davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-30
ROCKS. STATIONERY. dc.

DRAIrHWAITE'S RETROSPECT OF
ID PRACTICAL MEDICINE AND SURGERY
for July 1872: price $3.50.
CLASSICAL STUDIES. as Information as train
ing: by 4 Scotch Graduate soc.
FITI-HuGH ST. CLAIR, or the South Carolina
Rebel Boy by Mrs. Chaplin $3.50.
GLITTER AND GOLD: a new novel: by Horace
Field: So.
THROWN TOGETlIER: II story; by Florence
Montgomery, author of" Misunderstood" ;: Sl.5O.
COPY: - essays from an Editors Drawer, on Re
lgon, Literature, and Life; by Rev. II. NJ.
Thompson: 81.
CERISE: Tale of the last Century, by 6. j. Whytc
Melville; Sl."5.
IN 80 WOoDiOUSE PARHhM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-30

IAELICIOuS COLOGNE AND PER
rFUSfERY for salehy MEADE BAKER,
81 Apothecaries, 90 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-30
inT.Erf.-

.~~-y
rrlttAs city Yesterday. at nj. NM ID az.
rhILisH N, aged 60 years s. =. ..-,s 80
Her ft.,,erai Viii take place from sa peter ca
,,,dr.I N sl O'clock TODAY Friends anu nc
a,iuntsnces are invited 10 attend
I'm tbe adt, instant, after ten weeks OF in.sHss
suffering, LULU TEMPLE. only dansn.er .. =, thu
and Emnajean Gaines aged one year, I"o
and one day.
Iuyanna county on the ER m H9sER in in
the 27tii instant. Miss ELlLABEIh FtSa l'-E :
her seYenty-thlrd year.
In this CITY. Sunday afternoon. July q, Mrs. AN
Wiz y. Taylor. aged twenty-six years. .,,,,r,,,
Her funeral will take place from DIR. HoSe Cnu,.
TO-DAY nj 10 O'Clock. The friends anG ac,ln,t
ances of the family, and those oil alr. ooiii
land. are invited TO attend;
Ralcigh (N. CT papers please copy.
r, rre,r;co county. Monday morning, july 90,
IIrI IAN NJ infant son Of Maria l. ana GustaVe n.
Yugnot. aged one year, eight months, ana twenty
one days. r,r, c. pater,s rathp-
lr,l TODAY ut - o'clock fiiehas anu a''i
.mces OF the family are invited to attend
ON the oath instant. Mt half-past o'clock J.. M;;
Mrs NINA SCHWEITZEIs, in The sixtieth year Oh
Her funeral will take place from her residence
III franklin street OH TUESDAY the aeth lsthh''
a' P - baltimore. and New York papers
please copy.
On the cath instant. at the residence OF ner gTlE
Youngest child of Oscar and Maggie Null agea ole
wear one month and three days.
Baltimore papers please copy.
Al the residence Of his parents. on Washington
street on the 9Th instant, JoSEPil H., son ~
George W. and Harriet y N"odail- agcd one 9e''r
| one month. and eighteen days.
The rose may fade. the lily die,
L ltE1s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-30

NpLEYY BROTHERS want everybody
to examine their stock of LINEN GOODS before
making their purchases They now offer extra In
duccmcns in
TABLE LINEN,
TOWELS.
NAPKINS,
DOYLIES,
LINEN SHEETING.
PLLOW-CASE LINEN, and
TABLE-CLOTIIS.
Take II look at the PINK, GOLDEN FLAX. and
GREEN TABLE-CLO THS and NAPKINS.
jy 30
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-30
Ill OLD POINT CONFORT, w.

Ia OLD POINT COMFORT VA
CLARK & WILSON. pMOPRIErokS.
This splendid new hotel was Opened for ne f'nI
ton of visitors June 18TH. Its tpcailuli "ithh ~
wards of the stcaIuboat landing. and with thr,e %
opcn To the breeze, renders IL In All r>ic'' '
attractive To the invalid or seeker OF pietsuIc. ~
The hotel being Lighted throughout VIII sIn
| IFS table abundanty supplied Win ever! lnHI,s
with the best Of attendance. and elegantly
rooms the proprietors confidently look !or nv"
| patronage, ~ Is In tIalN W III
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-30
SUMsIEss RESORTS.
NFILLBORO'-DEPOT HOUSE,
BATH COUNTY. Va,
p. l.. YARBROUGII, PROPRIETOR.

