davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-01
SENTIMENT AT WASHINGTON ON
LOUISIANA AFFAIRS.
Correspondence N. Y. Herald

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9th, 1874. The Louisi.
ana Returning Board has acted precisely as il
would have done had it received its directions
from Washington. The undoubted fact OF
the election of majority Of Democrats to the
State Legislature threatened to put peace
able end to the Louisiana dispute without the
excuse for further interference by the Presi-
dent. The committee of the House on
Louisiana affairs, carefully selected by the
Speaker and composed Of men Of uncommon
ly sound Judgment and high character, would,
it is probable, have reported briefly that Kel-
logg. having been two years in possession Of
the government, should now be allowed
| to remain, so far as interference by the Fed
eral power was concerned; that the Legisla-
ture elect should also be recognized as a
legitimate body; that all Federal interference
should cease at once. and that it should be
left entirely to the Legislature to decide, I'M
der the Constitution, what is the status of
Kellogg, and who is the rightful Governor of
the State, the probable result would have
been the peaceful removal of Kellogg by the
Legislature, and restored self-government to
Louisiana But it would seem that the Re-
turning Board foresaw this, and have deter
mined to obliterate the Democratic majority
in the Legislature.
The question now arises here, What is the
duty of the Federal Government? The Presi-
dent, in his message, acknowledges that it is
impossible to tell whether Kellogg or Nc
Emery was rightfully chosen Governor, but
Kellogg, having seized the government, now
endeayors to perpetuate his power by means
of the wrongful action of his Returning Board.
If the McEnery Government and the Demo-
cratic members ousted should appeal to the
President to guarantee the State q republican
form of government, and redeem it from q
double usurpation by interference to make
the voice of the people felt, it is asked here
how could he refuse? His duty is not to sup
port Kellogg, but to guarantee republican
form of government to the State. There is no
doubt that the better class of Repub-
licans in Congress feel the wrong done
to Louisiana, and would be glad to
find way in which to stop Federal interfer-
ence, and much is hoped for from the report
of the subcommittee, consisting of Foster,
Potter and Phelps, which has gone to New
Orleans and will report by the time Congress
reassembies. Nobody here of either party
doubts that if the Federal army were re-
moved Kellogg and his followers would at
once and peacably disperse and the McEnery
Government would, without disorder, assume
authority in their place. The Presidents con-
tinued recognition of Kellogg alone maintains
him in the Governorship. McEnery's dis
patch to the Herald, and especially that part
Fof it disclaiming any intention to resist
Federal authority, attracted much attention
here last evening. If the McEnery men
maintain their attitude of peaceful but unre-
uniting protest they will, it is felt here, en-
barrass the Republican party in Congress.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-01
MARINE.

SOUTHWEST Pass, Dec. 81. -B Barometer
3o:4O. Wind N. n. E., fresh. Weather thick
and foggy.
Arrived: Norwegian bark Ivia, twelve DAYS
from st. Thomas, Marcussen, master, in
ballast
Ships Regina and Ajax, previously reported
outside for orders, have arrived inside.
Sailed: Ship Magnolia, barks Kate Cam
and Lief Ericksen, and steamship City Of
Houston.
PAss-A-L'OuTRE, Dec. 81, p. M.-Wind
E., n. f., fresh. Weather foggy
Arrived: American ship Lucille, Waite,
master, 20 days from Portland, Me-, to order.
Sailed: Ship Peter Young.
KEY WEST, Dec: 3l.-The brig Mississippi,
ashore on Carey's Fort Rect. The wreckers
are dscharging her cargo.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-01
Arrived.
STEAMBOATS,,

