davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-09-02
DANAMA TRANSIT AND PACIFIC MAii.
i STEAMSHIP LINES

u
zEtLASD hhirfi Sfs GohuHhi i OREGON a sh"
SAN FahStIgS1 % S% P. vi" fsrH6s iHS'G oF pAyAMA
Steamship ACAPULCO .............'.. saturday Sept
e''' FTc@ ssS FKsSsIsc6 70 jSr4S and cniSx.
,.a.S aiHS 55 sss
Sl1ss ,sss lT !. ss!,h sgsIy R;1 's:s
IN steamers 'seSs sos Psr %yxSs Y1 iSTA SuT Ter
ST q FOX S'E 1HaS s;T azTa xy siw' Ssas
CITY ap c""DeAy 1sess Tuesday. ss s%po
Fo' frsIEh 4 p,sfs apply 5ss < 3,
Steamers viii leave New Orleans september 10 and oc
tober for Vera Cruz aud all the above ports.
NKw yoeK AND HAVANA DIRECT NAIL LINE
pier ~ North River foot Of Cedar st. for Havana direct
,SlSsrbaF- cnsbF Tuesday. september IL
FOR freight aud passage having unsurpassed
NcKELLaE. LULiSd : co. Agents in iaS Havana s'''A-
Eoa HAITAx tn1SwSr s AND an ,w.1p IT S9Hfs ;S 81;
steamers leave pier 10 North River following days at
no WASHINGTON Friday Sent 1
Mo direct aaesess and cheapest cus :. Nova seo
Ne.oand and ana ne Lowe, -. Excellent
CLARK SEAMAN. ~ West ST.
NOR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT,
II THE CROMWELL LINE.
The steamship
KNTCkbRBCCkEk. Captain Kembie,
on SATURDAY, september 2. at o'clock r. NJ,
from pier No. . North River.
Through bils ladng given 10 Mobile and principal
points the Mississippi River
Cabin passage, so. steerage. I'D.
Apply to CLARK SEAMAN SO West st.
ONLY DIRECT LINE FOR FLORIDA-wEEkLY
~ line for Port Royal s. g.; fernandns. Fla Bruns-
wick. Sailing every Friday from pier 20 East River
The steamer CRY or DALLAS. Captain Hines will sail
Friday. sept a. at r. " Through tickets issusd all
points For freight or passage apply TO q. H. MALLORY
co. 1853 Maiden lane.
THE ONLY EVENING NEWSPAPER
OF NEW YORK
Is THE EVENING TELEGRAM
DAILY CIRCULATION, $4,000 COPIES
ADVERTISING. 20 CENTS LINE.
LNOR NASSAU. N. IRREGULAR NAIL STEAMSHIP
u LEO leaves New York, septem ~
uTipRAv rrHHT~ 10. "a sovth n
The New York herald., 1876-09-02
THE ONLY EVENING NEWSPAPER
OF NEW YORK
Is THE EVENING TELEGRAM
DAILY CIRCULATION. $1,000 COPIES
ADVERTISING. 20 CENTi A LINE

fJ,O LONG BRANCH ON SUNDAYS.-rHE rINE
steamer CRYSTAL WAVE of the New Jersey Southern
Raiload line, leaves Pier g. North River, Rector
30 A. NJ Returning, the train leaves Long branch
j 4. NJ. w. g. SNEDEN. q. VI.
VVEST POINT. NEWBURG POUGHKEEPsIE AND
w return same day. by day line steamers.
The New York herald., 1876-09-02
coAsrwIsE STEAMSHIPS.