The above house has recently been purchased N
the above proprietor, who VIII ~ AL Mn ~ ir t
pnrod 10 accommodate The travelling public In the
very best manner for their comfort ana plrts'it'
The rooms are large, cpmmOdous. ana wrli-iu''
nishcd: the servants aud attendants a', h',,nu ~
aud ogiug: the table VIII Dc inrnishe'i WIN ''
best the country can afford. .,. ~
The CRYSTAL CHhLfBEAFE SPHiN", t"nr
hundred yards from the house. Is az illlofsi'l i
turc Many visitors To the neiShbotlnS "apI"-
places t1rry tn enjoy its beneficial qualities.
The rates for BOARD will be moderile-Sh
fOtit. per "tth -
Board, per month Of twenty-cight days. ~ ~
This Is the central deb trking point 10 the ',l,n
Alum. Warm, Hot, Healing, aud Rochbrdgr Hiu"'
n. iT-Conyeyanccs will Ire furnished tn I'll pr,n'
frnm here. y t.-I-.--
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-30

a ID BA I Ill Nc
CSPoNGES for sale 1T MEADE BhkE R's
Nv " Drug Store.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-30
NEW BOOKS-JULY 18th.

~
ENGLISH REPORTS. Eol1. With American
Noles. - -
BINGHAM on SALE OF REAL PROPERTY.
GazZans Bankrupt Digest, vols; Wills on Cir
cumstanIial Evidence; Morse OH Arbitration
and Award; Brown on Divorce and Alimony ::
American Reports, vols. Grattan, vol. II;
Acts Of Assembly 1872. All the new and stand
ard works at 1915 Main street.
is a5-d.Sw RANDOLPH X ENGLISH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-30
CONFECTEONERaES.
TOILET ARTICLES.

TOILET SOAP FOR SALE
I j at MEADE & BAKERS Drug Store. 1y2I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-30

CT. MARY'S HIGH SCHOOL, FOR
- BOYS, will be open again on the FIRST MON
DAY IN SEPTEMBER. This well-kHown insti-
tuition Is conducted by the Bencdictinc FATHERS OF
ST. Marys church. and affords To Catholic parents
and guardians rare opportunity 10 have their sons
and wards thoroughly instructed i'll all the CUSTOM
AIRY branches Of complete commercial ana citssl-
cai course uf studies. Special care Is given 10 ce-
giuners, aud paramount attention paid TO religious
Instruction of all classes.
The school-roouls are rciitird, and AL due care
will be taken to render this institution-the
ouly one of It's kind In this city aud vicinity
worthy III the patronage of L Catholic community
TERMS: - per month 10 bc paid In advance.
For particulars apply 10
EEy DIR. HERMANN WOLFE, o. s. b.,
IS y-im corner Fourth and Marshall streets.
V'HE NEXT SESSION OF HAMPDEN
4 SYDNEY COLLEGE will begin on THURS
DIZZY. September 5th.
In addition to the studies OF the curriculum. In
structon will be given In German 10y Professor Wal
ter Blair and In French by Professor Addison Hogc,
at Il fee OF $50 for each language.
For further particulars. or for catalogue. address
REV. J. n. =. ATKINSON, ID. D.,
Hampden sydney College.
~ le-3m Prince Edward county, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-30

pLEVY BROTHERS offer to-day a
large stock of BED-T1CKING at low prices. jy 40
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-27
Carrie Burgess,
FIRED BY LTGHTNI NC.
From the Milwaukee Sentinel

