davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-04
- AN INSALUBRIOUS SEASON.

@r AN INSALUBRIOUS SEASON
Spring is welcome, but not its diseases we
should be glad to have It's bloom without It's fogs
its vapors, its sudden changes OF temperature
aud the aeues, Its OF indigestion, bilious attacks
and other .harassIhg disorders which they en-
gender. ssAs this cannot be, 1t behoovesal senst.
bla,people.to do the best they can to escape such
serious drawbacks on the paetry cf the season.
Ask any physician what the weak and delicate
ought to do when miasma iufects the air. The
answer will be, "Tone and regulate tile SYSTEM y
But how? That Is the important question. A
dozen medical nieu would probably recommend
as many different medicines. On the other hand,
the thousands who have tested the virtues OF.
HOsTHTTER'S STOMACH BITFERS as An invig-
GRANT aud Alternative. will recommend but one, The
wholesome preventive aud restorative IN which
their own experience has taught them to trust
course OF this rare vegetable stimulant, c>m-
menced now, would save many pang to the
feeble and de6iitated 1t would lie wise economy,
too. for 1t would probably preclude the necessity
for medical advice. Without disparagem@ Mt to
profession which al intelligent men and women
respect and hon1r IL is just rs we'll If possible, to
Keep out OF the doctors hands, and taey would
have comparatively few cases Of fever and agne,
dyspepsia, blousness, nervousness and general
debility to attend to- If this agreeable and health.
fu specific were in universal use. mar4-6DSC
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-04
Removals..
fumher, tneI, Nt.


T UMBER, AT WHOLESALE AND RE-
Ia TAIL.
ALL DESCRIPTIONS AND QUALITY.
A full stock OF WHITE PINE. from as to Il inches
thick clear and well seasoned.
Mahogany, Walnut Cherry, Birch, Oak. Ash,
Poplar Boards and Plaaks, Rosewood, Walnut
and Mahogany Yeneers, Newels, Ba.u5ters, oil
kinds OF Moudin@s, Sashes, Blinds, Doors, DC.
The attention of6uirlerS and others Is especial
ly requested that we are prepared To furnish the
above in any quantities with such prices that
compare lavoraOly with New York rates.
I. II. HALL i CO.,
Corner East Bag ami Market streets.
ian3-wsm2mos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-04

VXJANTED, A WOMAN TO COOK AND
wv make herself generally useful Apply OF
No. 225 Coming street. feb23
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-04
nants.

vXTANTED. TWO sERvANTs-ONE TO
w cook and wash, one to nurse children.
Apply to Mrs. Alexander. King, three doors from
Queen street. mar41+
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-04

TEMPO ORTED EAMPAGN GNES.
Now on hand the following brands OF CHAN
PAGNEs, at REDUCED PRICES, by the basket,
case or bottle:
Piper &.eo.'s HEIDSIECK
Chas. HeIdsieck's - GREEN SEAL
We. ollcquot's PoNsARDM
Munm's vERzENkY and PRIVATE STOCK
Roederer's DRY s1LLERY
G.H. Mumm's DRY vERzENAT
Bouche, Fills Co.'s BRANDS
Napoleon's CABINET.
DRY vERZENAY
CARTE BLANCHE:
E. E. BEDFORD,
Late VIM. s. Corwln Il Co.,.
ian11 No. 275 King street..
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-04

4 BoOKKEPPER, WITH EXPERIENCE
II and fair know edge OF business, desires
employment for two or more hours, daily. Apply
OF this office. leb2S-ths4
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-04
for Gnle.

TNOR, SALE, A VERY FINE SADDLE
Il anu Draft MARE. OF very stylish action.
fast and warranted sound. Apply at the Cotton
Press Union Wharf mar4-Smw9
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-04

g~ NATIONAL SAYINGS BANK
CHARTERED By THE GOVERNMENT OF THE
UNITED sTATES-DEfOSITs OVER s2,2s COO
CHARLESTON BRANCH No. ii BROAD STREET.
deposits made OF or before March 10th will
draw Interest from March lst.
Interest pail or Compounded March, july and
November.
Deposits OF SO, and upwards, draws lntcrc;t
from date.
Deposits can he Withdrawn, without notice,
during Banking hours, from A. NJ, 10 P. NJ.
Open Saturday nights from 5toS, 10 receive
Deposits only. NATHAN RITTER,
feba4-ol Cashier.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-04

