davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-07-27
THE SEASIDE CAPITAL.

Sunday at "The Branch"-The New
York Sunday Papers and Weekly
Pictorials the Order OF the Day-A
Day of Letter Writing and Compara-
tive Rest for the Ladies-MOvements OF
the Fifth Maryland Regiment, sc.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-06-09

is unlimitable. The first attempt failed, the
second sank shaft 80 feet through solid salt,
and ran galleries 50-feetone way and $50 feet
another, through pure crystal the whole dis
lance. The capacity ofthe present works IS
100 tons daily, or 100000 sacks per annum,
while 1000, 900 were imported at New
Orleans, Galveston and smaller ports. The
cost OF mining and crushing is 81 20 per ton;
transportation from New Iberia to New
Orleans - per Ton. and incidental costs are
so cents more-s4in all, against "a % Tor
Turks Island.
A United States government service de-
tective arrived lately in philadelphia with
warrant from Governor Hartranft, OF
Pennsylvania. for Levi Saunders. wealthy
farmer and cattle dealer al Waynesborough,
Franklin county, Penn, charged with ex-
tensive forgeries on the Franklin county
bank. at Chambersburg. The officers tracked
him from that city to the suspension bridge,
Niagara Falls, and found him boarding on
the Canada side, under the name of Jarvis
Stevens. The postmasters on the American
side enticed him across to get letter, and ne
was arrested as be was stepping on the
Grand Trunk ears.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-06-09
FARM PRODUCTS.
THE GROWING CROPS.

INDIANAPoLIs, June 5.-The National
Crop Reporter will publish, tomorrow, in.
formation in relation to the growing crops,
of which the following is synopsis: The
area sown in wheat last season, in
the states of Illinois, Indiana, Iowa,
Kansas, Minnesota, Missouri, Ohio, and
Wiconsin is estimated in round numbers at
Ii. 100000 acres. Tine reports of correspond
ents make the increase in those states the
present crop year I,367 ,753 acres, or total OF
l4,SI2344 acres. The yield of good
average season approximates in the
states mentioned Is 40 bushels per
acre. At this rate the yield i'm those states
at harvest will be fraction less than 200.-
000,0 900 bushels. The present condition Of
! the growing wheat being full average, the
probability OF harvest approXimating the
amount mentioned is good.
The area seer ed in oats in the same states
| in 1873 is placed at 4. 52T, 600 acres. The IN
crease this year is estimated at 150 900 acres
or total Of 5 ,6S7, 600 acres. At an average
yield, say about 49, bushels per acre, The
total crop at harvest in those states will APP.
proximaLe 100, 900 900 bushels.
Reports received. dated June /, indicate
the appearance of chinch bugs generally il
all the states north of the Ohio river, from
and including Central Kansas 10 Western
Pennsylvania. Their appearance has beer
generally marked by the more or less entir
destruction of the tops of the CROWN,
crop. While the presence of the chincl
bugs is not ced large numbers, in scatterin!
| localities all through the West, compare
lively little damage has, as yet, been re
ported.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-06-09
FOOD And DIGESTION.

liz dyspepsia the gastric juice which should
dissolve the food is only formed in small guam
tiJies and shatever may be the feeling ofempti-
ness and weakness in sucn csses the dyspeptic
the muco us membrane of the stomach, which
secretes and emits the gastric fluid, should be
stimu ated and toned, and The best, in fact, the
only sure preparation for this purpose is Hos
letters Stomach bitters. Not only does this
steady supply OF the solvent which converts
the food to the purposes of Ife but 1T also regu-
laIes the flow of bile, controls the bowels, and
has a most invigora,ing effect upon The nerves
The glow which toe very first dose diffnses
throu sh the system is an earnest OF the more
permanent vita iziDg effects which pro
duced by its persistent use. 1t improves tht
appetite, cheers the spirits, and renders the
body hardy and strong.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-06-09
SUCCESS BASED UPON MERIT.