From the Milwaukee SenltneI1
terrific Thunderstorm set in about midnight
ard while the awful resonance Of heavens artille
~ kept our city in tTemor OF anxiety, the dre9d
alarm Of fire reused our citizens to sense OF dan
ger. bright light in the direction of the South
Side left no doabt Of large confagration in that
vicinity. Hundreds hurried to the rescue, and
found the large double store of Messrs. Coll &
Frank ablaze in the upper story. The lightning
had struck The building, knocking off The cornice
and blowing the sash of the upper course of wiz
dowS over the street. Two hacks were passing at
the time, The nearest of which had It's lights blown
out through the conclusion Of The stroke.
The fcemen had been aroused to a sense of dan
ger, aud on the first stroke OF the alarm were in
harness ready for action, Several accidents such
as the breaking down of the supply hose cart, re-
tared prompt and efficient action, but, neverthe-
less they did the best thing possible under the
circumstances. Before they fairly got into fight
ing trim the third and fourth stories were prey to
me deyourlng elements. The tardy action of the
ladder brigade obliged the pipeman to play from
the walk in front and from an unimportant eIeva
ton in the rear, consequently the stock in the
lower stories suffered perfect deluge of water.
Aiessrs Coll & Frank were among our heaviest
wholesale dealers in dry goods, and had in store
Q stock valued at 100000. Their large building
embraced two stores and was stocked from bottom
70 attic. Their loss on building and goods Will
not fall short Of $17600o and upon this, VIC under
stand, they had an insurance of 100000. This
would leave their loss above insurance about
$4,000. The lateness of the hour and the excite
1ncntincident to the fire precluded the possibility
ofobtaining reliable estimate of loss and insu
rance ,H
The firm was the Oldest in the city and were en-
gagged in an extensive trade when this sudden and
unexpected disaster overlook them. We trust
that our estimates of their loss will be considera-
oly reduced, and possibly the fremen may have
saved the stock of the first and second stories bat
when we left the building at half past one in the
morning the task of saving this portion of the
block seemed hopeless one.
The adjoining stores escaped without DAMAGE.
owing to the heavy walls of the burning structure
ana the activity of the fremen.
Inc latest concerning this fire is that a part of
ehe SUCK lnGhe. lower stories was saved. and the
actual loss Is very much reduced from the figures
aooue. The present estimate is $176OOo against
an insurance CT $16S5OO. .....s-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-27

There is something rlore than a
daily ferry now between Europe and
America. In fact, the rate is some
thing like steamer for every twelve
hours from the port of Liverpool
alone. During the month Of May,
steamships left the Mer-
sey, of which thirty-four came to
New ork, eight to Boston, eight to
Quebec and Montreal. and three TO
Halifax, Norfolk and Baltimore.
Seventeen of these belong to the Gun
ard Company, eleven to the lnman.
five to the National, five to the
White Star, ten to the Allan, and
six to the Guion Company, respect
lively. When to these are added the
ships Of the French and German
lines, we get some idea Of the prodig-
ious increase Of late in steam COM
munication between the continents.
More than $4,000 persons were
brought to America from Liverpool
alone during May-an increase Of
nearly five thousand over the num-
Der for May, 1871, and a total in
crease since January, over the cor
responding period last year, of eight
cen thousand. These figures are
full Of significance with reference to
the future Of the Republic. III 7.
Times.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-27

Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune
Boston, June 23.-Much to the
establishment Of the religious element
Of Boston, Sunday has not broken
into the celebration Of the Worlds
Peace Jubilee, and those who are ac-
customed to enjoy their easy-cush-
Toned pews in the morning, and
their bay-window chairs in the after
noon, have looked out with feeling
akin to horror at the crowds viii Oh
poured down to the Coliseum this
afternoon to enjoy the sacred concert.
While the concert bears no compar-
ison in excellence with the previous
ones, still there were many enioya-
BILE features connected with it. The
chorus, which was reduced about 30
per cent. in numbers, and accompan-
led by correspondingH reduced or
chestra, sang Keller's CANCEL Of
Peace" ''He Watcheth over Israel, :"
from ''Elijah." The "GIoria'' from
Mozart's Twelfth Mass, the hymn,
Bethany" "Sweet and Low a
four-part song by Barnaby, and the
Hallelujah Chorus from ''The Mes
siah," and did all it's work in excel
lent style, although it sounded thin
after the immense chorus of the week.
The orchestra played the overture to
"Rienzi'' in superb style as usual,
Madame Leutner sang her variations
on the Porch melody in her customa-
ry manner, and was enc0red. Mad,
anne Rudersdorhf sustained the solo
in the "Infammatus :" Arbuckle
played Schubert's cave Maria' for
cornet, and got an enthusiastic encore,
to which he replied with "Robin
Adair."
The Jubilee (colored) singers from
Nashville created a decided sensation
with their singing Of the quaint Afri-
can religious hymns, and received
three encOre8.
Tomorrow will be one of the great
days Of the festival. The oratorio of
'Israel in Egypt will be given en-
tire, the choruses to be sung altern-
ately by the Handel and Hayden,
aud the Salem, Lynn and Jamaica
Plain Societies.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-27