l'gxAs LINE FOX GALVESTON roucnING AT RsY
cry SS e espn Snsa s.s. @ sail on sar
day. September a. 8 p NJ, from pier 20 ka.. River.
am Texas. Central In,s..icna and Great Northern. Gal
risenrg San An,onio railroads FIR light
pG .ppy Tsoh to Mso % Ss
Maid. lane
OLD DoMINIoN STEAMSHIP CoMrAsr,
For Norfolk. ciy POM and Rchlnond tuesdays. Thurs
as M cs.s se % Sf nn1 M
Line; Chesapeake aud ohio Railroal aud with the
SswSsss aud Sfi " N'5,' win So9o
asadsy AND Friday
connee.ng with Maryland aud Delaware railroads
hroush passage tickets bills iaqins all points ut
othse. l97 Greenwich. " W !. MecRsAbv ris.ldsnl
TKAVELLEKs' GUIDE.
pAS ANP b2E PY pAY ..y &C p
eSa S ss1Ssa % At snans At Syssk and TsryGwn
Sssss S.:El and Hudson sonnssos Albany
ssVs" .ss %s: .SS SsS gSs Geo 70
4si 81 M MSssSnrs and and return sane day ST.
A. aAhY fowE ~ for aopsos %ss Fan, Ra Ss1sas
win leave pier ss North River Wes,ry st. daily sundays
evening trains the North S'''''' - WIN
kET YORK aS By
r. Ssssy St New York a; 20 and oath st at rs NJ
lonker.. lsldnd Co2zens, West Point
Cornwall Returning. arrive ut Brooklyn T.. NJ Tickets
for the round trip. Sl to Iona Island IS
DAY LINE or STEAMERS s-CHANGE-IMPORTAN
ID to southern ravelersTbe Bay Llne Steamers in
connection with the Scaboard Roanoke Railway make
close connections from Baltimore at Y. vii trains eav
ing New YORK at < 40 A. NJ. ana 80 A. NJ uimted
press daily. Sundays excepted Passengers leaving
New YORK Oh Saturday morning through without
tion leaving Portsmouth sunday morning arrival
steamer Tickets for sale and baggage checked General
Brsadway depots foot OF Cortlandt
SwS easl4 @ Freight AGENT ' DI'SsyI Naar aan
eral Passenger Agent.
CATsKILL GREEN LlNE;-sTEAMER NEW CHAM
" PlON or WALTER BRETT daily from Canal st.. pier
A. North River. d +. NJ. Fare. SOC. Berths tree.
(yITIZENS LINE-ELEGANT STEAMBOATS, FOR
~ Troy Saratoga and all points North East and West
leave daily sxcept Saturday. NJ from pier 10 North
River Through fare to Saratoga only 81 5o excursion
tickets good for 80 days. 81 So.
EOR NoRwALK DIRECT.
connecting with Danbury Norwak and New Haven Rail-
roads by steamer ARROWSMlfH, daily Sundays
cepted, from Jeaels dock, Brooklyn ut 30 T. NJ. per
3 +. NJ.
Fare IS cents; excursion tickets 50 cents
JNALL RIVER LINE TO BOSTON
Il via Newport and Fan kiver.-The world renowned
steamboats, BRISTOL and PROvlDENCE leave pier 23
North River. foot Of Murray daily
8 r. NJ Through tickets sold principal in
the city.
VNEyNSyTvANIA RATIpO.n
The New York herald., 1876-09-02
DEXNsYLvANIA RAILROAD