1t is subject of general remark, among both
wholesale and retail druggists, that no no edl-
cine in troduced to the American public has ever
gained such a popularity, ard met with so large
sale In all parts OF the land in the same length
of time, as DIR. Pierces Golden NJ deal DiscOv-
cry. This cannot deperd upon its having been
more largely nd ertised than any other med
icine, as such is not the c sc. The correct ex-
PLANTATION, we think, is found in the fact that
This medicine pro 'uces the most wonderful and
perfect cures Of very bad cases OF bron. HAL,
throat and lung di eases, is undoubtedly the
most perfect ard efficient re ely for all kinds
OF coughs that has ever been introduced To the
public, and at the same time possessing the
greatest of blOod-purifying and strengthenipg
properties that medical scIei CO lao $ been be 10
produce, thus rendering 1t a sovereign remedy,
not only in the cure OF Consumption Bronchi.
tbs, Hoarsness and Coughs, but also for all dis
eases of the liver and blood. as scrofulous dis
eases, blotches, rough skin, pimples, black
specks and discolorations. 1t has therefore a
wide range of app ication and usefulness and
IL not only gives The most perfect satisfaction
10 all who Use it. but far exc eds the eXpecta
loudest praise, and making rmaI cut Twins
advertising mediums of all who use u. Fol
these reasons II Ia that there is not, perhaps,
druggist in AL the vast domain OF this continent
who tries to please his customers and supply
their wan s. that does not keep and sell larg,
quantities of this most valuable medici. e.
JEssUP, Iowa, May 5, 1873.
DR.. X. ". PIERCE;
Dear Strive take pleasure in saying tina
your medicines have sold entirely beyond on
expectations. We regard them as the best med
icines extant, and hear them spoken of in tn
highest terms of praise X. l.. SMITH Il GO.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-06-09
SPIRIT OF WINE.

LICENSE LITIGATION IN EvANSvILLE-RUD DE-
NESS TOWARDS THE woMEN-ALNoST A
ROW. -
As in this city, the ladies of Evansville
have been in attendance at the Commission
ers Court this week in order to resist the il
legal granting of licenses. The contest has
been very sharp, both the law and facts I'M
dergoing the closest scrutiny. An incident
causing some excitement occurred as the
women left the court room on Friday. The
Herald describes it: The audience, which
had by this time increased to a
great number, then left the court room,
and a great portion of them mostly sa--
loon keepers, and their patrons sta
toned themselves along the aisle from
the court house to the side walk, through
which it was supposed the leaders and their
counsel would have to pass. Judge Robin
son was the first one to run the gauntlet,
and his appearance was greeted with Kisses
and SCOTS, some ofthe participants going SO
far as to push him rudely from one side to
the other. Messrs. Hornbrook and Iglt hart
were served the same way. Then the ladies
prepared to make their exit, not, however
without trepidation, as the noisy buzz and
clamor of the mob in the yard could bt
heard. AS thew descended the stairs, led by
the Rev. Mr.. Webb, OF Ingle street church
they saw the men, and, desiring 10 escape
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-06-09

