davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-03-13
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sbe falsa sad = bsfsss. ~ ald
4aisRtie flase wss - lls,sisd ghaf ~
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lsfmai 90 as ihs Iassn desires No.
lsfs fsesmmssdiax ihs memles b
lsamlgfais - fbs al Stats n M
-Tbsfsiora 10 Il Received. That
shoals lhe County Gfssgsra of fal
foas " liaahsaafy n said Sfate Or
gaaifa themselves lalo es-onicio im.
migration societies rledzinT them
selges 70 pF0lect asg ssJ sII persons
sbo may immigrsfe n the said Stale,
IN al their civil. religious and poIili-
cal rights. 70 long o. they e0ndect
themselves as good citizens, az yell
AZ pledge themselves 10 give such
emigranis any ss-isianca IN fcrretisg
ogl titles, not only NJ TO lapds, bot
any other property they might degiro
to purchase, and sec that they arv not
imposed upon as TO titles, and will
agrcc to sec them righted in all their
and will raise a sufficient
sum OF money to pay tho expenses Of
one or more delegates as they may
desire, this committee will consider
The proDriety Of sending one or moro
delegates, members Of this,
Union, to visit the said State at such
time as these County Grangers may
Iesire. ..a.. n-r1afq4sT a..
BE it further Resolved, That the
aid County Grangers, in making
application to this Union for dele
rates to visit their State, must Lave
he seal of their order attached" m
AZ the last meeting of Capital
irange (Jackson) the foregoing res
buttons were brought to the notice
{ the Grange by Col. G. e. Hooker,
rho offered resolution which was q
adopted, requesting the
,ounty Grange to give in behalf off,
Ie grangers OF Kinds county the
ledge of protection to immigrants
It forth in the resolutions OF the
gricultural Laborers' Union of =
ngland. s8+
Appropos Of the subject, we would
lggest that similar action in behalf
the Grangers of the entire State
, taken by the state Executive
ommittee and that out of the gem
al treasury an appropriation be o
ade by the Committee to carry out %
e objects mentioned in the resolu-
ons OF the Union. The Committee
,uld not make a wiser nor more
.ne6cial disposition OF the fund, nor
le which would be more generally
,probated by the membership gen,
ally. a-, -no
-Gth l.- rfrti s-f- t''N
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-03-13

! During trial the Judge called a
witness. No one answered, and an
elderly man arose and solemnly said
''he is gone" Where has he gomez"
asked the Judge, in no tender tone.
-"I don't know, bnt ae is dead" was
the guarded answer.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-03-13

A saving husbsnd-sGeorge, dear,
don't you think it rather extrsvsgant
of you to eat butter with that .deIi-
cious jamg" mo. lose, economical !
Same peace OF bread docs for both"
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-03-13