1)ENESYLVANtA RAILROAD
l AND uNirEb1 uNfirnh1s srAiEs rrGSk MHIh hlHh ROUTE.
sree, ferries as olow via De'orosse' and oorsland'
Espress tor Harrisburg Pi.,seurg wo.. and South.
P.M: Sunday. q aud 8 80 =. N.
p NJ connecting ., Cory for Tsusviiis Petroleum.
Cea.Te as and the Oh Regions ,h, s,r, .tm,,.aw
ingten Express" of ruman psrlor ears daily oxeept
's a.r al M 40 dt',Ss AND r ~ sard.y day Reg
Express for falsdelghia 7;p sap o;s. A. ~ i2:sn
d.ticn \. NJ and ! 40 T. M' sunday 5 a. M 5 8. +
70. r%!Esr; :. % .s$
sad NJ p !S Il 50 g. aad7'sE os saadsy 10 An
ton. Perth Amboy tlcmington. Belvidere and other
points, SEQ local schedule at all ticket offices.
NJ daily 10 40 n and 5oP % daily oxcep:
sG1ssy .sa Sunday aaa
% PIG IS s9 S II SO so 'Sa S "a and
Ticket Offices 52e and e44 Broadway. No. Asor House.
and foot pesbrosses and Cortland ss No. Court st..
pot jersey City, Tstss Once No. 1f% Batter, %
place ID NJ Bolp r. Mss" General Passenger Agent
DHILADELPHIA VIA LONG BRANCH AND THE
L New Jersey southern karoad.-tare lower than by
York from pier Norh s,vcr foot Rector st. S 4 ST. Tor
Leng sranch aud sesbright &c 9ta A. NJ Tor Phllade.
s3or n. for rhadelphia Long Branch and ruekerown
a9p for Long Branch Ton To%s Eysr and l.v IRE
Branch Sundays $3.50 A. NJ tor Long BRANCH re,urning "t
CToNINGToN LINE FOR BOSTON.
smers RHODE ISLAND and NARRAGANsErr. from
pior IS North River. foot Of Jay s,;at5P.M.
from pier ~ North River Park place. Steamships
ELkCrRA and GALArEA. n 4 :aof NJ.
CARArOGA-rHE MOST POPULAR AND DIRECT
- route BY the splendid steamers OF the Peopl Line
River At q p NJ Great reduction In fare by excursion
tickets to Albany. Saratoga and Montreal
The New York herald., 1876-09-02
GOODS. 1Ep1cxL sur

PROPOSALS.
pRoPosALs FOR INDIAN GOODS. MEDICAL SUI
l. plies aud Groceries
DRPARTMESr fHrKRioR,
INDIAN AFTAIRs.
WASHINGTON. August 10. 1876
SEALED PROPOSALS. indorsed Proposals Tor Indian
Goods Class No " a. = 8 t. s. o. Z. or ~. ~ the
bc) will be received Nos 40 aud az Leonard
IT, New York until IL o'ocock Thursday September
IL 1870 for furnishing. in the quantities herein iven any
all ot the articles named in the following list:
The above place will be open for business and snes
CLASS NO I-MAcKINAc BLANKETs-PAIRs
The New York herald., 1876-09-02
EUiktDI~kI.

HOLY LANDS AND sYRIA.-THE PALESTINE IN
depen dent Tourists. office ut Jafs. under Alexander
Howard offers facilities to traveers fonts guides horses
escorts provisions and the Journey
ready Nil times to travellers to all parts of Syria
For particulars apply to ALIEN. HOWARD, Jerusalem
Store Centennial Grounds, or H. GAZE SON li2 Strand
London.
The New York herald., 1876-09-02

L,ALL RIVER LINE TO BOSTON
Il via Newport and Fan Kiver.-1hc world renowned
steamboats BRISTOL and PROvlDENCE leave pier 23
North River foot Of Murray daily (Sundays incuded
T. NJ Through tickets sold at all tho principal hotels ia
, 1876-07-02
Killed and Wounded In Ancient nnl Modern
Warfare

At the battle of Talavcra ns00) the loss In
killed and wounded was one-eighth Of those ..u-
gagged. At Austcrlitz Q605), it was one-seycnth
It alalplaquct Q70g), Ut Prague Q759), and at
Jena nsoG}, it was one-sixth; At FTiedland
{1SO7). and ut Waterloo us15), one-tlfth. At
AfaTcngo (l3tO), It amounted to one-fourth. 1T
Salamanca 1612), out Of $4,000 combatants
30, 0C0 we're killed aud wounded. At Eorof7inc
Q812), out Of 250,0o0, $1,000 fell on the TWO
sides. At Leipsic QS13), the French sustained q
loas Of one-thinl of their total effective 1T
Prcusslch EyIau n907, 5000 were killed and
wounded out Of combined total Of 10000
combatants, giving loss of more than one
third; while Ut Zorndorf Q759), the most mur-
dcrous battle which history rccortls in modern
times, out OF s., 600 Russian and Prussian troops
engaged, 32,6W were stretched upon the field at
the close Of the day. Let us now come to more
recent times. The first great battle in which
ri1ed firearms were used was 8oifuriuo 1853}.
and when the war broke out it was confidently
predicted that the effects Of the new wcauoa
would be fEightful; but the loss actually fell to
one-cleventh Of those engaged. At Konig-
gratZ, where, in addition to ritled weanons. Ont:
side was armed with brecch-loaders, the actual
loss was further diminished to one-fiftcenth.
Finally we come to the last war, in which the
proportions were: Worth, one-eleventh; GRAY
elotte, onc:twclfth; a,ld Sedan, o,le-te,lth.
These figures may surprise many who, not un-
naturally, imagined that improved weapons en-
tailed Increased slaughter. 1t is not intended
to imply TINT battles are still not sang1iparY,
but It is incontestable that they are much less
SO tl1an they were.-lfacn,ala,l's Magaziue
, 1876-07-02

