davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-03-21
-There is very Lii

--There IS very little doubt IN our
minds that the country at large, and es-
2ecially that portion of it most immedi.
ately concerned, is a trifle sick of Mr.
Butler. We do not believe that the
famous Simmons matter, and the conduct
OF the National Administration with ref
erence to it. has strengthened the Repub-
lican party anywhere.-Nep York Times
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-03-21

Mrs. wISsLows SOOTHING SYRUP is the prescrip-
lion of of the best Female Physicians and Nurses
in the United States. and has been used thirty
years with neverfailing safety success by mill
ions of mothers and Children from the feeble infant
Of one week old to the adult. 1t corrects acdy Of
the stomach, relieves wind collie. regulates bow
els and gives rest health and comfort mother and
child We believe 1t to be the Best and Surcst Rene
dy in the World In all cases of DYSENTERY and
DIARRHGA IN CHILDREN. whether 1t arises from
Tsething or from any other cause Full directions
for using will accompany each bottle. None Genuine
unless the fac-simile Of CURTIS & PERKINS is on
the outside wrapper.
SOLD ALL MEDICINE DEALERS.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-03-21

There were 100000 licensed liquor sa-
looms in the United States, each having (es-
timated) forty daily customers, making
5,6OO, 600 drinkers, who, it is estimated,
spent their money during the year in the
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-03-21

nc AIUduy dTyUS UTIHpS OUT It's
rooster to say of the recent town-meet-
ings in New York:
The reaction which has been brought about in
two year, is unprecedented in the history Of poll
tics in this G2v other State. Two years ago the
Republicans held q majority Of 800 Supervisors ;
now they are in y minority! Two years ago they
carried forty five counties; now they hold but
twenty-hv The reaction il too general
to admit Of explanation from local causes. The
tidal wave has swept from the Hudson to the
lakes; from the Canada line to the Pennsy wanna
border. But one explanation adequately ac-
counts for this result The Republican masses
have lost confidence in their leaders, and in
open revolt.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-03-21

PERSONS requiring purgatives or pills should
be careful what they buy. Some pills not only
cause gripping pains, but leave the bowels in a
torpid, costive state. Parsons Parqa,ile Pills
will relieve the bowels and cleanse the blood
without injury to the system.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-03-21

DID you ever child that did not have
holes through the toes of its shoes. If you
did they were protected by SILVER TIPS.
They never wear through at the toe. Try
them,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-03-21

range out-ofdoors and the run of several
long sheds, which, though facing the
SOUTH are unslazed and entirely open on
( that side, and so high that the birds may
be said to live day and night in an atmos-
/ phere nearly as cold rs an open field.
/ We mention these particulars to show
/ that we are not to look to warm quar-
tiers for an explanation of the prolificness
exhibited. We add that they do do not
/ lay on account of being Matched extra
early, but, on the contrary, they came OIL
last May They commenced laying in
October and have been at it ever since, to
the establishment, if not the envy, of the
neighbors of the fortunate owner. who
has been selling eggs for the past four
months for forty-five cents a dozen and
upward. Not one particle of meat or
scraps is given and but the veriest trifle
of vegetable food is fed in the shape of a
few boiled potatoes, about once a week
Abundance of grain is allowed, of vari-
Gus sorts, ground and unground, but
never cooked, and plenty of unbdrnt oys-
ter shells, pounded, are at all times &C
cessible. They have painful of
skinned milk every day, so that they
, can help themselves to all they want, no
other drink being provided.
Now, there are other fowls, and plenty
I of them, on hundreds of farms, of just the
same breed as those of our friend, and of
| the same age, which are allowed just as
( good rations of grain, potatoes and pow
dered oyster shells and just about the
same sort of buildings aid range, that do
not lay from October to February
Moreover it is not during one exceptional
season that this has been done, but as we
have said, it has occurred year after year.
| We are satisfied that it is the milk that
accounts for it. Skinned milk and the
whites of eggs are very much alike, and,
though the cream has been separated,
undoubtedly the full allowance of Indian
corn supplies the oily constituents of the
yolks. Some farmers think they
cannot afford to give milk TO
hens, but must save it for the
pigs But if skinned milk is worth
one and half cents quart to feed to
swine, as some claim, it is worth three
cents for poultry, if by its use winter
eggs can he obtained and sold at high
prices.-Poultry World.
{ DoN'T TAMPER WITH CoLD.-Perhaps In
the whole category of diseases to which hui
manity is susceptible, the cough is most neg
| lected in its early stage. A simple cough Is
generally regarded as a temporary affiction-
/ unpleasant, and nothing more; but to those
! who have paid dearly for experience, it is the
/ signal for attack for the most fearful of dis
eases-Consumption. cough Will lead to
consumption--if not checked-so sure As the
rivulet leads to the river, yet it is an easy en-
I envy to thwart, if met by the proper remedy.
1 AUe,s's Lung BdlsGHi is the great cough rem
/ edy of the age, and it has earned its reputa-
ton by merit alone. Sold by all good drug
I yiSts
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-03-21
The Liquor Business.