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isa essmpe " 4af tta sasil aHlsfs
saJ sas asme sai e4aa bs Humi
A. aofa hbar
I Tla prior tal fla naas lsaksi %
hesaalsef la eafalf9a sa.Hf aaJ
it Fm sof.md Mll fren f pretty
Fapaa vtie stepped 70 Hgae hass Gsb
hof baabIaI shI a.zs4Hta aIm 6toll,.
/ Ike s6a trsldffed.
SO on"at fag.h spot ihU pri.
Or tbga aft I.sbf besued as besssm
eth one oflhy Ysao bot tioa .l0aldsi
not Jet with reverend men hse u8--if
40 ba t.lop dost asl II not, who art
thou. and Of what iegfeeT
nay, father replied tbo young
man grsveiy, Il DO not jet 10 me
ihon scest Thy neigLhor. Sir Reginald
Fiizwaier. am, rs thou knowosi.
rich enough 10 fgldIl mY promise ~
the convent. I nm indeed the richest
Of men, sinco lIcayoG hath blessed
me with this priceless trea-ure'--aud
he drew 10 bis breast the beautiful
lady, who still gazgd on him IN blush.
ing bowilderment. Then be contn.
ucd: ut vas by happy chance,
while Journeying idly. far from my
own domains. that first saw my love.
the sweetest flower Of womanhood.
blooming in cottage garden. In the
disguise OF peasant woood and
won her, and now after our trial OF a !
year and day | am conducting her
in pride and JOY to the noble halls she
is 10 grace and brilhten. Dear love,
pardon me that ! did play part.
have been happy in sharing thy lowly
condition, may'st thou be happy in
sharing my higher estate. Holy prior
and my good fathers, | will send
man and a mule for the converts gift
may you all live many years
to enjoy" .
There was great rejoicing at the
greater at the castle,
when Sir Reginald who had been
'orely missed, came walking quietly
aud smilingb through its great arch
ID portal, with his gentle bride--and
xhel. the rare beauty of the young
couple came ont from under the eclipse
If their rude peasant dress, and shone
in the rich costume be,
coming their station. But all said
hat the light of love and content in
he young husbands 5 eyes was a rarer :
md more beautiful Sight to see than
he diamond cirt let he placed on the
air head of his bride-and that even
hose costly jewels seemed to pale in
he radiance of her sweet. simple gra,
iousness-the ''ornament of meek
nd quiet spirit" which she always Q
iore.
1t is said that Sir Reginald aud r
.ady Fitzwater lived many happy $
ears, and died on the same day and Q
we're buried in one grave.-Grace $
Greenwood, in The Record.
FRESH GRAPES AT ALE. SEASON.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-03-13

The bill reducing the Governors
salary from Sc, 900 to "a 500 will avail
nothing If the Legislature does not
amend the statute SO as 10 prohibit
Gov. Ames from using. for his private
purposes the Contingent Fund, ser
apart 70. administering the Executive
Department. To Prove that he has
been in the habit Of misapply this
fund it is only necessary TO cite his
own report of its expenditure.-Cla-
rion.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-03-13

Water Glass deserves more extern
ded household usage. Mixed with
paint or whitewash it gives increased
durability and 6ue gloss, it is an
excellent freprooi cement, and when
dry is also waterproof. 1t is a good
adhesive mucilage for mending china
glass or wood, and made into wash
is the best coating for brick vaults.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-03-13

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maenff. A Hu.e efat 90 fhs psfi
1l 9af lfthis Nogl1 iH q f5s y oks
iucf@se iis rlrgulan0n aahdfcis
The Star"
Npllrsit enuilHugns notes. aad cor
fcapoudrae8 from 40 parties W differ
ent localifies ou tba FafmefF Move I
meuf o. The condition n ibe cr ~ /
sod markets ou d0mc.lIs 8f h6u.e. /
hold matters and 0n ~ saijcofs in I
which our people are interested .
Everybody u earnestly requested IN I
write for the sraH. nnd by ~ doing \
aid ~ ~ making II a newy, inter
aslipg and Instructive paper.
Having attended TIC state Grange
ond been put ~ posscssiun Of matters
Df considerable importance to the
Oranges in this section will II de-
'ired, visit sny Grange aud instruct
hem in the correct Workings of the
Order without charge, provided they
itlend TO conveying me to aud fiom
he place Of meeting.
Address @. X. Browning, Biloxi, |
Miss. If
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-03-13

In a box-the Beecher jury.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-03-13
What we will do.

In order to aid our fellow Patrons
in making the practical results Of the
Grange more apparent in this sec-
ton We will IL future give our at
tenlion to questions of Agriculture,
Horticulture, Pomology and stock
raising end will use our every means
to impress upon our people partcu>
larly upon Patrons the Importance of
the subject of immigration and en-
deavor to secure The co,operation o.
all Oranges in the immediate and
practical demonstration OF this meas
ure which promises 50 much to the
oppressed and impoverished South
The workings of the Grange ere not
theoretical hut practical, stern and
imperative. It's mission is. heaven
born and its destiny grand and sub,
lime but its accomplishment requires
herculean and mastcrly action upon
the part of every individual mem er.
The Grange should be the nursery
for and support of all plans and
measures calculated to develop the
resources of the country and the al
deviation and elevation Of our people.
There is much TO be done in our
midst and as Patrons Of Hnsbandry,
we cannot afford-we dare not re-
main i1le in the lace of such needed
reform. Then fellow Patrons give
us your aid in working out The re-
demption of this Sel-coast section OF
our fair State--Gur section possesses
advantages second to none il only
developed and who can so effectually
do this than the Patrons of Husband
nv. Let US realize the true condi
ton of our country and resolve to
use our wits toward its relief. To
the accomplishment of our purpose
we crave the aid of every Husband
man aud matron-eycry one can do
some little good and these "bits''
make dollars.
Then let us make q long pull, a
4
strong pull, and a pull together.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-03-13