PT:2cc Joseph Lubomirski gives some inter-
esting details respecting the ncw Sultan OF Tur-
key, and says that, of oil the brothers of Abdul
mcdjid, Murad was the ono upon whom the most
hopes were based. This was because he had
been tried by atlyerstty. Kept in confinement
for long time by his uncle, he spent his time in
Gtutly, aud obtained better education than any
other member OF bis family. lie was thoroughly
imbucd with civilized ideas also, and in favor Of
introducing Western progress into Turkey. He
writes French very well indeed, and probably
knows English also, since lie has an English
wife. During period Of fifteen years young
Mur2d had to remain at the orders of bis ca
pricious uncle, ind Prince Lubomirski gives
some domestic sccncs to show what their rela-
tions were. When the Sultan was in bad hu1nor
he sent his nephew away from the palace, nnd
ordered him shut up In the kiosk, where he was
closely watched. Suddenly Murad would be
sent for.
'Why was it," said Abdul Aziz, On one of
these occasions, "during your exile from the
palace, that you looked SO constantly toward
Scutari!''
Alurad made no reply.
II know" said the Sultan; stit IS bcc1use
you expect some one to come from Asia to de-
throne 1nc and put you In my place. went of
my own free will among the iulldels talluding
to his trip to E,lrope}, but you tried to make
people hc!'eYe thai led gan a'snnt nv fnrrc.
, 1876-07-02
SECLUSlON.

Q give me secluaion-the quiet, sweet repose-
When the Day-Star it hath fed from the bosom of
the rose,
When the trill Of merry aongbird is locked within
its breast,
When the giorics Of the dying tay arc lingering in
the West.
hen the sunlight and the 3hadosv over meguta;n,
hill, and stream,
Are like sapphi1es gorgeous splendors in the tiara
OF Queen,
Let me WOO thee, gentle Nature: let me woo thce
lone and long,
Till carve my thoughts in Poesy, till Iwcavc theo
into Song!
OFT do sit at evening, to watch the dying day.:
AND oft Sigh within ne that too must pass
away
Perhaps tonight, Tomorrow, aud perhaps not yet
for ycars,-
While my thoughts are .:ingins upwards, willis
mine eyes are dim with tcuFs.
There's sweet and pensive end.ess there's joy,
cannot tell,
Which, like music o'cr the waters, In my bosomzisa
anl swell:
'Tis voice which speaks within mo happy und:t
its control;
'Tis the bcatlngs Of my own heart-te music Of the
toui. JosE-u D. TCESxr.
, 1876-07-02