,hooner Gabriel Anne, VERNE from Upper Coast
to master-2d dist
sTEAMBoATs.
Robert Mitchell. DuSOuchet from Cincinnati
Future City, Coll from St Louis, with barQes
Fleta Mitchell from Grand Ecore
Belle Lee. Hicks. from Memphis with barges
WalOOn Ruiz, from Lower Coast
Rice Farmer. Taylor. from Lower Coast
Wawenock. Gleason. from Bonnet Care
Lizzie Hopkins. Dupuis. from Donaldsonyille
st Mary, PrObst, from Lower Coast
w Pike. Brown from Bayou Sara
Frank Pargoud, White, from Argyle
B L Hodge. McElrOy. from Baton Rouge
G H Durfee. Aiken. from Alexandria
Hy Tete. AucOin. from DOnaldsOnville
Mary Ida, Reynaud. from C0nv emit Landing
Seminole, Dalferes, from DOnaldsOnville
Bradish johnson, Brotherton from Lower Coast
Fanny Tatum. Elwell. from Cincinnati
ARRIVALS AT THE NEW BASIN.
Steamer MARITIME. from Pearl river
Schooner JOnville from Springfield
Schooner F NJ PippO from CovinetOn
Schooner Mary Irene, from Fascagoula
Schooner Monterey from Pearl river
Schooner Lille Dunn. from Blind river
Schooner Geo Colmar, from Wolf river
ARRIVALS AT THE OLD BASIN
Schooner Geo Pandely. from Blind river
Schooner Appalachee. from Blind river
Schooner Star, from Pascagoula
Schooner Ellen. from Blind river
Schooner Alice, from Tangipahoa
Schooner New, from BonfOuca
Schooner Pomme dor. from Shieldsboro
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-01
MARINE NEWS.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN, I
Friday Morning. January 1. !


CI0arod Ye6terdaye
Steamship Juniata Catharine, for Philadelphia via
Havana ga YOrke
Steamship Reading. Colbnrn, for Boston via Pro.
violence VIM Creevy
Ship Princeton, Flagg, for Liverpool
Meeker, Knox &co
Belgian bark Lucy, Grundell, for Havre-
CD Shepherd &co
British bark Advance. Fox, for Liverpool
CT Shepherd &co
Norwegian bark Galathea Strauson for Havre-
Frerichs e. Horn
Schooner Cephas Starrett. Babbidge for Baltimore
Norton g. Bell
Schooner James Ford Small for Naples
Norton g. Bell
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-01
ADJUSTMENTS.

VARIETIES THEATER.-The old year was
escorted out by large audience last evening
to enjoy the really splendid rendition O
cloves Slcrifce.'
Mrs. Bowers as Margaret Elmore was al
ever good, and Mr.. McCollum was fully up tc
his part. Miss Laura Don was perfectly de-
ightfuL
With the death Of the year we tender the
troupe an earnest wish for many happy and
prosperous future ones to follow. 4,
| ACADEMY OF Mus1c.-The usual coucourse
filled this favorite place of amusement last
night to witness the attractive bill offered by
the manager. The programme offered was
| "Weston, the Walkist' and ''Invisible
Prince" in which play Miss Marion Fiske
takes one of the principal parts, and has
ample opportunity Of showing her rich voice
and brilliant acting
Tomorrow, at the matinee, the same pro-
gramme will be repeated, when Mr.. Bidwel
will offer as prize to the one who shall hold
the lucky ticket 500 silk dress. The
VMdis children will also appear in new aero
bate feats.
ST. CHARLES THEATER-Last night at this
theater Tom Taylor's celebrated drama of the
Ticket of Leave Man" was presented to a
fair audience.
This excellent piece is SO well known to the
theater-going public. that comment upon its
distinctive merits will be hardly necessary by
us.
Mr.. Frank S. Chanfrau as Bob Briefly, the
"T:cket of Leave Man, was very fine indeed.
Mr.. Chanfrau is an actor Of merit, and his
part was, therefore, sustained with all the
force so Characteristic of him. He was ably
assisted throughout by the entire cast, and as
the peace was well mounted, it was very en-
oyable.
To-day at - o'clock grand Chanfrau mat
inee will be given, upon which occasion 5000
beautiful toys will be given away.
This evening farewell benefit will take
place. We hope full audience will greet
Mr.. Chanfrau this evening at his benefit, for
truly he deserves it.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-01
For the Bulletin.
OLD DAMON THE .SITUA TON.
J. J. WALLACE.