TIME LADIES' FUEL SOCIETY WILL
meet on MONDAY, 9th OF March, at 12 NJ, at
the Depository, Chalmers street. By order OF
the President mar4-2
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-04

T,oR SALE, SEVERAL SEWING Ma
IL CHIMES, OF good quality, which are offered
cheap Call at No. q queen street, between
Meeting aud Church streets. febl4
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-04

WIANTED, ONE 16-SAW. GIN, WITH
w or without Condenser. Apply to G. H.
BARNWELL, Adams Run, s. G.: mar3-2*
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-04

UTANTED, A SECONDHAND MELO.
w DEON, (dve octavesJ In good order. :.Ap.
ply by letter, 10 O., DAILY NEWS ONCE stating
makers name and lowest cash price. mars
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-04
Meetirnas.

DYTHAGoREAN LODGE, No. 21, A.
F. Nan Extra Communication Of the
above Lodge will be held THIS EVENING, at half.
past O'Clock. Candidates for the NJ NJ. Degree
Will please be punctua. r. STEWART,
mara Secretary.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-04

NTANTED, A WET NURSE. APPLY
w at No. lac Meeting street, opposite Pa
viliOn Hotel mara
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-15
CHASTITY OCCURRENCE.
A Corpse Driving a Horse rhrough Na.hvI

The Nashville Banner of the 7th inst says:-
DIR. William Burdett, who resided at No. 339
South Cherry street, died at o O'Clock last even
ing under the most peculiar circumstances.
About half an hour previous To his demise he
had driven to the residence of Conductor Ed
ward Wells, near the Decatur depot. After
leaving some instructions with his patient he
got into his buggy and started his horse home
ward.
Sudden death, like a stroke of lightning, over
took him probably before he had driven more
than a few hundred yards and the late living,
speaking human being, who few moments be-
fore had talked calmly aud quietly, after his
usual manner, TO patient aud that patients
family, and had even joked with little boy
whom he met by the street-side as he entered his
buggy, still sat stark and stiff upright upon his
seat, the reins clutched in his hands, staring
eyes looking out upon the street, driving home
Ward-a corpse.
Death looked out from those lifeless eyes, and
was it he whoguided the unknowing horse plod-
ding towards his laie masters door; aud those
who looked into that vehicle felt something
awful and indefnable which made them shud'
der perhaps, aud hasten lnvoluntarlly forward.
The horse drew up at the familiar hltchlng-
post, but no master descended, and he stood
gently paving the ground, anon jerking the
lines. but he got no answer TO these signals,
however oft repeated.
And now Mrs. Burdett looks out OF the win
dow and says, "Well, declare, the Doctors 8
come; but why don't he get out?" She looks a
moment, but he doesn't move aud she says,
! "Perhaps he wants something's" and then she
trips out to the street, looks up into the buggy,
and says, ''Well, William, what Is it?" No
| answer And then she bends forward a little,
| and the light shines fuller on the figure there.
| Ii is her husband, but the face Is llyid and the
| ewes hlindIy staring. "Wiliaml o William
and she grasps him by the hands, still clutehing
the reins; they are cold and stiff. He is dead.
| Through the assistance of several gentlemen,
| DR. Burdett's body was taken into the house
| where Coroner Brien held an inquest over hi
remains. Tic jay returned q ve-diet that hC
came to his death from disease Of the heart.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-15
FIGHTING EDITORS.
PeriIs Of southera Journalism.