One of our correspondents sends us
a detailed statement of the amount
Of intoxicating liquors used in the
United States. He says that he
has obtained the figures from official
documents, and that he has presented
them in the following compact form, so
that even the casual reader may see how
large, both absolutely and relatively, the
traffic in intoxicating liquors is in this
country:
STATISTICS showing the amount of money spent In
the United states for intoxicating liquors during
the year 1870 as taken from official records:
imported and domestic distilled and
enirituous Iiouorr .........xl33 81 900 OOl
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-03-21

year for which sum beautiful chromos are also
furnished Single number fifteen cents. Address
JOHN E. MILLER Publisher, Chicago, Ill.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-03-21

.NOTIITNG BETTER, = said Dr. Jonn ", Ware e; of
pIJI MoNARY BALSAN u. for Colds and Consumption.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-03-21

Add to this 800. OOO, 900, the cost of liti-
cations, crimes, prisons, ETC., caused in
part by intemperance, and we have for a
single year the enormous sum of 81 ,573,-
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-03-21
Principal Office, No. 625 Broadway,
NEW YORK

SAMMY TUBES, THE Roy DOCTOR,
AND
SpOnsie, the Troublesome Monkey
By F. b. Foote. N. D., author of medical Common
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-03-21
WHEELER & WILSON'S
NEW No, 6 SEWING MACHINE,

"SAvANNAH November 1. 1878.
"At the GEORGIA STATE FAIR, 4 SILVER MEDAL.
the highest and only premium for Leather Stitching
awarded to WHEELER d WILSON for samples
done on their New No. Sewing Machines"
New-York tribune., 1874-08-28

the appliances TO be the first maritime nation OF tue
world England swept the because she supporter
her ship builders. and must do to American SHIP
builders she aud other nations have d0ne Dy nrVw
ing the OF the Government in favor or men Oh s
AID enterprise. He complimented Mr. Roacn anu otheV
builders and the close OF mis- remark, stated ina.
President Grant said to him yesterday that ne Wisncu
had hundred instead OF two such ships as the CITY
OF Pckng aoa and that he would do all no couiu 10
stimulate their puidiag.
The Hon. Eastus Brooks said his heart responded 10
the sympathy which brought the head OF the Govern.
ment with some Of the members or his Cabinet and
thousands people this Ship He was glad
that though costing nearly 81 she was built With
dollar OF Government money. because it shows inst
ships be built bv skilled men In our country.
Without such a contribution the ship could not oe
equaled for like the Clyde, or anywhere IN the
world anu the builder had tn the speakers knowleuge
offered TO place good ship In every respect as tne
Wtc Star Line BrtaDic In the Liverpool docks fOr
like that OF the Bltannics cost. Abiding 10 tne
question Of SUBSIDY h9 expressed belief that In the
great contest for supremacy OF and land the nation
Of our love should not suffer commerce to saner or
any aid IL can give.
j. w. SimontOn called upon TO respond for san
Francisco, and sketch Of her wonderful progress
closing by expressing the sentiment OF her people as
God speed to the Pacific Mail Steamship Company, ana
may they on multiplying such ships Us those until
the signal ags OF their moving fleet snail marx path
way across the sea from shore 10 shore.
Isaac III. Bailey made few remarks, and In con-
elusiOn called for speech from least sichl OF
the Builder OF tue ship" Six hearty cheers and a
tiger given for Mr. Rolcn. but he moiesty kept IN
the background. The meeting then adjourned unth To-
morrow. IL has been decided TO start the steamer
home " ard at midnight
New-York tribune., 1874-08-28