J. ]. WALLACE.
You semmen who comes from de MORT
Don't know what We suffer down yeah
What struggle we hab for existance
And tings am getting no better each yea
It seems like twar no use to struggle,
Or try to ketch up wild de past,
For work all de year, as we may,
At dc end, VIC is poorer dan last.
Oh yes sab! WEES free and we knows it
Oars nobody got US in charge
But freedoms no very great blessin
When we's only free for to starve.
Good rs a white man? Well, may be
As some! an dats not much to boast,
Cos when 1 sees white man dat thinks so,
/ PHYS dat white man de most.
Taint only the nigs sab, dat suffers
But the homeiolks, dey suffers as we'll
But deys proud, an dey's poor, an dey III suffer
An deyll die, fore dey'll murmer or tell.
And dey is the ones we must look to,
Cos de nigs will find out in dc end
Dat tho other may datter, and use dem,
De homefolk's de nI5's only friend.
Eth why what is the use of my voting,
When don't know for what or for who
'Cept strangers who calls themselves home
folks,
Or homefolks who am stranger, too
Not stranger from knowing no better,
But strangers to honor and right,
Who'll stand up and tell de poor bigger
Dat black mans as good as a white.
know, sab, I'm only niger,
But den dar is sumething in yeah
Dat tells me I'd cut nice figure,
Should de whitef1lks all get up and clar.
Oh course, sab, GLIB justice to all
But you heah me when I'm telling you
While whitefolks GIBBS justice to darkeys,
Den whitefolKs will hab some Of it too.
Jew Orleans, Dec. 81, 1876.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-01

Bill Smoot, of Pike county, Georgia, says:
81 hereby announce myself as candidate
for Kurrener Of your county. I do this be
cause believe the Sivil Rites bill will pass
Congress, and the offs will be worth some
thing. People has LATED at it heretofore, but
as it's going to be worth something this time,
hope everybody won't be pitchin into me
for it.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-01
morning.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

New YORK, Dec. 81, Evening -Cotto1
closed quiet. Middling Uplands IL, Orleans
Lac. Sales to-day $40 bales, net receipts ia
gross 1926.
Futures closed quiet. Sales $3.50 bales, as
follows January IA 1872, February IA 1872
March IA 10 1901 1872, April Is 1882, Maj
Is 21-320l5 11-16, June Is 31-32(D16, July
16i, August 16 ZIG.
Southern -four quiet and steady. Wheat
quiet, prices generally without decided
change. Corn irregular and unsettled; new
heavy and rather easier; old closed firm,
96I@97I for old Western mixed in store; IS
do. afloat. Coffee quiet and very firm, 1740
2Ol, gold, for Rio; mild grades frmer. Sugar
ic better, demand moderate.
Molasses- foreign grades nominal New
Orleans quiet ana steady. Rice quiet and
steady. Tallow quiet, 81. Rosin dull, 50 1C
C95 Is for strained. Turpentine dull, IS.
Pork dull; old $40 Is, new quoted at $50 so.
Beef quiet. Lard heavy; prime steam 49,
Whisky lower and scarcely SO firm, So
Freights dull.
CINCINNATI, Dec. 31.-Cotton quiet; Mid
ding 49,. Flour dull; 81 90(15 Us. Wheat
dull; red 81 07C91 TO- Corn-demand fair
6S@7Oc. Oats steady; rO@G2 Pork steady
sl5. Lard steam 13l kettle IA. Bulk meats
firm; shoulders 6$G17; clear rib 5000; clea,
1O@1Os. Bacon steady and unchanged
Whisky firm; 95.
ST.. LOUIS, Dec 31.-Cotton aud -four quiet
and unchanged. Wheat firm; No. 2 red win
ter S1O6GG1 O69, Corn ste,dy; new 64@66.
Oats steady; No. 2, 56@5sa. Whisky sc.
Pork quiet; small lots sold at $40 25. Dry
salt meats nominal; packed shoulders 7l@7g,
clear rib 1O01O4, clear 104@10l. Bacon
quiet; order lots of shoulders 1904, clear rib
l1-@11!, clear 11s@11i. Lard quiet, held
IL here and up country.
LOUISVILLE, Dec. 31.-Cotton quiet, Mid
ding 1850. Flour and wheat unchanged.
Corn quiet, 6S@7O. Oats quiet, 6O063 Pork
firm, S2O(421. Bacon quiet, shoulders 8,
clear rib lie, clear 12c Sugar-cured hams
14lib14a. Bulk shoulders G., clear
rib 81, clear 1Os. Lard 14s@154c. Whisky IS.
CHICAGO, Dec. 31.-Flour dull and nomi.
nal Wheat dull; No. spring Chicago 9O9.
Corn quiet; old No. 2 mixed sold in settle
ment at IS. new lower, 65I@65s. Oats dull;
No. 2, 52SGe524. Pork is in fair demand at
lower rates, S1S so. Lard steady, IS O5(1
- 10. Bulk meats-demand good at full
prices, and unchanged. Whisky dull, sc.
FOREIGN MARKETS.
LONDON, Dec. 31.-A dense fog prevails.
Money-street rate GIG below bank rate.
PARIS, Dec. 31.-Specie has decreased 5, go,
AnA
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-01

The widow of general who served under
the First Napoleon resides in Buena Vista
county, Ind, and annually draws her
widows mite" of eighty dollars from the
French Government
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-01

vienna bachelors who own money are going
to revolutlonize society. They are pledged
by bond OF ten thousand thalers to marry
poor girls only. who have neither money nor
expectations. The treasury of that bachelors
league will soon rival De Souza's Golconda.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-01
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED.