The peris of Southern journalism are illus
trated in the chronology of theVicksburg (Miss.)
Sentinel before the war. This Is the way the
casualties rau:-Dr. Hagan took charge in 1881
foug ht a duel with the editor of the Wing, par
ticipated in a number of free fights, and was
finally killed in 1949 in a street fight His
assistant Isaac Partridge, died with yellow
fever in 1S49 DIR. j. s. Hall, associated with
Mr. Partridge, a noted duelllst, and
had a number of 'affairs, in one of which he
was severely wounded. The next nlucky
editor was James Ryan, who, in vindicating his
honor was killed by K. K. Hamlt of the Whtg.
Next in order came Walter Hickey, who ln-
dulged in several street rows, and was repeat
edly wounded. He killed DIR. Kacklin. and was
soon after killed himself in the Lone Star State.
The next editor was John Lawns. who, 1t
seems, declined glory on the field of
honor, and consequently is not entitled
10 II place in the niche of fame He in
duleed however, In the usual amount of iudis-
Greet abuse, and atoned for his folly by serving a
term i'm prison. Mr.. Jenkins, his successor. in
aspiring to Immortality, came to an uutimely
end in a street fight with III. A. Crabb; Mr..
Crabb was assassinated in the same manner In
Sonora. f. @. Jones succeeded Jenkins, but
not finding the editorial chair an easy one, he
did the most sensible thing he could and
drowned his sorrows and his body at the same
time in the Father of Waters. William Roy sub
sequently assumed editorial charge of the
Sentinel, and soon afterwards he celebrated the
event with street fight. This exercise wa;
TcfCa.Cd II intervals, until finally he was as5aS
sinated in street row by his book-keeper.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-15
THE INDIANS.

Report of the Board OF Commissioners-A
Good Yenr's W"rk-improyement OF the
General Condition OF the Iadiaas-Pe ma
beBt Fence Probably secured.
The Board of Indian Commissioners, through
its Secretary, Vincent Colyer, has presented its
annual report 10 the Secretary of the Interior,
who has transmitted it to the President. The
report begins by referring to the results of tue
last years labor.
CONDITION OF THE INDIANS.
During the past year much progress has been
made in the improvement of the condition of
the Indian tribes. = deep and widespread iu-
teTest has been awakened in the public mind in
regard To Indian affairs. great improvement
has been made in the manner of appointing
agents, selecting them from men recommended
by the various Christian missionary societies,
and thus iJ is hoped permanently Withdrawn
those appointed from the arena of political strife
for patronage.
THE THREATENED WAR.
Soon after the close of the last report threat
ening Indications Of-an extensive war on the
plains reached us from the agents of Osages,
Kiowas, Comanehes, Cbeyennes, Arapahoes.
and Sioux. During the administration of
Thomas jefferson, the solemn pledge of the
Government was made TO the Osages in treaty
that their land should remain the property or
their nation unless Ihey voluntarily relinquished
or disposed OF them, aud all persons were
strictly forbidden to disturb them in their quiet
possession. The Osages, however were de-
ceived into signing a fraudulent treaty dis
from their homes and went out on the plains
where they mingled with the Wild tribes. Those
tribes they gave such an impression of the per-
fidy of the whites, with the experience of tue
Cheyennes and Arapahoes, and other tribes,
and the failure of the Government to keep its
promises with the Sioux, aroused the vindictige
passions of these Indians so much that any
slight additional proyOcatiOn might. at any
time, produce an outbreak of war. Affairs con-
tinued in this condition until January last, when
the memorable Blackfeet war. or, as it was
generally called, the 'Piegan Massacre" Oc-
cured The news of this massacre spreading
among the tribes, soon began 10 show its bad
effects in demonstrations of hostility by the
whole Sioux nation. The War Department i'm.
mediatey hurried forward troops and made
preparations to protect the border settlements
HOW WAR WAS AvERTED.
About this time a proposition was made To
the Secretary of the Interior by Mr.. Benz amin
Fatham of New York TO invite Red Cloud to
Washington that he might let the Governmeu
hear his side OF the story. While the Secre
tarv was considering this proposal a reques
came from Red Cloud himself to be allowed e
come on and see the "Great Father" On'
effect of this visit was to stop the threatening
bostilities that have been mentioned. Another
effect of this visit, and the 'Piegau Massacre,
was 10 deepen the public interest in the re-
men. Not only was the public moved, but th
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-15