them, they turned to make their exit through
the side door opening on 10 Main
street. 1t was here that August
Brauns, man who, by some peculiar and
unaccountable line of circumstances, has
Deen awarded the responsible position of
deputy county auditor, showed himself He
saw the movement the ladies were about to
make, and hurriedly running to the door,
cried out, there they go around this way"
With yell the mob started around in front
The ladies blanched and faltered, and dared
not venture out into that yelling. kissing,
scofnng mob, when suddenly our gallant
sheriff, Ad. PfafIlin,
sPRANG TO THE FToNr
and cried out that he would see that these
ladies were not hurt. Drawing his
billy, be jumped into the street
and cried out, '.Stand back, or some-
body will be hurt" The mob stopped
ped-not man moved. Held by the power
OF one mans bravery, this select assembly
of transplanted American citizens, who. a
few moments ago. had, with unparalleled
bravery, bristled about feeble, grey haired
old man, and who, an instant before, were
prepared To assault the ladies, who now
stood by theif protector, stood speeehless.
In an instant the deputies of the sheriff had
rallied to their chief, and under the protec-
ton of the corps, the ladies walked down
Main street and dispersed to their homes.
Sheriff PIaf1iin has made for him host OF
friends, and increased his popularity hun
dred told.
The Journals version is similar: When
the court adjourned, and the people left the
court house, a number of excited men
gathered on the walk in front of the Third
street entrance, and, as each of the attorneys
| tor the rem0nstrants passed out, three oil
four raised derisive shout. Some of then
| were noisy and boisterous, and jeered al
Major Robinson and Judge Warren, who
were accompanied by their wives, one voice
calling out, There 20 the crusaders! Wher'
/ are your gum boots?" When the mair
body of the ladies, about twenty in
number, came down stairs, they were ad
vised by the gentlemen who were will
them to leave by the Main street door. A
they moved in that direction, Deputy Audi
| tor Brauns appe AIRED on the Third stree
| steps of the court house, and indicated b.
| gestures that the ladies were going out tn
| the other wav. As soon as this was under
stood portion of the crowd started tOwar'
Main street, some of them, with those VIII
were already on that street, raising shouts
Sheriff Pfaffln, who was On the Main stree
porch. ran out in the street, mace in hand
and commanded order, and the advancin
| crowd stopped short. The sheriff ordere
the arrest of the men who shouted, but il wa
impossible 10 identify them. The sheri
then announced, in a loud voice, that b
| should enforce order, and would arrest tn
| first person who disturbed the peace, saying
"The law shall be observed, be it right @
wrong, and women shall be respected Will
! L am sheriff.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-06-09
THE LITTLE BOOT.

Dumpty, stumpy and old, or
,rne funniest lille boot
with fnended toe and nattened heel,
Ever worp,by a little foot.
Within the children's room
THE widowed mother ,ands,
still smiling with misty eyes
-Oz a little boot in her hands.
Carefully laid away ,.
With a mothers yearnlng cart, -,
Are TOYS with which the children ptayeu'
The clothes they used TO wear;
With loving, longing heart
Her oaze Is backward cast,
As she softly lifts the little boot
from the stiffness OF The past
She sees q little boy
Thrust out chubby foot,
And hears his happy laugh ana sho'i'
At sight of his first boot;
And, trudging down the ROAD, roots
SttIDbing grass, ana leaNes anu iOOe'f
She sees again the solid form
OF the little man In Doots.
A conquerer Of the day,
He made the soft air r1ngs
AToid fha shoeless lads at school,
The boy in boots was King.
a. the stiffness of the room
Where the children used 20 play
q. the silence of the empty house
Since the children went away
And is this the mothers life
THE memories her hea doth holos-
ITO bear, and love. and lose.
Till all the sweet, sad taie Is toio
In a single broken toy.
A flower pressed TO keep
All faded still the faded life
OF one who fell asleep.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-06-09

that we will still persist in maintaining those
dreadful public schools, which makes it less
and less hopeful for Jesuits to find in that
vast country ground for the propagation OF
the doctrines of the syllabus and papsl infai-
liability. The presidents say that what the
Catholic church lost in Europe in the past
TWO centuries has been more than maue up
by what il has gained in the new world.
The first steps have been taken and before
long the qualification will be bestowed by
the church upon the name of Christopher
Columbus. the examination of his title 10
Catholic heroism has for some time, by com.
msnd of the pope, engaged the attention OF
founded upon the great act, little less than
that of inspiration. by which Christopher
enlarged the boundaries of the christian
world
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-06-09
ABSENCE.
sunshine. soft and fair,

The April sunshine, soft and fair,
Touches the meadows cheerily
R,lf over through the bright sprlght hours,
The sunshine and the opening MOWERS
NV spirit hungers to he fed,
Ana faints for loves dear dally oreS"'
Yearning, beloved, for thee!
The day wears on, the evening lone
Comes up across the misty iea;
4 watch the stars as one by one
They glimmer out; my eyes a'e wet'
Nv heart is filled with vague reg ei.
Haunting il like lad refrain;
I cannot still this restless pain,
Thinking, beloved, OF thee!
The twilight deepens; brooding steep
Shadows the green earth tenderlH'
THE house lies hushed in slumber deep;
The peace of Heaven seems strangely near
I kneel beneath the moooDeams clear
And soft upon my troubled breast
Games down a blessed sense of rest,
PRAYING beloved, for thee!
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-06-09
GOOD HEALrH-HoW TO GET TT.