Fanny Nernble's First Dramatic Perfo orm-
I saw my mother advance on the stage; and
while the uproar OF her reception filed me with
terror, dear old Airs Davenport my nurse and
dear Air. kocty, her Peter, and half the lra-
who lmt retrcatcn, quite unable to eudurd the
scenc), stood around me Us lay, all but ins ei,s
bic, III my aurlt's arms. :; ';Courage, couf rage,
dear slid! poor thi1g, poor thing!' reitc{ated
blel'' urged Kecly, In that irrcststibly conical,
nervous, llch7ymosc voice of his, which have
never sIlrc heard without q thrill OF anything
but comical association; *sncycr mind 'cal!
they were 50 rnany rows of cabfnges! +"
"Nurse!" called my mother, and on waddlel
Mrs. Davenport, and, turning back, called III her
turn, "Juliet!' Ny aunt gayc me au impulse
forward, and ran straight across the stage,
stunned with the tremendous shout that greeted
me, my eyes covered with mist, and the green
haize flooring OF the stage feeling It 1t rose up
against my feet; but t,ot hold of INV mother,
and stood like terrified creature at bay, con
fronting the huge theatre full Of gazing h.1nlan
this scene could have been anditIe; In the next,
the ball-1Uon1, began to forget myself; in the
following ono, the balcony scene, had done
50, aud for aught | knew was Juliet; thu
passion was uttcring sending. hot waves
while the poetry sounded ike music to me- Us
I spoke 1t, with no CONSCIOUSNESS OF anything
: before mt; utterly transported INTO the lnagin-
ary existence of the play. After this did not
return into myself it'll all YVES over, nntl amid u
tutnults1ous storm OF applause, congratulatton,
tears, cmbruccs, and general joyous explosion
Of unutterabe relief at the fortunate termfni-
tion Of MY attempt, We went home. And so
my life was determined, and I devoted myself
to an avocation which never liked or lonorcd,
and about tEs very nature Of which I hays
never been uble to come to any decided opinion.
-.n7s. KenaIie in the .at1oniic Tnr July.
, 1876-07-02
THE OPENING OF OUR NEW ERA.
'Tis not alone the hearts that throng
ThOsc grounds v1,tr. nil the 11atfnns mel

'Tis not alone the hearts that throng
Those grounds where all the nations meet
Tint more their tribntes fair among,
That with exultlng Faptures beat;
From every III, TINT speaks our tongue
The word Ccntcnninl is heard,
From shore to shore In triumph rung,
Till a1l the lands orc wildly stirred.
For It's the g5antcst Jubilee
That e'cr our fallen Earth has blessed,
sweeping to tones OF ecstasy
Tho ho1icst chords OF every breast.
Oh! to that Mecca OF our minds,
That consccr;ted eput Of curth,
Where man has built thousand shrines,
Memorials OF our nations BIRTH,
We ever turn our spirits eyes,
TIL, as we're wfart in waking dreams,
It's varied forms Of beauty rise,
Triumpts, OF graphic pens The themes.
Art clustered in 4 tliadc,n
Our lands achievements vast doth crown,
Outrlynlfng each Imperial gem,
Pascants that gave old Rome refnown.
More than The scaeons' deepest spell.
Than all the bloon thut Nature wears,
Docs gratitude nur h0soms swell
That We have lived Hundred Year,;
That we have triuutphcd o'cr the storms
That raged when Treason dared to wreaE
Her wrath on Frccdon'r sllrouled form,
Her citadel Of life to scek;
Tint she has risen, with power to thrust
From eyory nlace that honor claitns,
Fen her own children false to truHt
AS foes to write their blasted names.
Ah! with the cycle now hcgun,
From this glad Jubilee OF Earth
That nations to our temples won,
Another era takes its birth,
From which true Liberty shall date
4 new careor OF glorious 1fc,-
Her waxing splendor culminatc
When alf CUR iand with joy is rife,
When bells arr ringing banners wave,
And wIcE tho cunnon's shout is heard,
As hearts that empire to her gave
Are to untold devotion stirred
lREE OAks, Mich. Miss II. SAwrN.
, 1876-07-02
PARIS.