man living in Rushford went home drunk
from Oshkosh about two weeks since, and com.
menced beating his wife, She called to her step.
son, boy fourteen years old, and between them
they held him until he promised to behave him
self. On being released, ne Immediately attacked
the boy, his own son, and kicked him so severely
that he died. The man and woman then buried
him in the garden to hide the crime. These facts
are now being legally investigated.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-27

The Mineral Point District Sunday School Con-
vention will be held in Dodgeyiue, July 9th, 10th
and 18th. The singing will be under the direc-
ton CT Solomon Osborne, of Mineral Point.
Tuesday evening Fl. S. Richardson, of Darlington,
will deliver the opening address, after which an
organization will be affected.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-27
Rheumatism Permanently Cured

by Williams Rheumatic Compound and Blood
Purifier, an internal remedy for Rheumatism and
TEN. Send stamp for Peoples Journal. Medi-
cine sent by express at 81 bottle for S. Also,
on VEGETABLE FEMALE COMP UUND, q certain
erful, yet harmless. Low prices to Dealers. Ask
for them at the stores. Address j. l.. WILLIAMS
& SON, Proprietors Spring Valley, Mimi.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-27

A number of gentlemen have formed an associo.
ton entitled the "Crystal Lake Gran berry Com
pany, and have purchased for their operations a
considerable tract ofland in the town of Wyecena,
which they deem adapted to the culture of the
cranberry, and are engaged in the enterprise on
quite an extensive scale
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-27

frentlce mullord writes from London "They
make you TAKE of your bonnet at the theatre.
women opens the pew door for you at church.
Umbrellas and walking sticks must not be taken
into epuollc galleries Or museums, by reason o.
the propensity of the British to poke vases, pic
lures ana statuary. They are delivered up at the
entrance checked and handed back on emergence
without charge Girl newsboys are more numor-
ch urch. yard. :" NP'' "A0 A0P' III 'ne
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-27

And now another fondly cherished tradition is
sternly swept away by the Rev. James B. Dunn. of
Boston, who is travelling in Palestine The rever-
end gentleman visited the Dead Sea, and his dis.
crlpon OF that notorious water and salt fatty con-
tradicts all the accounts of all other travellers He
says that the waters are clear, and ripple beauti
fully; that the shores are green with sbrubherv
and bright with pretty flowers. He admits tba4
the.waters are heavy and bitter, and denies that
they are never rufded on the contrary "their
waves splashed on the pebbled beach, and in the
distance their white crests looked like SO ma nv
white fawns.n l6bas Dbt.v m
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-27

Miss Bradd0n, the novelist, tits said, has lent
TO the jewelry department Of the London Lnterna-
tional Exhibition S25 900 worth Of diamonds.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-27

q laay IN Macon, Ca, the other day undertook
u "ash her pet cat, which was troubled with feas
Inc catblt her, and died within an hour. The
LADY was instantly taken severely ILL., and had sew
eral dangerous fits, but at last accounts was con-
sidered out ofdanger.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-27

four-year old incendiary at Fond du Lac set
fire to house In two places. In one place the fire
got such start that it was deemed best TO call on
the department ; but the fire was put out without
aid from the iremen
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-27

A WASHINGTON FRAY.-Wash-
ington society has a sensation which
has not it's equal since the murder of
Barton Ell. Keys by United States
Minister Sickles. WI. Davis, a
real estate agent Of Washington, &C
complished the ruin Of a young girl,
the daughter Of Mr.. Hardy, Of Nor
folk, Virginia. The young woman
married a lawyer of standing in
Washington, five months ago. and
the crime of his wife has only just
been discovered. He Immediately
sent her to her parents, and Mr.. Har-
dy came to Washington and shot
Davis on sight. The wounded man
is in a dangerous condition, and Har-
dy is out on bail Of three thousand
dollars, which was entered by the
father Of his daughters husband
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-27
SCHOOL REPORTS