Take occasionally a few doses of Hoofiands
German Bitters. Ii gives tone to the stomach
facilitating the digestion and assimilation OF
food, so necessary to the nOurishment OF the
body. Ii regulates the bowels, carrying of the
foul matter that would otherwise impair III
action OF the liver and corrupt the blood, pro
ducing foul eruptions, offensive breath. sick
headache, bilious disorders jau ndiee, backache,
rervous debility, and general weakness and ir-
ritability
They act not drastic purgative, but by
arousiDg the dormant functions OF nature TO
nealthy acl ion, and thus setting the channels
Lee cleanse and nourish the wLole system TO
vigorous, joyous health.
1t is not a rum bitters, bat a pure medicinal
preparation. that is curing its thousands daily,
who joyfully testify TO Ills wonderful efficasy
IN curing df ease and restoring health.
When a brisk purgative is required, use boot
lands Podophyllin Pills. They act promptly,
without nausea or dist ess
Proprietors, JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY & CO.,
Philadelphia. Sold by all druggists.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-06-09
HORRIBLE MURDER IN JEFFERSON
VILE.

MAN SHOOTS HIS WIFE AND CHILD-THE
CHILD DIES Observation-Disclosures HOPE FOR
THE MOTHER-THE MURDERER COMMITS
SUICIDE.
JEFFERso- VILE, IND. July 6-John
McDermott, a aaloon keeper, of this city,
said to be under the influence of liquor most
of the time, committed horrible murder at
8 o'clock this evening. He has been in the
habit CT abusing his wife, who, it is said,
y as equally abusive to him. She left him
and had applied for divorce. The trial was
set for Wednesday next. McDermott called
at his mother -in-iaw's residence where his
wife was, asking her to come back and live
with him, which she agreed to do on Mon
day. He left the house and returned in 10
minutes with large navy revolver and
found Mrs. McDermott nursing her
baby. He raised the weapon and deliber
ately fired at her. The bali struck the
baby in the forehead, passing clear through
its head aud lodging in the right breast of
its mother, producing a probably fatal
wound. He then placed the revolver to his
head and blew his own brains out. The
baby died instantly. But little hopes are
entertained for the recovery OF its mother.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-06-09
THE NEW CABLE,

THE FARADAY LAYS HER CABLE.
PORTSMOUTH, n. H., June S.-The steamer
Faraday has successfully laid all her cable
and buoyed it off Jaffreys Ledge. There
are no tidings yet OF the cable steamer
Ambassador. 81
LATER.
A dispatch from London states that the
steamer Ambassador with the Rye Beach end
of the cable did not leave England until
June 2. and will arrive here on the 18th inst.
The Faraday will remain until the Ambas-
sador arrives, after which she will proceed to
lay the cable remaining on board between
Halifax and Newfoundland and then return
to England to load again to lay the cable be-
tween Ireland and Halifax.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-06-09

letter from Rome, speaking ofthe Vatican,
says curious fact to make record of is that
one frequently hears the United States
praised for liberal treatment of Catholics,
both now and, with few exceptions, in the
whole course of its history. The only serious
offense charged against the United States is
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-06-09
lpREgEHKED SPECIALS.
DR.. WHITTIER, o 81 Il io Gh.si md st''
Longest engaged. and most successful prysscian Of
the age. Consultation pamphlet Call write.
ATHE CHEAPESr-

Reliable articles like DIR. Price : Cream Baking
Powderan Spec a. Flavorings. Vanilla l. mon
Orange. Ginger, ETC., that hs We stood the test @
the best judges in the country, at a fair price,
are the Chez pest in the long run, If health is to
be considered. Pure goods must have fair
valuation, adult rated articles are the only
kinds To at can be sold cheap and many dealers
sell such mixtures in preference to strictly pure
articles, as they afford a better profit.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-06-09
OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE.