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The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-03-13

Wine improves with age, but kisses
don't.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-03-13

FsFfsss alrsfs|i rs.aaf fF-f If
g.. saswwsls. rsaa rissf q Eahhai
Gfmss
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-03-13

Dw bmhg n.pwy a. msflas ssa
Jsassa tsssi.es nsma Fff'ass hw
JAtk OK cOrSfY CursclL
cfr,oa.f tfas grh i8l Rsta.i. msst
lsu ifa ssafdfT 10 Jaas Affii. Jaiy snd
an W,R,s. Nsster. Jlessoa. 60.
q W otsYaa. Nssfatsfy,
srnpunissfG aHtsags.
UeesH Hasngs The fiHnifr mfet'n9s of
Os.aa Gfsass age hsid 90 DE sfst saturday u
q w. Cspars. Master,
TW OfaysoH Secretary
B'rn unlnfs Tho regular meetings ~ niuH
'iFnre are he'd on the second tatarday ofearh
guth
q, Msfae, Master.
J Thompson 4 cretAfv
Red Greek Grange The regular msriinra ~
Red Creek Gfnnge are hold ON the thlfd sdur.
aay of eseh month.
n Byrd. Master
Cox, Secretary
HARRISON COUNTY COUNCIL.
Organized Angast Sih 1874. Regular meet
Z. Adams, Master, Harrison county
X Browainv Secretmy'' I" Biloxi
fuBoRbISArG GRtsaEs.
Orange Grnnge.--Ihe regular meetings of
Oangc Grange are held on The first Monday Of
each month.
U. Burton Master
Browaiug. Secretary
Depirs Grange. The regular meetings Of
C-iilre Grange are held on The second Sqtur
lay, of ZACH mouth.
Sesrborongh. Master
q. W. SearhorGu1h, Secretary.
Arcade Gtaugt.--The regular meetings Of
Arcade Grange are held on the 2nd Saturday of
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-03-13

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- essa ssIea - - asaf ~ fsaffs
fttsaHe = nee fsHnfts ~ stfna - Aat
fetsV fNf 81 Nle - Nsf ~ sses
~ aF8s III v seeNast fa# a#aisi affsN
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-03-13

cfr,aa.f tfas lhh. i8l ratatts msat
lss, dfsi ssafafY a Jaas Apff JHiy ed
Z. . NHla. Nasfer. Jsesaou. 90.
ID W gsagssa aarfafafV
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-09
An Irish Gil Bias.

An Irish Gil Blas. named Mortimer,
died recently in London, whose life was
full Of singular events. He Was a grad
uats OF Dublin University. and deeply
yer.ed in classic lore. but he added n
polish 10 his erudition by his intimacy
with at least dozen tongues. He spoke
French, German. Russian, Polish.
Spanish, Italian. modern Greek. Irish.
Turkish, Arabic and Danish with iluency.
In his youth he had been cabin-boy IN
an American bark. and subsequently be-
came medical student in Paris, but had
TO leave IL ON account OF his eonnec'ion
with the June insurreetion Of lSis. lie
wa. q very strong man, and utilized his
strength by engaging as a Hercules IN
ci.cus in Austria. By turns he gave lee
lures ON Shakespeare through Germany;
was Greek Professor at Hamburg; had a
troupe Of Spanish ballet dancers in Hol-
land, and was companion OF sir VIII
liam Don. the Baronet actor in his Wild
e.. Continental frolics. In his time he
hal been tutor for Charles Levers chill
drsn at Florence. lie came to the sur
fsee one day in the employment OF Tom
Thumb; another in the company OF
Murphy. the Irish giant, who was dis-
tant cousin. lie had been IN London
since the Franco-Prussian war. which
ruined him in fortune. II is possible
that the narrative OF his adventures may
have suggested to Lsyer the idea OF his
novel "Con Cregan.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-09
TURNING OVER riiR NEw LEAF.