SCHOOL REPORTS
Dist. No. 4, Parls.-No. enrolled, 81. Pres"
ent members, 81. Per cent of attendance.
81. No. cases of hardness, g. No. of recita-
ticns, sc. Communications known, s. No.
visits from board, Q; from others, Z: Roll OF
honor; Julie Metheringham.
Belle Cursiss,
Teacher
No. 8, salem.-No. enrolled, 10. Present
members, 65. Per cent of attendance, ST.
No. cases hardness, Is. No. recitations, 16.
Communications, 49, No. days taught per
month, 20. No of visits, 8. Roll of honor !:
Collins Anderson, Zera Benedict, Anna Hege-
man. Davy Rooney, Kittie Gardner. Laura
ShotlifY, Fred sabins, Lilly Hapgood.
R. P. Wagner,
Teacher.
No. 5, salem.-No. enrolled, 81 Present
members, Sc. Per cent Of attendance, 81.
No. cases hardness, /. No. recitations, &C..
Communicatfons-(not reported). No. days
taught per month, 90. No. visits from board,
0; from others, Is. Roll of honor: May
Curtiss, Mary johnson, Lizzie Ripley, Orson
Watson, Mary Brown, Sarah Browne, Daniel
Coggin. Grace Curtiss, Guy Clifford, Justin
johnson.
Mary Patterson,
Teacher.
No. II, Pleasant Prairie.-No. enrolled, 81.
Present members, %. Per cent of attend,
avna m M ooeaS tordirasc 10 NJ roo
itations, 10. Communications not reported
No days taught per month, 90. No. visits
from board, o. others, Is. Roll Of honor ::
Rosetta sauber, Carrie Sauber, Lorinda Sau-
Der
Hattie Brown,
Teacher.
No, 5, Brighton.-No. enrolled, IA. Pres
ent members, 9. No. cases hardness, 9. No.
recitations, IL. Communications known, 10.
No. days taught per month, "A. No. visits,
.. No names on roll of honor.
Miss E lien E. Regain,
Teacher.
No. 2, Brighton.-No enrolled, II. Pres.
ent members, II. Per cent of attendance, o..
NO. cases Of hardness, 6. No. recitations, 20.
Communications known, 6. No. days taught
per month, 20. No. visits from board. 0;
others, 8. Roll of honor Lincoln Gull.
Miss Brosia Cronk,
Teacher.
No. 5, Paris.-No. enrolled, 25. Present
members, %. Per cent OF attendance, 95.
No. cases hardness, 0. No. recitations, 90.
Communications, 0. No. days taught per
month, 20. No. visits from board, 0; from
clerk, others, II. Roll of honor: sophron-
la Bailey, Mary Schnen, Annie Mlddlecamp,
Katie Wand ERIN DON, Jacob Biebn, Willie
Biehn.
Carrie Burgess,
Teacher.
No, 4, Wheatland. No. enrolled IA.
Present members, II. Per cent of attend
ance, IS. Cases of tsrdiness, 8. REGULATIONS,
36. Communications, 5. Days taught per
month, 49, Visits from board, O.; others, 10
No names on roll Of honor.
Lorettie Salisbury,
Teacher
- 80
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-27
EDUCATIONAL.

TAddress all Communication for this
column to V. V. Barnes. Kenosha.l
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-27

! In the whole state of New York
there are only four Republican journ~
ais that advocate the Chappaqua
philosophers pretensions to the Pres
idency. One Of the four is the phil
osophers own paper. In Pennsylva-
MIA there are only five Democratic
journals that advocate Greeley, and
not one Republican paper. In
Michigan there are only four out Of
the thirty-two Democratic journals
that swallow Greeleyism, and per
haps one or two obscure Republican
concerns. And this is the Republi-
can whose candidacy was to split the
Republican party into twain, and
beat Grant.
rE
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-27

He buys his Goods Of Importers
& Manufacturers, and discounts his
bills, thus saving the Jobbers profits
and
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-27
Mary Patterson,
Hattie Brown,