Happy relief for young men from the effects OF
errors and abuses in early life. Manhood re-
stored. lmpeoime TO marriage removed.
New method of treatment. New and remarka-
BILE remedies. Books and circulars sent free in
sealed envelopes. Address HOWARD ASSO l.
ALTON, No. South Ninth street, Philadelphia,
Pa, an institution having high reputation foI
honorable conduct and professional skill
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-06-09

The London Times keeps ten correspond
ents in Paris, and has concluded ali arrange
ment with the International Telegraphic
Company, in virtue OF which it will be
henceforward entitled to the exclusive use
of a wire between Paris and Printing House
Square, in return TOR an annual payment OF
$500.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-06-09
THE OREGEON ELECTION.

A DEMOCRATIC VICTORY AFTER ALL.
SAN FRANCISCO, June S.-Glover for COVER
nor of Oregon, beats Tslman by about 400
The friends of Williams, for congress, still
hope he is elected. The vote is very close.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-06-09

Professor Stearns, of the Chicago univer-
sity, is about to resign the chair in that in
stitution TO 60 to South America to take
charge of an educational institution there.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-06-09

To have good health The liver must be kept
In good order. Sanford's Liver Invigorator has
become staple family me tic ne. Purely veg
ments of The Liver, stomach and Bowels. vii.
clear the complexion, cure sick headache, etc
aiOr
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-06-09

Sc DYSPEPSIA dest oys the teeth. unless
its effects are counteracted bv that
pure vegetable tonic and antiseptic, So
zodont. No bodily disease can impair
them II this antido To all corrosive e ements
that &C; upon the enamel is regularly applied.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-06-09

Third race. Trot for horses that never
beat $50; 81 200 purse; first, 1000: second,
$500; third, sl75; fourth. sl25. Entries-J.
A. Gosnell, Lauret, Ind, g. m. White Rose;
DIR. George Hide, Indianapolis, Ind, b. N.
Fairy Queen, distanced: Hare & Woman.
Indianapolis. Ind, b. 8. Jim Fisk, 1, 1, l.;
III. c. MCGEE, Cyethina, KY. b. m. Jenney
Stridway, distanced. G. J. Fuller, Rushville,
Tenn, g. &. TRANSPORTER; Gilbert Loveland,
Lewisville, Ind, g. g.; l.. v. Caldwell,
drawn. d. P. Shswhaw, Falmouth, Ind,
$. M, Fanny Bixby. 3, 8, 3. n. Smith. Iowa,
Maid, 2, 2, .. Time, 2:45. 2:02s<, 3:05.
The New York herald., 1874-09-11

PARIS AGENCY OF TIE NEW YORK
HERALIp.
- ~~ >-~ ~<-~~-
AAESsRS KREMER & CO., AMERICAN REGISTER
HAVE yBEN APPOINTED PARIS AGENTS FOE THE
NEW YORK HERALD. THEY WILL SUPPLY DEAL
ERs WITH COPIES OF The. HERALD, AND ALSO
sINELE NUMBERS OF THIS PAPER, TO PARTIES
REQUIRING THEM
The New York herald., 1874-09-11
THE TURF.


A FLEETWOOD AssoCI IATrON-FALL MEET
ln't pas:s pDsslS%oiEsssssi ~ iHsssis$ $s$ss:%is:! sisss q
4 Fattsrson M enters b. % p VIM. Walsh
p. Mace enters blk 8. Arthur.
Meenald du!e5s .esr: sGys &obsfa:s bssaG.s'
4. e. whitson cutters b. in. Pauline.
H. Casey ensrs Psrse No % sMsi E9ss ; Ssnsusg class.
:: =: PGougrey zen eners st Dr. & Joker ..
+ s. Cappenter s enters rs eh. Il In" M Susie.
l. posy s enters sch. eh g. thomas pas!: T. Young.
z. .. Conor enters s. George.
MseSs .;e;s enter, .n,c,s b. c Fl rraSS HS.; Wood
"'ss sssaaf fiss i sss,s.ss' ss:
3. Mace enters b. M. Midget
Otis Bort enters b. 6. Roadmaster.
James Dougrey enters b. m Mary Lamb.
Charles Murray enters s. m Nelly
T. O'Connor enters b. m. Lizzie.
Purse No. -, 4Isl 60 60 E2:sl class.
John Murphy enters b. m. Lady Dahlman.
John Chambers enters b. m. Mosey.
d. Mace cncrs g. m Heathcrbloom.
Third PPay.xaG.;.ssSAS Purse s.s Ssas:n''' ss. "
a Patterson enters g. & Alexis.
II. sanford enters b. III Little Nell.
John Murphy enters br, z: Cheston.
Bourette enters rn 9. T. Z. Gordon.
A. Mcdonald enters b. g. Richards.
L. d. Harris enters b. m: Linnie Case.
william Lovei SIie enters b. H. Smef,can aGr Gil sil
j. +: Merrow enters blk g. Camor..
., Mace enters ;. g. Henry:
wM. H. VAN corT, Superb Superintendent
The New York herald., 1874-09-11
DIRECTORY rOR ADVERTISERS.