thNlNh ONtR Asae .'
The year bectns. I turn o leaf
All over writ ~ith good resolves;
Eaeh TO fnlhli wln he 10 chief
Nv aim while earth Its round rrvolves
How many q .e2f I've turned before,
And triad Ia make the record true,
Each year Q wreck on tine dun shore
Proved much dared. but hitle knew.
All bright resolve How high you Dear
The fature'r hspsfal standard ON.
How soou are falth and courage gone.
You point To deeds Of sAerinee.
Yru shpn the psth % careless eAse:
LentiIes ard ~o,d.n shee-. 10 this
The fare human soal TO please
What wonder, then. 10 men do fall.
Where good !. ever all anstsrv;
Wills vice is fsir and PHEASANT all.
And turss th- leaf 10 lead the yrAr
Yet still once more turn the Leaf,
And mean 10 walk the better way
Istruggle with o,d unbeliei.
And strive 10 reach the perfect day.
WI, .,auh IN. road that leads to heaven
m. all one T.scn OF sterile -eiis
wh, moi, la.t here aad there b- yissn
A roe To- deck that dr.ary land'
Hat why r,pine' Othsfs nave ti"h'
With -orer feet and heavier -ln.,
Their palnfil pathway towari "Si'
NY prilsrimsgr anew begins.
Failure and failure. hitherto.
ia. time Inscribed upon my leaves;
r,s wsnslsrei ms, . harvest thrsugh,
And never Vet have gathered sheA'cs.
Yet once again the Leaf tsrn,
Hope against h0ie Tor one s1ccss-.
On. merit. mark. at l-ast. To earn.
pae .unbssn In the wilderness.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-09
NEWARK
LAND ASSOCIATIONS!
TirLEPERFEcT.
CAPITAL STOCK, ssJO,OOO
a,go SHARES, $Joo ZACH.

Consists of
400 Acre. Land. ti4s per acre .......$s $scooo
Auetiou fees. salaries, percentage On
Gales, hotel. cottages. water wufks.
streets. roadway-, and all improve
ment- ard expenses. ...... ........ 2s'"'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-09

TuE authorities Of Basle. France. do
not take much stock in the miraculous
powers OF tho waters Of Our Lady OF
lourics. They say that either the
water cures sickness or il is n fraud. IL
/, is not a fraud it mus, pay duty as a
medicine.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-09
JAPANESE PEAS, 200 BUSHELS PER ACRE
SOMETHING NEWT
Farmers and Cardners Read This |!
AGENTS. WANTED!

ruEsE PEAS HAVE RECENTLY BEEN
i brought 10 this eogntry FROM Japan. sad
prove TO be the finest known Tor Table use or
for stock They grow IN the form Of bush.
from TO feet high. and do not require stick.
prt. Der bu.h. 4 package that will produce
from i 10 10 bushels OF fess, with circulars
Giving terms h Agents. and iun directions ~
10 tIne and manner of planting. will be sent,
pr, paid, 20 sny ons desiring 10 act a. Agent,
on receipt % Fifty Gents. The seed ! one, Is
lion. Vow 10 the time To order. 80 yoa NAV Ne
pr-psre.l for e,rly planting. Address l.. L..
osSENr, Cleveland, Tennessee.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-09

ELuuE wm0ur declares that collect
ing the revenue by the present machine
~ and methods ''is nothing else than
robbery and stealing" anil breeds
thieves faster than the Eighth Com.
mandment can multiply honest men.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-09
BANKERS AND srocKBRoKERs

russ AGENCY - NOW rRE
i pared TO receive deposits Of coin OF Sullion,
either on OPEN ACCOUNT. or to issue CEh.
TIFiCATRs therefor, payable (at the option OF
the holder) In Gold hin or san Francisco; 70
make collections, purchase Bullion at the most
favorable rates. or advance coin thereon when
forwarded To the Parent Bapk In San francisco;
sells Bills Of Exchange, and transaets General
Banking Business.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-09
HOTELS AND REsfAuRASfs.

HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.
WARM SPRINGS HOTEL
KERsEY 4 BewBES, frsp'n.
.ruIs POPULAR PLACE or RESORT. SIT;
n mated At the State Prison, one and hsa
CARSON CITY,
os.,. IN. best accommodations - . place OF
resort 10 be found In this state.
the MOTEL
ia, been thoroughly renovated ssd reattsd.
ami ma nsins will Sc spared 10 make eomioita-
bic ali guert who visli the springs.
THOSE DElIaHrFul sWlmmlMs BATHS
ofpure, running warm water arc unsaaaned
In the State.
THE BAR
win hs ,upulIrd with tbs beet Wines, Liquors
and Cigars In the market.
or the best In the market. In nrst.eiass style.
furnished TO order.
ANEW CONCORD WAGON
Conveys gusst, fron C.non City to The sprisgs
ever, hour, and viii call for them upon srdsrs
left st any OF the hotels In Carson.
am kRRsRY q B0WDkN.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-09

OSx house in London, which rented
for T25O year. was shut up and lst out
for advertising purposes. and now brings
in eco year.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-09

streets. roalway-, and al improve -
ment- ard expenses. .s.'.''' 2s''"'
,51cJ
The Newark Land conpAny's property i On
,h. table lard Iu-i OF the Bsy of san Francis
co. ab..at half Wv irom Oakland to s'n Jo-e
1ptos.bly the two moot thrifty and successful
tawn- IN American Both the-c tosn- are
motel Tor their prosperity, their tse pubic
bniLIipr- and te-idsEsc- The best lOts AT
san Jo.c r.a4ily bring $50 per front loot, and
At Oak aud sscO per front loot.
Any one going from oaklssd TO San Jo.e
will note a oontinnou. line of Villages, nne
nee. OF the Newark Land Company To the
great San Francisco mukel-, mus, at once
put a prOat on this enterprise
IL 4. believed that property VIII snow AZ thc
auction ,slc hlr choice 81 acre. and town lots
fully a. much proht a. -ta ID below.
Prospective proais 10 shareholders, 'ay
MAJ I, ISIS
$50 Acre Lots-siTs. ................. s.s.n
,sOa 1 lots. size s2xiu5-tso.......... $4,000
100 Lots, .lks S91loS-sisD ......... ito.oo
so Lat-, .its 52xiO6- tito q. ....... ip.o0
luD Lots. sure saxiO6-ti2O.......... lO,tob
4 90, Lots. .ize 5lxloS-tio ......... 10000
loo Lots, sire slxiOS-f $50. ............ SO,esl
Real property, extrs aud improvements
bcloh.ln; to I $50 sharr-. .sy...... is)'eo
ass, 500
Co-t -. .......... ........... $4,000
To -h.rchold.r- prospective prodi-.. tsi'. 800
For maps. eiIcuiar-. application for sharvs,
ahd All 'H'0''"A'o"' '''cR cR. PETERS.
4csx California Street. san Francisco, Cal.
lA9m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-09
TESTIyiONIAI.si

We have cultivated the JAPANESE PEAS.
convinced they are a perfect -necc--. Their
xlald "a. enormous. For tn. table and Toe
stock. they are un-nrpass-i by any other pea
They grow well ON tnln land and are bound To
he q No. fertlliner.
AZ HUNT, r. NJ Cleveland. Tenn.
Ihaye cultivated the JAPANESE PA, the
ua.t year and raised them Al the rate OF 40
bu.hei. to the acre. The bloom exeei' buck
wheat Cor hses. ,
f.s. HAkpwics;'; = n'Aa'T' o"an'''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-26
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.