A telegram from London says that the
steamship Iey OF ROYAL Mail Steam Packet Line Is
ashore at San Ignacio, Uruguay.
A letter from Santiago de Cuba OF the 10Th
~ AUGUST says the Spanish rlgate Geroua was there
and was to leave the following day for Laguayra ac
oom,aned bv the famous Tornado There briga-
dr ON board the Corona At santiago no one knew the
n iect of the visit Tue hrgailer was lnirused win
sealed orders. but whether the mission Is pedceiu UT
warllke not publicly known.
A telegram from London says: The White
Star Line steamship Gaelic Capt Parsell, from New
York Aug l5 arrived here at to-day she reports
having spoken the disabled steamship Westphaa.
which vessel steamng at the rate OF 1our kuot per
hour Tie weather at the time was nue.. Ihe Vest
nIaIia xpected to reach Plymouth on saturday Tugs
Mil be seut from that port to meet her ana ehuer as
sistance II any Is required.
cable dispatch from London to The Toronto
Globe saws that meeting OF the Great Western Railway
directors was held on Wednesday The Board retired
ing secured $4,000 proxies against $4,000 Tor the directors
The report OF the Investigating committee WAS ddopeu
An on fire change the Canadian management 10 cO1-
temDIated, and also the abolition or the CANADIAN
Board Toe meeting was adjourned 10 Sept y 10 ap-
point new directors.
A case OF interest to newspaper proprletors
WAS recently decided by VceChancelor Little at LVer
nool Mfr John Vaughan editor of The Liverpool LeadeT
had been summoned before the Registrar to answer
onesions az to the OF his information for ar
es which appeared Ia The Leader with reference u the
civil Service Association Mr vaughan Ieiuseu seauy
TO disclose his information, taking tue Responsibility OF
tne articles upon himself and after many adJournnelts
and ionc arguments Doth sides, the VceCDancehor
decided that not bolnd to answer tue questions
New-York tribune., 1874-08-28
THE NEW GOLD COUNTRY.

WESTERN INTEREST IN THE DISCOVERIES.
AN INCTPIEST GOLD INTERPRETATIONS oRGANIZ-
ING i'm ILLINOIS, DAKOTA. AND WYOMING TO GO
TO THE NEW DIGGrNGs-AN ORDER ISSUED BY
GEN. SHERIDAN PROHIBITING THE INVASION OF
THE BLACK HILLS COUNTRY.
CHICAGO, Aug. 27--The publication OF the results
of Gen. Clusters explorations of the Black Hills coun-
try has excited as much interest here the East
Gen. Forsyths letter and diaryhave been widely
read In The Chicago Tribune Of this morning he writes
from Bear Butte, Aug. Is:
The two miners we have with tell that they
found color" in every pan OF dirt they washed near
Harneys Peak that the diggings there In Custer's
Gulch will pay SO per day now; that they only had
two or three days in which TO prospect, as we keps
moving fast, but that in their opinion. when the
Eastern Hills rightly prospected gold will be found
there abundance. am inclined to think for the
very the grass would pan cents to the pan IN
our camp near Harney's Peak.
There have been signs of a gold fever here as the
consequence OF these discoveries Expeditions arc
now forming in this city and at different points In
Iowa, Dakota, and Wyoming, to go TO the new
digg;ngs They have forgotten that these lands are
secured as reservation to the Sioux Indians, and
that they have no right to enter them Gen. Sheri-
dan recalls this fact to their notice in order pub
lished to-day, as follows:
HEADQUARTERS MILITARY DIyIsroN OF TIE aissoUIJ)
CHICAGO. AIg. p. ls5L
Brig Gen. A. II. TERRY. ST. Paul Minn The Leuten.
ant-General commanding, directs mo to say that
official Information has reached these headquarters OF
the organization OF parties at Sioux CITY, Yankon and
Bismarck 60 invade the Sioux Indan Reservation with
the view of visiting the country known as the Black
Hills. Should such Information be correct, you VIII
please notify to sucn parties, that they Will lot be per-
mitted to 20 unless under authority from the Hon.
Secretary OF the Interior or Congress.
Il. {. DRUM, Assistant Adjutant General.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-28
FIRE INSURANCE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Aug 27.-Tbe Chicago Board OF
Underwriters to-day, at special meeting, unanimously
the schedule Of rates prepared by the National
Board OF Underwriters. Mr.. 7. II. Montgomery, the
General Agent OF the National Board OF UnderSrters
who is now in the city, investigating fire affairs. stated
10 reporter that he finds things much worse than he
expected and that he would recommend the insurance
COMPANIES belonging to the National Board, TO stop
underwriting business portion OF our city at
Most OF agents In the city are favorable
to such acton, as they firmly believe that IL would
arouse the merchants, wno could get credit ~ New
YORK without insurance. The action OF the FInaace
Copmittee.of tue Common Coancil last evening. In
recommending special appropriation OF two hundred
thousand dollars for improving the wator supply
with tne hearty approval OF the eizens and WILL with
doubt, be ratified az the Council MeeNng next Mon
day nght. Tais decision of the Finance Comntte was
reached after long consolidation with the Mayor. City
Engneer, Board OF Police and Board OF PuUc Works.
Mr. Chesbrough, the City Engineer. surprsedmany Of
those present by saying that The supply Of water ia
nearly half the city, Is insufficient for the needs OF
the re department appeared further that the facts
have been rep atedly reported to the Common Council
during the past ten years by the Boards Of Police and
Public Works.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-28
TIE PRESIDENT And PARTY.
TRIP FROM NEWPORT TO VINEYARD BLUFFs-RE
CEPTIoNs AT MIDDLEBoRo AND vINEYARI