attention of Congress and the Executive was
called to the subject, and much good resu ted.
The immediate effect of the publication OF the
affair of the Piegan massacre was to cause the
House of Representatives to strike out the
clause from the army bill transferring the Iu-
dian Bureau to the War Department.
EXPENDITURE OF MONEY.
The report then goes on to give an account of
the causes which brought about the legislation
by Congress last session which placed the
supervision of all expenditures of money in the
Indian Office under the Indian Board. Facts
which came to the board showing that contracts
were being given out by the Indian Office with
out advertising, and at higher prices than
should have been paid, were the causes in the
first instance which led to il. The charges of
Mr.. Welsh, and what followed la ordering an
investigation by Congress, are known to the
public.
PERMANENT PEACE SECURED.
The good impression from tue just treatment
of the Osages on the southern border of the
plains, and of the Sioux on the north, and the
prompt delivery of the goods to Red Clouds
band, and their superior quality, with the efforts
OF the board that both those nations should be
undistuI bed in the possession of their lands so
pacifed these waTlike tribes that expensive
war was averted, and the foundation laid for
permanent peace, If n wise policy continues in
their treatment This took the time of the
board till September, after which the work of
the board was divided ont to the individuals.
Part of their duty was to see that the payment
to the Indians of the money appropriated by
Congress was properly made to them.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-15
FROM EUROPE.
The French Eiectl.ne Decid ID 90 i.sryat

The French Elect,:ns D.cId ID 90 ssrvatIve
BERLIN, Feb. 14.-The Krevz z,ituuq estj-
mates that the French electoas b ,vs resulted
in at least q two-thirds vote In favor of mo-
Darchical Institutions, and says scarcely ore
third of the members chosen to the Assembly
are Republicans. The Imperialsts are also
badly beaten, and the future of France seems
to lie between the Bouibons and Oreanists.
This Mornings Quotations.
LONDON, Feb. 1b-11'90 A. M.-Consols 92k for
both money and account. American securities dull.
United States 520s OF 1862, alA; OF 1865, Old, 90x
OF 1861 SSx .0-d0s, SIz. Stocks quiet; Erie, lSX
Illinois Central, 1Os% Atlsntic aud Great Western,
2e%. Calcutta Iinseed, els. Ufr 7-la .110I
LIVERPOOL Feb. 10 = 1lR0 A. M.-Cotton dull
with downward tendency; uplands, 7kCaIs "a !:
Orleans, -7s<a7Td. Sales OF The day estimated at
10000 bales. sales Of cotton at sea- nearly due from
Charleston or Savannah, at 10 for middling.
BTeadstnffs easier; California Wheat, lis. gia11s
1od.; red Western spring, los. sd.al1s for lowest
grades No to highest grades; No. / red winter lis
3d.@ lis Id. Flour, 2Ss. Sd.
LONDON, Feb. 15-12 M.-Consols quoted at o. for
money and account The market Is weaker ia an
ticipation OF decrease OF bullion in the Bank of
hDRland tomorrow. l...
United States b2Os of 1884, s1is; of 1885, old, sOX
OF 1861, SOY.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 15.-l2 M.-UnoffcIal report
states that the cotton market is easier but not
quOtably lower than Yesterday
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-15
FROM NEW YORK.

Another sRniIroad Collision on the Hndsou
River miraculous Escape of tho
Passengers.
ALBANY, Feb. Is The Montreal express train
which was to leave New York last night at II
o'clock left thirty minutes behind time. On
reaching the bridge at Spuyten Duyvil creek
The engineer slowed down, when the Yonkers
train, also behind time, came round the curve
at full speed, and q collision took place, which
almost totally demolished one car aud smashed
the platforms of several Others The engineer
of the Yonkers train jumped off, and the con-
ductor was thrown down the embankmsnt
while several passengers were thrown frsm their
hunks and several severely injured. The pas
sengers describe the collision and its effects "a
terrible, and wonder that many lives were not
lost
The Stevens Battery
will be ready for launching iu June.
The French Relief Faad.
The aggregate contributions here for the suf-
fering French amount to $4,000.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-15
xzaAL INTnLLIGnNcn.
Prison t;nses.