1sTRoIoGYSEIEvsSin P1ssa.tIth coumr. ''''''"'
and
soAkp sh,'a ASD IuDG1No wANrED-ELrvus,u PAsu-
RilS BRookRISS SI HnAE ESTATE FOR sALE-s.cosD pAor
sgsIssss
ely REAL ESTATE FOR sALE-sEooSo fAesMFirx
cLEkEs AND sALEsMEN-rw.1rru p4eu-rnth and
ooAehN.S stsn sSluRSb HSb eARDESEss-7~nnu PAGE
E.sSs sss%a
HoGsEs 70 LEI
.nndFTSl soSmn
EgE66pphGkSIHvISIa : e P4en-s,1th column
RiNANCIAL-NINrH PAGE '''"''"
sGsT TO rv
rn sESHSp P1SEw bird and fourth columns.
fSESoG 9sluHn Pnns.1th
HELP WAXrEp-FEMALEs-rwrn rAe.-ourth
HELP sI54-Sns p.or-sizsh COL
HORSES C1s CARRIAGES &c.-Flasr rAox-second third
S iqa ess
1NsrFS91thh6c Rp5rth column
IEcTTs pAfasxth fo!S sSnmn
LA L5SA rAez-First sSumn
Mocr M1c AZ APP EoTND-FinsT P.en-Eirst csnmn.
Tss4tH"rh Column
MEplCAL--tLEvKNTH PAGe-First COLUMN.
MILLINERY AND DRESSMAkl AklNG-FITsr PAGx-Sixth
column
MI I-CLLLANEoUs ADvERTIsEMENrs-rxxruP PAcx-
- sixth column.
MuslCAL.ELEyHNrH PAeE-Sixth column.
NEW PU OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PAGlp-Sixth column
oRe4S Rtazsiris P4cr-siz,n
column,
sSm
TWELFTH PAGE-tourlh column
PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR SALE OR TO
KENr-SgcosD pAer-First and second coumns
REAL ESTATE wANTED-suooNp PAcE-second col
RELIGIOUS NOTTCES-FIRsy PAGy-First column
REWARDS-FIRsr PAGE-First coumn.
SALES AT TACCTION-ELEvFNrH PAGE-Flfth column.
SITUATIONS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAGE
First second third ana fourth columns
SPECIAL NOTICEs-Frpsr PAGE-First and second col.
sPoRTiNG-DoGs, BIBDs 4c-FInsr PAcz-second
SUMM NEsoRTs-ELEvySrH ~ PAcz-Fourth column.
TIE TKADES-ELEvySru PAGE--sixth column.
THE TURF -FIRsr PlGE-Second column.
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PUnPOs skS-SEcoNp PAGx-
rRAvEL LLERs' DGiuffDE-FlRsr P4cr-Flnh ana sixth
UNFURNISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET
SECOND PAGE-Fourth column.
WANTED 10 PCRCHASE-fIRsr PAGE-Sixth column.
WESTCHESTEB COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE OR
TO LET-.vcoND PAGE-first column.
YACHTS, STEAMBOATS, &C-PiEsr PAGE-Sixth COL