SAN Francisco, Dec. 31.-John Delaney and
Samuel Richards were killed yesterday by ex-
plosion in Sutro Tunnel, and Mr.. Pillon fatal
ly and several other persons seriously injured.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-01
ALIVE AND WELL.

COLUMBUS, Dec. 31.-Jacob Neiswander
who, II was thought had been murdered and
buried, near this city, returned to-day alive
and well. He left home on account Of family
troubles.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-01
FOREIGN NEWS.
BERLIN.

BERLIN, Dec 31.-The circular note of Bis
marck, May 14th, as read in the secret session
of the Won Arnim trial, stated that the Pope,
if not recognized by the majority of Euro
pean sovereigns. would cease to be Pope,
but would stand in the same position as a
proval Of his Government
SANTANDER.
SANTANDER Dec. 31.--The Governor of San
lander has resigned. The town is quiet. The
navy is favorable to Prince Alfonso.
Marshal Serrano has gone to Madrid.
PARIS.
PARIS Dec. 31.-The proposition for the
creation of Senate was the chief subject Of
discussion yesterday between the representa-
tives Of the Ministry and those of various
groups in the Assembly. All the deputies
declared that it was impossible to separate
the Senate bill from other constitutional laws.
NM. Dufoure and Leon Say insisted that
provision be made for the transmission of
MacA1ahon's powers, even after the termina-
ton of the septennate The Deputies repre-
senting the Right replied that the septennate
was merely personal. Whereupon MacMa-
hon observed that should anything happen to
him, the country, being without an organized
government, would pass through terrible
crisis.
Tie Due D'Audiftret Pasquier remarked
that the question of transmission could be
again examined after 1880, when it might be
possible to find some ground upon which to
compromise. Another meeting will be held
on Saturday.
lie Journal des DeIdts says that an under
standing between two the Centers is possible,
but if effected it will be Independent of the
Right.
The ships in the harbor of Santander have
hoisted the royal flag, Marshal Serrano ac-
quiescing.
The Minister of the Interior has sent the
following dispatch to the Governors: Gallon
70 the XII has been unanimously proclaimed
King by the nation army and ministry.
"a regency has been formed under the Presi-
dency Of Conova del Castillo, without port
folio. We hope your patriotism will induce
you to firmly maintain the great interests
confided to YOU"
The Alfonzists consider that Carlism has re-
ceived death blow.
PARIS, Dec. 3l.-Ex-Queen Isabella has re-
ceived che following dispatches:
All towns have responded enthusiastically
to the proclamation.
(Signed) PRIMO DE RIVERA,
Captain General of Madrid.
We pray Your Majesty to transmit the news
to your son. We congratulate you on this
grand triumph, achieved without bloodshed.
This telegram is signed by G en-. Primo de
Rivera and Conova del Castillo
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-01
BeiOw-COmink Up.

Shin Regina, Murphy, Al days from Liverpool, in
ballast to master
Ship Emily Augusta Day from London Oct 18th, in
ballast. to master.
Ship Arrau Dumeresq from London Nov 2,st to
master
Norwegian bark Hector, Tellefser from Madeira
Nov Dist to master
Norwegian bark Kalisto, Kettel 50 days from Tara
gOna, to master
Norwegian bark Storpena, Anslld, 20 days from st
Thomas, to master
Norwegian bark Stadt Minister, Stang Talkenberg
10 days from st Thomas, to master
Swedish brig EsmeraldO Tombstone, Sc days from Rio
de JaneirO to master
Spanish brig Gaeta. Antonia 7days from Havana, to
master
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-01
Exports.