Court Of Quarter SessiOls--Juige Lttdl0lO.
Matthias Reeder this morning owned up 20 steal
ing q pair of horses from lhe Girard Avenue Rail-
road GOmpany. After taking the horses from the
l. nding ne was a farmer, desrous TO move to the
city, succeeded in selling them TO man for s55.
He said he had also some cows at home for SALE ald
the purchaser of the h1rses wishing 60 see them,
they STATED n TO the farm, but being unable TO hnd
II heeder was at once suspected, and said be had
10 stolen the horses at 1renton. return OF the
money being demanded he refunded $50, ana was
then taken to The statiOn-hOuse. Tne Superlntend-
ant Of the railway company hearing or the matter
looked up the horses, proved property, ana took
Frederick Krettzler, an aged German, was tried
nnon fine charge OF stealing a $1,000 Government
bond The prosecutor, who keeps lager beer sa-
loOn SAID that the prisoner boarded with MIN, and
on l6e dsy that the bond missed he repaired
some window shades IN the room where It was kept.
A Yomau who kent house for the prosecutor and
WAS particularly familiar with him. said she saw the
did nan take the bond from the trunk aud he after
wards told her he had sold u Fad buried The money
I'm cup in the cellar, and asked her TO elOpe with
him She unearhed the af0resafd cup, aud hnding
N contained nothing hut water caused his arrest.
The Jury de cned TO believe her story, and rendered
verdict of not guilty. - . s,.,
street. and irard avenue charged with receiving
sfoleI goods, the evidence being that ShOey Miller
we found in her house, together Win the goods he
had stolen. On trial.
NOnAuit.
Nisi Thius--Jttdge Read.
Ann charlotte Brown, ct al, va The PhiladeE-
pbis, wilmington, and Baltimore kallroad COM
ppsn2 an action TO recover damages for the death
~ te husband and father OF plaintiffs, VINO was run
over and illed by defendants cars at Wilmington,
Delaware. Upon motion OF defentants counsel a
-LAut Vas eptcrce ~ lls ~ 80 ~. to''uA
that the cGuse OF action arose In another state.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-15
new York Proouoe innr.e,.

NRw YORK, Feb. 15.-COtton dull and weak;
sales 2OO0 bales uplands, 1oAc.; Orleans, 15Xc.
Flour dLll and lower: sales $500 barrels State at
s6l5@7'2O; Ohio at So s6s7'5o; Western at s6l59
1'15I southern at So 909S7o. Wheat dull aud nomi-
nay lower; new spriug, sl'53@ 1885, winter red aud
amber Western, 81 5Sa l6l. Corn dull and drOop-
ing; sales 26,uOO bushels mixed Western at $50
s4c Oats quiet sales $1,000 bushels Western at 66X
i0c. Beef steady PORK quiet. Lard steaIy. Whisky
,tufO
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-15

BALTIMORE. Feb. 15.-Cotton dnll; middling up
lands. 14s[0l5c and low middng, 149Sc. Flour
dun ana nominally unchanged. Wheat firm aud
unchanged Corn steady; white Southern, 81 a $50. !;
yellow Southern s1Cas9c. Oats active at 6S960c
Pork quiet but drm NJ s2s9295O. Bacon quiet bat
tlm; rib sides, l2c clear rio lsEe shoulders lO1
Q.IZc. Hang, sugar cGTCC, l11c, Lara, bSss.t
feeling at 1sNc. Whisky more arm at ss99ae,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-15
FROM NEW JERSEY.

RntlTyIng the FIfIeenth Amendment.
TRENTON, Feb. 15.-The Senate to-day ratlhed
the Fifteenth Amendment.
rhe state Capital Removal Question
A committee of four has been appointed In the
Senate In reference to the removal OF the State
capital 10 kiIxa0eEn,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-15
FROM THE .ST.ATE.
The Coal s,rlLe-R..umpr,., Of w.rl

The Coal Strike Resumption Of Work.
MOUNT CARMEL, Pa, Feb. 15.--All the col
lieries here resumed work this morning except
one, which will commence tomorrow.
TAMAQUA, Pa, Feb l5.-The miners still adj
here to the three dollar basis. Two collieries
at this place are preparing to resume work.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-15
FROM MARYLAND.
CurIey Harris ust vet Caught.

ELKToN, Md, Feb 15.-The detective officer
who arrived here from Philadelphia says that
the person arrested yesterday and detained by
the sheriff of Cecil county, supposed TO be the
fugitive Curley Harris, is not Harris. The officer
returns TO the city this afternoon.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-15
THIRD EDITION
LATER FROM EUROPE.
French Assembly Elections.
Decided MonarChical Triumph.
To-Day's Washington News.
Multiplying Constitutional Amendments
Great Speech eof Senator Morton
The Democracy Severely Handled.
TTo News Of the Tennessee.
Great Speech sOf Senator Morton
The Democracy Severely Handled.
no News of the Tennessee.
FROM WASHINGTON.