A TRIP FROM NEWPORT TO VINEYARD BLUFFs-RE-
CEPTIoNs AT MIDDLEBoRo AND VINEYARD
GROVE.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., Aug. 27.-The President
and party landed from the steamship City OF Pekng at
Newport at o'clock and proceeded to the Cliff House In
carriages At IL o'clock they proceeded to tho depot
and took special cars for Woods's Hole
MIDDLEBoRo, Mass, Aug. 27.-President Grant and
party en- route for Vineyard Bluffs reached here about
o'clock this afternoon aud received warm greeting
from large crowd that had gathered at the depot Az
Fall River. the President was met by Gov Talbot, ana
formally welcomed Massachusetts,. His reception at
the principal where brief stOppages were made
have en- very cordial party composed OF Pres
ident Grant and wife, VicePresident Wilson, Surgeon
General Barnes, wife, and daughter, Gen. Babcock and
wife, Gen. Horace Porter, Secretary Belknap Postmas
ter.General Marshall Jewell, the Hon. j. ". Kellogg
and the Hon. Charles Benedict OF Connecticut, Geo. W.
Chids Of Philadelphia, the Rev. s. III. Tying, jr of New
York. Geo. NJ. Pullman and WIFE, and others, including
quite delegation {; :;.;oI. Massachusetts, men. AT
Wootss Ge tne party embarked on board he steamer
River Queen, and were conveyed across vineyard
Sound to the Bluffs The President Is expected TO visit
PrOyincetown, Cape COf on Friday, IN anticipation OF
which committee of reception has been appointed by
citizens, and other arrangements made To extend
warm welcome. IL being tho first instance OF Presl-
dent of the United visiting the Cape. much inter
is unaffected In the event, aud great gathering OF
people OF that section is expected. Go
ViNEYARD GROVE. Mass, Aus. T.-President Grant
Vineyard Highlands Wharf in an elegantly decorated
horse car, which conveyed him to Bishop Havens
Cottage He was there Welcomed TO the canptrouna mp,
Meeting Association. Ihe President replied, 4" Thank
you Sir" he after conducted to the taber.
naele and introduced to immense assemblage OF
people who cheered loudly. Tae introduction OF Vice
President Wilson. Secretary Belknap, Postmaster-Gen-
ersl Jewell and GOV. Talbot followed, aud after the
singing by the congregation OF NY country, tits OF
tnee," the distinguished guests retired Tue PRESIDENT
nls way here received with sautes at Falmouth
aad Wuods's Hole,
New-York tribune., 1874-08-28
THE SPANISH-CUBAN DUEL.