PHILADELPHIA VIA HAvANA-Per steam
ship Juniata-For Philadelphia, 25 bbls oil 521 bdls
gr hides 26a2 bbls mOlasses 200 hhds sugar 12O bbs
beef 25 bales moss 50 hhds boneblack 70 pkgs sun
dries For Havana, 129 bbs grease ties do 10 bales
25 bales broom 100 bbls oil 200 empty hhds
20 pkgs sundries
BOSTON VIA PROVIDENCE-Per steamship
Reading-For Boston, 2l0S bales Gotten TAO pcs
of slaves $50 bbls moasses % bbls rice 81 bdls gr
hides. For Providence, 1000 bbls oil 1000 bags meal
HAVRE-Per bark Lucy-l756 bales cotton 1900
pcs slaves
LIVERPOOL-Per bark Advance-1599 bales cot.
ton 240O pcs slaves
LIVERPOOL-Per ship PrincetOn-41 bales cotton
1900 pcs slaves
BALTIMOREcPer schooner Cephas Starrett-84
hhds sugar 2O4 bbls rice 1413 bbls mOlasses
NAPLES-Per schooner James FOrd-556 hhds
tobacco 5000 pcs slaves
HAvRE-Per bark Galathea-1441 bales cotton
1900 pcs slaves
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-01
Outside-..Wafting Orders.

Ship Coronet Bryan from Havana to master
Norwe gian ship Ajax, Apenes, from Havre Nov It'll
to master
British bark Bloomidon, Card, 16 days from Aspin
wall to master
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-01
SANTANDER.

SANrANDER. Dec. 31.--The Governor of San
lander has resigned. The town is quiet. The
navy is favorable to Prince Alfonso.
Marshal Serrano has gone to Madrid.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-01
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON, Dec. 31.-A dense fog prevails
Money-street rate GIG below bank rate.
PARIS, Dec 31.-Specie has decreased 5, $50, :
600 francs in the Bank of France.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-01
Receipts Of Produce.

Receipts Of Produce.
MEMPHIS-Per steamer Belle Lee with burgess
1135 bales cotton to II NJ Allen &co-s5s do
Richardson Mas W. Hasey ,o- Prest.Hee
man &co-295 L Airey &co-2s1 w Burbridge e.
co-269 Pritchard & Bickham--253 Lehman. Abra-
Bussey Goo SO Alcus Scherck & Autey-14s Val.
den Hawkins &cO--135 Clapp Bros &co-12s j B
Wolfe &co-lO6 c FJohnson &co- Payne, Kenne
81 RI W Adams-50 Buckner &co-4s S Gumble
&co-46 to order-37 Stewart Bros &oo-35 w E Le-
verich-s3 NJ Bredg-3l Gwyn e. Dyer-3o Beadles.
vloiett-23 LLOYD g. Lvaudais-2 o Thomas L.
co-l9 Jno Chaffe Bro e. Son-16 W Frierson Geo.
- Claiborne &eo-13 Ar Mlltenberger Pollock-12
w Harrington &co-12 Peet, Yale q Bowling-1O d
Hadden &co-9 Davis &co-s HowcOtt & Gordin
Jurey g. Gillis-7 Burnet &co-6 Nalle e. Cam
mack-5 Newman &co-5 Richard Flower Geo.
BlakemOre Geo. Doize g. Lane-4 JnO Adams a.
co.. G W Sentell &co-3 NJ CIarke-3 Jno Hardie
&cO-3 jackson & WaTner-3 Adams g. Ockburn-2
Bienville Oil Co-l2s2 do A A Maginnis Sons-364 do
Louisiana Oil CO-47 do Union Oil CO-and sund1ies
to order-Total 667O bales cotton 1859 sacks cotton
seed. sos bales cotton on the boat and 1862 on
GRAND ECORE-Per steamer Fleta-ass bales
cotton to Walmsey &cO-ll9 do NJ Sandidge &
Clapp Bros &co-25 Lloyd g. Livaudais-15 Lehman,
Abraham &co-22 Renshaw, Cammack &co-22 do to
Oscar Chopn-13 Never, Weis &co-12 n D Wet
Clark-s & W Adams J W Burbridge &co-4
Buckner & Bro Thomas &co--3 Pres
tidge Graham &co-3 Schmidt & Zegler-2 Ben Ger
son-2 G Brown Wolf & Marx-34 bbls molasses
half bbls do Richard Flower &co-4 do 10 bbls mOlas
ses Conger Kellev-e do Is half bbs do Jno L Har-
die &co-16 Jno Chaffe, Bro & Son-6 bbls peanuts
G. Brown bbls tallow bdls hides Alex Rams-l46
hides 3 bdls skins Fredlander-and suBdries to Or
der-Total 723 bales cotton 81 bbls molasses and 80
half bbs do
UPPER COAST-Per schooner Gabriel Aime-25
hhds sugar to Gally-l3 do bbls Hlolasses TO 4
Cabiro-Total 80 hhds sugar bbis molasses
LOWER COAST-Per steamer Rice Farmer
30 bbls rice to p X Thompson-21 do A Socola-
and sundries to order-Total 81 bbls rice
BONNET CARRE-Per steamer Wawenock-l0
hhds sugar Ia Richard Milliken-20 bbs molasses To
Jos Hague aco-22 do E Stockmeyer &co-l do to
Lanaux & Son--and sundries to oFder-Totai 10
hhds sugar 81 bbs molasses
LOWER COAST-Per steamer Waloon-17 blIs
molasses TO Boisblanc-and sundries to order
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-01
Imports.