Speech of Senator Mort0a--cathing Criticism
of the Democracy.
Special Despatch 20 The EDeafn0 Teleqrdpk
The New York herald., 1871-03-05
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.
AxrsEMENrs SECOND PAsr-rourth. nf,h and sixth 9

AHrsEMENrs SECOND PAsx-rourth. nflh and sixth col
* s..e column
oAk6 AS6 g6paSG wASTaDsroorD
soAsDERs WANTED -sroosn PAsr-rir.. and second
sa1H fss sss
s1s sSts siH%n rAsrrhd
BUSINESS SorIoEs-srvrsrH PAer-Fifth and sixth
CLERKS sna asD 1' GIS Ia and
ooAChMsS ia sS'A6 AND GARpENERs-NIsrn pAsr-Frh
VS.
coPAETaEksnIps- --sEoosp pAar-rhrd column.
SASCiEa AcADEMIIs ~srooSD PAeK~Third iapn Column.
Bs s1%' S and sixth COL
Ai fAsS S@Tslp Thru, foarsh 1sD aa
EuRoPl AN srkAMsHIrs-rwrLrra PAaE-Fourth and
ZINE AXIS sKooSp fxsr--Ihmd eo.umn
AND as sglen' no
EiGillH fAeE-siXh column, and NINTH PAsE-FiYst
ssHsSH :srs
HELP WANrED-MALEs- KIsrn PAeE-Fis,h and sixth
HEy + WAITED FEMALEs-NINru PAGE Third and
HORSES, ca RRXGss, ac-Frnsr PAGE Second and third
oJl,mis
hSuss 1 Easy1a Sesa rAer-vA
and sixth columns.
INSTRUCT On rn TIL PAGF-Fourtn column.
JERSEY CITY, hoBoKEN, HUDSON CITY AND
PAGE siytb coumn.
LECTURE sEAsON-sEooSD PA6E-Sixth column.
LOAN CFFIDLS-NIN1H PAGR-Sixth column.
LOST AND FOUND FIFTH PAGn-Fourth column.
MAChINEKY--FITH PAGE--S.xth co ump.
MARBLE MANTELS- FIFTH PAGE sixth column.
MATRIN ONIAL-sEoosD P,al-Fourth CO umn.
MEDICAl-sI nj PAeE Slxta column.
Sixth
observation-disclosures PAeE-Third column
MuSICAL-SEcoNp PA0R--Finh CO umn.
NEW PUBLICAiIONS-fIrs PAGE-Ibir column.
PERSONAL-FiRsT PAGE--First CO
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AGE-Fonrth column
PROPERTY ., 4 OF THE CITY FOR SALE OR 70
kENr-TwELrTH PAoE-trst, second, third and
REAL EsrITE TO ExcnANGE-rwrLrrH PAsr-
REAL hsTATE WHNrED-ELrvEsrx PAGE Sixth col.
RELIGIO NoTIcfs-Fmsr PAer--Thlrd column.
kEMOVALS--F FIJI IN PAaE-Fourh column.
REWARDS-F FIFTH PAar-Fourth column.
BALts AT AUCrloN-FIFTH PAaE-Ftith and sixth col
SITUATIONS wANTED-rEMALEs-- NINTH PAsr-se.
cond and third columns.
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALES-HIsrH PAGE-Fourth
column.
SPECIAL NoTICEs-FIEsT PAGE-Fist and second col
spokTiNG-poes, BIRDS &o-Frnsr rAeE-sccond
THE TRXDEs-NrNru PAGE-sirth column.
TO LIT FOR BUSINESS PURl OsEs- .EIGnTn PAGE-
First and second cnlulnns
UEFURhIsHfD ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET--
WANTED TO PUR ,HASE-FIrsT PAGE-Thrd column.
WINES LIQUORS, SC.-FIr1H PAGE--Fourth column.
YACHTS, STEAMBOATS,, ao.-FIxsr PAaE-Tnira column.