THE REPORT OF THE MEETING IN BELGIUM con-
FIRMED
LONDON. Friday. Aug. %, 1874.
A special dispatch to The Standard from
Paris gives an account OF the duel between Ferrer de
Conto and sefor Rosado. 1t says the affair came OH
with pistols on the Belgian frontier, and dc Conto was
dangerously wounded in the side.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-28
TUE RPUssEIS CONGRESS.

WHEN THE FINAL SITTING is TO BE HELD.
BRUSSELS, Thursday, Aug. "a. 1874.
The final sitting of the International Con-
ggess Will be held on Saturday next.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-28
FOREIGN Ne US.
GERMANY AND SPAIN.

CREDENTIALS Received BY THE SPANISH REPRE-
SENTATIVE AT BERLIN.
BERLIN, Thursday, Aug 2T, 1874.
The Spanish representative in this city has re-
ceived full credentials as Minister and has asked for
an audience with the Emperor.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-28
DEATH OF A SCULPTOR.
FOREIGN NOTES,

LoNDoy, Friday. Aug. 1850 a. NJ.
John Henry Foley, the sculptor, is dead.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-28

THE body of John Weldon, an incorporate
msb, foasd the at Providence last evsnnG
....Edward B Paine Of Pawtucket. X. l.. was
vehicle WEDNESDAY evening aSd died VI hs nunes ss
tefjss morning.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-28

Five ballots were had before result was reached.
North led the poll until the fourth ballot, when he
had 62 votes TO Latta's rs. His name was then with
drawn and Latta nominated by the following vote
New-York tribune., 1874-08-28

The following platform was adopted without dis
eusson:
The Democracy OF Pennsy IN Convention
sled do declare that the Republican party since Its
New-York tribune., 1874-08-28

The nomination of Latta Is a weak one, though
not a bad one He is member of the Legislature,
and respectable politician of great ability but
Of considerable personal popularity.
The first ballot for Auditor General was as fol-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-08

DRY GOODS.
"A Opening spring goods
AlLtne new shapes and
yles in imported Hats
French pattern Bonnets
in straw Hats and Bonnets
Over 200 different STYLES
fine French Flowers.
Opening spring Parssol.
Opening silk Umbrellas
New Shades IN Silks
Bonnet silks, 62c. a yard up
% OOO yards black Silks ~ ' ~
Soc. 7oc, -. 81 10. 81 Is, 81 40, 81 80 q yard.
Opening beaded and silk
Fringes and Gimps, low.
Passemen enere Ornaments
Lawns fancy Mnslins Piques
and Dimtes from auction
AtKINzEY's.
$4,000 yards Hamburg Embroideries
l2hc Ioc, lSe., Doe, 22c 25c., &c, Sic. SOC, up
Double Bands. l5c.
Rulings Tpckings Flouncings
Pufhngs and Edglngs very low.
H. 600 dozen ladies' and gentlemens
Linen Handkerchiets &c. TO SIC.
Block plaid Sash Ribbons &c ''''' ''''' '~''
finch gros gram Sash do, soc.
All silk Roman SASH, Soc yard '''
No. 10 Roman Ribbons Zoe yard.
Gros grain Ribbons IOc, l2Isc l5c up ''
Cord edge Ribbons, &c., &C., &C., lUc
Toilet Department-Soaps Powders
Perfumeries Pomaces, Hair Goods
Brushes, Combs Toilet Mirrors &c.
Swiss Carvings: the largest
assortment IN the city;
Frames, Brackets, shelves,
Bouquet Holders Match
Safes, Wall Pockets, &c.
Carvec Brackets. lbc. up.
Bags Belts PortemonnieA =
Albums, Fans Chromos, &C.
At KINZEY'S.
Buttons in steel, pearl gilt
silver Oxldzed, nlad
shell, silk, velvet &C., &C.
Laces from auction.
Real Guipure Laces
l5c., zOc., 25c., 3lc, &c., Soc, SOC. up.
Yak Laces l5c., 25c, 39c, 49c.
French Laces, l5c. to 6Oc.
valcncennes Laces, l5c dozen.
Real Italian VAL, Sc yard up.
Mechin Laces &c. yard up.
Brussels Laces 25c. yard.
Linen Laces. 1c. yard up.
Crochet LaCes lc. yard up
Veil Grenadines 25c. yard.
TwO-button Kid Gloves, buc
,, 80 Reynicr Dogskin Gloves 96c.
Gents Kid Gloves, 75c., SOC.
Real Kid, warranted, Soc
Goods at Wholesale
less than jObbers prices.
767 and 76s Broadway,
corner below A. T. Stewards,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-08