AAUsEMENTs-EicrHH PAcr-Thrd fourth, ntth and
AsTRoLoGY-NisTn PAcz-Fourth column.
soARs pAssSscpad eogmn sounu
BOARD AND LODGING wANlED-NISrH PAcE-Fifth
BRooKLYN REAL ESTATE FOR sALE-sncOsD PAGE
BusI yisssc WEI c9lpmnii c9olppmpnnii,r,7v,r,rs p,.r p,,
BBUSIN4sS A9IIcEs-sEyESrn PAcE--sixtn column;
CLERKS AND sALEsMEN-rwrLrrH rAGr-FOurth
column
coAsTWISE STEAMSHIPs-FrRs PAGE-Hfth and
copARTSf copAlRHTESS sRasip'. shTrs-Frrrm pAcr.
p9NG column
DEMrlsTRy-NISrH rAcr-Fourth column
D%ESG HOUSES 70 LsG PuS@isaED % AND uN-
NIsHkD-sEcoSD PAcE-Third, fourth and fifth
pAsnvA column
PINANCTAL-FIyrH PAGE
FURNISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET
sEcoSp Ic PAcE-Fitth column
FRENca 1DyEETis is; EMENrsAfWSEr STIn PAon-sirth
HELP WHNrED-FEMALEs-rwEL PAcr-Third
HELP WASTED-MALEs-rwELrru PAor-Fifh and
AoRsEs. cARHI4GEs, &c.-FInsr PAcr--seeond. third
and fourth columns,
HosE 6Ga5 FAS5a &C WnSTEpR,euru
s1RGtS ReAH EsfIrE HOSsRS Fos s&lE1srcosD Hl
LEoTGsE sEssoS--lisn4n pAcn-rhira column.
LOST AND FOUND-FIRsT PAGE-First column
uACHlNERl-NINTH PAGE-Sixth column.
Ma RBLE MANTELS-NIHTH PAGE-Sixth column.
MEDICAL-NIYTH PAcE-Fourth column.
MILK AND CREAM-FIRsr fAGK-sixth column.
MILLIN ERH AND Observation-Disclosures PAoE-Second
column.
MIscELLANEoUs ADvERTIsEMENTs-TrsrH PAGx-
sixth column
MUSICAL-LIGnTm PAGE-Fourth column.
NEW PUBLICAI IONS-SEvENTu PAGE Sixth column.
PATrhRNs-fnsT "a FIRST tAeE-seeond & % column
PlANoFOkTES, ORGANS, &C.-EIcnTH PAGE-Thtrd
PROFESSIONAL SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALEs-
PROPERLY OUT OF THE CRY FOR SALE OR TO
RENT-SEcoSp PAGE-First and second columns.
REAL ESTATE 10 EAUHANGL-sEooND PAeE-second
REAL ESTATE wANTED-srcoSp PAcr-second
EEwARDs-FInsr PAcE-First column
SALES Al AUCrION-NINTH PAGR-First second, third
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEM MALES-ELEvESTH PAGE
and TWELFTH PAGE-tirst and second columns
SITUATIONS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Page third
and fourth columns
SPECIAL NolICEs-FIRsT PAGr-First and second col
sPoRIiNG-DoGs. BIRDS &C-FiRsT PAGE-second
column.
SUMMER RESORTS-NINTH PAGk-Sixth column.
TIL & rRADES-TwELFTH PAGE-Sixth column.
EHE TURF-FIRsr PAGK-Second column.
TO LEI FOR BUSINESS PUBPOSES-SxcoND PAoR-
hlrl column
TRAVELLERS GUIDE-FIRsr PAoE-Sixth column
UNFURNISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO
LEr-SEcoNp PAGE-Fifth and sixth columns.
WATCHES, JEWELKY, &C-EIcHTH PAcE-Third col
wEsiCnEsTER COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE OR
TO LET-SEcoND PAGK-First column
YACHTS, STEAMBOATS,, &C.-FRsT PAcE-Sixth col
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

DISEASES OF MEN AND IMPORTANT MEDiCA
~ and Surgical Cases specially. HENRY 4. DAN
IELS NJ D.. IA Lexington ay near Twenty ninth st.