65ectdl Correspondence ~ The Trtbz

6Eecfdl C0JTe1pondcnct ~ The TTfb7tNc-
PARIS, June ia dark curtain is falling over
the gaycttcs OF. the past, scenery is fading away
and soon a dreary blank will cover all; but, like
ccrtain characters In Dante, we must still move
on with our feet advancing, although the eyes
are ever set in the direction of the heels. The
Opera has closed, theatres are closing, and tho
reception OF the Duke and Duchess Dccazcs last
Sunday evening ended the SEASON here, The
foreign Ministers and their families were present
On this festive occasion, also the Duke and
Duchess Of Magenta, With many other prom
inent guesta. Attractions In London seem to
have commenced with the last si.hs OF Paris,
, 1876-07-02
west corner Of Trumbull avenue and Harrison

west corner Of Of Trumbull avenue and Harrison
George Il. Rozct closed last week the following
sales: For the Fourth Presbyterian Church to
Henry Gilsdorf and Charles G. Muller, S4x60
feet on North Dearborn street, near Ontario, Il
portion Of what Is known as the Westminster
Church property, for $500, all cash ; And for or
Mrs. Eliza Fayoritc, house aud lot southeast
corner Vernon avenue and Thirty-fourth strcut,
for 5000 cash.
SATURDAYS TRANSFERS
The following instruments were fled for
record Oh Saturday, July l.:
CITY PROPERTY.
State Ct, eos $40 Il, Ii Of Thfrt'eth ~, nm
cans a55lSo :: & s 'afsd f. 5"af of Washington, cf
South Dearborn St, a37 II q Of thirty
SIXTH c I, :4x12; #, dated June 28. 49,. 3.50O
West Indiana st. 800 it Of Robcy. n9,
Hunt It; $iS t Se d ia Elizabeth, t. al4s7 s
Indiana st st 3S} 1So Of Dearborn, /. aos
RaSey t. '''se @So e:y a}d3 ia 7io # o. 'o0o
den av, " +, 24x114H It, dated juno 80 1850
II 4.1o It. dated june 10. o. 1900
Chicago ay. ~ + e of 1loyne, n f. 24xo3 .oo
wilmot ay, e9s Il Of Robey ST, f. ak
100 It, dated July 1........ l.1o5
Nol.u GIFT LIMITS WITHIN a RADIUS OF SEVEN
MILES OF THE COURTHOUSE.
50x100 It, dated June e30....-..........S 1,o50
SOUTH OF CITY LIMITS WITHIN RADIUS OF SEVEN
MILYs OF THE COURTHOUSE.
state It corner s}dd Of dF9rty St. mn
Kensood eort a'ff ft 'ans of 4o00
ft, ef, :5xl22 It, dated July l..... 7,0O0
Wentworth av, opposite Byron ST. WI,
15x125 IT, dated June 20. 500
SUMMARY or TRANSFERS FOR THE WEEK,
The following is the total amount Of city and
suburban transfers within Il radius of miles of
the Courthouse, filed for record during the
week ending Saturday, July l: City sales, IS;
consideration, S27, ,049; north Of city limits,
sales, 2; consideration, s3 $50; south of city
limits, sales, IT,; consideration, S444 9o5; west
OF city limits, sales, l; consideration, $4,000
Total sales. s.. Total consideration, $327,318
NALE-yEARLY SUMMARY.
suburban transfers within radius Of Z miles
Of the Court House, for thc six months ending
Saturday, July l.. Total sales, 2,s1A. Total
consideration, SIS, sos.
, 1876-07-02
REAL ESTATE.
Fewer Foreclosure Sales --- What
Proportion Of Loans Prove
Bad,
A Decrease in Transactions in
f. the Real-Estate Loan
Market.
Capitalists VS.. Building and Loan
Associations.
A DUH Weak in Real Estato---
Sales Few and Uninl-
/: portant.
TIE LOAN MARKET.