AMUsEMENTs-ELEvENrH PAGE-Third fourth nth
AsrEoLoaY--sScosD PAcr--sixth column
BALL; SEAS EhsoSusIxrnESTn pAcEEfiith column
P1sFrs second
BOARD 6a AND ssfS I%pGNo wANrEDsurrrsrn PAGE
,,oIH Third dS ana nnop fourth column u.,, ..,
FOR
susrsEss 1sssPPf,R TnS Pr columns p.
BUSINESS NorICEs-NISra PAcx-Fiith and sixth col
CITY EEAL Estate FOR sALE-FouHrrrnrn PAon-
first second third and fourth columns, and FOURTH
CLERks AND 's ssAHEsMiEN-snoosD PAcr-Fourth col
asS
ooAsH%sa Nv 'h 'sH2ns r4or-siAh
rASJSEhsHIPsv PAGE ron,,, ,o,nmn
DANCING ACADEMIEs-slxTEESrH PAdE-Fiith col
r.ess,x,n ,S1S su,o fifth
DwE&E!SS %S%s%s 70 LET FSsSIsaEn s AMP 9 sGs TS
columns, and FOURTH PAGE-Second and third col
kUROPEAN NsTEAMsHIPs-FrrEENrH PAcE-Fifth and
sixth columns
EXS2hkoEFs7 raa1s;aaa eS column
FINE ARfs-s1xTrrsrn PAcr-Fifh column.
A6 f9
THIRD PAGE-Fifth and sixth columns and FOURTH
NinSGEhisa Goa"nn pAcrFourth column
French W. ADvERrisEMENrs-s PAon-sixth
HELP Pw1SrED-FEMALEs-sroo PAcr-Thrd col.
ksE
zS5sE 55T e. fsl%%n
JERSEY JHTS T AND sEn
GEN REAL M ESTATE FOR sALE-FpogErEEETrat Erst
4EcTTSE SEASON ELEVENTH rAensixth column.
ESsS &SR S6SNpE.sss s;Sn sS%nn.
MAkBLE MANTELs-sIxIEENTs PAdSmFoaarth ta column
sIIisER7 XSD bkGssS1KlSa"Fias P4or-srh
r.ersec.na column
wv column
PRoSHssfoNAL sHaSs1o SITUATIONS wANrED-FEMALEs-
$1s.S ss .ns nG
asA EsSf r. ana cGYaSe
Fourth and fifth columns. and FOURTH pAGE-First
REAL ESTATE wANTED-ELnvnNrH PAGE-First and
1ELafoTs sfStS pAosixth column
rbesrHth soa%n n1mm
BALES Ar AUcr1oN-THlRTEHsTH PXcs-rhrd and
sruHTIohs tt1 sGH%n pAcrpirs
r4orrhrd
sFokEfkd1oss sfhDs. f0I PAGE
sroRAaE0eIFsooUmnr1n STORAGE eIsom1 pAcr-rourth column.
Is SoR ana
ssrdd sarst and second columns and FOURTH PAGE
SSSss 1S s9q
FOURTH PAGE-Third and fourth columns.
WANTED TO PURChASE-sIxrEKSrHP PAGE-Fifh col
WATCHES, JEwELRY, 4c-rnnrr1uru PAcn-Nnh
WESTCHESTER COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE OR
TO LET-FoURrEENTH PAGE-Fifh and sixth col
umns. and FOURTH PAGE-Frst column.
WINES, LIQUORS, &C-SIxTEENTH PAGE--Fifth column
YACHTS, STEAMBOATS,, 6C-SIxTEESTH PAGE-SiXth
column