LIVERPOOL-Per ship Advice-513O sacks salt
to J A BrysOn
RIO DE JANEIRO-Per bark Clotilde-4733 bags
cOtfeee to Duncan, Sherman &co
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-01

Schooner Gabriel Anne, VERNE, from Upper Coast
to master-2d dist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-16
INDEX 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.

AMUsRMEN1s-Elerenh pooe-4th. 9Th. and 9th columns
BANKING HOUSES AND BANKERs-fenh Idge-2u coulhn
BOARD AND Roohs-Elerenh Pa0e-1st I'd, ana 81 cor
RIsINEss NOTICEs-StIM PdOe-1st column
CoRPoRAIIoN NOTICEs-TYfth Paqe-6th column.
DANCING ACADEMms-Eierenh Pd0e-lst Column
DEsTIsrRY-Finh Pd0e--6tb column
DIyIDESD NoTIcEs-Tenh Pdoe-3d column
EuRopEAN Firm Page --0tn coumn
EUROPEAN HOTELs-Tcnh Pdge-5th AMI 9th columns.
FINANCIAI-7enm Paoe-2d column.
FURSITURE-Eifth TaGe--6th column 49,
UrIp WANTED, MALES Fierenh PG0e-6th column.
UOTEIs-Tnh Pdoe-6th column ,
UoUsEs AND FARMS WANIED-It1fh P00e-4th colnmh.
INSTRUCTIONS Eighth Paqe-3d, 4th, 9Th, and 9th col
umns: EierenM Pdge-1st column
LAW sCHooIs-E ierenh Pdge-1st column
MACHINERY-Ninh Pdge-2d column =, .,
MARBLE AND SLATE MANTEIS-Ntnh PdqeI2d cou ui -
MARRIAGES AND DEAIas-Sercnh Pdge-oth anu o'n eoi
umns - -, c.A ..,,,,.r. T,.yffb Pan.
PI,yE Glass INsURANcE-yinh Pd9e-2d column
Music Al INsrRUMENTs-Fidh Pdoe-6th column,
NEW PuBlIC ATIONs-Ei0hh Id0e-2d ana ia colunps'
POI IrIcA NoTICEs-SerenM Pdge-6th column.
REAL ESTATE FOR SAIB-CfrY-Ienm fdgeCou COZ
umn: BRooKLYN-Tenh Pdge-3d column; NouNI
-TeuM Pooe-3d column: NBw-JERsE1 - Ienh
Poge-3d column; To EXcHANGk-Ienm fd0e-4'h
stIEs rY AucTIoN-Frh Pdge-Gth column
SAVINGS BANKs-Tenth PG0e-3d column. -
sITrIJIoYs W INTFD. MALEs-Eierenh PdQe-3d column;
FENALEs-EerenhP oge-ath, 9TH ana ,, 0,n coiunhS'
STArIoNERY-Nin ragged column 90,
HrEAMBoATs AMI RAILRoADs-Tenh Page otn anu
srEaMERs. OcEAS-Teuh Pace-ith and 9Th columns
SUMNER RETREATs-FVh Pdge-6th column.
TR.CHERs-Elerenth Pd1e-lst column 80
TO LET-CIrY PROPERTY-Tenh Pd0e-4th column
CouSTRy-Tenth P1Qe-4th column.
To WHOM 1T MAY CoScERs-Fihh Po0e-6th column