a OECRIASE IN TRANSACTIONS.
Dizziness rcigncd supreme over this depart
ment Of trade the past week. The figures fall
but little short Of those in our last statement,
but the actual lonns are fewer. Renewals,
trades, shifting of property, and securing press
ing debts were the main fcaturcs Of the weeks
operations. The demand was nil. The qu!etude
produces no change III tic loan agents mind Us
to the rates for money. The fact that the 7
per cent men have no applicants is sufficient
proof that there arr no 1irst-class securities to
uuy largc amount offering. The scmi-nnnual
statement below has some encouraging figures.
The proportion OF releases to incumbrances Is
94K per cent, against g per cent
last year. There is large falling
OF In foreclosure sales. These foreclosure
sales refer to trust deeds and mortgages given
several years ago, when their daily number was
1azgely In cxccss Of those flied for record during
any day Of the past six months Comparing thu
foreclosures with the incumhrances assumed in
1916, VIC find that the bad debts made by our
loan agents amount to little over 10 per cent
Of the aggregate number. If NC could make ::
comparison with the years in which the debts
were contracted, VIC venture to say that the pro
portion Of poor loans to good ones would fall
below per cent This is good exhibit Of the
care which our financial agents display in plac-
in.s their principals money. It must be rcmcm-
bcTcd that these poor loans are not utterly
worthless. They net something under any cir
cumstanrcs.
TIE IMPORTANT LOANS.
Of the present week were as follows: III so acres.
in Sec n, DC, 13, on the line Of the Chicago 4
Pacific Railroad, $40 GOO, five years at gpe7 cent
G} 20 acres in tho S. E. X OF Sec; g, 50, IL, $50
000 five years at S per cent. 81 20 acres in the
S. ". u Of Sec Z, 81, IT, Washington Heights,
s15.0o0, FIVE years at per cent "a Part OF the
N. E. Il Of Sec. /, 81, II lying along Esan avenue
south of Riverside, $4,000, five years at per
cent.
The last two mentioned loans arc by the Pro-
lection Life Insurance Company to two Of its
officers, which fact probably accounts for tho
low rate OF interest
Acre property has obtained the cream Of the
loans, and Of those noticed No. 9 Is the only
piece OF land inside the limits.
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT FOR THE WEEK ENDING
, 1876-07-02
THE FUTURE.

sTls mystery so wonlrous strange, !
So real. yet unknown.
That unto man it conletl,
And u soou again hath flown:
!;
At Princes bidding cometh not, j
Or cen at Gull Of Nings, =
Nor s1avcs who toll and weary raif' . ! !
For1rcedom that it briugs. !;
IT'S ever coming, always near, =. !
Stili ever fur nway; :
The n1ystcry's the same at eve, =
Ut brightest dawn Of day. :,
And man, who wa1f1er3 o'er Lies sca. !.
And scans its shifting tites,
or Put and present. snly knows;
The Future, Time decides.
CHrrAao. lnne 2B. 1876. r. p ~
, 1876-07-02

!
thus in sevcnfy-ilvc months the purchaser
| will own his place clear, his average payments,
including interest, having been but Sl6.03, and
| to make the purchase in the beginning.
A place costing $500, On the same basis,-
viz: $40 per month on the principal for the first
year, and increasing 81 per month each year us
sixty-dvc months, with an average payment, In
cluding interest Of about SIS per month.
O. C. GIBBS.
SOMETHING MORE ARour BUILDING Assoc1A-
The Building Association Journal Of Philadcl-
phia gives THE following Interesting extract from
an address before the Social Science Association
by Mr.. JoscphJ. Doran:
Previous 70 the year 1910, ~ comparison with
%a1e stoEy sqdg I : In
tions limited In 1s4o the Weccacoc wus chartered
From this date they rapidly increased in number
is7e co. were Incorporated in the city % of rhi,a.
delphia. Some associations arc still conducted
without chaFscts 10 records show ths number
ried On business; that the proportion
Of those which never went into business
Or ed H. to GO continue % n osraton. must be very
800 building associations in active opesstio1! in
rhade,nhia The loans M q bailding associations
associations merely aid in tie purc!,asc i &c. 40 that
the amount turned into real estate through their
agency can be shown to be nearer 500, oJo. 600,
$7,,T2, 600 Is eafe estimate Of che receipts by
building associations during 1875 although good
g. COG, ooo and $40, ooo 900. Their transactions IN
showing that in 1874 their mortgages formed 81
Per cent Of the whole number recorded. The
VINO are - msmos a a Ct bnps
conceded that those organizations have aided
materially in increasing the number Of dwellings In
tenth 1f the total asaRaEp nj