Teacher.
No. 5, Brghton.-No. enrolled, IA. Pres
ent members, g. No cases hardness, 9. No.
Rotations, IL. Communications known, 10.
No. days taught per month, IA. No. visits,
.. No names on roll of honor.
Miss z lien E. Regain,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-27
10 to 20 per ct.

which he is enabled to give his GUS
toners the benefit Of.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-27

Dist. No. 4, ParIs.-No. enrolled, 81. Pres"
ent members, 81. Per cent of attendance,
81. No. cases of hardness, g. No. of recita-
tions. SC. communications known, s. No.
visits from board, Q; from others, z: Roll OF
honor Julie Metheringham.
CnrkicS
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-27

No.2 Brighton.-No- enrolled, IL Pres
ent members, II. Per cent of attendance, 94.
No. cases Of hardness, 6. No. recitations, 20.
Communications known, 6. No. days taught
per month, 20. No. visits from board, 0 :;
others, 3. Roll of honor: Lincoln Gull.
Miss Brosia Cronk,
The New York herald., 1872-07-13
DIRECTORY F0a ADVERTISERS.
AMusEMENrs-sseosp PAen-rhlrd and fourth coil

AMusEMENrs-sscosD PAeH-Thrd and fourth col,
eSiSn
BoAR Rsb
aagP EsT For
pus1SEss 3f,5lR PAoE-sixth
SES 2gESEh For ssl%S
CLERSs SsH'HaND AND sALEsMEN-sEvnsrn PAcr-second
CoACfIMHS HaHS' AND GARDENERs-srvEsTu PAoE-second
coAsrsh aRs ah's and sixth
coPS&%SERsHJRs5sny. PAor-si1,h , column.
BRY HGUsEs o TkT fSHn FTMNsHEp AND uN
soma column
ESSGhsioSs..F FIRST PAcsT,SsSSSrh column.
ES EoS%s HsD I'M Ss fS'TH SO T
Flasr PAcx--Third column.
ERESdH
HELP 'wXNrED-TEMALEs-srvns PAor-second
HELP 0l%SX,Ss;irED-MALEs-srvrsrn PAcr-Third col
HoRsRs CARRIAGES &o.-Fnsr PAor-second and
s.'s0'''' ssSHn
sEsH$ 5 ESssR4a sH9 AND BEL.
GEN REAL ESTATE FoR sXLE0ssvrSTu P1aK~
kSAf $SB S5Ep.s. Fsssl essmn ssa%a
MACHINERY-SEyENTH PAGE-Fourth column.
MARBLE MANTELS-FIRsr PAGE-Third column
NEW PUBLICATIONs-FIRs PAov-Thrd column.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAsE-Fourth column.
PERSONAL---VERY. PAGE-First column.
rIANOFoRTES-sEGoND PAoE.Third column.
f9sE 5FQh column
PROPOSALS-SEcOND PAGE-Second column.
PROFESSIONAL SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALES-
SEVENTH PAGE-Second column:
Sr of TaE SlY and TNh x sAE 1s TO
REAL ESTATE TO OEXCHANGE-sEvENTH PAGE-Sixth
REAL. ESTATE WANTED-SEvENTH PAGE-Sixth column
RELIGIOUS NOTICES-FIRsT PAGE-Fourth column
REWARDS-FlRsr PAGE-First column
sAhEs d AT TAUCTloNwsSvESTT PAeS-Fourtn column
First and second columns
SITUATIONS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAGE
Second column.
SPECIAL NOTiCEs-FlRsr PAGE-First and second col
sPoRTiNG-Doos, BIRDS, AC.-Frnsr pAcr-second
SUMMER REsoRTs-srooSp PAcr-First and second
THE TRADES-sEvENru FAGE-Thrd column.
THE TURF-FIRsr PAGE-Sccond column.
10 LET FOR BUSINESS PuRPOsES-FIRsr PAGE
TRAvELLERs' GUIDE-FrRsr PAcE-sixth column.
UNFURNISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET
FIRST PAGE-Third column.
WANTED TO PURCHASE-SEcoND PAGE - Fourth
wEsTCHEsTER COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE
OR TO LET-SEvENTH PAGE-Fifh column
WINES LIQUORS. &C.-FIRsT PAGE-Fourth column.
YACHTS STEAMBOATS,, &C-FIRsr PAGE - Sixth
column