVIN 7. Whcele,
Wood It, = II south Of Fifteenth, 1, 2411a7 IT.
defsd a.tp2. Apni, Hi y eonnider4t.oa, 4d sl,2oo
LIS It. dated April II ; consideration, 81, go.
!, mohawk It, 181 Il north u Meaomonee st. t, 24x
lly 49, r. aatet st apT r 10 g e9n9ldeEa5oa
Lareabee tt, io4 # south Of Elm st, I, 2e11oo #,
oasea ss!e Ans y sonsfsIon n
IT, buildings dated March u consideration sl5oo0
d,.s Io,s - 81 and d 20 OF n nekss sec. Ia 81, IS
Lots % to - in Block 25, III Walkers subdivision
south Of eaaa n Sec 81, 49, H. dated april 10
Iwsntyuinth st, q # Of Wallace 1t, f. 6or1s5 #,
South Dearborn st, a25 Il of Twenty-niuth st, WI,
IS 4 u an s T. s7SSs .tea
June 6, 1878; consideration, >2,7oo.
Indisnn ~, 275k = Of Sixteenth it, " T. 251l77 #,
dated april 16; consideration, $4,000.
Prairie av. III # ct Ths,y-.st st, " +, sosl35 IT,
dated April Is; consideration, 5000.
o,;a rlou1noy @ St. "a of ost,sy nf 24r1os IT,
ri 3l9 T. d.tea Msseh 50 eeasiasron, II IS css '1
dated a1 f. 11 Se59
North Asrket st. Is # Of Whiting st, f. 1511o0 It.,
dated Aprtl 1 consideration, $2tCoU.
Monroe Et 278 $40 # OF CxLforuia st. a T. 25xl2I
IT, d dated a,,a Apsa1 ls; eoosdsrstion. 5000:
April 10 consideration s., o2o.
South Park s03 II OF Thirty-serenth st, TAX
o95 IT, dated Apra 1d confederation, $20,o0o Peter
A. Newton to Sara r. Bradley,
Ru1nsey ST. l23 It Of Emily st, T. 5ox1so IT, dated
April 6 !; consideration, $780,
NonrH OF CITY LIMITS.
South 50 II Lot 10 Of l14H It Block s, in Latin,
Smith Dycrs Il Bee. 20, 40, Il, dated Ap-l 10
5000.
6oUTH OF CITY LIMITS.
- -Four lots t1 Bakers u u s II Of sw4 Sec. 1, |
~; II, dated Feb. is consideration, 81 ,927.
Lot 81 In Block 2, Trayers' 4 . r Of n II
'cc. 8, 3s II, dated April l consideration, $3.50.
Lots 81 aud = IN sumo block, dated April Is; con-
Lot 3 in Block Of Eicholes' K Mccunougn's park |
g oae Sec. o. SO. II, dated April 18; considers
ion, t7oo.
SUMMARY OF TRANSFERS. ron THE WEEK.
The following 1s the total of city and subuy
an property tranAfo1red during the waek ending |
asuFday April Is: CITY property, number Of sales 1o3:
Consideration, 81 ce4 1886 North Of city mits number
sa!es oonsaeration SO &c. South Of eity limits,
sles, 162. Total consideration ST. 1j6 40